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* Unfurnished Boom to Lotâ€"Apply at this office. Crookeryâ€"Crockeryâ€"Crockeryâ€"Joseph Royen *The Year Bookâ€"John Duric and Son. had attended the efforts to introduce it. But now that it is becoming known which are the best lands upon which to sow*itâ€"â€"how the ground should be preparedâ€"and the crop puiled and cured, we may expect success to be a« general as in the case of other crops. We hope consequently, to see ovr flax and linen trade go on and prosper. P On no occasion will the numes of . Od Advertisements be inserted Oymmastic Claub=â€"DProf. L. Wo. Shattuck Quntionâ€"â€"Michael W. Noctor. ChrOttawaCimes The President‘s message, which will be found .(in part) under our telegraphic head, is this year a document of unusual interest. It will be séen that its bearing upon the one great issue which now divides the Execntive aad Legisiative branches of the American QGovernment, does not evince any intention on the part of Mr. Johnson to recede very far roum the ground he has hi » maintained. Its conciliatory tone , however, teml to soften the asperity of patty feeling. WE For Interesting Reading Matior soo First 1 The cable despatches this morning, though not confirming the reported outbreak in Ireâ€" land, indicate the existence of a tronbled stite of society, and a larger measure of Fenian activity than we had heretofore been‘ id to expect. If, however, the Government vigorâ€" ously pursues l“ arrest of active or suspect, ed incendiaries, we yet hope an armed rising The editor of the Saturday Reader underâ€" takes in the last number of that periodical to discuse the agitation on the tariff ques tion in lddnl;: the,interests of " our â€"manâ€" ufactures." demonstrating to his apâ€" parent sati that neither Free Traders nor b ists know precisely what they want, and havibg stripped them of the * jarâ€" of their -*-h.n ire sects," he the :'â€".- | may be altogethér prevented “firdw x O % * what all the y **means."" Notw, thoug any "angry * in t very well u th and do differ with Pro ‘Wâ€"n¢;m"v indeed is the w subj them, though ofr conte why they should not bo the first place they agre« a revenue, and in the s« pediency of a tatiff as on is it by any a the, tempts"" to advorate: almost every **2g & witnessed . enaet sources of direc( taxes â€" * Free Trader munt necessamly be| one who * would limit our fiscal hnnlmh}n the paurâ€" _ Other miatters of more than usual interest will also be found in this morning‘s telegrams. * poses of C "" . * *~.** Yehile, on ** the other moderate Protectionists **profess to be|content with the protection * which they woult derive from such a policy, * under proper: inanagement." | . â€" And the w says "if these are the de * gires of the rnw-, we cannot perceive «* what it is wre quarrelling about, or * what all the |angry abuse of each other **means."" Now,though we have not seen any "angry " in the discussion, we can very well ind that free traders would, and do differ with Protectiqnists about the "‘proper ent‘‘ of the tariff, for‘ this indeed is the whole subject in dispute between them, though ofr contemporary cannot see why they should sot both unite, because in the first place they agree as to the necessity of a revenue, and In the second place‘int he exâ€" pediency of a tatiff as one of its sources. . Nor is it by any a the case that no dne "atâ€" tempts" to ad ‘ :‘ direct taxation, for almost every |sessign of Parliament has witnessed . enactments adding to the sources of di taxes 'm’lhia country, and the time is dou ‘approaching when that system will bettmade réiuch more largely Haviog reconciled the contending parties, no to his own, if not to the pubâ€" lic‘s satiafaction, the Reader next invokes the authority ot Mr,; John Stuart Mill to prove that Canada is )L the country where ©proâ€" * tecting duties ¢an be defensible ;" but upon this point weâ€"need not follow the argument further than to say that a~six years‘ tariff of twenty or twentyâ€"five per cent, with a fall at the end of that time of only five or ten per cent, even Mr- tulfils the measure of protection which Mr. Mill would in any case available for th¢e expenses of . g¢overnment The nutshell" thus opened with uch a highly ~lluetrative fdourish about "empty wall" has a very rotten kernel; instead of being "‘common sense" it is not even decent monsense. . Why‘in the name of wonder, should manutacturors ©derive benetit‘ ttom 1 which everybody has to pay ? a mere waste of time to enter n pr “” who‘assumes a knowlâ€" than it is at the |present day. recogrise, for he ‘distinctly speciiies that the duty should only be "temporarily imposed," and "*confined ito cases in which there is ** good ground of assurance that the industry * which it fosters: will after a time be able to ** dispense with it." VWVpon such a principle our manufacturets have long ago forfsited their title evgn to this temporary boon. We “*.mlt'm how the editor of the Reader reconciles the theory ot * proper weauer reconciles ine theory ol ** proper ** management" (of the tarif with that other dictum from Mr. Stuart Mill that ©Jduty, as " m means of revenue, is inconsistent with ite affording, cren incidentally, any proâ€" **tection." We fancy the awdvocates â€" of ** proper management " would show their taith in a different principle it only they had the control of the tarif? for a vear or two. But the climax of literary cuxt-:mbry is reached in the: eoneluding paragraph, . which we copy entire, as a "specimen hrick" of the Reader‘s style: For Arrveal and Departure of Masie see 1st 4e City and County Official Paper OTTAWA. DECEMBER +1, 1866 NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTS, In fact i,‘u we must have taxes . no politician a* yet e direct taxation, a , &¢â€"C. E. Zollikofer thus defines and Protecthontists puCt im though it is by ho means, didi@nlt 18 m"flufl the thin veil ot in;wyâ€"fijnw'nld by an equal distribation of reproach(ul rfiilhflt‘»h deâ€" signed to cover what was meant &« a strong ease in favor of the manutacturers protectionâ€" ist movement. â€" But the monopolists may well say * save us from our friend=," it their cause has no more intelligent advocate. * that thissubject should be discusseéd on ‘n.-n‘ " own merits," we .respectfully suggest â€" that those who enter on the disgussion should first give some rrulonco,o!“u leatat.a slight kmow!â€" adgé of what those merits are: and judging from the Saturday Reader‘s latest effort we should say that if the editor would oniy have his dimensions taken by one of the "toolometers"‘ to which he alludes, hi« proportions would be tound to be most gigantic. _ Ithe is not above taking adtite, he had better throw away his cause has no motd While admitting that * that this»ubject sh patromising | assumption of superior gence for a while and apply himselt t hamble means of improvement : a © cominonplacés ~picked mp from 1 pers" would atford him. HMearrurc: Exgrcisg. â€"For particul Prof. Shattuck‘s advertisement in or toâ€"lay. E+ * To ConpesroxpRkx Ts â€"A -'um-np{nmlq‘ ing from AyImer, writes complaining he conceives, perhaps ju@tly, to have over charge for wome â€" professional We can only say that our corresponden have made his bargain before submitti operation, _ Rervices rendered. are matters of contract, and if in this much was paid, the party»should ascertained the cost. _ Deszavixe or _ Notick.