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Purnished un the neatest style of the Art.‘ _ s With fast préises, and all the applianees of modâ€" * > ern material, competition in this branch is defied. . s ly attendedito. _â€", . _ â€" | : numâ€"pafable.in advance only,. .......... $6 00 "Transient Advertisements, first insertion per Business Cards of from 3 to &.lines, per anâ€" 'Ew':- and Attorney atâ€"Lawâ€"P. J. Buckiey. itish Periodicalsâ€"John Dutic. \\ / . rand Skating Exhibitionâ€"Alcy. Martin. )‘ w #&c â€"Cunningham‘& Lindssy. > _J. Wild. oys : _ * The Daily Times is delivered every morning at Kemptvilie, Spencerville, and ail Stations on the Ottawa and Prescott Railroad, at an @arly hour, and at Prescott by 10 a.m. (It can be had at Mr. ‘Witherall‘s, at Kemptvrille, and at Proscott at M. Ormiston‘s Nows Depot. . Down. the river, Steamer Queen Victoria, Capt. A. tofiofijt reachek. Grenville and L‘Orignal by noon, thus ‘placmg | tne hands of those living at a distance of from to 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of the day, at almost as early an hour as that of resiâ€" On no eccasion, will the names of ~| Old Advertisements be inserted Seorge Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. A" enjoys rue ranorat cimcviation of agy paper poblished in the Ottawa Valleyâ€"issuing of the Daily ofÂ¥er 2,000 1 and Weekly |over 4,000 1 making 4 total circulation in the week of over 18,000 I thus outstripping all competitors, and afording‘the best medium for business men to adâ€" All subsequent insertions, pet hu.._,, % yyill DAILY AND WEEKLY TIMEs NXOW George Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. ‘An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is aaded very week to the subscription list of the /W eekly. Advertising in Weekly, for firstâ€"insertion, per gnalest Card to a Mamuoth Poster. YNearly advertisors specially contracted with, and wHberal allowance mhdo.. â€" .\ it <â€"., ©ttaba Qailp Cimes, (Published every mornin}, Sundays excerted.))" ‘ Ottava Kickly. CTinc, Anventinmg Aorxor â€"Mesnrs. S. M. Patengill & Co., $4, Fark Row, flm'fu:.;n‘ ". State Straet, Boston, General Adjertising Agents, are hereby authorâ€" hdbna-‘n‘bmr-' the m'rmu. ‘&ll subsequent insertion®, per line,...,...,,â€"....... 5¢ ... We understand that the Hox. Mz. McGer is expected here on Monday next, andwill reâ€" main at the capital llm»tgohounhl week." He has accepted invitations to lecture on behailf of the funds of the St..Patrick‘s (R. C.) Orâ€" ‘phan ‘Asylum, and also on behalf of the charitable fund of the I. P. B. Society. _Both lectures will be givelnnfi' week. NTE ChrOttawaCines +: Asâ€"we understand ekisting arrangenients, the farmer or other arty haying wood for sale, drives to the market stand, and for the privilegd of haiting hi} team therc until he cin fiad a parchaser, he is mulcted by the clerk ot the market in the sum of fourpence, MHalifax currency. O payment of this fee w ‘certain rumber or" cabalistic sign, . in ‘The Globe of the 15th ult., alluding to Mz. McgGez‘s last letter, effls : " On learning Â¥ from Ms. McGz®‘s pfe'v'wus.-letter that he «* had not beefi communicated, with (as until * then we never doubuh he had beert) by the «* guthor of the letter in question, we, for the. "Arst time .became sugpicious that the true * name and &ddress of|the '.Writer ht not * have ‘been |given to \h" qn;l . once desâ€" «* patehed a gentleman to: MontreXL to make * inquiry. ‘Eo l'unndi as, a by M#. * McGeze, that the name and address were * fictitions,â€" and that Jlagt two\ letters * M to the »pln{?:om thig offite were "lying . uddelivered in the \Post Office. «* Means, however, areé| being takez,w dis~ " cover the writer; aqL from the ifitmber of «* letters sent and recei ved by im under his‘ ** assumed name and addréss,/we are in hope “'“"mh"!‘l.’.’f“%i Cf L os, â€" ®*man‘s " Jetter, are not in the «lightest deâ€" 4* gree nfltml " by t::}':lilkm',or the corâ€" respondent.,. Nobody retrembers the general scope of Ibtt.dleuer, but knows that it was essentially* diametrically opposed to the general current of 'Mrmun'p sentiments upon the Fa‘nm questi? f pwel} as to the sentiments éxpressed in his speech, as pub lished by the Gazeffe; nptwithstanding that in one‘pagticularâ€"a matfer of factâ€"both letâ€" ter and report alluded to the‘ same cireumâ€" ‘stance, but in a spitit *ilie exact :ppp&iw‘." By this persistent adherepce to the statements of the gaise Netter, Mr. Brown only :gues hmee?lo thesuspicion # having beeh a willâ€" \il_ng ‘dupe. ‘Though the| writer appears eviâ€" Among the needed réforms which the citi. zens haÂ¥g laâ€"right to logk for at the harkls of the new eorpow{ou, is ,by'll\\i ‘(tl‘; the teorâ€" ganisation ud regalation of the wood market. Ottawa has, we beli¢ve, the poor preâ€"eminence of being behind every pther city of Western Canada in respect of pirinicipal regulations Â¥Yor the purpose of mai taining an equitable system of intercourse between the buger and seller of woode andut} s time‘that our cor poration should wake rlo *a sense of its reâ€" sponsibility in this regurt.""~ > Ently to have beep a forger, *Mr. Brown will ick to it that the forgéry ought to pass, for current coin, and he be g}h;- unly â€"responsiâ€" ble utterer, cannot complain if held account Aâ€"nvw-vmdllthcwy at the For Arrwal ang Departureof Manis see 1st page. JOB PRINTING; OTTAWaA, JANUARY 17, 1861. NEW ADVERTISEMEXN Is.* (Published every Friday morning,) T H E. prears eviâ€" Brown will â€" In Western cities forthe samg, of a smaller "teethe wood is measured, marked and numâ€" bered according to quality 1, 2, 3, 4, or soit, as prescribed in the . wood market by. ; laws, and the puréhasers, a great number of whom ‘are, persondlly unablle to make a ; judicious selection, are theréby nlnfusx as safe in making a purchase as the most! practised wood amerchant. | There dods not exist to our knowle{ge any re'a%\n why sugh a . similar syrtem r‘nould- not I.T introduced _in~.Oftawa. Khe farmers we are sure would hail" such 3 t'fl)rm ;W\xlh misfa;:;ia}ug/hs under the adminâ€" Utration of a competent‘in=pector, they could always @ely upon commanding. the full marâ€" ket \it\_!l‘lr tor the Lualil_\', and quantity of chalk _ /is l:‘nad?j‘ upon ‘:the â€" wood, the , miganing: of} | which â€" none "of the sellers _ appear | fo . udderstand . exeopt that it may be & receipt for the market foes; aud that the figurts, or signs, are varied trom day ‘to d.a}. lest some poor unfortunate should return twice to the stand withâ€" the same load, and escape th@. ncl_\méni of "therequired amount. In eo farâ€"as the 1.