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the NOW stiwlc of wiluirs than they would be were mahuu u'j\\.‘h-b , â€". _ Wenotice the point chittly to direct aiten tion to the great weight attached to commerâ€" cial consideration= in argning cither for or against . Confederation. Dz. Torres madle one of the strongest paatsin Lis argument that the United States desired to see the anâ€" hexntion of_ British ‘Anicti¢cy and nc â€"ChrOttawaCimes Commederatio New Brun«s in its favor, tasiff in Can. t against C t“ Mrgnmem aga presumed protectioni .h turidl. Tln -liyJ i‘ of ’* most ”x.,m-.' 1 is there a «Avided pre lc mind in Canada to Business Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per an« ') ! * sumâ€"â€"paysble in advance only,........... nâ€"mmump Nova Scuts are cert Sut theit industre: lerence in lh.&mhkhwtwnsdtuli\m, which was all that we altuded tw yesterday, in conâ€" neetion with his mission to Paris, has been generally umlerstood to have been contemâ€" : plated, and thongh as we said yesterday, the date of shis intended departure would, very likely, if not "(-c-rr:uinly * be delayed beyond the, 5th of next month, the time stated in some ofthe joubnal, yetthat the missign had not by ary mears lbeen abandoned. As to Maz. McGen‘s suppeet dissatusfaction with Mr. GaLt‘ s mission we have every reason to believe our contemporary‘s as«umption to be quiteâ€"erroncous. ‘ the, 5th of next month some ofthe juu‘u&-, yet not by asy meass leen “- Mc6er‘ s sunm=et nection with his missi generally | umlerstood t plated, and thonugh as date of his intended / likely, if not (--rn;in[ Vur evening contempurary the Post, unâ€" dertakes to correct a mistakey in waekâ€"we, in common with the public, are? presumed to bave fallen, regunding Mz. Mctier‘s niission to Eurupe, the Post denying that lhor'uiflr of Agneulture was mamed. in connection with the Delegution to London on the Confederaâ€" tion mission ; and afterwaris, Fut we believe without any authority for the statement, fl ing " it i+ quite possible that Mr. McGee #* object to Mr. Galt‘s going home to support ** one side" of the «chool question while the *# other side was Tnrepresented." We may that in so tar as we nnderstood, it was :« intended that Mrz.‘McGzx should go home «pecially to assist at the i Conferences in Tomdon ; fumfie aj:' lat Paris in connection with the approuching exhibiâ€" tion would naturally prevent‘him from doing so, but his visiting London and taking part‘ with his colleagme= alreuly there, in embodyâ€" ing the principles wlopted by the Quebec conâ€" ference in the Contederate constitution, which ' was all that we altuded to sesterduy in an.. saud to have been made by Mr. McGee at a concert in Montreal, says : â€" : " An Englishman," writing to the Toronto O‘:'&t' date Montreal, Nov.. 19th, at. tri Mr. McGee sentiments in relation to the Fenian prisoners which, in one or two essential respects, are exactly the opposite of the truth. We understand the name of the cortespondent has been requested from the amees uid m L 1 Globe, when we shall probably hear the matter. â€" \ Cobourz. Th the Hox. Mc« and Cockseny JOB PRINTING, The Montreal Gazette of ring tqgan anonymous letter All subsequent insertions, per line,................ 50 mmrb-'muumum-d..u Kemptrille, Spencertille, and ail Stations on the M-dh.eohhiho'od.unnflyhu. and at Prescott by 10 a. m. 1t can be bad at Mr. Witherall‘s, at Kemptrillo, and at Prescott at B. M. Ormiston‘s Niews Depot. Down the river, per Steatier Quem Victoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it reaches @rengille and L‘Orignal by ncon, thus placmg in ne hands of those living at a distance of from 30 0 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of he day, at almost as early an hour as that of resiâ€" following rates +(Published mary Friday mormng,) George Cotton, Publisher and Proprietor. An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is aaged very to the subscription list of the W eekly. “'"mh'nfly.h frst insertion, per Seorge Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor Yearly advertisers specialiy contracted with, and a liberal allowance made. * Oitawa HÂ¥ookly Cimes, Tl DAILY aXD WEEKLY 11!.30'. enjoys tws LaRGE®t: CiRCtLATIO® of any paper published in the Ottawa Vaileyâ€"issuing of the Daily over 2,000 1 sad Weekly over 4,000 1 making a total