â€"â€"The llrnidpl Council of the township of Gloucester, with commendable, loyalty am} genctosity, have appropriated $100 for a drill shed for No. : Battery Ottaw& Garrison Artillery, . Such acts are deserving of the highest praise, and prove the trucâ€"heartednesy of the County of Carleton in all matters concerning the welfare and efficierey of our gallant volunteers. | With their new drill shed, and under the able in* struction of Sergeantâ€"Major Rhodes, R.A., this battery bids fair to .sival the best in the Province. be found here, the balance of the regiment would be removed to this city at once. On enquiry, the Sisters of Charity have consented to rent their new building, known as the hosâ€" pital, which would make the best and most comfortable quarters for troops in the Province. We are happy to: hear that a number | of our most influential citizens intend waiting on the membersof the Provincial Governâ€" ment who are now here, to press on them the advantage of renting ‘the premises alluded to for their accommodation, as it is their duty to provide the necessary barracks. Basmack Accosmopation. â€"We understand the military authorities and officers of the 100th Regiment have intimated some of our citizens that if barrack mn-&fl--u could Ruexaway axo Race.â€"On S&turday the people | | smm e mm mm o 0 on Dathousie and Ridean streets were conâ€"| TotalLoss ofthe Schooner< M. Ballard.* siderably amused at the sight of a norss, with ; wommease Hfrasemmerntemnimmentecrmn truck attached, start off on his own account | Th* (Captain and Crew of Ten Men on Rideau street, turn down Dalthousic, Keepâ€" | x “?""“‘ + ing on at a rapid rate, and ncvcrl&owln‘ulll""mm In Jall nost to be Pubed he had passed the raflroad crossing. What antll January Assizes. made the matter more exciting was a horse | Roberts Said to be Preparing for a Dash with a rider on him, which took it into m.‘ | at Fort Erie. head to follow suit, and pellâ€"mell he went, 1 drana Mitfcars barel " in spite of cnrbL rein," sorely against the l | -~â€"'â€"â€"â€"':..3~' agitated rider‘s will, and stopped not till he | | "Toroxto, Dec. 3rd, 1866. saw his leader stop, when he quictly retraced | _ A despatch from Sackett‘s Aarbot says the his steps at m -o:; uodenhq-pedy. Fortuâ€" :.':‘"’ ‘:u“' Bullard, of Detroit, laden with te * f destine4 for Ogdensburg, was natety the noise of the hoofs and wheets, and | w ibore on Eriday,_tho 20th, sbout shouts of the spectators, gave timely warning | noo#,| on the Gallo Island | Reef, about a for people toâ€"clear the course, and there was | 9 of a mile northâ€"west from the light ‘The vessel beat over the shoal and no mischief done. wank Horw at thn atit and af Thaivach ino uc Ms ‘Towssexo‘s Bexerit.â€"Toâ€"night we anticipate will be a gala one s Thentre. _ Miss: Townsend m popular with all our city play goers, and most deservedly so, In Shakspeare‘s great creation of "Uthello," she sustains the beautiful p Desdetnonay, in the afterâ€"piece, “5” the: Fair," four â€" versatile cr‘n-. AndT affording Miss Townsend full scope fer the dis. play of he: histrionic powers. The performâ€" ance is under the special patronage of Colonel Campbell and the officers of the 100th regiâ€" ment, the excellent band of which will, during the evening, perform a selection of popular ‘wirs, â€" Colonel Campbell and the 6ficers of the 100th will all be present in full uniform, and as another evideace of the Co kindness, permission has been given Iou:i.p-â€" to all the men of the detactéiment hére in barâ€" racks who require such, to attend the perâ€" formance. â€" Go early and secure a seat. Pories Covnt.â€"Piegre Bernard, Thos, Dane and Pierre Tadean, I‘:n Indian men, were charged with beiig drunk and disorderly on the streets, They were found on Sunday on Rideau atreet incapable of taking care of themâ€" selves. His Worship fined them $2 each and costs, or one week at stone breaking.â€"Patrick Tus .Torxoxto Commemoratios Mostueyt.â€" We have been shewn toâ€"day a very beantiful photographic view of the monumerit to be evected in the Queen‘s Park, Toronto, in comâ€" memoration of the voluntcers who fell at Ridgeway. ‘The photograph is by Mr. E. Spencer, of Sparks street, and is from the oriâ€" ginal drawing by Mr.,Chas, E. Zollikofer, artist, of this city, and who gained the first (priie awarded by the monument committee, at the late Provincial Exhibition in Toronto, The tour pediments are intended to be fillegd with the Royal coat of arms, the arms | of the Province, Argl city coats of arms of Torâ€" onte apd Hamilton, respectively. At the four angles, within a: group of columns, will be Wfoâ€"sized statues of the four branches of the militury service ; the crowning ligure, twelve feet high, is intended to represent the Godâ€" dess Victory, ~ Onâ€" the sarcophagus will be sculptured, in relief, Britannia reclining on a demiâ€"lion, conchant, mourning the loss of her subjects. ‘The wholy of the carving will bee :‘d in freeâ€"stone from Nova Scotia, the of the columus and the sarcophagus of Armprior â€" marble highly polished, the reâ€" mainder in Halton freeâ€"stone. ‘The floor will be laid : tiles. ‘The total height of the 1 lmltl completed, will be Aftyâ€"sight photograph is well exaâ€" euted, and we bave no doubt will command a ready sale. Flood was charged with breaking into the outhouse of Dr. Hill, on the Richmond road, sometime between the night of Saturday or Sunday morning, and stealing therefrom two quarsters of mutton. Information of the robâ€" bery waskommunicated to the chief of police and detective O‘Neil on Sunday morning, and they at once concluded that the prizoner was the man, and proceeded to his house, where they found the mutton. secreted‘ in the cellar, Dr.%fll‘l servant man identified the meat, The Dr. wished to have the case summarily disposed .of, but prisoner would not plead guilty. â€" The case was sent‘ to the Recorder‘s Court. LOCKAL c N EW tar superior ty that ot both Free traders ’0' 'C'N OBE w ‘n;;. * *\ only three m It lis ‘n:;&m y goers, and most | F. no re‘s great creation | 9 but will be r beautiful here s .I: nce, "A Algy ""ifter about it. * chgitbters, this | _ It is reported liere PrVICeR. t should to the t"w".' ase too at wint» d what cen n intell -l""\ able tirst ven \ _ Dekak Sig,â€"We lj-um with regret.that you | are about ceasing your connectin with this ' paper, and cannot lyt the occasion pass withâ€" [om tendering you mslight testimonial, as a | token of the high I:tn‘-m in which you were | held by us duringithe short time we have, beenâ€" under your fimfluu. We have ever found you courteou3 as an employer, and | honest and tlhi,dn'fiuunnl as a business man, and we assure you that you leave us with oar i best wishes for your welfure, We therefore, | amk yo lfl"‘l‘“"q of the accompanying tes» | timonial. it 104 in nton, Gr ington, and we uns trations and pene fully keptiup to improved hinder th number béfore us c Laval Un versity both of which ae * Rirds of Prev." by gent community of is contarhed in the r-ut numpber. _ Eve similar \|sources * * ~Last 3 -iuugh\r/'vghinx the enipleyees of the Ottawa | Evexinc" Rost, presented Mr.