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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS On no gccasion will the names of Farm for Saléâ€"â€"Mary Ledue. Tendersâ€"W . P. Dett. o Drugs, &c.â€"Burgoyne, Burbridges & Squire. ©ttatrr Baily Cimes, _1. enjoys tu® carorst cimoviamoxâ€"of any paper published in the Ottawa Valleyâ€"issuing of the Daily over 2,0001 and: Weekly, over 4,000(1 making a total circulation in the week of over 18,000 1 thus outstripping all competitors, affording the best medium for business men to Business Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per anâ€" _ _ . numâ€"â€"gayable in advance only,........... $6 00 ‘Transient Advertisements, first insertion per _ ! All subseqitent insertions,.per line,............ a liberal allowance made. An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is aaded m'ulb.owhd.o'cfly. Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, per / George Cotten, Publisher and Proprictor. ‘The Daily Times is delivered every morning at l-'mmllb.uflllhflâ€"nth Ottaws and Prescott Railroad, at an early hogr, and at Prescott by 10 a. m. It can be had at Mr. Witherail‘s, at Kemptville, and at Prescott at H. si. Ormiston‘s News Depot. ’u-bolb-.t Steamer Queen Fictoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it ‘ Grenville and L‘Orignal by noon, thus placmng in tae hands of those living at a distance of from 20 to 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of ~dq.--h--fl-l--“d* , ~ _ Murnished in the neatost style of the Art. % wpflm-ldfiq-u-dfl- ern material, competition in this branch is defied, All orders from the country specially and promptâ€" ty attended to. * JOB PRINTING, |} sualest Cant to a Manmoth Poster, ADYVERTENG AoanxCr,.â€"Messre. S, M> Patengill & Co., 54, Park Row, Nee York, and 10, State Strod, ized to receive Advertisements for the Ortawa TooB. ChrOttawaCines An extra of the Official Gazette has beet Mm.m'bm ing the free ports of Gaspe and Sault. â€"St¢. Marie, from and after the 15th instant, in accordance with the provisions of the Cus. ‘The Montreal Gazetie authoritatively contrgâ€" dicts the report of the appointment of Capt.Car: ter to the vacant Deputyâ€"Asst. Adjutantâ€"Genâ€" eralship, created by the absconding of Brown¢. Capt. Carter appears, from newspaper reports, to be exceedingly unpopular with the Volunâ€" teers in the district of Montreal, and they willy no doubt, have learned with satisfaction, that his discharge of the dutics of D. A4A. G. is only temporary. mmémmmb‘j} come a subject of discusgion wi o-rcodl.{:I“MIn ada and the Lower Provinces. ‘ Quebec Mereury, with what justice w6 are utterly unable to discover, the British Government with havisg delayed Conféderation, "conâ€" trary to the wishes of the Canadian people.!‘ ‘The charge is simply absurd‘ In no patâ€" ticular, with whicR we are aware, has the Imâ€" perial Government interfered to‘\the preâ€" judice or delay of the union of these colonies ; on the contrary, it is a well known frct that the Confederation of the British American Provinces is a project viewed with the utâ€" most favor by the leaders of both the great political parties in w;wm:fi the late and the present cabinet have evi HE DAILY AND WEEKLY TIMUEs NoW hh-d-lmdlu'hmldh’d’ tion which its igportance deserves. t It was no doubt unfortunate that the turn of political events in England, should*have oopâ€" spired with cireumstances occurting on this side of the Atlantic, to n.d'rimponiblet‘e enactment of the Confederate Constitution at mu,fl-dhhwfl Parliamert ; but for these it is just as abeurd to berate the Imperial as the Canadian Government. !{o one needs to be reminded of the fate of the Confederation scheme when first aubmitted to the consideration of the people of the time Provinces. For that temporary check to ite progress, neither England nor Canada is in any way responsible, and mhsynflbopl â€" cal changes which have taken place in Elt' land have interfered to delay the measure, it i hardly becoming in us to reproach the Government therewith, because the Ministt] in England is bound, as in the colonies, to stand or fall by the expression of the popular w manifested through the action of Parli ment. â€" Since the adhesion of the iâ€" wme Provinces to the project of Union, the Inoperial *Government . have ad no opportunity of giving effect m federation, and the reproach of the t is either meaningless, or it implies that the AImperial Government should have forced OTTAWA, SEPTEMBER 14. 1866. utterly repugnant to the good sense and teeling of the Canadian people, and of whigh we are sure the public men of this country would never be the advocates. ‘The delay in the departure of the Canadian Delegates, has furnished a large measure jof consolation to the political laction in the Maritime Provinces opposed to Confederation, but their expectations of the ultimate defeat wm.fiolnfilim?mher in the interests ol Canada, a course which is (Published every Priday morning,) :_I-. per 1inG,...............« dable desire to give it every attehâ€" "* ET B T H E . A. Thorburn, M. A. are inserted in the Daily at sensecscssssapenss rersmume contracted with, and. 100 utterly â€" absurd. â€" From the day â€" that it was known that . the federation act could not be passed during the last sessi of the Imperial Parl it was also known that it could not be dealt with until January, or early in February next, when the Imperial Parliament, in the ordinary course of events, will again be called wptbi, and hence the, immmdmmw. in England ceased to be a) matter of conse= quence, un&efin;thcnlqmue fatd of Con federation. The parading of extracts from the opposition press of the Marititme Provinces, and the charges of bad bt-hon'&he part of the Canadian Government, both of _which have been freely indulged in here to prop the falling fortunes of a polmJ mountebank, are estimated by the public at flnirpr%:: value* That a minority in the rom rovinces, headed by disappointed politician® should be found in opposition to Conféderation, is by no means astonishing, and that the disquisitions \of their newspaper organa should be turned to account