cireulation in the week of over 18,000 1 thus outstripping all competitors, and affording the best medium for business men to adâ€" Anvanmnixg AGESCY â€" Mours. S, M. Pétengeli & Co., 54, EFark Row, New York, and State Strea, Bomon, General Advertising A gouts, are hercby authorâ€" ied to receive Advertisements Tor the OTtAWA TIMES ©ttatvr Nailp Cimes, ~w Exhibitionâ€"Pr f, Shattuck, : New Goods su-:’â€"aiT-‘- Mutchmor & Oo. Noticeâ€"Thomas * Medical Advicoâ€"WiUlliang Hearn. %, On no occasion wili ihe names of ::d Advertis¢ements be inscrted re. * Our Por Arcvenk cud bropertare of n---u,;; Aovezmaruryte are inserted in the Daily at the The Hox OTTAW 1. NOVENNER 28. 1964 City andâ€"County Official of Ma. 11 XEw abvERrtisEiEx®rs. nivrconlederaiin Delegutes from +a are certainiy deserting of credit imndustr. Mr.:Axxaxp, the" colâ€" Mae. Howrs, has al«& writter a against Contederation, mainly basâ€" ument again=t the measure on the protectiwni<t character of the Canâ€" E.o The objection upon this eround The Ministe esars. Brare, Mn razelle oA yesterday, referâ€" us letter which recently ap >e respecting some remarks m U mormng, Sundays ercepted.) ‘RY, Solicitor Gene city yesterday from ~ now in town are CanresuL, CRaras, it in the pubâ€" wle, bat by Seotia and o the scale mter under P nOt only 10¢ | ‘Tus Stuay Cows aso Pus Recurrine Arâ€" textios.â€" The police are having a busy time with cows and swine just now, driving to the pound all such of the above animals 48 they ’n*iuhrgo. The work was. commenced in earnest on Monday morning, and has been folâ€" lo\ndnpvnhnlnth-fi.oumdm The Mneuhbyno-u-a-im; instances lnpnolotthhoenrhqmlfly. It is by no m«ans pleasant, even to valiant policemen, to J encounter burly old women armed with pitehâ€" forks, brooms, and other offensive and defenâ€" :;mlsnwapyigm‘h.um&'; nature designed to wholesomel enjoy good fortune. hests »moy such he Goon News.â€"There is always something chgery in the sound‘ of thoseshort wordsâ€" good news! Nothing in a dark desponding hour goes with a sweeter thrill to the heart ; ye-;'om&«nhmfih(,(.o.,bbw that a "thumping legacy" has been placed at your disposal, and such we rejoice to hear is the good news, Mr. Bogardus, chief operator of the Provincial Telegtaph Company in Toronto, has been the recipient of. Mr. Boâ€" gardus will be recollected in this city by many as being the first operator when the Provincial opened their office here, and who will rejoicée to hear that he has just attained a. fat little douceur of $2,300,000. â€" We say -y‘ Es Josren Avmox». Dr. Briggs may be consulted at the Russell House from 7 to 10 a. m., and from 1 to 10 p. m., during this week only. ob e omm s nORee oey . en â€" Ved slightest pain ; one of them was taken from under a great toe nail and hlbon.::umol pain andâ€"annoyance to me lor a time, The rations were performed on the occaâ€" sion :fi». Briggs‘ first visit to Ottawaâ€"some three weeks ago. I bave much plrn in recommending the doctor to all similarly afâ€" ails a flicted. gerheads yesterdayâ€"a quiet, and ome would think not a quarrelsome man of the first part, and a legal gentleman of the second part. Blows were passed, at least on one side, and bigod was â€"drawn. A warrant was issued and thq‘w\ko'illphuyw at the police court teâ€"morrow. Would it not be advisable to gcttle the difficulty privately and become friends again. N.B.â€"* Every man should know ot In to keep himself out of it."â€"Bacon. .-... e Cantiricats.â€"The tollowing is from Joseph Aqmond, Esq., one of our most respected citiâ€" aens, and speaks for itsolf :â€" This is to certify that Dr. Briggs removed three ‘cotns from my feet without the week, ani working up the muscle for a grand display. <The programme is well selected, and to add to its merits,; the excellent band of the 100th regiment will be in attendance. This will positively be the last entertainment of the Weason, as the rink will shortly be. put in order for the winterfestivities. + | Broop Dnawx.â€"â€"We are sorry to ‘tecord that two bf our redpectable townsmen got to log. Tus Ruvew Yestunpay.â€"The review of the 100th did not take place yesterday ; they marched to the cricket ground, but for some cause or other, perhaps the wet weather, it was postponed. ~Girt Coxcent Norica â€"Parties wishing to secure tickets for the " North American Grand Gift Concert, " to be held in Kankakee, I!linâ€" ois, U. 8, on the 3rd of Deécember next, can do so by applying to J. E. Lemieux, Burean of Agtricultire, Ottawa., | A Goob Rrovaxéz.