§ru.‘} er was 4. seller is concerned, he &ets nothing! in return for his fourpence, except the. privilege. of standing on the market place? no certificate as to the quality of his wood ; no index to the quantity in hig load. «HMe pays Ris fourâ€" pence that he may, be allowed to stamt there and find a purchaser, it he can. f3A0 In so far as the citizens are concerned, they .gcl.' still less in the way of return, beâ€" cansi bf : the ~ tax ‘of>, fourpence | per load,, which, we presume, like every other tax ~.on mnun.qlflic.fl; ~ aceording . to * the Imw‘f fippr\;\;i;.l systemg. of political econâ€" omy,| .is. paid . by. the ; ¢onsumer. _ The figures may sometimes serve to mixlead thein, or fllfieo of them who have been accusiomid to buy wood: under a properly rexhlated sy=â€" tem afinspection, but beyond this piece of ‘unintended. deception there. is no other adâ€" vantage accruing except in the matlter & evenue, â€" Asan instance, anyone who pas sed through the market the othes day aniglit have seen.a tew shabby loads marked #117,." thas perhaps â€"leading the uninitiated to beâ€" lieve that by . inyesting in jpay .oue of thent the purchaser was buying117 foo . otf wood, thopgh‘t)nese figures were uwrély the mystic numbers of the Market Clerk tor the time being, without the remotest ‘xgference ‘cither to llntq\?finfily or the qu_alit_\',& the wood on salec > | > 4 (Alae wood in the load ; andâ€" the;, citizens ‘would make their purchases with, a much . better degree of gecurity, that every load was just what it pretended to be. We commend the consideration of this subject to thesincoming countil, and trust that some of the rmembers who have been elected on the faith. ihi‘u- they would endeavor to improve fhe> administral tion of thunicipal affairs, will fake in hand the reformation of the wood market regulitions, with the view of bringing them more .in IZ: mony . with the system ‘ which _ fas.been provel to give so much, .-ea!ismcfl'(flrt\.e public in/ otlfer cities where it 'F:I: bedn tentpd for y&_m., f i Iul:.. Broextey‘s Caro.â€"By reference to our advertising column$, it will be seen that P. J, Buckley, Esq., . has happily recovered his health, and rmfid the duties of his proâ€" fession. eg uc t Skatme Exrhonmxnv.â€"-lh} Alexander Martin, gives an exhibition of his extraordiaâ€" ary ability as a skater at the ;ushg'ms evenâ€" ing. We ‘have been informed By those who profess to knpow that Mr. Martin excels the famousJackson Haynes. No doubt thero will be a full attendance. , U \ Enimauren Commox Scuoor Boarpn.â€"We léarn that M ing, the. Iqcal suptrintenâ€" dent of comll'onu. ools for the.city of Ottawa, has been appointed local superintendent.:of :fion schools for New Edinburgh ‘by the of School, Trustees. . u+. .4 Dere ox tus Ortawa."â€"An indil\itriouscon- coctor‘of " specials," at the capital, has made the singular discovery that « lumbering is dult on the Ottaws." In fact, lumberingâ€"generally is dell on the Ottawa during the time the river is ieeâ€"bound ; but in the woodsâ€"at the shantiesâ€"the businiess is, reported as unifsuâ€" ally lively. i * .A ' â€" " Waar wire tus Worep Cous m?’lâ€"Tbis is the subject of a lecture to be declivéred at Prof. Webster‘s Hall, on Friday cvchg, Xy the Rev. Mr. Wild, of Bellevilte. The lectute has. already been | delivered before several audiences, and we understand the ‘roverâ€" end gentleman has. been inivited here to reâ€" peat it by special request,. ‘See advertiseâ€" ment. â€" + Pn 79. £ E: Baitisu Pemiopicars.â€"We.beg to,direct the attention at our readers to the Tl" rtisement of Leonard Scott, Publishing. €o." _ Messrs. Scott and Co., have conferred «i great obligaâ€" tibn upon English readers on this side of the Atfantic, by the republication at such a clicap of the four British Rejews, and Blackâ€" wood‘s Maizazine. | These fiuic.uons have alfeady l.l"epuhfiJn too well established to require amy lengthened notice to commend them‘to the patronage of the public, and we erely mention it as a ‘reminder that the ‘piqlent monthâ€"beginning with the‘ yearâ€"is a favorablé time for commencing subiscriptions. It will be noti¢ed that back numbers may be obtai at gnitly réduced prices. T,l‘w circulation of these publications in Canwla should be enco d, not only on account of tl}'fit merits, but bdgause of the desirability of ofr people being weN posted as to the curâ€" rent of British thought \which will we hope continug to exercise a poWwerful influenceé on th® monlding ofthe public sbutiment of the B. A. Confederation. « \ - LOCAL NE WS. ikeilthfl*nd * ct regulations, more in har. ich__fras.. been r"‘dcm‘n"t\.e § it x f:;: &n °_00U M Last evening an interesting ceremony took SSCDt | place at the residence of Major Seale, of the t jees; ' 43rdâ€"Battalion Volunteer ‘Militia (Carleton),, UHFOM | boing thig= presentation of a sword to that hould | contJeman by the nonâ€"commissioned officers old | of No, 1 ‘@ompany Oftawa Rifles. â€" The sword ‘l“f“"‘ | bore the following inmfiplion tm=. â€" wSs "l,; ‘# Prosinted. to ('nllnt.‘(:eorgo Seale, No. 1 relurn | Company Oitawa Rifles, as a mark of estcem, lrecf | by the nonâ€"commissioned officers ot the comâ€" 7. ...\ | pany, on his promotion to be Major of the BCCC | jonl Battation Carleton Volunteer Infantry. , lex to | . 8 Ottawa, Jan, 1, 1867." _ ) . esd s PDUF | )5A distinguistfed company assembled to witâ€" there | noss the presentation, _ Among those present . ___<; we noticed Cgl, Wiley, Commandant of the erned, ” District ; Cot,‘ (‘,onin( Major Ross, ‘(_hrrinqn rn, beâ€" | Artillery;, Major: Andeérson, C. 8. R.:;â€" Capt. |¢" | Sinythe, t90th Regiment; Lieut, Latoughe, other:} do. ; Ensign Arkwright, do. ;. Mr. Lett, City ) * the Clerk ; Exâ€"alderman Mosgrove, &c. &c¢., beâ€" cconâ€" | sides the gentlermen whose nam s are appended The | to the address below. ‘ T e sys the & of your mevits ll%' your promotion to be Major. of the Carleton|Battation â€"of Volunteer \Inâ€" fantry, and offer you our heartiest congratulaâ€" tion thereon,. | During the time you were conâ€" nected with No. 1, you endeared yourseli to all by yout courtesy, and by your thorough knowledge of drill you gained our confidence and estecm. ‘On the htegcnsionwhen the volâ€" unteers were called out for u‘t‘ve, service our company proceeded to Lfimw’ul and formed a part of the administrative battalion located at that point. â€" While stationed there, every effort was