in Canada by Ll- who make every interest subservient to their own perâ€" sonal ends is merely a nat eonsequence ; while the trumped up ¢ of bad faith are but another confirmation of the recognized necessity of the scorpion ¢jecting its venom ; but in all these there is nothing to warrant the Mereury in splyinfl the maxim that " delays are dangerous" to the cause of Conâ€" The Halifax Express, without reproaching the Canadian Government, regards it as an " unexpected cirew * that Canada should become silent," (and that no exâ€" planation has been oftered in the premises. Our contemporary writes on the 7th of the present month ; on the 14thfof the last month, â€"â€"or say three, weeks ,â€"the Attorneyâ€" General West, in reply to Mr. Holton, stated in Parliament that it had been agreed" to send a delegation to England, and that the time of its departure was a of arrangeâ€" ment between the Imperial and Canadian Governments. The explanation concerning the delegation was so 'elneeivcd by the House, that the exâ€"Premi¢r of the Reform my,h-‘tz to ‘64, |Hon. J. 8. Macâ€" â€" who was also the leader of the ofthe Express, that it Canada is now * silent " it is only because she has spoken already, and has nothing to add to oTnWImn her project has steadily grown in favor with the people of this country since it was first fairly put before Parliament ; ;at first regarded by many as a mere scheme of the politicians, it is now viewed almost unanimously as a meaâ€" sure dictated by sound policy, and faught with many advantages, polititical, commercial and social, which will be| shared in by all the Provinces. So strongly was the Legislature impressed, not|only in favor of Conféderation itself, but with the belief ofits early accomâ€" plishment, Mouediukm‘vutp sugâ€" pension of a‘part of our existing constitutionâ€" relating to the election ‘of Legislative Counâ€" cillorsâ€"becauise action under it would be of no practical utility, in vifi of the passage of the Imperial Act before session of the Canadian Parliament. being the feelâ€" ing, and such having been the action in this Provinée, the Express have no fears that Canada will give enemies of Conâ€" federation in the iti Provin¢es any real cause for jubilation. | ° Mrnicas Arromtwzxt.â€"According to the Medical Act of 1865, each University in Upper Canada having the power to W degrees is entitled to a Medical Council of Upper Cantda, and {n accordance with that powerv in our University of Otta senate has, e| Dr. J. T. C. of this city, to act as representative. We wish him much in his appointment to so honorable a position. Orrawa Stazet Rauwar.â€"We that an attenipt is to be made <to get @ Ottawa City Passenger Railway" into ing order, a meeting of th¢ Dizectors ha been held on the 12th, at Mchn'\in.o = cdtoopldo’ekboobvl;thoviewéol curing the necessary amount of capital. â€"‘ following officers were appointed : G. B, L. Félâ€" lowes, Esq., President ; W. Wade, Esq,, surer; R. Lyon, Eeq., Secretary; Mesers. |J. M. Currier and R. Blackburn, Managing rectors; Messrs. Lyon and m,&#ki K Canada having the power to W degrees is entitled to a i Medical Council of Upper Canfda, and {n accordance with that po r in our University of Otta senate has, e| Dr. J.‘T.C. of this city, to act as its representative. . We him much in his appointment to so Honorable a position. Orrawa Srazet Rauwiar.â€"We that an attenipt is to be made to get " Ottawa City Passenger Railway" into ing order, a meeting of th¢ Digectors| ha mmumxmmmhanm = ed to open stock books the view ‘of curing the necessary amount of capital. â€" klh'ingoflealmsppdnh!‘:fl.nél..l' 1â€" lowes, Esq., President ; W. Wade, Esq,, surer; R. Lyon, Eeq., Secretary; Mesers. |J. M. Currier and R. Blackburn, Managing sectors‘ Wersrs. Lvon and|â€"Remon, Sciicitoks. Provessor Januy‘s Bl#m-r.â€"'l’ho | be tendered to Prof. Jarmy, will comd of Monday at the Benemqflln,ud sev gentlemen, admirers of the M% taken the matter in hand, we hopo | will receive a liberal patronage. His feats as well worth 25 cents to be seen, and mom.othnnodo(flnfchpfim'! perambulate the country, An of professor suggests, that when the next F raid comes off, ho be by the 4 mt omey on m e enbent y e B Devacime Posuc Biuuis â€"We beliete there is a law existing for Mpun'uhing of. parties who may be detected in: tearing do::tot deâ€" facing public placards, and if there ever was a city on this continent, in which there exists a necessity of such law bek enforced, i‘hhen. ‘The billâ€"poster may pass his usual round with fifty or one hundred posters, no. matter how costly or for what object, and return over the -momuinsconploqlhonfl,uad‘iou in ten is left whole, it is a marvel. is not to be blamed to the strcet Arabs, for parties who ought to know better have been| caught in the act. â€" If the policg would pay their attenâ€" u?uto\h'nuuer,udhuouon?o-h an example of, perchance the ‘nuisande would be abated. | 6 LOCAL NEWS. Pourc® Covnrt.â€"*Alexandes=Macdonald vnj{ charged with assaulting Saraug) % Keir whil engaged in his dutics, collecting the separaté school rate...Complainant stated..that defenâ€" dant used him very roughly, seising him by the collar, and injuring his jaw. , W. A, Ross, fot the defence, urged that the notice required by the statute had not been given, and there; fore complainant had no right in the ~defen; glant‘s house ; again that there was no pmo( that his warrant bore the signature of the tax } collector, nor did he know that the person. whose signature it did bear, was theauthorized tax collector. Case adjournedstill this mornâ€" ing to allow complainant m get evidence. â€"Joseph Banier, charged with {eaving the émploy of David : Moore, in violation of the ayt cement entered into between them. ‘In teality, the defendant had entered the service of complainant; MO?: ‘agreoment made betveen them was that should enter into his employ on Mondayinbkt; and it was now arguéd by complainant »that â€"Banier had virtually broken that agreement, by entering into an agreement with nnomlon to work for him, which would prevent the possibility of keeping the first engtgen'nu. â€"The Police Magistrate that there