â€"We understand that the party of American deer slayers who have been practising npon our Canadigo proserves arrivâ€" ed in town on Monday evening, and left for the by the one o‘clock train yesterday. T{'m with t'odyy deer and the loss of ti of their bhounds. _ | Gruxasme :;-m.,i-m-u_ Shat. m‘;'mm‘““flh rink toâ€"morrow evenâ€" ing. will be highly entertaining. His pupils have been exerting themselves for the past pressed by Dr. Tupper shows far greater cogency of reasoning. It may well be imâ€" agined that the American protectionists tably of Canada, in order to: do away with the tival commercial polâ€" iey which prevailed in this country ; apd now. we sée the antiâ€"confederationists acâ€" cusing Canada of protectionist leanings, as a reason why Nova Scotia should not be brought into union with it The view exâ€" OCAL NEWVS, pe â€"A Hmil*n paper (the Spectator) wants our â€" volunteers to adopt the ‘running drill lately introd into the regular army. Comâ€" ing from ‘.:T:w we should . think the suggestion neddless. | â€" â€"â€"Vesuvius, which bqs for the last month been throwing up sheets of flame and smoke, has now su! into a state which the Italâ€" ian â€" papers be as a «dormant tranâ€" quility.* _ | â€"â€"A cou, f sportsmen from Guelph bagâ€" ged 79 ducks 126 quails in a week‘sshootâ€" ing in the St. air flats, near Sarnia, recently. â€"â€"The tolls on the St. Lawrence canals in October, 1 amounted to $11,739, against $10,079 in T, 1865. [We iot gratify our . correspondent. Though always willing, and we trust also able, to mz our own course, we cannot unâ€" dertake biI‘uk for that of our neighbors. We presume, however, that as the Citizen has of late assu: au attitude of hostility toâ€" wards the government, for what reason we do not venture to say, its editor may with proâ€" pricty vary His labors by one day assailing the Executive as a whole, and the next, atâ€" tacking Ministers in detail. But why Mr. McGez should be singled out as the first vicâ€" tim, unless that the Citizen is following.the example of r opposition. sheets, we have, of course, no means of knowing ; nor do we think the point one of very serious conseâ€" quence, cither to the Minister of Agriculture, or to the public at large.â€"Ep, Trwes.] * . But the ‘le appears to suit the Citizen‘s present tone, and the readers of that journal may rest asgured they will see Mr. McGee as much malig in its columns, as for years pust he has been and lauded. _ ‘The Cifizen aake if "it might not be interesting to enquire as to whut caused the change in the views and position of the Minister of Agriculture." May I put the same question to the editor of the Citizen. the Honorabiec Minister of Agâ€" riculture cut off the patronage of his departâ€" ment from (that journal, and how, and in what manner, bas he wounded the vanity of its pmpriutoq? Let us have full light upon the subject,| Will the Tiwes give us the reasons ? ! zen, or to warrant the attacks which are being made against him in that paper. In this motning‘s isque of the Citizen is copied a comâ€" munication from an unknown individual who calls himsclf an * Englishman," who pretends to give a report of some remarks made by Mr. McGee at a public concert in Montreal. It is evidently che concoctiâ€"n of one who seeks to injure Mr. McGee before the public, and I fancy the editor of the Citizen could easily put his finger upon the " Englishman " without veniencing himself very much, Montreal u:n-ll represented by able jourâ€" nale and an tflicieut body ot reporters. There are papers which support Mr. McGee, and others| which oppose him, and every speech the honorable gentleman delivers at a public assembly is carefully reported and rblhhod, it is very singular, indeed, if r. McGee‘@ remarks at a public assembly should first to light in them;mblic press through an |unknown correspondent in the Toronto Globe. and oft the Citizen has sounded the praises of that bonorable gentleman as loudly as any jJournal in the country, and 1 am sure you will agree with me that there has been no change in the Hon. Mr. McQGees principles, politics or: posi within the past month, to justify the c which has just come over the Citâ€" Siz,â€"Will you, as a public journalist, inform your readers of the cause of tue late symptoms of animation which hate been infused into your contemporary the Ottawa Citze». From being a most pliant and subservient tool to the Government of the day, it has lately, and by degrees, as ifit were ntcring spon an unâ€" known path, yentured first to differ, and next to attack the Government in a mild way, but more particularly the Honorable Minister of Agriculture. 