made by> you ‘to addâ€" to the â€" comâ€" fort.. of . the men: and , increase | their efliciency, and so ‘successful were your your efforts in conjunction with others that the two Ottawa liidwompnielelicfteu the highest, enconiuins frm*x the officers in command, for their steadiness‘in ntill and general. efficiency. As a mark of our esteeny, and as a memento, of your connection Wwith No, 1, we beg your acceptance of this :word. While regretting that No. 1 will lose your valuable services, we cannot but congratulata the Carleton Battalion on dcqhiring the aid of so competent an ofticer, F44 > Mr. E. C. Barber, late Color Sergeant of No. I Co., Ottawa Rifles, was chosen by his comâ€" prhions to make the presentatien, which he did in a most graceful and npproprin.td manner, reading the following > * [ & ; 5 Address» fogpppy | M ason Sgarâ€"Dsar Sin,â€"We ilw Jaou-co_m- missioned éfficers lately under your commaid in No.: 1 compaby, Ottawa Rifles, learned with"much sittistaction of the recognition of Should the occasion‘ever arise, we feel sure that you will be foremost to Tead the gallant men of Garfeton to do battle in defence of _ With our earnegt wishes for i:ur continued pl’t,lspetity’] and that ‘you may long, be spared to ‘wear this aword, â€" â€"â€" wity «â€"There is in the city of Jerusalem a Protesâ€" _tant congregation of 300 .persons, and six schools of 220 children. & «our altars ‘and our homes<* and that this sword, once drawn, will never be sheathed in dishonot. * ' We remain, 3 Ts .0# Your sincere friends, A. Stewart, 4 * Jos. PattErsos; | Eowarp C. Barser, § _ Ronert Hixtos, | ~| Jouy Bexx®tt, . # / o neproure Raxaup STEwART,; < +# * Jaxes Hicksy. 5 / Major, Seale received the sword with eviâ€" dent feclings of émotion, and, replied brietiy in an impromptu speech, ret(erring go the kindly treatment which he had uniformly reâ€" coived since he came amongst them, thanking the donors for thé very distinguished muls of their esteem with which they ‘had just preâ€" sented him, and assuring them should heé ever be called upon to face the fod, he would see that their cherished gift would never, as they had said, be "sheathed! if"â€"dishonor. (Cheers:) fa k. A f Some pleasingsocial enjoyment appropriâ€" atcly wound up the interesting proceedings, I. I. B. 8.=â€"We are happy to state that the second lecture of the course in aid of the funds of the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society of Ottawa, will be delivered the latter part of next week, by theâ€"Hon, Thos. D‘Arcy McGee, the committee havirig secured thé valuable services of that gentleman.‘ Time, place and subject will be particularly announced in a day or ‘wo. The popularity of the hon, genâ€" tleman as an. orator is so wide gpread that it is unnecessary for us to say more than to congratâ€" ulate the committee on the| certainty of a crowded house, and incteased) laurels for the society. qst §Bjâ€"«% â€"â€"In a communication by a reverend genâ€" tleman to the Cincinnati Gazette on Ritualism " burning a little frankincense" was printed «" burning a little from kerosene." Tge«v- crend. gentleman: complains that they have thus made light of a very serious matter, Scorten Aw to tus Suyryerses.â€"On fi?y, his Worship the Mayor received, per cable, a dispatch from the Provost of Greenock, authoâ€" rising him to. draw for $380 stg. in aid of the sufterers by fire.â€"Quobec Chronilee, «â€"The receipts of the Atlantic cable are greater under the reduced tariff than before.â€". _â€"â€"â€"Sleighing, skating and other winter sports were as common in the interior towns of Virâ€" ginia last week as in ingland or Canada. â€"Large quantities of herrings are now being caught up the Bay of Quinte, having just come in again in abundance. â€"The widest bridge in the world, which spans the Thames from Batte to Pimlico, was opened on the 25th ult. for c.. _ It is 110 feet wide, with space enough\for eight lines of rails. _‘ â€"The Charlotte, N. C.,.Guardian reports the doparture of 400 freedmen from tliat place for the cotton felds of Mississippi. â€"Annfig Williams drank a quart of raw whiskey, on a wager, in Cineinnati, on Thursâ€" day, and was " found dead}" next day. j _ â€"Two attempgs at incendiatism were deâ€" tected in Toronto on Tuesday in time to avert damageâ€"no traces of the incendiaries have been found. = 1 â€"â€"The Royal Canadian Rifles at Kingston complainâ€"and with justice, says the Whigâ€" of the heavy garrisou duty they have had to perform this winter. _ ;, . ‘ $ â€"â€"A Cleveland justice fined a man‘ $3 for cutting | his wife‘s ~headl fearfully with a hatchet.* Other: luxuries ard not so cheap in that city. s s % «â€"â€"A grocery dealer in Hartford, named Wilâ€" liain O‘Niles, has beefi arrested for swindling, and ihis thought his operations will amount to $20,000% . y â€"It is ‘nstimated that at least 1,000,000 of the people the United States depend on railroad interestg for their support. 200,000 men are directly bmployed by our railroads. . â€"The Houston (Texas) Telegraph celebrated Christmas with a hogshead of eggâ€"mog. It was partaken of by editers, compositors, reâ€" porters, carriers, correspontlents, devil and all. There are 370 churches in Moscow, and all the bells were rung on ‘the occasion of the royal marriage, ‘The clanging was fearful. â€"There is a hospital for lepers in §ln- Frapcisco, the leprosy having been introâ€" duced by the Chinese emigrants. â€"The Lorillards, tobacconists in New York, have paid $785,016 in internal ‘reveriue on their, manufacturing business ~in eleven months. t â€" â€"Queéen Emma npedt all her money while in Europe, and the Hawaiian Assembly, at its recent session, voted for her $3,000 ~besides her regular allowance of $6,000. â€"Alice Lane, the woman : who. shot a coâ€" lored domestic. named@ Parish, a short time since, at her house in Boston, was on Friday held to bail in the sum of $10,000, ‘ â€"A Pithole, New / Jersey, clergyman, . was presented, with a.purse containing $500, on N@w Ycat‘s Day, by an organization calling themselves the.