deuld have been no descrtion of employment}® because it had not been entdred upon, and it would be ‘time enough to prokecute when the pfence had been committed. | Complainant, by his counsel, #aid that might be too late, ag when he was at the shanty, h¢ would be out of ghe jurisdiction. His Worshipgaid a warrant could begiven that | would reach Him any where. Charge withdrawn, o }YO he Tux Sea friends â€" of posed to hay or cove, on of ut would reach im any where. Charge withdrawn. Tux Searti ror Mr. Maxonestern. â€"The friends â€" of Mr. D. Manché#ter, who is lup:a posed to have been drowned#im the" little h{] or cove, on Hull side of the river, deter mined, if the body was in that spot, wlnvol; out. At the|expense of over $100, they have procured services of thrée experienced divers from Ogdensburgh, who arrived here on Wednesday, having with them their apparatus, and proceeded at once to the work, The names of the divers are John C. L&amarsh, Louis La» marsh, and Joseph Gelly. Yesterday, we witl nessed a descent made by Mr. Gelly, who wu down 12} minutes, during which,time h¢ walked ncross the bay, but could discover nothing. ‘ Mr. J. C. Lamarsh reports that the bottom presents about the same appearance as does the cliff or the shoreâ€"rough and jagged, with dark caverns and deep‘ holes. ~At the northâ€"east _ point, he â€" walked up under & table rock for a distance of ~over 25 feet; a little north of this point he suddenly fell into .?Llc, and after sinking some twolve or fifteen feet, lit upon a smooth shelf. On recovering from the start, he found that it was too dark to discern anything; he put his hand up to the bnn'-‘ eye, but could not see it, then moved very cautiously ; feeling forward, he found that he zom a. deep hole, and that there was a ng cum:aor’ suctiondownward, He then came up to bottom and picked up a good large stonc, which he throw down info the hole, and after waiting some time for the indication that it had gone to the bottom, and not receivâ€" ing it, he came up, got a bedâ€"cord, and tied a stonce of about 4 Ibs. weight to it, then went down to a distance of 40 feet, and then, after paying out all the line, 1_26 feet, he found no ‘ bottom, and on endeavering to raise the line again, says that the weight scemed as if it was 100 lbs., but gradually lightened as it came nearer the top of the hole. Both divers report it as the worst and mo-t‘dmimou ;hco they have ever attempted to explore, From %‘l fact, the premm‘zgon raised, that if Mr. Manchester was in this bay, the body may have been drawn into on@of these caverns, of which there are several, and if so, will never be recovered, His relatives and friends are deserving of m :‘o zeal they l::ve evinced, even mud& as they would evidently deli:ojlo be, by finding him. Martinean ve. Skead, for boarding his workâ€" en. This was a about a balance. Verdict for plaintiff, $170.66. Mr. Lees for plaintiff ; Irl.ovlflocthuhfnco 1 Seoumdkoun.ll#ell,brnouydurn professional services. | Mr. W. A. Ross for plaintiffs; Mr. Lyon dr defence. Verdict for plaintiff, £6 10s. | TRECOUNTY COURT ANDQUARTER A spécial:meeting of the Board was held on Wednesday evening, 12th instant. Presentâ€"Messrs. J. D. Slater, m%nn, Ross, Abbott, McCormick, McCloy, Kirby, May, and Cunningham. The chairman announced to the Board that since the last meeting, Wim. Clegg had withâ€" drawn the sale of hil_iptq on George street. . Moved IT Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. McCormick, that inasmuch as Wm. Clegg, senior, has withdrawn from the proposition made to thig Board, ng the sale by him of two lots on street, be it resolred, that the resolution &: fl:a late mecting of this board, au! chairman to purâ€" chls? said lots, be Anf is hpreby mlndeS?â€" Carried. * â€" ‘The chairman communications from Messrs. Jas, Roch and ‘Thos. Hanly, offerâ€" ing lots for ‘sale on e street, tor school Moved by Mr. May, seconded by Mr.‘McCloy, that this Board resolys itself intoa Committee of the Wbo‘!e, to into consideration the selection of lots for school siteâ€"the chairman in the chair,â€"Carried. | After the Committee rose, the Building Committee presented the following report : To the Chairman Board of Common School Trustees of the City of Ottawa : Gextuewtx,â€"Your Building Committee do most â€" respectfully | report â€" that having examined the two sites on George street, on which to erect a central school house for the Lower Town, give preference to that of James Rochester, (Esq., visz: Lot 24 and mof 25::‘&.1‘ nfl;’of Geo“riemet, ‘ 24 sou 'otkfrpflee' 200 ; recomâ€" mond that said lots be at once purchased. C _ |â€" ( Jaxes D. Staree, / * Bn;lsln( Committee. Moved by Mr. seconded by Mr. Abâ€" hott, that the report of the Buildingâ€"Comniitâ€" tee just read. be ived and adopted.â€"Carâ€" Yxzas :â€"â€"Messrs. Ross, Abbott, McCormick, Kirby, May, and Cunningham, t Nars :â€"Mr, McCGloy. | Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. McCormick, that the be and he is hereby authorized to lude a bargain with Mr. Ioch-nn,.fi purchase of 2} lots namely, lot 24 and of lot 25 on 0»1: street, for the sum ‘of $2,200 being payment i fu!l for the same lots, and also that the chairâ€" man do sign a cheque for said amount in favour of James Rochester, Esq.â€"Carried. * The Board then adjourned. . _ BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Brroexax‘s Movet Wirz.