1 syppose his turn comes first. lth, very "-te'pt_ fact, that for many a day the same business, purchased a pump and fixâ€" ! ed it, at some trouble and expense at the place mentioned, for the purpose of facilitating the operation of getting good water; the said pamp had been missing since last week. It had cost altogether about ten or twelve dolâ€" lars, The examination for the prosccution was conducted by. Detective (FNeil. To prisâ€" onerâ€"could swear to the pump, it had four lengths; the partiés who joincd in the subâ€" scription were, Jesiis Wigmore, William Rain John ‘Burns, and himsclf. (Jeremiah Fitzâ€", gerald, lock lnbofimr, swornâ€"Was at the locks on Saturday evening last about half past five in the afternoon, when he saw prisoner come along in & bonne, and take hold of the pump handle: and pump water out of it Witness called out and asked what he was ‘0‘!‘ with the pump? prisoner: asked who put it there ? and said it was not fastened ; that it would float away and be at the Gatiâ€" neau point before miorning. The prisoner was in the ‘ponue, or boat ; he took hold of the pump and pulled it till he got it of, he then took it in the boat and carried it away, and called oyt to me that if any one came to claim it, he Id give it up and pay the beer. _ To prisonerâ€"am sure it was Saturday evening ; could not tell whether you intcmicq to steal it or not. To His Worshipâ€"â€"it was not dark «t the time, but dusk, O‘Neil, sworn â€" heard prisonér say that he took the pump from Government Pier. â€" The prisoncr, in the abâ€" sence of the man of law whose services he had bargained for, acted as his own couns«!, in ‘ whichcapacity he fully proved the truth of the old saw that, "he who pleails his own cause has a fodl for his client". ‘The case m‘ sent to the Recorder‘s court. THE ©CITIZEN" aND THE HON 1 ~"â€"â€"I Ik MeCGEKEK To the Editor of the Ottawa Times Upper Town and draws water sometimes from the Rideau canal, andâ€"sometimes from the Chaudiere. Some time ago, he and others in Pories Covrt.â€"Thomas Hinchy was charged with stealing a pump, the property of certain wateriaen, who had clubbed together to pur» chase, and fixed.it on the Government Pier at the mouth of the locks of the Rideau canal. Robert Frazer, a waterman, sworuâ€"lives in Wur Wirr Yor Sorzes?â€"Why will peoâ€" ple suffer from corns, bunions, lad nails, #&c., when they can be instantly rclieved by a skilful operator? _ Abundant toestimony has been furnished that Dr. Briggs, chiropodist, is just the man to treat all such u#rg sticcessâ€" fully. He has been visited by many of our protainent citizens, and by a host of ladies. Those who desite his services should cll on him with all possible speed, apd secure a hapâ€" py relief. The dector cannot remain past this week, and another such opportunity may not occur again in a lifeâ€"time. _ He may be conâ€" sulted at his rooms, Russell House, from 7 to 10 am , and 1 to 10 p.m. * { Ottawa, Noy. 27th, 1966 notony of some of the back stroets, where cattle most do congregate, Clothed with such powers, however, as a*blue coat and a baton can impart, and morcover having a certain byâ€" law on their side, little heed is paid to these riotous protests, and the letter of the law in fulfill«¢ by impounding the cattle=â€"â€"under protest of courseâ€"â€"but still impoundcd, and are not liberated without costs. sive implements, coming to the rescue of their live stock. No sanguinary encounters ;m\'e as yet taken place, but crowds of boys, with women, policemen, and a pig for their centre, have on some occasions enlivened the moâ€" ’ly“.