©" Forty Thieves." PRESENTATION. NEWSs ITEMs. THE OTTAWA TIMES JANUAR Two Found Guiltyâ€"One â€" Discharged. Torox‘to, Jan. 16, 1867. "The Fenian trials were resumed toâ€"day. Jolin Rogan, of Oswego, N. Y., was placed «on trial. _ Jt was proved‘that he was at â€"Fort. Erie on the 2nd _ of : June, armed with a Fenian rifle and bayonet, _ HMe stood guard over the tavernâ€"of Mrs, Bristoe at Fort Erie to keep the Fenians from getting . whiskey. . That night he slept in Bristoc‘s barn, and was aÂ¥â€" résted in the morning by the Governorâ€"Geneâ€" ral‘s body gnard. * 1e denics being a. EFenian, contending that he had gone to Fort Ericâ€"on the morning of the 2nd of June, and had hbeen compelled to take up arms by one Ciptain Casey, but the jury brought in a verdict, of | _ The, present . Empcror of France . jaulted | fr'om a presidency to a thronc on tlie sJoalders ; of a military organization precisely sitmilar to l that which Mr. Halbert E. Paine, of Wisconsin, | proposed to establish in this republic,und that | military organization in France is. toâ€"day all | that makes France an empire. â€" If.Mr, Halbert E. Paine‘s bill to réorganize the mititia should | become,the law of America, Amcrizam will , not have long to wait to beliold « the man on ; horseback," and â€" to witness in America the | transformation which occurred when France | wient to sleep a republic nntl\woke up an em» | pire. e es t % James‘ Spaulding a native of Dublin, Ire» land, fiftyâ€"one years of age, & painter by trade, and a resfdent of Cincinnati, was next placed in the dock on trial, which occupied ncarly the whole afternoon, _ Evidence very slight against him, On the morning of the third of June he was seen at Fort Eric unarmed, (Hé said he had been at Ridgeway with the: Fonâ€" ixns, and that they had served him vcry badly and that he had left.them. Noq#viâ€" dence was shown that ‘he actually. whs with the Fenians or comunfited any act of hostifity against Her Majesty. . The Jury ryt{rc\l'ut en guilty," after an absence from court of thirty« five minutes. â€" ‘The jury was composed ‘of British and Américan citizens, half of each. Jury recommended him to merey, ‘This prisoâ€" ner, it seéms belonged to Eloki-by'n guerrillas in the Southern army, an@aifter shis arrest at. Fort Eric he stated to theâ€"Hon. Mr. Camcron that he was a prisoner of war, and that nothing could be done against him. Me is a fine look» ing young man of about 25 or 26 years of (ago, ‘Iames‘ Snaulding a native of Dublin, Jre« mtnutes past fout, .uqd returned / in â€" tw minutes with a verdictof " Not Guilty," prisoner _ bowed politcly to the judge, thankedthini, and left the, court. ‘William Baker, a: foolishâ€"looking . fellow, was then placed on trial, _ 1t was proved that he came froth Kentucky, and was a native American, (He was at, Fort Erig on th¢ 1st of June with the, Fenians, and‘ got breakfast with sixteen others at the house of a ) Mr. Skeyer, and was armed., He wasnot af the battle of Ridgeway, or at the battle of, Kort Erie, Verdict " Uu,il[y," and ‘recommended to mercy. ; 4 + ds COPORE 7 y [From the Chicago Tinies. J All history has shown that the step from anarchy to despotism‘ is casy and natural. Anarchy is the result of disrespect of law, of a mental condition that fails ¢o perceive the importance of order.! It is in nations‘ the malady which in individuals is called inâ€" sanity, (Its characteristic symptom is ideal disorder. © It is lack of the power of mental controk \ [%), BR ies Politicians whose minds have lost their balance, whose reasoning processes are not guided by fixed principles, who start from‘ no established basis and move not in obedivncc to law, who meakure their_ own ‘ ideas. by ‘no standard, and whose minds are aH tore up, are already in the condition called anarchy. ‘Itis natural that.the idea of such persons should run in the direction of despotism. It is perfectly natural;therefore, that Mr. Halbert E. .Paine, member of Congress from Wisconsin, should prepose in the House of Representatives a bill to reorganize the militia in the several states upon a plan so strkingly anglogous to, the despotic military system of imperial France that, had it been proposed in the French chambers, the ‘proposdr.could not have failed to be set down as the most unâ€" doubted of imperialists, ‘Lhe proposition is no more nor less than to organize a gruid naâ€" tional army to support the political supremaâ€" cy. of the reigning dynasty. It provides for énrolling all the ableâ€"bodied men over eightâ€" een years old, and for "a national guard of two regiments in each congressional district,‘ to be officered by the governors of states, but subject to the orders of Congress, And " no state shall be permitted to organise }mv other troops." . > s J l * ‘The measure, of course, is uncon@titutional â€"if it were not, it would not be § radical." But it is more than that. _ It isa schpmelookâ€" ing more directly to the ‘overthrow pf the reâ€" publican liberties . of America, and to the layâ€" ing of the toundation of an empire, than any other that has beeh broached in the Ametican Congress. valste % hi. Kubosama. having fallen sick, and the remedies used having. failed of success, he departed this life at Osaka,, on the| 20th of August, at 6 o‘clock in the morning; all‘buildâ€" ing and use of musical instruments areâ€"thereâ€" fore to be intromitted. . Shotsubashi Chiunaâ€" gon, who had Jarev‘iously beén appointed heir, is from the 29th Au{l;'st styled â€" Uyesama. This decree having been issued, you will take note. thereof, and communicate it to all householders without exception.. Given at the government office, Tobe. . In consequence of the intromission ‘thus decreed, the war gates will be shut from 6 o‘clock in the evenâ€" ing, and the side gates will be left open for passengers. â€" The nanushirand landlordsâ€"will patrol day and night. In undecupied lands, and where there exist no war gatea, such are to be provided at once. In ail the streets the shop curtains are to be taken down, the shut+ ters on the left and right to be let down, and perfect order to be kept. _ In the landsa held of the government, water buckets, numbers eorâ€" responding to the length of frortage, are to be placed before the houses. Bathâ€"houses, mediâ€" eal. and ordinary, buckheat ‘shops, and other places where business requiring large fires is carried on, mustâ€"close at 6 o‘clock in the evening. Fights,â€" quarrels, and other noisy proceedings must be carcfully avorded. The above orders having been issued you are tequested to affix your seal in. acknowledgâ€" ment, and return the circular after it has gone the round. October 5, 6 p. m. 14. 04 The American Minister in Trouble.