â€"â€"The Chicago Triâ€" bune says that Amelia, Brigham Young‘s latest wife, is a model woman for the " Saints." She ie in ic dike a chind. uols sveajug s Young pets her like a child. One evening a friend took tea with her and the Mormon prophet. After tea they remained at the table Thag‘gl TA (Si ) 4 Fraxoris Ansott, Jaxes Jorxt, OTTPAWÂ¥ TIM â€"Large deposits of coal have been discovâ€" ered in the County Clare, Ireland, . â€"Out of 114 convicts in the Mississippi Penitentiary, there are only twentyâ€"five whites. . â€"â€"The new Colombian war steamer Bolivic, from England, is supposed to be lost. , â€"The cholors is on the increase in Richâ€" mond, Va. ‘Lhe disease is chiefly confined to â€"â€"A call for twenty per cent. dividend in the Leslieville, C. W., Oil Company has been â€"The collections lat the Quebec Custom House on Monday, amounted to the sum of $9,022.84. : â€"On Saturday lastithe prisoners from Niaâ€" gara jail, were conveyed to the new jail at St. Catharines by the volunteers of that town. _ â€"One hundred emigrants from Scotland arrived at ‘Poronto on Saturday night by the Grand Trunk Railway :; â€"A French firm has offered Chili and Boâ€" livia an advance of $6,000,000 for the priviâ€" lege of working the guano deposits. â€"â€"The last ballad concert at the Sydenham Crystal Palace was attended by upwardssog 16,000 persons. §A â€"The steamer Henry Chauncey is at New York from Aspinwall, bringing $1,676,000 in treasure from California. â€"â€"A quantity of new uniforms for the volunâ€" teers of Hamilton and Paris arrived from Ottaâ€" -'fon Sunday. * _â€"Great floods have occurred in Arizona ; the country around La, Paz to the distance of forty miles was under water. â€"â€"A Cincinnati company was incorporated on Monday, with a capital of $40,000, to enâ€" gage in the manufacture of worsted braids. .. â€"â€"Mr. TibVits‘ steamer Arctie has ‘ been purâ€" chased by the imperial government, to be used as a gunboat on the western lakes. â€"Experiments have been lately made at Menden with a new kind of cannon, which is said to fire twelve shots a minute. _ â€"A gang of rascals from Australia crossed into New Zealand, and murdered between 30 and 40 of the inhabitants. ~~ â€"The subscription to erect aRoman Catholic Cnthqwl in London to the memory of Carâ€" dinal: Wisecman amounts nearly to £500,000. â€"It is rumored in Quebec that Mr, Hector Fabré, late of Le Canadien, is about to establish & newspaper on independent principles. .:â€"â€"There is one stock raiser on the Nugces Tiver, in Western â€"Texas, who has his brand upon no less than thirty thousand ‘head of cattle. â€"A man named James Condon, residing in Champlain street, Quebec, committed . suiâ€" cide on Sunday, while suffering from an attack of deliiium tremens. â€"The gunboat Cherub is on Lake Huron. She has her headquarters at Goderich, and frequently cruisesâ€"around, calling at Saugeon, Kincardine, and Owen Sound. > â€"The sculling match for $2,000 and the championship of America, between Walter Brown and Joshua ‘Ward, will take place in PortJand harbor, September 18th. "| â€"â€"A violent earthquake took | place on the 12th of July, on the northern coast of Zealand, between Frederikevark and Gillelein, about 30 miles trom Copenhagen.~ â€"â€"It is rumored that the appointment vaâ€" cant by the decease of the late lamented Lieutâ€" Colonel Suzor, has been conferred on Brigade ‘Major do Montenach, and that Major Lamonâ€" tagne succeeds as Brigadeâ€"Major. > â€"â€"The Dublin correspondent of the Times says : «*Lord Monck, Governorâ€"General . of Canada, is expected home at his estate, near Enniskerty, County Wicklow, about the latéer end of September, on leave." â€"â€"Mr, James Torbitt, a prominent resident of Britton street, Toronto, was arrested in that city on Monday, charged with having inflicted a dangerous wound upon the face of his infant. child with a plate, which he threw at his wife. â€"* Cholera cigar" is© the last notion of the tobacconists of the East End of London. The cigars are "prepared with opium," and as opiumâ€"eaters never suffer from cholera, smokâ€" ers of the cigar will be exempt from‘ the epiâ€" demic, at least so say the traders. Tus Graxo Lopes Mzering.â€"â€"On Woednesâ€" day, the meeting of the Grandâ€"Lodge of the Orange Institution of British North America, held at prockville, was brought to a close. ‘The attendance was very good, and all the matâ€" ters connected with the institution are reported. to be in a flourishing condition. ‘The address of the Grand Master, the Hon. J. H, Cameron, is spoken of as being delivered in a most cloâ€" quent and masterly manner. | During the proâ€" ceedings of the last day‘s session, it was Brother W. Shannon, Deputy Grand{ Master for Oe‘mhclmdl, and resolved, " this most ipful Grand Lodge, j at this }u :m;motiu dm::‘fflh ts 7 T dnc ryurraic ho and pieegienty on Brethren l(gm,‘ Smith,â€"Defreis, Temfilfld Alderson, who fell at mdge::iyl and Erie, on the 2nd of June last, as as withLour brothers who survived that â€"affair, And this Grand Lodge recognizes in the fact, that threeâ€"fourths of those, who on that occaâ€" kion out their blood as an offering on the of their countx, were Orangemen, one more proot that faithful gunrdiana of the bible and the crown, are ever found in our ranks." . At the close of the Grand Lodge, the uszal resolutions were handed in appointing the next place of meeting for the Grand. Lodge.. Toâ€" ronto and Goderich were both rnluted, but failed to carry, when it was + l(on:‘tiym. c.-'eclsondod'byB‘m A Puu,m for Cen o ohe Mmtamepuhty for Central Canâ€" ada, . that the next annual .meeting of the Grand Lodge of British North America be held in the city of Ottawa. On the vote being taken, the resolution was declared carried. Huros axp» Oxtimo Smp Caxar.â€"On Saturday a small contract was given to Mr. Beachall & Co., by the Huron and Ontario SBhip Canal Company, and the great proj wup formally commenced by lnndm broken. ‘The object however was to t the charter expiring, which it mflm done some time this month had the work not been commenced.â€"Leader. : Goun uvd‘l.%u &;oru..-.-m official reâ€" turns give the result of mining operations i NonSeotiAfi)nhaqm:n‘din(Juu”l: as 5,915 os. lnhwmm 5,018 oz. were obtained. ‘ This give nearly $200,000 for the halfyear. The returns show a small but regularincrease month by eafrempit ho w mmare rell io rpgein employ in and of quartz crushed, but the ym was m.‘ropumnlj'inm Apnil ve 2,089 oz.;© May, :1,762;/ and Juse, i,‘mu. Of course there will always"be a i"""‘:,i‘,";‘;.f'{%‘“‘-“‘”"‘ u-d_fiu. Lx;:::.,w,.,._.:.»..;:’."