“ ak THE OTTA Justice «â€"â€"Some of the Masons of Massachusctts have presented to their brethren of Chatlesâ€" ton, S. C., a case of masonic jewels, accompanâ€" led with aJetter of fraternal greeting, in which the hope is expressed "that the masonic chain shall be ‘extended over the whole country; binding the States more firmly toyether, and blending their separate stars in one golden halo of light." f | â€"â€"Two of the girafics at the Zoological Gardens, Regent‘s Park, wore burned to death recently, by a fire which broke out in their houses shortly after the visitors left. â€"â€"Antoniq Barbarino, propriector of a street corner fruit stand, in St. Lonis, died a tew days ago, léeaving an . estate worth over §$50,â€" â€"â€"About $5,000 has been subscribed towards the erection of a new English church in In. gersoll, the estimated cost‘of which is $3,000. The President‘s Message Nearly Ready. Wasmxctoxs, Nov. 27.â€"in a Cabinet meetâ€" ing toâ€"day the President‘s message had a final reading, and was sent to the printer. Copics will be rgady toâ€"morrow for mailing to the distant press. Liverpoor, Nov. 27.â€"Breadstuffs closcd toâ€" day with adownward tendency ; the quotation of corn is at 40s per quarter, for mixed western, The provision market closed with lard inâ€" active. T LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES Paris, Nov,. 27.â€"The new Minister to Washington, Count Berthemy, . will leave Paris for the United States on the 18th of December. * f â€" _ French Proclamation for Mexico. The French Governnient has sent a proclaâ€" mation to Marshal Bazine for publication in Mexico when the Emperor Maximilian leaves that country. : r Mopefuiness of the London Press, Loxpox, Nov. 27.â€"â€"The ‘Morning Herald hbeâ€" lieves that the Government of the United States will endeavor to defeat the‘Fenian plots at the proper time. €, $ Rumored Changes in the French Cabinet. Paris, Nov, 27.â€"â€"There are, rumors that changes are about to be made in the Erench Cabinet. FrorExcs, Nov, 27.â€"The Italian .Governâ€" ment has determined to send Veazzi on a misâ€" sion to Rome. Demonstrations. Loxnox, Nov. 27.â€"It is officially announced that the government has peremptonly reâ€" fused the use of the parks fot trade rcform demonstrations. 1 Mazimilian‘s Empire at an End. \ .‘Pams, Nov. 27.â€"It is the settled convicâ€" tion in government circles in this city, that the Empire of Mexico is ended, and that Makxâ€" imilian will soon arrive here. The New French Minister to Washington. _ Loxpososgry, Nov, 27.â€"Noon.â€"The stcamâ€" ship Damaseus, which left Qaebec on Nov. 17th, touched here toâ€"day on her way to Liverpoot, Fenian Troubles in Ireland. Loxpox, Nov. 27.â€"Noon.â€"The Fenian troubles in Ireland have assumed considerâ€" able proportions, and there is no. doubt that a serious outbreak has occurred, â€" Two Regiments sent to Ireland. Two regiments of national troops wer« urgently ordered to Treland yesterday, and transports were being prepared all night. |\ Martnes sent to Queenstown. > Last night at Portsmonth, a large detachâ€" ment of marines were also sent over to Queensâ€" town on the war steamer Z*!ymouth. A GQunboat sent to Queenstown. A gungat at Chatham has been ordered to sail for ‘Queenstown immediately, _ Much alarm is felt at Cork and throughout Ireland generally. Stephens Supposed to be in Ireland. The London Times of this morning believes that the chief organizer, Stephens, will soon arrive on the scene, if he has not already. Trouble with.the United States. The Globe editorially hints that a more seriâ€" ous trouble with the United States is at the bottom of the Fenian outbreak, J The S@Alabama® Claims Renewed. ‘ The Morning Herald of toâ€"day says the U, S. Minister Adams has renewed the Alabama ‘ case, A Cabinet meeting will soon be held, when the case will receive the consideration which its importance deserves. The Government Opposed to Reform #| i /. Keuprtvicus, Nov. 27, 1836) Mr. Robert Hyndman, of the township of Mountain, went with his team a short distance from his own dwelling, to haul a load of wood, and h:- lrorses became frightencd gad throw him off the load. _ His waggon ran over him and killed him instantly. Mr. Hyndman was one of the oldest inhabitants of the township, and n{uch respected. MIDNICHT DESPATCHES. Orangemen in this city.are deeply exercised about the provision in the new municipal act probhibiting Orangemen | from being police» men, and some Clear Grit members of the orâ€" ganization openly charge Johin A. with Eaving the obnoxjous clause inserted. ‘There is a good deal of bad feeling in the.matter and the editors of the Patriot and Watehmm have been urged