«=Ja= ’ pancse Mob. ; j * The war is stopped for the present, by ordet of the Mikado. Chiosin obeys the order, and declares that he never fought against the Mikâ€" ado, but against the party unjustly opposed to him. The remains ot the Tate ‘Tycoon were buried toâ€"day. . In diplomatic affiirs there is perfect rest, The rice riots in Yeddo continue, and are (fln‘ng much uneasiness‘to the officials. OM Friday last, an affair took place which might have led to very‘important regults, but for the good sense of the Americaft Mirintcr. It appears that his Excellency and party visitâ€" ed the temples of Oogec, and on returning passed through the district called: Asakusa, where they. met large bands of rice rioters blocking “f the street. ‘The guard, in‘endeaâ€" voring to clearâ€"the way for the party, elicited: #he illâ€"feeling of the crowd, who begau to call them names. Stones were thrown, some of which fell among the party, without, however, injuring any one. ‘The officers got somewhat, excited, and edged theirâ€" horses towards the crowd, and were attacked with pieces of lumâ€" ber. ‘The captain of the guard immediately detailed four yacomins to keep the mob back, and the gencral and party passed on without molestation. Two of ‘the yacomins left in charge were severely cut by the stones thrown, and one of them . was se hard pressed that he to seek refuge in a Dalmio‘s compound. I reported at the legation that two of the rice‘rioters were killed, and scverar more or. less injured. Generalâ€"Van Valkenburg and party ired the judicious conduct of the captain ofthe guard and the praiseworthy efforts of ‘under him, to appease the itriâ€" tated mob. & fatoe SPECIAL TELEGRA MS The Death of the Tycoonâ€"Curious Official Notification. Bewe 00000 I » * AN ?M?En%hll’l‘ IN con@REss. s d) ____L Progress of the Fenian Trials, FRoM TOROoNTo. To the Ottawa Times. [From the Japan Times.] Fer Provincial Line. JAPAN. Vvie tith fity en ‘hty WThe ud A Locomotive Dashes Through a Whole Crowd . of Peopleâ€"Several. Killed and * Wwenty«Seven \\‘gi:unlrdâ€"lnclglent of a Royal Progress in sSpain« _ . iA correspondent writing from Madrid an the 1 7th‘ultimo, says : | ° i y §# 3'1'.5&'1'(1;9' afternodn. the Queen and the King Cdnsort arrived‘ here fromPortugal; and alightc@ at the southern station, from whence her Majesty proceéeded at once to the Church of Otocha to offer thanks for her sate return to the capital, The way from the railway ter> minus to that church was lined by troops, and the Queen drove in an open carriage and four. In the motniag the Queeng the King Copnsort, and ’J-jxim--- of Austria with their suit» had asstsfed at Daimicl at a . fancral gervice) celeâ€" brated‘ for tlie victims of the . sad acgident which occuted at.the station of that place on the tth inst., durfng the ‘progress of treir Majegties to Lisbon on the now line cormect» ing the two eapitals. Daimicl is about tffecn mm-l from Badajez. ‘The wdjacent lupds of the staution of that small town~ we‘re «thibnged with poople anzious to obtain a sight of the august travellers, â€" At the sound of » whistle, coming from a distance, the crowd ITMWA on to the station. and broke the ‘bars in spite of the efforts of the ciyil gugrds, _ «© According to the ofticiat arrqugegients, the roval train was to stop ten minutes at the Daimiel station, and no mixforpine wou happened _but for a~ réconntitering 1 tige,.‘ Whether on account of th ogyning _of the > linc, sorâ€" of precan myasures of another kind, the raoyil tr preced®#d a mile or so by n locomotive 1 by men whose duty it wits to see that t wis qrite safe: â€" 1t was ndt to stop at N Moreover; the weather was rather fogiry warning whistle was heard soveral tim thpcrowd, qoverâ€"conddingâ€" in (the ~progi rv{'nuiuul at a stuidstiH, sproad about {1 Sitddenly . the: docomotive «enferged fs fog, procéeding at full npm}I'; it had reached theé throng when the conttuct tostop it. Jt was in yain. < Thg ioce fliugnlnr Ql!yfim'y of the Epistileâ€"The1 ~ tunes ofa Favorite of Louis XV. During "the reign ‘of Louis XW,, hmong others who came to thi country, was the Chevalier de Mizicre, \\'H‘u \\us--lnnisflml, it may, perhaps, be reniombored by the higtorical. readet, by an order of the Frefich King, | The Chevalier had been much ‘loved, it is gaid, by his royal masterâ€"was. what |was ‘cailed a minion of the murt,,nml it naturally cnough happened that the King aggin rememibered him after a certaih term of @bsonce and wrote him a letter, graciousty granting him pérmisâ€" sion to retuen to court, ~ De figicre, however, bad been too deeply chagrined at his: banishâ€" ment to ftel much rejoice& at his good fortime. He had,"too, bect paying uru‘t df. another kind, and so to the invitation ho gave positive refusal, The King by this timny had. Tearned by absencé to approciate the valte. gnd amusâ€" ing qualities.of his banished courtier, and not ‘to be baulked in his wish, he sent.an order to the Governor of the Proyince to uIruat‘ the obs stinate chevalier and send hiny ndfens 2ofens .to France, â€" The order in ue time atrived, but, before it could) be carried iinto efet, De Miziere got \\'ilyll of it, and still .determining never to return to a monarch who had. shown himself so ungrateful, started off seerctly and. joined an expedition against the ‘ Nacliitoclies Indians.> Me ‘succceded in this manner in holding to his resolution, but it was at the cost of his life. He mt the fate. that ‘befais he soldier from youndsor exposure, and ali hat is further known of him is that he never Aturned, ~ > f | ; The story was regarded as rather mythival, l The story was regarded as rather mythival, Fiewed by the scepticism of the present time, and <might, have remained @lways atâ€"lcast a ‘matter: of doubt, but for an . agcidental disâ€" covery ~which placed the matter in la litte different light.â€" An accomplished member of the bar, who at that time was. an .ofticer of court, had ~occasion â€" to«#erve some sort of notive in one of the obscurest quarters of the city. The girl upon, whom the papers were served bore the ngme of Clatine de Mizicre, and he having frequently heard @f the story, immediately. made some inquities, in. which she stated that she was a descendant of De Miziére.) She produced a numberâ€"of letters and papers, faded and yellow, which soon conâ€" vinced hiim that they bad belonged to the chevalier‘in questioh, , ‘ | But the most singular part.of the story was that the very lotter which Louis X\'.&imsclf wrote, aud which bore the seal of France, had thus farâ€"escaped the destroying Maad of time. The papers were readily given away by the «owner, who had already destroyed or mislaid a portion of them, and were turned over, to a gentleman qngaged in a concise history of the \State, Mr. Arroyo, of the Sccond District bar, informs us that it is still. in existence,. The history of: the manuscript is a, curious one, and deservts some mention in the annals of the city. : 4 y .. Tug . Iroxâ€"ciamy ¢Rovarn: Airneo."