... Hitwae district, in April, it being 2 oz. 3dwte. L6gre. "to theiton, and nearly as high in June, Moved by Brother D‘Arcy Boulton, Deputy NEWS ITEMS. Sia,â€"I have been more than a little amused lately in reading the discussion of the Gladâ€" stone problem, but must certainly say that «Mathematicus" is correct, and «"Divisor" most ignorantly astray. In his firstcommuniâ€" cation I thought he might have been under some misapprehension, but in the Citizen of the 11th inst., he labours hard to prove that he To the Editor of the Times is pitifully deficient in the theory of grithmctâ€" ic. Do you know, Mr. Editor, what nty master says he would do to me, if I solved the probâ€" lem the way " Divisor" did ? Why, he says he would give me my slate, Td, putting the fool‘s cap on my head, stand mo in the corner for at least an hour and a half, till I would get out of | what he calls a stupid state. I wish « Divisor" was at our school, for I would like to see him with the fool‘s cap on, as he so richly deserves it. â€"Docs he not soe, as " Mathe. maticus" told him, that the answer is an abâ€" stract number? His method of reducing diâ€" visor and dividend to pence is correct, but calling the answer pounds, shillings, «nd pence is stupidly wrong. <The real answer is 495 45â€"46 times, (not the Ottawa Times,) but the number of times that £213s, 8d. must be reckoned to make up £1,330 178. 6d. As forhis 4 proof" it is very casy to show that it is, it possible, more absurd than his solution. Now, I will ask poor " Divisor" to. divide 16s. and 64. by 2s. and 6d, and tell me whether| the correct answer is 6 threeâ€"fifth times or £6 12s. I hopey‘sir, that " Divisor". will see his error, and u"mowledgc it like a good boy. Respectfully, yours, f To the Editor of the Ottawa Times:. s Sir,â€"I would have treated the arithmetical correspondent of the Citizen with silent contâ€" tempt, wereit not that I was induced to make the observations I did, to see if it would bring out afuller explanation of the Gladstonc problem. Thave succeeded in my object, and will now handle him without gloves, In regard to my using the term mysterious to the problem, T used it as having been the manner in which he viewed it when he underâ€" took to agitate the arithmetical world with a simple exercise in division, ag4v oo oo n en o re s cce e e Mc css 140 Divisor" gives the problem as follows;â€" How many pieces of £2 138. 8d. each are conâ€" tained in £1,330 17s.%6d.? or, in other words,â€" how often is the one contained in the other ? Answer, according to his solution : £495 19s. 6d, 18â€"23 pieces. o e e Now, I think any person of ordinary intelliâ€" gence will admit that there is a degreo of inâ€" consistency in the answer given to this exerâ€" cise seldom to be met with, C © To substantiate my statement that the reâ€" sult is an abstract number, I can quote no better authority than Colenso, who says : " If we have to divide a concrete quantity by anâ€" other of the same kind, this amounts to finding how many times the divisor is contained in the dividend ; thus : to divide £3 17s. 6d. by 16s. 10}d., is to find how many times 16s, 10}d. is contained in £3 ‘s. 6d.; and the quotient in this case will be fourtimes ;" and not £4 times, as my friend " Divisor" would have us believe. Supposing this, gentloman were asked to divide 18s. Tpd. by 2s. 1d., the result by his method would be £8 18s, 9{d. one-fi\fth, which would be simply absurd. Again we spe this deluded individual trying to fortify his ition, by a proof fully more ridiculous the exercise itself ; he has no author to sugtain him in the thcory he has advanced, and the only thing approaching his proof in arithmetic, is that advanced for duoâ€" decimal multiplication,but in no other instance can he point out the legality of multiplying one concrete number by another. â€" Does he mean to say that he can multiply sixpence by sixpence, and get thirtyâ€"six pence as a result ? In his proof he does not multiply by £2 13s. 8d., but in reality b{ 2 41â€"60, an abstract numâ€" ber. Colenso, on this point, says: " We canâ€" not multiply together concrete quantitics of any kind, whether the same or different. Thus we cannot multiply cither shillings by shilâ€" lings, or shillings by ounces." Mr. Sangster, who dwells at great length on this point, says : 4 Multiplication is merely a particular kind of addition, and when we are required to multiâ€" ply a quantity by any number, we are simply required to repeat it as: many times as there are units in the multiplier."‘ It isâ€"evident then, that to talk of multiplying £19 198. ll%d., by itself, or in other words of adding £19 T9s. 11id., £1919s. 11id. timesis limgle'yeridiculoul. Neverthcless, great pains have been taken to show that 2s, 6d, may be multiplied by 2s, 6d., and that the product will be cither 3¢d. or 6s. 3d. Undoubtedly 2s. 6d. can be taken 2} times, and the result will be 6s. 3d. ; or it can be taken $ of a time, and the result will be 31d. â€" But this is a very different thing from taking it 28. 6d, times ; in fact it is quite as nonsensical to talk of taking 2s. 6d. 2s 6d. times, as it would be to talk of taking 6lbs. of beef Glbs. of beof times. » I think Mr.Editor I have taken enough of space for the edification of " Divisor," without remuneration, and many a school boy has paid two or three dollars a month and less instrucâ€" tion given him, than I have E"n on this occaâ€" sion to my learned friend. If he would just come before my blackboard for one hour, I would dispel his ignorance on the theory ot rudimenâ€" tal arithmetic. Old fogyism, with its foolsâ€"cap and> other peculiarities, are I hope gone, and teachers in this erudite age ought to be found better enmployed than making one school boy the object of mockery by the other; it is inâ€" consistent with the rules of civilization and moral culture ; if it were not, the teacher who would have "Divisor" under tuition, would not be liable to a great expenditure in proch the necessary accoutrements for dis. tingu the dunce of his school; as he would have a subject at his disposal naturally equipped. The Halifax Ezpress, the carliest, most inâ€" defatigable, and not the least effective advoâ€" cate of union in the Lower Provinces, in its issue of the Tth inst., says : « We have shown there may; be reasons of policy for the Canadian delegates remaining where they are at the present juncture, . We must remember that, to a tertain extent, the