to attack John A. «[ Ts Private intelligence reached here toâ€"day which leaves no room for doubt that Hon. Mr. McGee will soon leave for Paris. §â€" Fatal Accident to Mr. Robert Hyndman Quite a large crop of candidates have come out for the mayoralty, 8. B; Harman, partner of the Hon. J. H. Cameron, is supposed to have the best chance of election. Prominent Citizens are much troubled toâ€" day 4hmt anticipated_ trouble between the United States, England, and France, Merâ€" chants are looking grave, and cautious as to investments. . Last night the City Council voted $75 to the wife of freman »Chnlmu., recently killed at a fire. A H. A. Bogardus, recently operator in‘ the Provincial ‘Lelegraph office at Ottawa, but now of Toronto, has come in for an immense, forâ€" tune ;{' the sum being two milliots three hundred thousand dollars, He is aboat to go to NeWw York to take charge of his fortune; j "Toroxto, Nov. 27, 1866. A man named John Murphy employed as trackman on the Grand Trumk was accidental. ly killed last evening by being run over by the Great Western train, whi‘st backing up toâ€" ward$ the Queen‘s whart. (Me leaves a cripâ€" pled wife and five small children to mourn his loss, * A coroner‘s jury was ‘impannelled and a verdi¢t given in accordance with the circum. stances. Fo No juJgiments yet given in the Fonian cases in regard to the issue of rule nisi. £2%X Mon« Mrs McGee soon to Leave for Paris. A Fortupate Telegraph Operatorâ€"He bee comes Helr to 23,300,000 1 No Judgment has yet been given in the _ Fenian Cases. Arrival Out of the $. S. 6 Damascus.** Fatal Accident on the Grand Trunk Rail ways SPECIAL TELEGRAMS (Per Atlantie Cable and Montreal Line.) FROM KEMPTVILLE. An Italian Minister at Rome. The Coming Mayoralty Election. Latest Liverpool Markets. FROM TORONTO. (Per Montreal Line,) To the Ottawa Times. Per Provincial L. or. | NJC 6e (!!)l&lll process esta "E | that the infe *| would be din BC | infoctants at en | the mind t = cv‘ll.p_-%{ln\l.d t tay hu\\\"\'t!l‘ val 3, | acid mny be o 2 Doirripinetincaim $ ‘â€"â€"â€"It is stated that Dr. li: »on, Superintendâ€" ent of Education, for Upfir Canada, purposes lcaving by the next steamgr for England,,ywith the object of representingithe educggiomr inâ€" terests in the expectant cGafedcration, â€"The mertbers of the Vermont Legislature ate in future to receive thiee dollars per day for their services. +4 over $5,000 .1 of a mark«t.* . â€"Russia has formally annexed the territory of/Taschend in Central Agin to the Empire. ‘â€"â€"The Preégcott Messengét+ says thero is now over $5,000 .subscribedâ€" towards the building _â€"The Chicago tunnct iw“ COmpl'eQL-d ‘on Baturday, _ * J f | â€"Thursday‘s falkof lumr was heavy cnough to adinit of sleighing in St. Catharines! pose; but as it \\-usrvi-mn_i us arid corrosive ‘he did not recommend it for: opular use. The existence of emall pox in our midst at the presenit time rendered /it proper to remind the section that the act24 Vic., cap.. 24, which among other progisions made it the duty of the corporation to provide and appoint & public vaceinator for: leach of the seven wards of thecoity, had reémained & dead letter for five years, und the unvaceinated victims of small pox in those five years were witnesses to some one‘s neglect. . . A vote of thanks. was passed to Dr. Temâ€" pest, for is interesting paper, after which a brief eonversation ensued. relative to some of the opmnions advanced by him. _ All the members, . however, agreéd in the main with Dr. Tempest‘s yiews as to the fhecessity for the free use of disinfectants, in, 1s one of the best: m atory.all contagion frot §thu they remembered stunces. in whichâ€" the‘ â€" scized with illness on att Iimen and clothes of the ® of remembering to | givi would be perceived. 