â€"â€"The ironâ€"clad frigate \Royal Alfred, which is apâ€" ointed flag ship 6t Admiral Mundy on the .k'orlh American «station, : is ‘described, us a woodâ€"built vessel, has ‘her huil below the waterâ€"line coated â€"with Munts metal in the usual way, and is, therefore, for an ironâ€"clad, a pecaliacly suitable . vessel for West Indian waters. | Her broadsides are clothed centrally with Gâ€"inch armor plating, ‘and her b\tma and stern with 4$â€"inch plating. | Her armament will consist of"ten 12 ton 9â€"inch rilled muzzleâ€" loading wrought iron â€"guns, mounted behind her central‘ broadside 6â€"inclk| armor plating, and ‘ eight Tâ€"inch fnuzzleâ€"loading guns as upper deck and bow and stern guns. The Admiral has expressed himself much pleased with her apparent efficiency in general as an fronâ€"clad, as also with ‘the literal accommoâ€" dation she gives to her officers and crew, her ventilation, means of stowhge and other inâ€" ternal arrangements, > f 4 Europe is. to be remodelled; it must be pliced on & different basis from the treaties of 1815, and for the accomplishment of this giâ€" gintic. work 1,230,000 of ‘even Freuch sol. diers will not be a company to imany. (It is announced that the army will have 450,000 Chassepot rifles in their lmu(lg by May next. So much for France: 4 x In Austria, the systemâ€" of <pmpulsory ser, vice ‘has beenâ€" adopted in principle, but it will not be kpplirtl‘for some time to come. Under the new system the effective strength of the Austrian army will be difty thousand men in time of pedce; which with the levies of the first and second ban, can be raised in time. of war to: one<million three hundred thousand. $ + [ic. THE GREAT ARMIZSâ€"OF EUROPE:â€" Russia, in addition;to her standing" army of nine hundred thousand, has made m call which will increase her strength by |three hundred thousand, ‘She will then have a disposable YTorce of one million two hundred thousand, which she bas the means of aug. menting in time of war. xd haD England . is still deliberating on the plan that is to be adopted for. increasing Her miliâ€" tary force, but there exists scarcely any. differâ€" ence of opinionâ€"as to the policy and necessity of an inqrease of her army,in the face of the immense preparations on the continéent. > Aithough Italy has really nothing to fear from any of her ncighbors, there is not the lcast sign that, she is disbanding any of the regular troop$ which she called‘ under arms for war purposes. _ ‘ fnponl { ~ Prussia, with her military system, brought into operation in the annexed territories, will have an army of,1,000,000 at the least. j As to ‘the minort States, they, too, sre armâ€" ing to the utmost of their ability.â€" _ ipparhtu FEARFUL OCCURREXNCE, [From the New. Orleans Crescent wther on account 0 f the linc, corâ€" Of pi f another kind, the ray mile or so by i locomo: rose duty it wits to see t iafe. lt was not to stoj the weathior was rather histle was heard soveral overâ€"condding in the ta gtaidstil, sproad ab the docomotive «enforg ding at full _p..v‘u'; at & throng when the con Jt was in vain. > The ¢the groups of living . j A. r“)\' AL LETTER,. enpitals. â€" Daimic . Bitajes. ‘The im of that small town rantious to obtaip Y 17,. :1896 7. â€"TheFor= P EODAD C F | " (Per .lr[r.:m'.‘ Galle and, “,' + :l L.,"_e);~~ 4 Hungary« ‘â€" | | Psstu, Jan. 16.â€"The Hungagj&an Dict has surced to M. Deak‘s address corffdemning the |\xm~nt lately issued for the ~reâ€"o nniuaun of the army, _ The vote was nearly unanimous, The Itallan Finances, | / Pibrarxer, Jan. 16.â€"The budget of Ttaly show$ a deficit of pver 153,000,000 florins. No ‘Ameriegan Church Allowed in Rome» Loxvox, Jan, ‘16:â€"A Florence letter, pubâ€" lished in (the | Zimes,. says that General King, the Amectican Minister at Rome, has been invited to remove the Ammn church outside the walls of that city. "General King hay complied, n!ul will hire a villa for that purpuse. " «* o 3 money shares LATEST â€"AMERICAXN A Mace from Providencé to Boston« Provivexcr, . 1., Jan. ltfâ€"smce from this city to Boston, a distance® of fortyâ€"two miles, for a purse. of one *tl;uussml dollars, was run this afternoon, and won by © Black Maria," in three hours and twonty â€"five ininutes. 5 Progress of the Union Pacific Railroad. st ~TorsgkA, KAXNSAR, Jan.15.â€"The Wnion Paciâ€" fie Railroad, â€" Kansas branch, is completed 20 miles west of Fort Riley. & An Extensive Soap Failare., * New Yirx, Jan. 16â€"A Boston special to the Tribune says thé oldest soap mhanufacturing house in ‘that city has failed for $265,000. e From South America.® ssm Nxw Yors, Jan. 15.â€"The ZHereld s Nio Janeâ€" iro correspondenie says the Marquis of Caxias, tlie newâ€" commanier of the Brazilian army, had been received with great enthusiasm by the soldiers, ‘The Paraguayans, it had been diseqvared, have received Jarge quantitics of armswâ€"@a@d imunitions «of war actoss Brazilian tcni!orf'. It was .probable â€" tho‘ allies would retreat. % * The Trilenc‘s Syria correspondence says : The enthusiasm of the Grecks has :tn fairly shown in favor of the insurgents, pnd the youth of Greece are hastening in large nuimâ€" bors to the aid ‘of the Cretans, in their desper; ate strugzles ngainst the Turks, The captain ‘of an English gunboat, moved by sympathy for the gutfering Cretans, had received certain fugitives on beard his vessel, and ‘conveyed them to a place of safety, Thisact has been disclaimed by his government, and the gun, loat. withdrawn from Crete, Meanwhile the American Consul, it is reported, has applied to our governnicnt for permission to employ one oi the vessels at his command in removing nonscombatants from Crete. Sympathy with the Cretans is spreading on @ll sides." j ® & « â€" A £©20,600 | Fire» _ New Haves, Jan. 16,â€"Heet and Co.‘s oil reâ€" finery was destroyed by fire this morning ; loss $20.000. | \ { â€"â€", 1From Mexico. a yThe |Herald‘s New Oricans special says Maxim{ilian demands dutics on all goods in the Véra Ciuz customâ€"house, even. though they havy already been paid to the French. A private ldtter from Vera Cmuz says the Liberals are all around that city, occasionally taking charge of the railroad trains, and g@nerally the people are worsevil than ever. .Twelve hunâ€" dred Frenck troops were to cmbarlk on the 12th. * m 8.C., itappcars that the burning to death of tweatyâ€"two colored prisoners in the jril at Kingston, 8. C., was caused by the barbarous obstinaty of the sheriff and jailor, who refused to unlock theâ€"door, and let the poor creatures out, â€" A white person, however, was allowed to: go \Lmr. Capt. Clous, has prdered the sheriff and jailor to be arrested. . * New York Money !lx'rkfl. Nzew ‘ York,â€" Jan. 16.