Coalition Cabinet has been broken up, and that the most vindictive, the most dangerous, and the least scrupulous man in Cdnada is at work night and day, using all his power and all his influeneé z _shatter the existing Adâ€" ministration itsel,. This man is committed, bound hand andâ€"4oo4, to the cause of Confedeâ€" ration ; but it is well known that to destroy an opponent would be too sweet a morsel to him to &llow anything to stand in :its way. George Brown is at this hour working might and main to mitke Confederation an abortion. He is spreading far and wide, continually and systematically, the misrepresentations of the antiâ€"Union press in the Lower Provinces, and palming them off as the ?nblw opinion of the Colonies. It is true his influence has waned, his following is gone, but, like the true bullâ€" dog breed, he has got his fangs into the loins of his former eol‘l:fiue-, and will not let go till he has been ed off, or got the piece An excursion party from London, who left Port Stanley on Friday, on board the new steamer City of Mcxmtb Cleveâ€" land, Ohio, met with a \ ng reception at their journey‘s end. Inpm that when the news got abroad at Cleve that a Canâ€" adian excursion party had arrived, the resident Fenians got up a demonstration for their beneâ€" fit. They visited the steamer, brandishing loaded revolvers about, with a view, if possiâ€" bie, to incite the Canadians ‘to battle. On Saturday the Fenians gathered in strength, and all seemod anxious to provoke the exâ€" cursionists to afight. The latter, however, wisely refrained ml:ckhh‘ notk;o“o‘l’uth vaporing vagabonds, w ‘course ess ted an outbreak. ‘The Fenians were whmmmusn:muy intandod'hto do during : e month, when the would reâ€"visit Canada and make sure vor{ Ottawa, Sept. 13th 1866 TEMBER 14. 1866. CORRESPONDENCE. AN OUTSIDER‘S OPINION. FENIAN CHIVMLRY. ‘ \firfii‘.»" yere Yours, &¢,, MaruxaArTi100s. Tyro Minutes of Council, 11th A-éul, 1866. * â€"‘The Council met, pursuant to adjournâ€" ment. Presentâ€"The Reeve, and Messrs. Story, Stevenson, MacLaren, and Neil. The minutes of last session were read. ‘Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. Stevenson, that this council do. now adjourn for one hour.â€"Carried. 4 o u4d The council resumed ; the same membérs present. + + Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. Stevenson, that the Reeve give Thomas Downâ€" ey an order on the Treasurer for the sum of $10, fora scraper made for Mr. Fraser, pathâ€" master.â€"Carried. Moved by MacLaren, seconded by Mv. CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIR DF FITZROY. ; Stevenson, that John McDonald, road overscer, be authorized to receive and expend any money, plank, or labor that may be given by any of the inhabitants of the section, for the purpose of putting sidewalks in the village of Fitzroy Harbor, and give & receipt for the amount given, which shall stand good for their statute labor for the current year.â€"Carried. Moved by . Mr. Stevenson, seconded by Mr. Story, that the clerk be directed to obtain from the chief superintendent of education, an opinion on certain points connected with the imposition of special school rates.â€"Cartied, Moved by Mr. MacLarén, seconded by Mr. Story, that this council do now adjourn until Friday, the 31st day of August, instant, (Signed,) _ Wiruiax Dzax. Reeve. Township Clerk. j + ‘ Minutes of Council 31st August, 1866. The Council met pursuant to adjournment. Presentâ€"The Reeve, and Messrs. Stevenson, MacLaren and Neil. | The minutes of last session were read, also a reply from the Chicf Superintendent of Education. Moved by Mr. McLaren, seconded by Mr. Stevenson, that the Clerk do omit from the list of lands in arrears for taxes B.F;o, 4th concession ; and 27, 11th concession, the taxes thereon having occurred prior to the issuing of patents on said lands.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded oy Mr. Stevenâ€" son, thut the byâ€"law to levy rate for township purposes for the current year be read a first,sec= ond and third time and passed, any rule to the contrary notwithstanding.â€"Carried. Byâ€"Law No. 164 was read a first, second and third time accordingly. Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. Stevenâ€" son, that the byâ€"law to levy special school tax in certain school sections be read a first, second and third time and passed, any rule to the contrary notwithstanding.â€"Carried. .. _ Mn eSR C e dn l B s ol Byâ€"Law No. 165 read a first, second and third time and passed accordingly. Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. Stevenâ€" gon, that the clerk do notify the tavern inâ€" spector to inspect the house find premises of Andrew Hanley, at Fitzroy Hsrbour‘.-:C‘triui. _ Moved by Mr. Stevenson, seconded by Mr. Â¥fr. MacLaren, that the sum of $J5 be granted by this council for making the road leading from Fitzroy Harbour to Torbolton, on the side ling, between Lots 20 and 21 in the 11th and mfl-eom.uom of this township, the work to be superintended by Mr. David MacLaren.â€" Carried. . Moved by Mr. Nc;:‘l:,uoeoondod by Mr. Mac« Larév, that this council do now adjourn for one hour.â€"Carried. ; The council resumed, the same. members â€"« Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. Stevenâ€" son, that the Clerk do require each librarian to return the library in his possession to this council at the, Township Hall, atâ€"10 o‘clock &.M., on_sst_noglly the 20th day of October Moved by Mr. MacLaren, seconded by Mrâ€" Neil, that this council do grant the sum of $10 to open out the road between lots 10 and 11 on the 11th concession of Fitzroy, the work to be superintended by Mr. James Btevenson.â€" The present next.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Neil, setonded by Mr. Stevenâ€" son, that this council do now adjourn until Saturday the 20th of October next.