‘S. J. Jones, s{nm-:ly M‘;hh"l of that jnm:"pl. with a splendid silver fruit basket and goblet. ‘The prosentation was made by Mr. Thos. Morgan with the foltow im.'.\tklwn $s a Mr. Jones was cof apletely taken by surprise, and replied in a lif speech, expressing his gratituile for this vfi:uhlu present.â€" They all knew gnder what dificulties bir had established lheF t in Ottiwi and what efforts he had put forth to sustain| it. He was happy to say that now when he was leaving the establishâ€" ment, |those efforts had been| crowned with success. He was ht‘m-y to know that they who had been witnesses of atl from the beginningâ€" were stnsible of hig efforts to do hisduty, He had a double duty ‘to performâ€"to guard the inte of his employers, andâ€" also of those under him. He concluded by again thanking them their present, which he would|always griard with | the utmost care, and wished them all sugpcess wherever they might «o. 4 . * ® Yoftira most respecfully, : > Hexey 8. Wrery, to an ; ‘Iuos: G. Mowoay, n ; (izd. Morcaxo, reporter; Wa. Wiewebr, J¢ Crozime, J. Beya®, J. Bixks, cotmpositors ; 1 8t. Arars, A. MeéKecnâ€" NEY, J. Moon®, | M u. Woops. . On the goblet wa® inscribed, * 83. J, Jones, from FEAnployees l:’;nw Post, Ottawi;, Pec. Ist, 18¢6. hn He then drank to the health of the comâ€" ny |from the l.xe silver goblet, and his E-It was drunk in turn by each on» present. 2:1«: enjoying a rnpul. the company sepâ€" to * A despatch from Sackett‘s Narbot says the schooner M. Bullard, of Detroit, laden with who and destinel for Ogdensburg, was w ashore" on Friday, the 30th, about noo$,) on the Gallo Island | Reef, about a q of a mile northâ€"west from the light ‘The vessel beat over the shoal and went flown at the cast end of the/reef in deep water| ‘The captain and crew of.ten men were with the \‘mfi&h this time only three bodi¢s have recovered. â€"It lis now alpsost a settled fuct that the but will be tried at the January asâ€" # ism is attracting very â€" little atâ€" here; nobody seems to foel any about it. u It is reported here Roberts‘ faction are ing arrangeimments® t Â¥rake a dash on Fort Eric before snow sots in. Certain hardâ€" characters, recently arrived here, are being looked after by secret service police, The Hussars and Royal Artillery paraded the Streets to.day in tull force, making a aplenilid turn out Funcral of the Late Lieut.=Col. Heward. The t that Stephens was scen in Boston is :Ihnd here to c‘cwn;t. It is thought that he will organize an uzdllio. to invade Canada, and that all of his bombast about liberating Ireland was ‘but a clouk to vover his movements, that he might make a sudden raid into Canada, and try to establish an independsht power, with himself as Presiâ€" dent or Dictator. * C. O. I, R. Stephens Reporied to be in Boston. Stophens to Ketablish Himself as Presi« % dent or Dictator. L | | _ Moxtnzat, Dec. 3rd, 1866. The funeral of the late Lieaut.â€"Col.. Heward yesterday was delayed on account of bad weather, and the late arrival of the, steamer. The train bearing the corpse arrived at Bonaâ€" venture station at 3:15 pm:â€"yesterday. The proâ€" cession i--«?huly formed and procecded to the residence of Dr, McDonnell. ‘The followâ€" was the otder of the funcral procession ; Fixing party ; battalion, Victoria Volunteer Riflds, three undred men ; the ‘banâ€"s of the Pri Wales‘ and ‘I‘wentyâ€"thist Royal W (asilyers playing | alternately ;â€" the on carriage. Pall begrers.â€"Hon. T. 11. M . P P., Lt.â€"Col. David; A, A, G. of Cavairy, LfÂ¥Col. Routh, Royal Light Infanâ€" try, |L4.â€"Col ‘Fébg, Chasseurs Canadiens, His Workhip the Mayhy of Montreal, Major Henry McKay, Garrison \rtillery, 1A.â€"Col. . Kos#, Montreal Light InfaMry, Ltâ€"Col. Hill, First or Prince of Wales‘ 4izgiment. Horse of the dee , chief mourners and s, bat« talign Royal! Light Infantry, G Trunk Rifl@ Battalion, battalion Chaseeurs Canadiens, First or l’l’llc‘ol Wales‘ Rifle Regiment, Monâ€" treal Light Infantry, Volunteer Kt:anwn, G Trunk Garrison Artillery, Brigade of Arttillery, Artillery Squadron, Cayâ€" alry, Royal Guides, Officers of Votunteer Milâ€" itim Militia Staif, Commandant wnd ) Staff, Adjutantâ€"Genetal of Militia and ibrot A New Dodgeâ€"Canada to be Invadedâ€"and |_Captured 1 ¥‘s. Secrét Tus Sat sSPECIAL]) TELEGRA MS To the Ottawa Times» w Imposing Military Funeral Cortege, wn bearabel Thet ,:iul the ; abust the FROM | TORONTO. FROM MONTREAL. samely â€" t wir We are, dear Sir come th RDAY 8t . 1 PRESEXNTATION < Per Provincial Line. is lc Orri but 1 not be tried by special com property : of Mti. Worthâ€" rstand its pictorial iHuxâ€" | literary miitter are to be previous stamdard, if not new | managcment. _ The ntains a couple of viewsâ€" d St. James‘s Club House, very creditably e@ccuted. the anthor of @ Lady Aud« commenced in this numâ€" mmend the Reader to the ADKR.â€" M bile, we must enter our infliction upon an intelliâ€" + from * newspapers and e showldâ€" hardly expect leyas that to which we r:u-m a * literary " journal ditorial article of the uch miserable drivel as * h a 4 Â¥K®XINs Posr® This publication THHK OTTAWA TRKES, DECEMBER 4 journal eCs Folione Citiden» of the Renate and House of Ripreâ€" } sentatube®s : + Aftera brief interval, the Congressy â€"of the United States resumes its annuat legislative labors. An allwise and merciful Providence hus abated the pestilence ‘which besct out shores, leaving its calamities and traces upon some portions of our country : peace, order, tranquility and civil authority hage supersedâ€" ¢d the coetcion of arms, and the people, by their voluntary nction, are maintaining their zovernment in full activity and, complete operation. _ ‘The enforcement ul'(ilw laws is no longer obstructed in any State by a combinâ€" ation too powerful to be guppressed by the ordinary exercise of jmli«:i:]l procecdings, and the animositics engendered by the war are 3nldl_\r yielding to the beneficent influences our free institutions, and to the kindlyâ€"eftects of unrestricted social and commercial interâ€" course, _ An entire restoration of fraternal fecling must be the earnest wish of ¢very paâ€" triotie heart, and we will have accomplished our grandest national u'hk-vemor\‘ when, for= getting «.e sad events of the past, and reâ€" membering only their instractive lessons, we resume our onward career ms a prosperous and united people, In my message of the 4th Dec., 1865, Congress was informed of the measures which had been institated by the Executive, with a view to the. gradual restoration of the States in which the insurrection occurred to their relations with the general government. Provisional governments had been appointed, conventions called, governors clected, legislaâ€" tures assembled, and senators aod representaâ€" tives chosen to the Congress of the United States. Courts had been opened for the enâ€" forcement of laws long .in abeyarice; the blockade. had been relieved; custom â€"houses reâ€"established ; and the: internal revenue laws put in force, in order that the people might contribute to the national income ; postal opâ€" erations had been rénewed, and cfforts were being miade to restore them to their former PRESIDENT JOUNSON‘S MESSAGE. sanctioning the extinction of African slavery, ; as one ot the legitimate results of our interncâ€" cine struggles; Having progressed thus far, | the exâ€"cutive department found that it had acâ€" | / comjlished nearly all that was within the |â€" scope of its constifuted authority. â€" One thing, ‘ however, yet‘ remained to be done beâ€" ; forte the work of restoration could be come pléted, and that was the admission to Congress: ; of loyal Senators and Representatives l'mn' the “ States whose people had rebelled aguinst‘ th¢ | laws and authority of the general Government.