«â€"The * Commercial‘s financial article says money is easier at 7 per cent.; Governments firm ; Railroad stocks maintained the advance of yesterday.. Gold is much éxcited, opening at 1352 ; it was up to 136. S 4o 1 New York, Jan. 16.â€"According to a letter from Capt. Clous, in comimand at Charleston, , _ . A $20,000 . Fire.] Enaura, N. Y;, Jan, 16â€"A fire on Water strect last night: consumed property.to the amount of $20,000, . . * e Election of U. $. Senator, fiig Aursaxy, Jan. 16.â€"Roscoe Conkling was elected United States Senator for six years, from 4th of March next.> â€"Jemmy McKecon, a " perpetual vagrant,"tin Kingston, was committed cleven‘ times during the past year, and passed three hundred days :in jail.out of the three hundred and sixtyâ€" ve. a a / > _â€"Whaificld of ice in the lower gap . of the Bay of Quinte floated out on Friday evening last in a body Pwing to the wind, and has gone down the Ambcrican channel. ‘Three fisherâ€" men, who were engagéd fishing on it at the time,â€"were cagried off, at the risk of their lives, but a finrly in a boat speedily effected their rescue, _\ % Daxceaor Bitrxc Fixcer Nams.â€"The postâ€" mortem,. examination of a little girl, aged seven years, who died in Bethichem, Conn., revealed the fact that her death was caused by particles which had‘becnfbitten from finget nails. They were swallowed, and sticking into the sides of her stomach, caused ulceration,â€"and death enâ€" sued. >~ : l â€"Rev, Daniel T. Wood, Middletown, Orange County, N. Y., writes:â€"* By the use‘of Mrs. 8. A, Allen‘s World‘s Hairâ€" Restorer and Zy-\ lobalsamum, my hair has greatly thickened upon_ myâ€" head, and put on a| very. lively, healthy appearance, (The same is trig of myâ€" daughter ; her hair had becomeQ;ln, and came out constantly, until we thought the head would be almost bare. Her hair has handâ€" somely thickened up, and also has a healthy appearance, _ We are thankiul to you, and feelâ€" that we have fullâ€"value tog our money."~ Sold by all druggists, ‘ Depot, 193 Greenwich St., New York. & e « W hoâ€"blesses others in his daily deeds, > Shall find the healing that his spirit néeds ; For every flower in others‘ pathway thrown, Conters its fragrant beauty on its own." . If this he true the proprictors of the Canadian Pain De‘(:n er must l?o «the recipients of bleu.::fi il;nunier;‘l{. It is the safest and most sure remedy for sudden ¢olds, rhoumatism, burns, ornin:, &e., and removes &ll kinys of pains almost directly it is applied. 25 cents Por bottle. Sold by all mediâ€" cine dealers. + 3122 N. B. Ask ‘Yor Holloway‘s Worm Lozenges J#" and take no other.‘& <Bola by all the druggists in Ottawa, and medicine dealo everyâ€" where. yA 144â€"6m known and molancholy fact that one gteat cause of death among ehihflen is from ‘Worms alone, it cannot be too decply injpressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching their children. _ By so doing; and < understanding the lym‘Etoml and true cause of the discase, thousands of children might be saved from early graves. Syarroms or Worys.â€"The followins are a few of thevery numerous symptoms ani diseases which are caused by Worms : deranged @ppetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, hardngss of the belly, with fmq:ent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet glcep, faintings,: tremblings,,.coughs, indifn.lon, low spirits, frightful‘ dreams, and a gradual waist. ing away of flesh» â€" anield Shoae They: are palatable and selfâ€"adm‘nistered to the childâ€"drive out the worins thorouihly without pain and completely cléanse the stomachâ€"thereby doing @way with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. | FA~Each box contains the facâ€"simile signature of Norturor & Lyxax, Newcastle, C.W., who are ho sule proprieberes : _4 i0 .n TN ce ssm Mothers Read This!â€"Holioway‘s Worm Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worins in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" [ â€" LMverpeol Markets. . _ ;. ],x'.-m:rn'm..'.l':lu.t,"-.â€"‘.\'no;l.â€"Cotton opened ‘adier; middling nplands$ 142d. | London Money Market» Loxpox, Jan. 16.â€"Noon.Lâ€"The money marâ€" t.is quict and unchanged; Consols, 91 for ; â€"Erigq shares, 45 unchanged. The Cretan Insurrection«"> SPECIAL NOTICES. Shocking fl'nlnll'. } Do Good to Others (Por Montreal 1Ane.) PDESPATCHES. other American DRESb GOQDS, ‘WINC EYS,_&:Q . .â€" OTria WTLG as MANTLES, }~ Hats, Bonnets and Millinery |. ces > § I,llBfi(;'NS. e FLOWERS and > PEATHER: CONNINGHAM & LINDSAY The Responsible Orgam.==The stomach is responsible for ‘more evils than were .contained in Pandora‘s box. . Atonic, ‘dyspepsia, or simple inâ€" digestion, is the first indication of more thana half the diseases enumerated in medical books. , Mect it at once with Bristols Sersaparitia, the most \genial toni¢ ‘and eorrective‘ which the: botani¢ kingdom has: yielded to chemical sci¢nee. Invig< orate the rtoma¢h nnd gently stimulate its gastric action with this famous restorative. Remember that the digestive apparatus‘i» the. primary source of vitality from which the wholo body draws it« supplies, and thit Bristol‘s Sarsapariiia is a spocific for the disordery that affect it. ‘In all disâ€" casos lfleqlmg the liver, stomach, or bowels, Bris= tol‘s Vegefabie PJHs should be used at the same time with the Earsaparilla. + $3ly OTTAW A, JANUARY 17, 1867 ‘ OR BARCGAINS _A clergyman, while residing in South America as a‘missionary, discovered a safe and siqslo remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, carly deâ€" cay, diseases of the urinary and seminal organs, and, the whole train of disorders btoui!:t, on by baneful and v cious babits. Great numbers have been cared by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afllicted: and unfortunate, I will send theâ€"recipe for preparing and using this, medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one whe needs it, jree of charge. *L Pleaso enclosé anenvelope, addressed to yourself, Address, s f JOSEPH T. INMAN, ‘ »Etation 1#, Bible House, ~~_ _ CA & New York City, â€" _ September 24 * 237â€"y j Who is Mrs. Winstow ?