â€"Carried; (Signed.) Wy. Dxax, By«Law No. 164« Byâ€"Law to impose a rate for Township purâ€" poses within the Township of Fitzroy for the year 1866, Whereas it is necessary to provide for the payment of the current expenses of the Corpoâ€" ration of the township of Fitzroy, for the year 1866 ; and whereas the Corporation of the said township have estimated, and do estimate, that a sum equal to oneâ€"quarter of a cent in the dollar will be required for the pay ment of the said expenses. ‘ ‘The Corporation of the township of Fitzroy enacts as follows : 1 ‘That there beâ€" rated, levied, and collected on all the rateable property within the said township, for the year 1866, oneâ€"quarter of a cent in the dollar, and that the Clerk place the same on the Collector‘s roll for the present year. Given under the hand of the Reeve and the seal of the Corporation of the township of W.P, Taypon, Fitzroy, this thirtyâ€"first day of August, A. D., 1866. (Signed)) _ _ _ _ Wx. Dsax, Reeve. W. P. Tayzor, Township Clerk. ByeLaw No. 165. Byâ€"Law to tax certain School Sections of the ‘Township of Fitzroy for the year 1866. â€" . _ Whereas the Trustees of certain School Secâ€" tions of 'l‘owuhlg:t Fitzroy, have by their petitions prayed for the levying and collecting ot certain sums within their respective School BSections, for the payment of Common School Teachersand other School purposes, ‘The Corporation of the Township of Fitsâ€" roy enacts as follows : ‘That the following sums be rated, levied and collected for the present year, within the School Sections hereinafter mentioned, to be levied equally on all the rateable property within each section, that is to say : School Section No. 1. Two hundred and sixty dollars. 2. One hundred and forty dollars. 3. One hundred and sixty dollars. , 4. One hundred and twelve dollars. ’ 5. One hundred and fiftyâ€"two dollars. 6. Five hundred dollars. & ‘ 7. One hundred and twenty dollars, 8. ‘I‘wo hundred and fifty dollars. 9. Kightyâ€"two dollars. 10. One hundred dollars. ‘That the said seycral sums shall be placed on the Collector‘s roll of the said township, for the present vear, and be by him collected, in the same manner as other taxes, and the said Collector shall pay: the said several sums to the orders of the Trustees of the said School W. P: Taycor, Township Clerk Sections respectively, on or before the 24th day of December next, * Given under the hand of the Reeve and the seal of the " of the township of Fitzroy, this '{‘J..,.mfi day of August, A; D., 1866 & _ Wxu, Dzax, Reeve. W, P. Tayzor, Township Clerk. Sesasroror Harsor â€"The works for freeing the port of Sebastopol of the vessels which mfiie u:nnk dl:rin:h t‘ho C&fvm.' war continue. All the smaller the upper portion of the hrgerones,nvobunlon‘nued‘:'nd the work now consists in removing the lower m: of some ten or twelve liners which have emb¢dded in the sands. Th Twelve Apostles, whose preaching was once loud and sonorous, has been rescued piecemeal from the waves, but will never float again as a vessel of the State, as the Russian Government leaves to ‘contractor Teliatnikow all that he fizhes from below, on the condition that the bay shall bflhanqfllyclenhlnmtwoofvuch have expired. t T:n'ro CA"UP].;; Mrs. Page, in the Prz lows : 'l‘uk'c?ipo to::cg:l (the.zulr:do:d are preferable), w t not skin them, thoroughly boil one hour, and then put them one of good mustard, twoâ€"thirds teacupful of :l.t.' %fim hour;,‘udtlwu!omqum ce add one cider vinegar. Bo%luhllf_ an houg;n,% hot and seal through a hair meve, and to one quart of juice add one tablespooutful of cinnamon, one of black pepper, half of cayenne, half of nutmeg, up. Thiscateup will keep io 1 and not Feuire * simking, before using."""" A porge (Bigned) Reeve:; {Ls.} _ The Times of toâ€"day editorially admits that the Empire.of Mexico.â€"has withered away, and thinks that the country should be left to itself. Liverpoot, Sept. 12 noon.â€"â€"The ‘steamship City of London sailed toâ€"day for New York, with £100,000 in gold. * . _ |... ) .¢u.cus LATEST AMERICAN . DESPATCHES, f (Per Montreal Line.) Cholera in New York. New York, Sept. 13.â€"There were ten fresh cases of cholera reported in this city yesterday, and sixteen deaths, â€"â€" A Collision in New York Bay. A lauoch, with five men belonging to the navy yard,in Brooklyn, collided with the ferry boat in the East river yesterday. Two men were drowned The War in Paraguay. The Herald‘s Rio Jancito correspondence of August 8th says of the war in Paraguay that the allies are where they were at ‘our last adâ€" vicesâ€"ina morass under the guns of the en= emy, They were still unable to advance or withdraw. p &z s ."l:.b:;;;all-pox had broken out in a malignâ€" ant form among the allied soldiers. ts '"K';éfiuT.TSFB,oBB horses had been made for use in removing the camp. 6 5 New York, Sept. 13.â€"A fire last night in the sperm and lard oil store of Brewster & Allen, in Washington street, comsumed propâ€" erty to the amount of $15,000. New York Money Market» Nzw York, Sept. 13.â€"Gold opened at 146#, and closed 147]. + % > The Pos{s money article says that the loan market is casy. | Stocks steady. Government‘s dull. Railroad sharessteady. . After the board closed New York Central was 103} ; Hudson River, 122 ; Illinois Central, 121 ; Erie, 71. The Paraguayaus had been reinforced ‘ by 1,000 men,. Ricut Pruxcirue is Deessâ€"The true and right principle in dress is the same for a workâ€" ing woman as for a duchess. ‘To wear such clothes as we can pursue ouraccustomed occuâ€" pation in, without spoiling them ; to look like what we are not ; to be comfortable in and out of doors ; and to have a pleasant, and, if possiâ€" ble, a pretty appearance, FLOURâ€"â€"SUDOFT BXUH.» es eeeven en e sn enn +t 4 BXM aseseserernneprnrennrnernrnnes Wauratâ€"Super No. 1 Canada......... . | . NO 1 WOBUOTN ..sâ€"ssssssessesecees * 4 sefi sH4 15 cmevenimerennmensvese | Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets» % Montreal, September 13. FLOURâ€"SUpOF EXHM..........«»«s«»»««»».$7 00, @ 1 2% Â¥ â€" BXMM aseeecnrernnnpresennennarnnnes 6 75 @ T 00 f FADOY mss secsreveverstenererecccss 0 00 w 0 00 â€" | . WellandCanalSuperfine...... 6 75 @ $ 85 BAG FIOUT .....ssssssssu«s«««.»«« 8 65 @ 3 T5 Waurarâ€"Super No. 1 Canada........... 6 75 @ 7 00 _1 . No 1 WestOTN .................... 6 75.@ 6 85 A 4 sefWaelR :# sc mvevimencricerenes 1 B0 0 % S | _ Canada WhOAt......uss.««sss..s« 0 00 w . 