\ This question dgvolved‘ upon the respective |° Houses which,‘ by the constitution, are made the judges of th¢ election returns, and qualifiâ€" | / cations of their :wn members ; and this conâ€" siderution at ofhce engaged the attention of Congress. In the meantime the executive | departmentâ€"nofother plan hating been proâ€" posed by Congressâ€"continued its efforts to | perfect, as far as was [practicable, the restoraâ€" | tion of the proper relations between .the vitizens of the respective States and the | Federal Government, extending from time to time, as public interests seemed to require, | the judicial revenue and postal system of the country. _ With the advice and consent of the Senate, the necessary officers were appointed, and appropriations made by Congress for the payiment of their salaries, â€" The proposition to amend the Federal Constitution, so as to preâ€" vent the existence of slavery within . the United States, or any place subject. to their jurisdiction, was ratitied by . the requisite number of States, and on the 18th day of Dec., | 1865, it was officially declared to have become valid as a part of the constitution ofâ€" the United States. , All of the States in which insurrection had existed promptly amended their constitutions so as o make them conâ€" form to the great change thus effected in the organic law of the land ; declared null and void all ordinances and laws of secession ; repudiâ€" ated all pretended debts and obligations ’ created for the revolutionary purposes of the insu.s=ction, and proceeded in good faith to f the enactment of measures tor the protection and amelioration of the condition of the colorâ€" ed race, Congress, however, yet hesitated to admit any of thxc States to representation, and it was not until towards the close of the eighth month of the Session that an excepâ€" tion was made in favor of Tennessec, by the admission of her Senators and Reptesentaâ€" tives. I deem 3 a subject of profound refret Congress thus far ftailed to admit ‘to u-::i loyal nuhxu and Representatives from the other States, whose people, equally with those of Tenness¢e, had engaged in the rebelâ€" lion. ‘Ten Shfiâ€"mom than ons fourth of the whole numberâ€"remain without represenâ€" tation ; the seats offitty members in the House of Representatiyes and of twenty m«mâ€" bers in the |,Senate : are yet vacant, not by their own consent, not by a failure of | election, but by &ho refusal of Congress to acâ€" curt their credentials. ‘Their admission, it is believed, would have accomplished much toâ€" wards the renewal and strengthening of our relations as one people, and removed serious cause for discontent on the part of the inhabâ€" itants of those States, : It would have accorded with the great principle enunciated in the Declaration of K-erlun Independence, that no péo"« oughtto bear the burden of taxation and ye. .e denied the right of representation : it would have n in consonance with the express pmv.aru of the constitution, that " each State 1 have at least one representaâ€" tive, and that no State, withoutâ€"its consent, shall be deprivgd of its equal suffrage in the Benate." were intended to secure to Â¥ and to the people of ev»ry State, the right of representation in each | House of Congress, and so important was it | deemed b{ the framers of the eoutlmtka::u the equality of the States in the Senate ld l be preserved, not even by an amendnient l of the constitu can any State, without its consent, be denicd a voieo in that branch of the national legislature. It is true it has ‘ been <med .that the ‘existence of the States wc:.t'omluted by the rebellious | ncts of their inhabitants, and that the insurâ€" | rection having \been suppressed, they, were to be merely as conquered territory, The Ie‘hhtvn, executive, â€" and ‘judicial departinents the government, however, with great distinctness and uniform: consisâ€" tency, have refuged to sanction an assumption so incompatible with the nature ‘of our reâ€" pub!‘â€"an system| and the professed objects of the war. . Throughout the recent legislation ‘of Congress the undeniable fact makes itself apparent that these ten political communities ~are nothing less than States of the Union. _ At tue very commencement of the rebellion, each House declared ‘with a unanimity, as remarkâ€" able as it was significant, that the war was not waged -ro- our part in any spirit of oppresâ€" sion, or for any purpose of conquest or subjecâ€" tion, or for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with |the rights or established inâ€" stitutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the constitution and war was -nklupunmm:o‘thmd,nmi‘ to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the scveral States. and that as soon as thosejobjects were accomâ€" plished, the war ought to cease. In soms inâ€" stances, Senators werd permitted to continue their legislative functions, while in other inâ€" stances Representatives were clected and adâ€" mitted to seats, for their States had formally declared the right to withdraw from the Union, and were endeavouring to maintain that right by force of arms. All of the States whose pe‘xl: were in insutrection, as States wore inâ€" el in the apportionment of the dircct tax of two millions of dollars annually laid upon the United states, by the Act approved 5th of August, 1881,â€"â€"Congress, by the Act of Marcn 4th, and by the apportionment of representaâ€" tion thereunder, recognized their existence as Btates in the. Union, which ‘have for judicial purposes been divided into districts as States alone can be divided. . The same recognition appears in the recent legislation in reference to Tennessce, which evidently rests upon the fuct that the functions of the State were not destroyed, and that principle of course applies to those States which, like Tennessec, attempted ;| to renounce . their places in the Union. The action of the Executive department of _ the â€" government upon _ this subject has been equally definite and uniform, and the purpose of the war was specifically ulllux in the proclamation issued by my preâ€" decessor on the 2nd dn{.lof&:ptolnfl, 1864. 