â€"As this questionâ€" is frequently asked, we will simply saythat «ho is a lady who, for upwards of thirty years; has unâ€" tiringly devoted her time and tajents 7‘! a female physician and nurse, principaliy ameng ghildren. Khe has especially filludicd the constitution: and wants ofthis numerous class, and, as a result ofthis effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a life. time spent @s nurse and pliysician, she has comâ€" pounded a Soothing Syrup, tor children teething. It operates like magicâ€"giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regula *7 a «bowels. In conâ€" sequence of this article, Mr#® Winslow, is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benetacter of her race ; e«peciâ€" ally is this the case inthis city." Vast quantitics of the Soothing Syrup are naiy sold un] used here, ‘We think Mrs, W inslow has iminortalized her name by thhis invaluable article, and we incerely believe thougands of children haye been saved from an early grave by its timely use; and that millions ye unborn will shareits benefits, and unite in ®callin Her blessed.. . No mother has discharged her duty to her suffering little ones, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Sym?. Try it, methersâ€"try it now.â€"Ladies‘ Viswâ€" tor, New York City, 5 ; HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING. Tuii preparation for the Mair has reccived from numerous gentliemen and }ldics,.»f this city very flattering recommendations.* They testify that DANDRUFF and SCUKF have been removed with but few applic;tions'; that it imparts to the hair that softness and brill{ancy, and to the skin that coolness and fleaibility not experieneed in the use of any otherdressing. t prevents the hair from falling, gR‘u it a richness of color, and removes all obstrucâ€" Mitchell‘s Dandruf Embrocation 1 gives it a righness of color, and removes all obstrucâ€" tions to its growth. 1t should be on every lady‘s and gentleman‘s toilet both as a drewing and renoâ€" vator. .. iB frmooien esn _ To be had of the follwil.l" Chemists and Drng- gists of this city : _ Messre. Jos. Skinner, Henry F. McCarthy, Jas. Erro;n.r.lohn Roberis and George Mortimer. . Also, of the ietor _ | 14 Y !ir.?rllTCRELL. 0 ite Montre 3 own. ‘ + ,oukn, fnp.n.“ 1, 1867. * * PP“ Dren.â€"In the city of St. Augustin, Florida, U. 8., on the 28th December, of conmnr.ion. John Godfrey Cullen, Medical Student, aged 23 years and 4 months, only ‘son of Anthony Cullen; Esq., J. P., of East Tamp{ewn, C. £. Too much cannot be said to the memory of this young man‘s virtues, Talented and accomplished, he was the bappiness and comtort of his parents, for in him was centered their every hope and amâ€" bition. Affectionate, generous and impulsive, he was a general favorite and the idol of his many friends, who deeply sympathite with his hereaved parents for his untimely loss. . | » â€" He died among strangers, yet consoling_testiâ€" monials have been reteived that he was surroundâ€" ed with every attendance, both spiritual and mediâ€" cal; that he made a noble sacrifice of life and calmly resigned himsel{ to the decrees of Proviâ€" dence." Y hkzcing ng HESE, foreign periodicals ‘are regularly reâ€" "l‘ published by “pitnf the siine‘styl6 as beretoâ€" tore. Those who know them; and who have long subscribed to them, negd no reminder ; thoseâ€"whom the civil war of the last few years bt:'{leprived of their once welcome supply of the best periodical literature, will be glld.to have them again within their reach ; &And those who mgy never yet have met with them, will assuredly zo-'well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of Euroâ€" pean science and literature. + . + The London Quarterly Review, A numerous concburse of respiectable citizens of St. Augustin, whose;sympathy was uulufnd‘ for the young stranger, féllowed him,to the grave. May his soul rest in peace. . {â€" > _ 3 * > > ‘w*#, Aylmer Times please copy. _ * _ The Edinburgh Review, (Whigz.) The Westminster Keview, (lhcficél.) The North British Review, (Free Church.) AND * i Black wood‘s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) Wl;on sent by* mnil,: the iuuge'to liy of the United Etates will be but ‘l'wc--ty-m cents a year for ©Blackwood," and but Kighrt éents a year for eich of the Reviews. 3 Sublcril:o: may obtain back numbers at the following reluced rates, viz : plrmean dum For any one of the Reviews......,..$4.00 For any two of the Reviews......... 7.00 For any three of the Reviews.}....10.00 For all four of the Reviews....\....12.00 For Blackwood‘s Magazne......... 4.00 For Blackwood and one Review.,. 7.00 For Blackwood and. any. two lof the lhview-.".........'........t,lc,oo For Blackwood and any threo.iof _ _ §hG@ EVIDWNG: ....«s»+»sbnss sns «8 si0. For Blackwood and the four TEVIONS Avcsasessrenvanrbrsninnidens ‘The North British from January, 1863, to Decemâ€" ber, 1866, inclusive ; the Edinburgh and the Westâ€" minster from April, 1864, to December, 1866, inâ€" clusive, and the London Quarterly fer the years 1865 and 1866, at the.rate of $1.50 a year for each 18560 and 1806, at the.rate of $1.00 a year for cach or any Review ; also Blackwood for 1866, for $2.50. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING C9., a + 38 Wauker St., N. Y. * J. DURIE & SON, Agents, Ottawa. ER‘S GUIDE, by Hem ““s.,‘u....""’ ons, of Edinburgh, J , by Henry + nbur and the late J. P. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vof:.: Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engrayvâ€" i:_f:émsv (orcuzv;Bwu-u-_-byu-q..E,m NEW ADVERTIISEMENTS Bold by all druggists, 25 cents a botile. â€"291â€"d The L. S. Publishing C6. also publish the FARM BRITISH â€" PERIODICALS. A CARD TOINXVALIDS. TERMS FOR 1867. oBITUARY. No. 14, Rideau Street . POSTAGE, â€"â€"ANDâ€" $4.00 per annum. (Conservative.) nulP Fiew mof Ni jfi‘ LGBRrAXNXDe . ~;/ SKATING â€" EXAITIG Ottawa Skating Ri © Gowan‘s full band in aiiendance Ottawa, January 17, 1867. > E& will deliver a LECTURE on the _.afl ject on FRIDAY EVENING, 18th INSTAX Pror. Weusréx‘s Harc, near the Congregat Chutch, Centre Town, ‘Lectare to commence Y In. . Admigsion 124â€"Ceuts. j «What will the World Come ARRISTER d â€" Attorncy=at B Salicilor-in-flltr:r_v. and Nofary Pubbef® . Office, over Mr. Luke t‘um(“-dlmt and Etore, Rideau Street, Otthwa, €. W. k Jantary 17, 1867. 34y :. Ottawa, Jan. 17, 1867. A%lvflisnim. 25 gents ;:Childm. halfâ€"prige This Thursday Eve‘ng, Jan. 17ih, ESPECTPELLY announces his EXHABILTLON in public at the HE REV. J. 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