0 00 Western â€"®" ..................» 0 00 @ 0 00 OATBâ€"PQF 32 1D8......sssssssesesssee0ese«, 0 00 @ 0 00 BARLEYâ€"POF 48 1D8..»»»»sss«»»»»»«»««»»«..« 0 00 @ 0 00 BUTTKRâ€"DMIFY ..cassenerstssermmmmrienss . 16 M 17 \~.Storeâ€"Packed..................... _ 15 @ _ 16 A.*ll'lâ€"l’ou...................................l 60 @ 5 65 6+ :1 Pantin... .. .00 .. iob mulul, © 05 W © 15 PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER 1@"Bewarc of Counterfeitsand"~@®f : wWORTHLESS IMITATIONS. March 5, 1866. Mortimer‘s Remedy tor Choleraand Diarre We cortify tha? Mr. G. Mortimer‘s «Cholera ;.w 1 c:::;l'd'nt nd’ of Cholera, v: el | # which we wore lately ui’-g'- which we wore lately se We have encour the P:n Killer. â€" (fifvr&"&: «* My little bottle of Pain Killer was worth more tomothuiuvxhgdd. mh'z.lgdw first week‘s m and exposure, mn many of our brave fellows on the sick list, to that little bottle, only left me stronger and hardâ€" ier than when I left home. . It,cured a comrade of the camp diarrhcea ip a few hours." foundly day and night it is before me. 1 explore ithnfilubunnpâ€"-' y mind becomes perraded with it ; and every one who has used the «Canadâ€" ian Destroyer" can speak of the magical effect it has in subduing coughs, colds, , rhoumaâ€" fim,um\upiudthh-n Bold by all Medicine:â€"Dealers at twentyâ€"five cents per Something the whole Community shoald xm-r::‘mm“wmum‘: Sugarecon: armed against those uuldthmm,“.lxv-.l.dh'oh.mb all climates. ‘The first thing to be done, in case of .bmo-m.huo-rymmmn Sugarecoated Pills do this rapidiy, but not ents irritation which thorough purgation ;uld:onflnm' lau‘fllo-hl:dh& IM:.KI'U,'M maccompahy the action mineral artics, aro ever ux:hal during innaltn‘a" uotgent mt reske m fls they influence in a hoalthy state. For dyspepsia, supplyâ€" their glass vials, apdiwiD caser arising € Baisror‘s BArs APan ion with the Pilis:~ I all+ o COwns RUCCE j D. M0Gzatt, York Street. _ â€" For sale uu.m:‘ 120â€"3m We a fow of the numerous :syimptoms and m'hhh nomu-nd Worms : deranged appetite, emaciated offensive breath, P leg tiiop, Rocduane of thy baily. Hhik roqhon uuym;?umwnum of the arms, pain in the hoad and stomach, unquiet sleep, faintings, tromblings, coughs, indigestion, mwm-&.m tag away of Sotlks. :~~â€"! . £ A.~.0~ >( > 4>â€" Mitchell‘s Dandruff Embrocation; goon falls off, and BALDNESS is imminent. ___ _ hok bonpeetenet eaee cederelhe ie Sop (btt collecting on its surface. It. not qply removates the mu&nf? L. not qply removates the A BEAUTILEUL GLOSS. MothersRead This !â€"I | â€" (Per Atlantic Telegraph Cable.) COMMERCIAL. * > . ~/Mair Dresser, Wellington Bt. ou-umu'c‘.‘:':"""”'u'n','" ‘The CGreat Dandruaf Preventative. * Filre in New York» SPECIAL NOTICES. Pearls. liwilljkeep in . In all Siv regrataind ip Impure bhook * W . M MITCHBLL wX ‘TO THOSE WHO licine Woman, from Arnprior, ¢a i matecung digtaete o | conpnited nc se gogy at tie Aloie afeat ‘f&-fio iyll_ :lddho-,v:nu uun--: Podited upon it n on mhi physiciant, a 9 Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds and similar troubles, if suffered to progress, result in serious 2 L C 1Car cars sz athns Fm GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHOLAR« SHIPS are still vacant. They will be m ed for on SA TURDAY, the 1 4th inst., at the Scl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS House, at 10 a‘clock, a.m m with a good dwellingâ€"house, store â€" house, stable, shed, two barns, and tvnrrnd wells thereon, being a part of Lot No. 8, Third 4Concesâ€" sion of Gloucester, 0. F., seven miles from Ottawa City. Apply to the proprietor, on the Bear Brook WII.L BE IECEIVED BY 'l'llfl(rln ration of the City of Oftawn, until MUNâ€" DAY xfi‘r, the 17th SEPTEMBER, 1866, at 7 o‘clock, p. m., for the following works : 4 A Well on the Northwest corner of Mosgrove and St. Paul Streets, to be sunk to the rock. i o1 BP 420045030004 Bd .e dnc s Aeandsaniistar t ‘A Well at the Northwest corner of Murray and Cumberland Streets, to be sunk as deop as may be deemed advisable. | A Sidewalk on Sherwood and Bridge WC feet wide. F s A\ Sidewalk froI_Sp.fkl_&p_,d.__chn_‘AI-'fl EAGE&,'G mxm | Sidewalk Stroet to cit M Nicholas Streot, 6 l-s_v'i‘t h * o from Sussex Street to Dalhousie Street, 6 feet wide. ‘Tenders for Wells, complete, to state the amount rrlootfonhlntbi feet, and the amount per loot for the next five feet lower. ‘Tenders for Platforms to state the amount per m“m ; be done according to &pocifications, lineal o s information concerning which luy"bo obtgined from the City Engineer. OQttawa, September 14 Gloucestor, September 14. m;wm«'m.fim free of all charge, monthly, by. . ... _ _ _ _ ROY ABMHORTICUL Friday, *s Bang will fl,x be left at the office of "“i i g 1-»-::..-:-- _awkh | B1,000 ! WHEELER & WILSON‘8 A Sidewalk on the North side of Nunnery Street, TII STANDARD SEWING MACHINE of the world. ng in the world, thereby being Stitch Maching in the world, m greater variety of work, and better, and is the most beautiful and neatest machine in the market In order to pace with the demand, I heve is city, which be sold at prices to suit the million. [ G. A. WALTON, Agent. N. B.â€"Needles for all ‘Macbines, Machine ‘Bilk, etc. . All kinds of ‘Machines Ottawa, Points of excellence : lst. It has the least machinery: of any Look MR Wponek apoc ) y n ae or [ atklw Tariety of Tok and bolier, ant m the Hall, Ottawa, ptember 14, 1866. Perfumery, DRUG®S,._ &e. THE AUTUMX EXHIBI Drugs, Insolvent Act of 1864, TEN DERS The easiest managed. The speediest. The most durable. ‘The most noiscloss ; and Pharmaceutical PrepArations, Photographic Sundries, nores, of which FIFT SPECIAL NOTICEK. k from Eparks Street, alon Qu_o_.&ut.hlhl'mb% 16, Coumma®x q.hnolu, SEWING MACHILNES. OR EALEâ€"â€"A PARCEL of land, containing Brxryâ€"skyen J. THORBURN, M. A., 13. stock| of fifty be opeHé@ o the public at 12. 11. MARY LEDUC. Prrsou 4. lém Ol-fl'tfl CENTS Rifles. CoUxTy or C P‘Fk d that the General Gaol Prius, in and for be hoiden at the w 6’mmfl TOBER next, A. Elect required to take FANC SHEF PE goneral, to an Some pof which FALL, this lot of Very B hn lh in * Wititout By Jamms DAW$8