1t was then solemnly proclaimedand declared that hereafter and heretofore the war will be proseâ€" euted for thewobject .of practically ‘restoring the constitutional relation between the United States, and each of the States and people thereâ€" of, in which States that relation is or may be suspended or disturbed. ‘The recognition of the States by the jadicial departm@iat of the government hasalso been clear and conclusive in all proceedings affecting them as States had i in the Supreme, Circult and ; District Courts. coudition of efficiency. . ‘The States themselves been asked to take part in the high func» tion of amending the constitution, and of thus Por Montreal Line In the admission of Senators and Reprekentaâ€" mmm amy and all of the States therp can 4 ) just ground of apprehension .that perâ€" sons who are disloyal will be clothed with the powers of legislation, for this could not hapâ€" pen when the constitution and the laws are enforced by a vigilant and faithful Congress. Each: House is made the judge of the election returns and qualifications of its own members, and may, with the concurrence of twoâ€"thirds, expel a member.. When a Senator or Repreâ€" sentalive pregonts his certificate of election, he may, at once be admitted or rejected ; or should there be any question as_to his cligiâ€" bility, his credentials may be referred for fn- vestigation to the appropriate committee. If admitted to a.scat, it must. be upon evidence satisfactory to the House of which he thus becomes a member, that he possesses the reâ€" quisite constitutional and legal qualifications. If refuséd admission as a member, for want of due allegiance to the Government, and returned to his constituents, they are adâ€" monished that none but persons loyal to the U‘nited States ought to be allowed a voice in the legislative councils otf the nation ; and the power arid social influence of Congress ate thus effectively â€"exerted in the inâ€" terests of lqyalty to thef government and fidelity to the Union. n this question, so vitally affectiny the restoration of the Union, and the permanency of our present form of Govérnment, my convictions heretoâ€" fore exprossed have undergone no . change, bit on the contrary their correctness has been confirmed by reflection and time. . If the ad. mission of loyal members to seats. in the Representative House of Congress was wise and expedient a year ago, it is no less wise and expedient now. _ If this anomalous condition is right now ; if in the exact condition of those States gt the present time, it is lawful to exclude them from representation, I do. not see that the future will be changed by the effect of time. Ten years hence, if these States remain as they: are, the right of repreâ€" sentation will be no stronger; the right of éxclugion.w#l be no weaker. The constituâ€" tign of the Union makes it the duty of the President to recommend to the consideration of Congress such measures as he shall deem neâ€" cessary or expedient ; L. know of no measure‘ more imperatively demanded by every conâ€" gitleration of national interest, sound policy, and equity than the admission of loyal members from the now unrepresented States. This would consummate the work of restoraâ€" tidu, and exert a most salutary influence in the reâ€"establishment ot peace, harmony, and fratornal feeling. It would tend greatly to renew the confidence of the American people in the vigout and stability ‘of their institutions, It would bind us more closely together as a wnation, and enable us to show to the world S\u inherent and . recuperative power, of a government founded upon the will of the people, and established upon the principlesâ€"of liberty, justice, and intelligence. Our inâ€" creased ~strength and enhanced prosperity would irrefragably demonstrate the fallacy of the arguments against free institutions drawh from our recent national disorders by the enemies (1{ republican governments, The admission of Joyal members from the States now éxcluddd from. Congress, by alMaying double. appr¢hensions, would turn capital, now awaiting an opportunity for investment, into the channels of trade and industry. It would alleviate the present troubled condition of those States, and, by inducing emigration in the settlement of. fertile regions now unâ€" cultivated, and tead to an increased producâ€" tion of those staples which have added so greatly to the wealthof the nition, and the commerce of the world. New fields of enterâ€" prise would be opened to our progressive peoâ€" ple, and soon the devastation of war would be l repaired, and all traces of our domestic differâ€" «noes effaced from the minds of our countryâ€" men, . In our efforts to preserve "the union of government, which constitutes us as one peoâ€" ple," by restoring the States to the coridition which they‘held| prior to the rebellion, we should be cautious lest having rescued our naâ€" tion from perils of threatened disintegration, we resort to consplidation, and in the end ‘abâ€" solute despptism as a remedy for the recurâ€" rence of similar troubles. The‘war having terminated, and with it all occasion for the @xercise and powers of doubtful constitutionâ€" ality, we should hasten to bring legislation within the ‘boundary prescribed by the conâ€" stitution, and to return to the ancient land marks established by our. fathers for the guidance of successive generations. . The conâ€" stitution which at any time exists until changâ€" ed by an explicit and lawful act of the whofc people is sicredly obligatory upon them. Several weeks ago the officers of the Union Bank of Glasgow, Scotland, weré made aware of the fact that spurious notes on the bank, of the denomination of one pound, were in active circulation. To the experienced clyel of: the omployeen:l the bank, the worthlessness of the notes was plainly dluccmible; but so well had they been executed that it was difficult to determine whether they were photographic ‘copies of original notes a:in&cd from the plates of the originals. ‘The fact was patent, howâ€" ever, that they were forgeries, and very dangerâ€" ous ones, so that prompt measures for stoppingâ€" the spreading of the issue and l;)r t:o‘:owcuon of the party or parties engaged in ing and uttering them should be resorted to. The mat. ter was placed in the hands of the police who succeedcd in tracing several of the. notcs in such a way as to satisfy them that A Photographer In Glasgow For"fi Two Thousand One: Pound Notes and Ks« capesâ€"His Arrest» ; 9 HEAVY FORGERYX 1N SCOTLAND. Party in the transaction was Henry Greatrex, a photographer, well known in the city of (Glasgow, and that‘he had succeeded in circuâ€" lating twp hundred of the spurious notes. Greatrex is a man of fine presence, gentleâ€" manly bearing, and possessing an easy and eloquent diction. He was at one time a member of the Glasgow volunteers, and is said to have been at other times an actor and a sensation street. preacher, and, at the hangâ€" ing of Dr, Pritchard, the wife poisoner, created m No PA oo mage e on on o e se quite an excitement l;;“‘nnnllhg the crowd: on the great wrong committed by those who attend at criminal executions. : He is a man of family, having a wite and three children, s The Escape. * When the crime had been traced to. Greaâ€" trex, immediate steps were taken with the inâ€" tent of securing him, but he had evidently asâ€" certained that the detectives were on his track, and he suddenly and quictly left his family, and, taking with him & young woman who had becnlu his enm, he fied to Southampâ€" ton, where he embarked for New York, asâ€" suming the name of Parker, and passing the young woman off as his wife. y _ Mr, McCail, lurerlntcndentof the Glasgow police, did not relish the idea of allowing the accused to qet‘oll'lo easily, and ho . accordingâ€" mor turerpian t. adrerpniiniatinos is 4 Ariataticentdire ces â€"â€". w ly obtained the ‘ papers from the l{ritinh government, 3!