1 chl-!'i-ie of zinc, was ascf Irrent Sirt ao 1 cen ie clctact sn mslss ale c 2i se of this and other disinfectants Dr. Hanulton undertook to banish the cholera from ‘the penitentiary on Ward‘s (Island in five days, wnd he did it. Every evitcuation was heated at once with either carbolic acid or sulphate of iron in solation; all soiled clothing was at once taken out to the ‘y&rd and plunged in cauldrons of water kept| boiling night and day, and with good food, fresh air, &e., as adjuvants, in tive.days there were no new cases. . ‘The experiencé in London, too, pointed in the same direction. Where ‘the cholera patients were taken to the hospitals specially prepared for them, it was rare for any attendant to take th¢ disease from them, but where they were" treated at their own homes the converse was |the rule. / For the di«infoetion of soiled clothing the permangaâ€" note of potass or Condy‘s|red fuid, added un til a slight red color is pertnanently left in the water tor washing after, the clothes were put in, is one of the best: modes for rendering nuâ€" atory all contagion from whatever discase, {\'imu they remembered | the numerous inâ€" stunces. in whichâ€" the #asherwomen were scized with illness on attempting to clean the limen and clothes of the sick, the importance hn on Mepiee 2 &0# 1 viabetic urine for weeks.| The portion of carâ€" bolic as a disinfectant stems toâ€" be entirely different from that of most others; It does not, like chlorine, make} new ‘compounds of substances containing (hydrogen; nor like the permengsemates and| perentphatés, â€" yield oxygen in the form of ozopne to complete the catalytic process; on th¢ contrary, it acts as a sure preservative; it prevents fermentation, decomposition and decay, The ready mixâ€" ihility of carbolic acid with. glycerine‘in any proportion suggest its nse in cases of emptine fever where soothing applications are useful, diluted as may be requireéd. _ Mixible in forty parts of water the skin njay be sponged with it in cases of great heats of surface, and as it is soluble in twoTparts of glaciet acetic acid, the addition of a small portion of the latter. will prove a gratetul form offexternal applica tion as well as a good disinfectant. The exâ€" rcrieuce of the last yeat in Germany, Engâ€" and and the United (States has abundantlyâ€" proved the «pecial power pf carbolic acid and its compounds as a disinfectant of Tholera. Pettenkofer, . Wunderlich, Budd and others: in Europe testity tothis effect, and Dr. Hamâ€". ilton and the sawitary staff generally of New York has verified it. Relying on the power prevent the decomppsition of 10 ounces of viabetic urine for weeks.| The portion of carâ€" boli¢ asâ€" a disinfectant stems to be entively _ Its action on tuch vitiated air would thus correspond so thatâ€" if the permanganatio. in respect to liquids containing organic impuâ€" rity; the ozone would lost in aecomplishâ€" ing the purpose in th¢ former,â€"Jike as one atuin of oxygen (ozone) is yrelded by perâ€" manganic acid| in th¢e latter ease. _ This leads us to the subject of the artificial pro ducetion of ozone in sick chainbersâ€"where trom any. cause a fair supply of pure air can not be obtamed or admiitted. ~ Were such a process established it is|reasonable to suppose that the infecting distance of many diseases would be dimimished very much, _ When disâ€" infoctants are referred to it is hard to keep the ‘mind trom: regarding chlorine and. it= compotinds as the great sheet anchor. _ But, however valuable chlofine or hy pochlorons wcid mmy be as deodorizers and to.neutralize difensive effluvia, the presence of so much of. their vapour as chin be|tolerated does not at any rate prevent the degelopment and propaâ€" gation of the cholera polson, and the umelt is oljected to by the sick) _A dependence on thein will often result in total farlure, except tor the purpose jhst spécified. â€" The‘develo mentol ozone is casily managed. _A wi-f: mouthed stoppered bottle containing a little water and with‘a piec¢ of clean eut pho= phorous floating on a bit of wood, zo as to let the water reach and partly cover the phosâ€" photous is a ready mod¢. ©The stopper being removed the smell peculiar to ozone when largely present will be perceived all over the room when the impure efffuviam is neuâ€" tralized and not l‘tx(‘f\-r ; then the stopper can be replaced «hd omly removed when reâ€" quired. Jlllwrou;'h process of thisâ€" kind may be practiced" to purify the walls and turniture ofâ€"rooms after tife patient is re. moved, but where {he liscitse is very:maâ€" lignant a more thorough) washing and fumiâ€" gation with chlorine is chlled for, â€" The emaâ€" nations from the skin, especially in cases of exanthemata, might | |very properly. be treated _ : with «ntic talytic sulutions. Water & _ various â€" temperatures _ eonâ€" taining a liftle bisulphite, might be used the water reach and pd photous is a ready mode removed the