&« the extradition treaty with the ‘government of the United States, for the return of the accused, and takâ€" ing passage in the .u{::.li"”” resumed The Arriving in New York, Mr. McCall repaired to the central office of |th¢e Metropolitan lice, and on explaining the nature of K(l: mission, detective Jos¢eph Eustaceo was deâ€" tailed to assist in fei out the criminal, Mr. McCall had ‘brought over with him an exâ€" cellout li’kg!wu of Gregtrex, which the detecâ€" tive carefally studied On Tuesday afternooh Mr. Eustace obscrved a man in Canal strédt, who, ‘he thought, looked very much like the fugitive, and stepâ€" ping up to him, he |accosted him, saying, "How do you do, Mr.\Greatrex?" ‘This was evidently.the man, for &s soou &s Mr. Eustace addressed him by ‘his wight name, he was so takenby surprise and apparently dumbfounded that the officer had but little difficulty in seâ€" curing him and escorting him to the central office. â€" ‘The officers the house at which Greatrex was stopping, and in his trunk they found cighteen hundred of the spurious notes, which they scized will hold, together with the er, who, in a fow days, will be brought b¢fore the United States Commissioner Nowton for examination. all di (To Bs coxti8tED.) The Arrest. Arrests in Ireland. ; Many arrests of Fenians have been made by Government officers in Ireland. Martial Law in Limerick. > Loxnox, Dec. 2.â€"It is denied that the Engâ€" lish militia will go to Ireland. Martial law has been proclaimed in Limerick city and c(‘mnt’, and arrests continue, t* | The Lamirande Case» The Daily News fears that Lord Stanley has acquiesced in the refusal of France to give up Lnni*mdc. [ Troops for Liverpool and Glasgow. _ It is probable troops will be sent to Liverâ€" pool and Giasgow, on account of the bad feelâ€" ililg that prevails among the Irish in ‘those cities, | Sensation in Paris. _ Paius, Dec. 2.â€"A despatch from America announcing the occupation of Matamoras by United States troops, caused a marked seasaâ€" tion here. , + Preparations are being made here, to receive the Emperor Maximilian, who is expected to arrive in an Austrian war vegsel at an carly date. | ; j ‘ The Confederate Vessels. 4 Pafrs, Dec. 2.â€"The case of Ermar Fills vs. 1114 United States, concerning the itonâ€" clad vessels, built for the Confederates, through Messrs. Ellenger & Bullock, which came up before the first tribunal .ot the Beine, it is thought will be settled by arbitFation. } Forcign Visitor, The King of Prussia has decided to send Prince Adelbert, lately created an Admiral, to the United ‘States, to study modern improveâ€" mcnt[fi in naval construction. , s Trouble with Fenians in Liverpoo!« Lu‘#nmm., Dec. 2.â€"There ate indications here of trouble from the Irish population. Prepautionary steps are being taken by the Goyernment, with a view to its prompt supâ€" presion. â€"‘The countermanding of the order for volunteers to leave for Ireland was made in this connection, as their services may be reâ€" quired at home, Military Preparations in London. Lohmx, Dec. 2.â€"All the regular troops in this city will be strictly confined to the preâ€" cinets of their barracks during the reform mecting, which takes place on Monday. s _ Keut, Maury in London. |_ The Evacuation of Rome,. * : ['AJHI, Dec, 2.â€"The Journal des Debais says Rome will beâ€"evacuated on the 12th inst. he Empress Carlotta®s Hiness. Bitst, Dec. 2.â€"Advices from Mariamar,‘reâ€" mrt e case of the Empress Carlotta to be hopeless. . preres Cmomiemgmen m THLEGIPIIC Preparations made to receive Maximilian. . L6xpox, Dec. 2.â€"â€"Colonel Leary, well known as a prominent Fenian, has been arâ€" rested by Government officials and placed in Blackwall, prison under a strong gnard. > Excitement in Dublin, DuBus, Dec. 2.â€"Great excitement exists here in relation to the activity of English officials in making arrests of persons believed to be implicated in the Fenian movements. A great many arrests have been made all over the country, and they grow more numerous hourly, a f Lieut. Maury, late te naval comâ€" mander, arrived in m P s Fenianism. , Loxnos, Dec. 3.â€"â€"Two regiments oftroops have been ordered to leave here toâ€"day for Ereland. Fenian excitement still on the inâ€" crease, Various rumors and reports continue to be circulated in regard to the whereabouts of James Stephens, chicf organizer of the Irish Republic. [ MIDNICHT DESPATCHES. * Reform Demonstration, . Loxpos, Dec. 3.â€"â€"An immense reform demâ€" onstration was in progress in this city this morning. i is maat h s Count Bismarck. | Beruix, Dec. 3.â€"Count Bismarck has reâ€" turned to Berlin. A deputation from Schlesâ€" wig wasabout to wait on him. 6 Stephens uflult.o have left the country, New York, Dec. 2.â€"It was stated at the Fenian headquarters in this city yesterday that Head Centre Stephens has not yet left the country, having been scen lately in Boston. Largd orders for breechâ€"loading rifles have rcâ€" cently been given to manufacturers of arms in Bostonâ€"arms ostensibly lt'tendcd for the Eioperor of China. . Arrest of John H. Surratt. Wasurxorox, Dec. 2.â€"The following has been received, dated Alexandria, Egypt:â€"* I have arrested John H. Surratt, one of President Lincoln‘s assassins. I have no doubt of his identity. sfiigncd.) Hars, United StatesConâ€" sul General." LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES, ® . By Montreal Linc. Nzw Yorr, Dec. 2.â€"On Saturday evening the ship Kate Dyer, n her way to this port, collideg with the steamer Scotland 10 miles south of Fair Island.. The shlg) sunk imineâ€" diately, thirteen of her crew perishing. The President‘s Message. New Yorrk, Dec. 3.â€"The Wor/ld‘s special telegram says the President in his message ‘to Congress adheres firmly to. his restoration policy, and argues at length in favor of immeâ€" diate admission to Congress of duly qualified loyal representatives from the South. Of foreignaffairs he says, that with Great Britain the progress towards an adjustment ofjthe Alabama ¢laims has beenâ€"slow, owing in some dekree to a change in the British Ministry, but matters in that regard look favorable. He says that France has not.yet complicd with her agreement to take her troops out of Mexâ€" ico, but has intimated a postponement till spring. This government has remonstrated, but the President says no reply has been rcâ€" ccived from the Emperor, as to what he will do ; but a satisfactory adjustment is hoped for. Gen. Sherman has merely gone to Mexito in an advisoryâ€"capacity to Campbell. * f © PR CCOBR ETT ME ol 29 Ensloy‘s patent. .Messrs. Moffatt & Ledâ€" yard, the assignees of the patent, have been using the gas here during the last fortnight, and the town has been partially lit with it while the necessary changes at the old gas works .wereâ€"in progress. Toâ€"night, however, is the first time the arrangements have been so far completed as to allow the true illumiâ€" nating power of this gas to be tested ; and it certainly appears to great advantage. =â€" The streets and shops are more brilliantly lighted than is ¢he case in ‘Toronto at nights ; and even at Fraser‘s woollen mills, one mile from ‘the gas house, the light given out is equal, jf not superior, to that produced from coal gas. This new gas, let me say, is made from pine wood and bones,or any other vegetable or aniâ€" mal refuse matter, and since its introduction the lessees have reduped the price of gas here $1 per thousand feet. They «Ey this atthough paying 75 per cent. more for the lease of the. worksthan the former lessecs, and foel conâ€" Men& of making it pay well. Cobourg BrillHiantly Lit Up With It. (From the Globe.) > , Conoura, Nov. 30, 1866. Cobourg is brilliantly lit up toâ€"night with the ‘now gas manufactured according to NP mtA uts Li NC SEU VWB 1 t GaS MADE FROM PINE WOOD AND #* BOUN ES. 1 o oo i.2 . S ,) TLE OWn In Canaida _ Ht by this new gas, and it has its light . better and cheaper than any town or city in the Proâ€" vince, f I visited the works toâ€"day and saw the process of manufacture, which exhibits many noveltics interesting to the friends of proâ€" gross. Gas and tar, turpentine, pyroligenous acid, liquid ammonia, and superphosphate of lime or animel eharcoal, are all being producâ€" ed at the same time, and from the same materiâ€" al. All these valuable products are from arâ€" ficlqoonplnfinly worthless, such as pine stumps and bones, and the invention thus forms a very valuable as well as novel do. velopment of Canadian resources. . The new gas was tested toâ€"night in the presence of several Toronto gentlemen, who came hither for “;’W Notonly can it. be soid cheaper, the works ean be erected at much less cost, 1t is especially adapted to small towns. 2 Cobourg is the first 'w";;n“in Canada this new gas, and it has its light . bet cheaper than any town or city in tl vince., * 1 86 6. (Per Atlantic Cable and Montreal Line,) (Per Atlantie Cable and Montreat Zi;eâ€"i Arrest of Coloncel Leary. Colliston at Sea. Who is Mrs. Winsiow ?â€"As this question As frequently asked, we will simply say that she 1s a lady who, for upwards of thirty years, has unâ€" tiringly devoted her time and talents. as a female physician and nurse, principally among children. she has especially stadied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this efort, and practical knowloa‘e. obtained in a lifeâ€" time spent as nurse and physician, she has comâ€" pounded a Soothing Syrup, for childrentecthing. It operates like magicâ€"giving rest and health, and is, morcover, sure to regulate the bowels. In conâ€" sequence of this article, Mrs. "Winslow is boco-uf worldâ€"renowned as a benefactor of her race ; especiâ€" ally is this the case inthis city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are pamy sold u& used kere. We think Mrs. Winslow bas immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sincerely believe thotluuuh ol‘" children lluve I:‘cu “-::u, from an early grave by its timely use, millions yet um,f.'nfwlll -[Z_-u mbgnem.nd unite in c-.ll{u England and the United States.==It canâ€" pot be denied that things have looked rather squalâ€" ly lately, though we believe that England interds to remain perfectly neutral in the inatter ; should war, however, break out betweer them, we hope for humanity sake that the armies will be well supplied with the " Canadian Pain Destroyer," the best thing in the world for sudden colds, rheumaâ€" tism, neuralgia, burns, &c.= 25 eonuzrr bottle. Sold by all medicine dealers. Tâ€"m â€"The population 6f Chiliis 2,034,943, its arca is 132,509 square miles, apd its ex; and impoft trade for 1864 amounted to $56 135,303. / There are 832 inbabitants of fro: 100 to 140 years of age in the republic. Audit Office, Olttawa, November 30, 1866 The Scourge of Tropical Countrics.=« Liver complaint, in some form or other, is all but universal in warm climates. In trorio.l America, prior to the introdaction of Bristol"s Sarsapa« rilia, it paralyzed the energies, ruined the constiâ€" tutions, and shortened the lives of tens of thousands ef buth sexes. But a great sanitary revolution is pow in progress there. B‘ue pill, iron, and many other ancient nostrums have been abandoned, and this powerful vegetable alternitive, tonic and deâ€" inulcent, has takonitheir place, relieving the sufferâ€" ings, n-wflniothoui‘ur, and saving the liyes of multitudes of hopeless patients. /There is no fortm of billiousness, aouté or chrenic, that it will not cure. Bristal*s \'e‘ei.:blo ,Pills, the great cure for ull dissases of the‘ stumach, liver and bowels, whoukd be used at the same time in moderate doses. 297â€"a This preparation at onte renders the skin soft and Aexuble, and thus prevents that perspirable matter from collecting on its surface. It not only renovates the hair, but imparts to it a beautiful gloss. It nhouldl‘u be on onl{!:.uy‘l and Gentleman‘s Toilet, both as a DRESSING and RENOVATOR. ExerxpHIURE J Corresponding week of 1865, A CARD TO INVALIDS. ‘ A clergyman, while residing in South America as n missionury, discovered a safe and limglo remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, carly deâ€" cay, diseases of the urinary and seminal organs, and the whole train of disorders mofl by baneful and v cious habiu. Great have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by‘a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparin‘g and using this medicine, in a sealed ..m‘im. to any one whe needs it, jree of charge, _ . Picase enclose anenvelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INXMAN, « ; Station D, Bible House, y oaisits ied 1. > * New T ork Olty: herblessed. No mother has disé hor duty to her suffering little ones, in our , until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. W L;l‘tdhh‘ Eyrup. . Try it, mothersâ€"try it now.â€" ¥‘ Vieâ€" tor, New York City.. o M have carefully studied WZMâ€"& the hair that DANDRUEFF coll on the skin by its incapacity of throwing off those grosser ;:.mol-l of perspirable matter deposited upon it. e conâ€" u‘kuencc is the skin becomes contracted, scales an feoh off ; and the heat which is on its surface, weakens that nutriment which feeds the HALR, it soon falls off, and BALDNESS is imminent. Mitcheli‘s Vandruff Embrocation ‘The Creat Dandcuit.Froventailves W. dL. MITCHELL, ‘ . Hair Dresser, Wellington St., ‘ l:xymiu Montreal Mg‘pr Town. To be had of the proprietor,. at .Wolli?a- ington Surset; 0. Bromm, Sparks Streety and 4. ; J. Brown, ; and J. Roberts, Rideau Stroct, f * Lo:o“." Read 'l'hl:lâ€"n-Jluw-.“ y*e Woc-r m are a certain ® remedy for Worm‘luin Chlldn‘l:o‘md Ad:hlh.â€"h it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy nt one great cause omtth- among ehildu??n from Worms alone, it cannot be too decply impressed upon the minds of" parents the necessity of closely ‘watching their children. . By so ‘doing; and understanding the -yu:}:am. and true, causoe pf the disease, thousands of children -iwt be saved from carly gruu.f SW or Worus.â€"The Mlo'.i:" are a few e very numerous symptoms discases which are caused by Worms: deranred are & fow ol the very numerous symptoms and discases which are caused by Worms: deranged appctite, emaciated m&, offensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, mlh‘ of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ;mh‘ of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquict sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, M:P.h- low spirits, frightful dreams, and a gradual waist. infi-:'.’ of ";.h.l_l ‘x re‘v sls % use L ‘They are palatable and selfâ€"administered‘ to the ‘ childâ€"drive out the WW dp.h ‘ and completely cleanse the stomac by doing away with the nocegsity of administering Castor Oil or other ‘unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of otherEWom k 5 ac contains the facâ€"simile offi.nuor & Lymax, Newcastle, c.v..m he gole proLrluon. N. B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Lozenges, Flndukonod.hu.‘ Bola by all the _n;u‘“w in Ottawa, and medicine deale . everyâ€" BIRTH. 3 . In Redpath street, in this city, on the 25th Octoâ€" ber, Mrs. Charles Muallin, of a daughter. « ML for strengthening the arms, -‘oxpcndh‘ the chest, and 'ulvigouun: the whole physical system. Clubs of all weights and #izos, painted and var. nished very huiinluly. in weight from 8 to 100 pounds per pair. _All orders proâ€"paid will be immediately attendâ€" TRY PBOF.,BHATI'UOK’S Ciymnastic | Clubs. Tnl‘.sl': CLUBS ARE UNEQUALLED for strenethening the nÂ¥ine arnandiac the tC boy :: :: Coue. s c508. Ottawa, Decémber 4 Ottawa, DIARIES FOR 1807. BILL AND POSTAGE STAMPS Blank Books & Blank Forms. September 24 NEAV ADVERTISEMENTS @* Sold by all druggists, 25 cents a bottle. â€" 291â€"d Ottawa, July 2, 1866. ris weks1 xows to tuose wuo fir Brook Fosbrooke, by Charles 1 ‘The Kace for Wealth, by fudden Bunday Magazine, bound volume for 1866. For sale by" _ _ l‘lll CANADIAN ALMANAC FOR 1867 Starke‘s Pocket Almanac for 1867. The Canadign Farmer‘s Almanac for 1867. COMM EROIAL HF YEAR BOOK, tmanac of British North America, FOR 1867. December 4 Decrease, Prepared by SPECIAL NOTICES. sTATEMENT es enbnnn sechmmnenteriiaplyessn t hMO/RCE ‘K Of 1865,...»+â€":»2+++10+.. .. 152,504 §Oo eBeereaite rebeaiverrinch nevee oWR n JOSEPH HICKSON, f Secretary and Treasurer. Total, JOHN DURIE & SON, _ 10, Sparksâ€"Stre« new diamond edition, comâ€" JOHN LANGTON, Auditor e immediately atten: L. W. SBAT{UCK. 298â€"2m ... $1,217,136 17 $982,115 45 w.. THE UNDEISIG N EIF sors of the City ‘of Ottawa, rc you will allow yuurnell' to be nomingt Jof the Aldermen for 8St. George‘s W arnd a coming election, and if «o pledge our ebs in securing your return : John Graham ; Jas Slocumbe W H Baldwin | B W Stevien« John M]M! Thos Paiuter 8 Evans tGeo Bott John Ardell Jas Foote J Garvey, MD Victor Laporte Luke Cuzner AlexBDegs C R Canningham John Litle Wim Stockdale 4 . ~Miigh Willian L Wilson R stockdale W A MacAgy James Jarvis J Sweetland MD / «Win Sutherlan C E Hursch A M Taylor TW Kirby + CT Baine« wt. THE UNDERSIGNED ELECT»â€" | tors of the City of Ottawa, request that you ill allmvz:-mll_to be nominated as one of the ldermen BSt. ‘s Ward, at the following ections, and if so ple ourselves to unite in =eâ€" curing your return : â€" John Graham Edmund Miles W M Baldwin Thos Moor John Thom J H Gowan J Garvey, £ D P T SGelhausen 8 W Borbridge G R Russelt M J Borbridge _. A I Diinuing . é%we.fl-nd, M D .:\l‘lo’umck Cunningham ) B Hel \\V- Stockdalp C Austin A % Wilson * Thos Patter=on A McCarthy . â€" 8 Moweli * Cuzner A A-r : E Hirsch ‘Thos Muckeil omm _ H Kirby JR Andy W IAE J Aumond â€" » John T Litle T Dowsley | f J Birkett .. Mobt Angus J W Pencosk ~ J G Whyte 8 Powers W C Wood W J Loucks Victor Lapotts BIR,â€" John Ross John Mills \C W Bangs \John F Litle a« Birkett T Pennock I J Borbridge REQUISITION 4 TO J.P. FEATHERSTON,ESG. P Mezem® asson Ti e on T Mathews J gflh'l J Welmley E Wood ~â€"AdKQUISL S IL) N TQ J. G. ROBINSON, E80. BIR,â€" G:‘:n.figxx,â€".\flcr receiving your Requisitie numerously and respectably aigu('d.‘ cann ithhold my consent to allow myself to be plac« n nomination as a re ative for St. George ard ; if elected I 'm endeavor to prove my â€"e orthy of your confidence. 1 Alex Graham Rowe _‘ T fs: avi f olin Webster Robert Webster wd Dolan s Marks W . Noctor 8 Sutherland John S Nicholeon Alex Begg D M Grant J | Slocombe R W Stevens Thos Painter Gporge Bott E Armstrong es Austin Sagnuel Howell ndrew Angus hos Huckell R Audy Auumond obt Angus G Why‘tuo B Harris J Loucks ex Graham mos Rowe John Hill T Kavanagh Juhn Webster Robert Webster ward Dolan S Sutherland ohn S a’ichohon Ifred Wawest W, Borbridye and uthers : . f * GexTLExzx,â€"I thank you for the very fattering n-hwk- you have hunded me. I will comp!s your request, and if elected will endeavor to discharge the nt&nflbhm incambént on an MAU;â€"--(&. y of Ottawa, to the best of my TN 20â€" _ JOHN P.FEATHERSTOX. WB.“I'III UNDERKSIGNED ELEKCOT» â€" ors of the City of Ottawa, request that you avill allow z:-mll to be nominated as ome of the Alermen for 8t. George‘s Ward, at the fortheouing election, ‘and if so, pledge ourselves to unite in se curing your return : ® Ottawa, December 3. REQUISITION TO ROBERT LYOA, E80. L‘, > ~~~â€" MEPLE: Mosrs, Leans, Ardell and Thompwon To "_gll_'_. ,{.'.“R. ('u_ninlghu, John Thompson, 8 W H Baldwin ~ John Thompson 8Evans _‘ C A Burpee »dmund Miles Fhomas Moore | M Gowan J Gelhausen 4 lnDI:.”e" s A nning J w_n«m_&- Jas Birkett J ‘T Pennock as Percock 8 Powers AI Dunni 8 w Borbri!ge Jas Pearcock Chas Austin Thos Patterson Samuel Howell Andrew Angus Thos Huckell JR Audy E Miles Thos Moore J H Gowan P J Gelhauggn G R Russell J Aumond ho. Augus J G Whyte W C Wood W B Howes W J Loucks John Hill _ T Kavanagh vigeterees > 3«'; D Smith Suthorland Ogi e P O‘Meara W.;‘\rl er John S Nicholson w r-fi f s / algm mylor Donald .. (MThos Small. | Â¥. To Jokn Graham, u’.%«.‘., ies Pm yc N0 LET,/ A LARGE UN" °_ _i# 'l room in a private house onvathcart Street, close to Sussex. â€" Apply at the Trits office. OQitawa, December 4. , * 29st( MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. quest, and if elected shall endeavour to prove worth y of the trust reposed in me. e * Ottawa, December 3rd, 1866 Robt W ebster 8 Montgomery nald Grant Ottawa, December 3rd, 1866. _| _ 29744 GENTLENE®â€"I accode with pleasure to your re THE UNDERSIGNED _ Thos Smail, REPLY. Yours iuraful Â¥. J. 4. lw&l.\‘sux 1, 1866. 297 td Jas Foote Victor Laport AlexBDegs John Litle ~Miigh Willian J xus.m”' ick Jnubl ";hmmell Cawthra John Robert« * Theodore: Frederick J G Whyte W C Wood Victor Laports J Foote # John Litle Mogh Williams R Stockdale J Jarvic A H Taylor C T Baines W Hill T B Taylor M M Bate Win Irvine N Potter John Robertson J Forsyth ghw BAurkl' Wm Wales J M Taylor Yo‘u‘ Sqith Â¥I '-‘ W’dker W in lc?lrlsne W Pennock Alfred Traylor Edmund Mile« Thos Moor J H Gowan P T SGelhausen G I[&Bluell A ming ; J I‘o“l.mk * W B Hely C Austin . Thos Patterson James Stuart J Forsyth E. Armstron; Robt Lees J Ross J W Imiy John Mills M Cameron Donald Ma»« JR Audy J Aumond â€" T Dowsley Mobt Angus John Shearer Jas F Brown 1) MeNaughton T Mathews â€"« Jas Mathows Geo R Burke, Thos Armstron; Win Wales J M Taylor W A D.Smith Jas Ogilyy Wim W alker Win MeFariane W Pennock John Robertson Alfred Traylor Thos Small. .{vl‘ue- Jarvis LÂ¥ m Sutherl ans A M Taylor CT Baine» Wan Mill H Bate N Potter Ja# Kilpatrick Samuel ‘ln-h * Jobhn J Gemme!! Binnis Cuufinra y hn Roberts ( T Frederick Jas Elocombe R W «Steven« Thos Painter Victor Laporte T G Burns Alex Begg Jno Lfl# Mugh Williams it Stockdale, JasJarvis W in Sutherland A H Taylor C â€"T Baines 1B Taylor H Bate Jas K W Irvine John J Gemi P Smith B Cauthray T Frederick J Stewart R Sparks 2 Forapin J W Imly John Mills W Cameron ?ah Fhenre n 8 r J F Brown D Mehas eNaughton }' Mathows as Mathews E Wood .. G llh‘r;p a “ Â¥as Thos Armstron; W Wales E Armstronz J.M Tayler W A D Smith Jas Ogi V-mer 2V70d t th my ELEC® . 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