smell pee largely present will be the room when the imp tralized and not I‘tx(‘f\-rl eit> . were charged with degayed vegetable matter; and yet an mplc supply of pure water might be procured if proper attention were paid to the subjdct. Me also referred to the necessity which existed for the use of disinfectants, and statdd that the great benéâ€" tit to be derived feem their more general use was not so well appreciated as it ought to be. The necessity for a more than ordinaryâ€" supâ€" ply of air in the sick rgom, he thought, arose not from, a greater need of respiratory pur poses, nor even for the purpose of merely dilâ€" uting ‘the virus it might contain, To be truly valuable it ought tp couvey enough of ozone or oxygen in its fctive form to neutralâ€" ize impurities of organic origin, The doctor then proceeded as tollows :â€" view of the not rmprol era next year, as wel portance of at all tin ing= of science in the lie chealth. We extr the Leader of Saturda At the first meetin of the Canadian Instit Friday evening last, a was read by Da. Ts sons of which it may 1 l e it ought tp co zen in its Active s of organic orig d as follows :â€"â€" m guch â€" vitiated ) that â€" if the pe uids containing 1e Wwould be los jos¢ in th¢ forn goen (ozone) is UBLIC HEALTH MBER 28 i1s66 very important paper rE8t, some of the les > well to ‘remember in able visitation of: cholâ€" as of the gencral im« ca utilising the teachâ€" onservation of the pubâ€" ct the following from of the medical sectic ite, held at Toronto « 24 Vic., cap. 24, sjouns made it the wrovide and appoint each of the seven iained & dead letter proper | directions irnett‘s fluid, the 1 for the same purâ€" us arid corrosive ‘he ropular use. )0% in our midst at it proper to remind eable : acid latter Three supr irose pur Rev. A. Wen have used, th triends, Mrs. 8. er and ZLylobals with great effs am now neither l and brittle, but its carlier years pot, 198 Greeny â€"The follow ly received by My wife is de« morrow, At \fl dig the hoal f Wivesâ€"Lct it 1 Boards, Que dred, £7 Ts 64 Ash and Birch Lathwood, 1 Staves,; Qm,-l1 £72 108 to 77 W. 0. Punche £27108; 2nd ¢ , Varsâ€"Ash, « Handsnikes Ash, Qll('hw Birch, Queb« Masts â€"Rod Yellow, 1s 6d Sparsâ€"S pruf Dealsâ€"Pinc £16 108 to £1 3rd do. £8 to * Wholesale I America. â€"Ye eubic foot, 1s to 2s 1d ; Red 1 Oak, Qnebec Elm, Quebed Quebec Stavesâ€"The last Pipe was at 477 108, and per M. ‘Toâ€"day, by aucti sold at £60 10s and 1t.~ 0 10s per M. * Colonial Wood. Pineâ€"‘Fimberâ€"Several cargoes have been sold at impraved rates, but the exact prices have not trangpired. Red Pine been sold at from 14d to 17d per foot nccorg‘ing to size and quantity. > ‘Elm, Ash and Oakâ€"No sales have been reâ€" ported., | Quebec Dealsâ€"Pinc, kst quality, have been sold at £16 10s to £17108s; 2nd quality, at £1210s ; and 3rd quality, at from £8 to £9 per standard, hLu * Lathwood been sold with cargo at 70s per M., a part hn worth more. AC N The aggregate tonnage from the British Colâ€" onies to this date in 1864, 1865 and 1866 is reâ€" spectively 251,348, 252,379, and 256,220 tons. Spruce Deals have recovered from their late depression, ‘and there is now a better fecling in the market ; the imports from St. John have much fallen off of late, with little at the moâ€" ment on the way or loading ; the arrivals from the other ports have been much larger than last year, but a few more cargoes will close the season; present stocks are light, and there is every probability of the advanced prices oblained at this day‘s auction being fully maintained. 1 Of Canadian ‘Woods there has been a marked improvemént in the value of Pine Timber, owing to the moderate stocks now held, and the anticipation of a small 4x11 import. In Red Pine and Elin there is no improvement, and they still rule low in price. .For Oak thers is more enquiry.. . a Up to this period the aggregate import has exceeded that of. the two ‘previous years, DHt there has béen a fair consumption, and the stock is ‘reduced into such a moderate comâ€" pass that there is rittle fear of there being more at the close of the season than will be required until the spring imports come forâ€" ward, consequently the market has assimed & firmer tone, and a better fecling ‘prevails, |__ (Per Africa.) (Farnworth & Jardine‘s Timber Cirenlar,) Liverpool and London Chambers, | and 9 Canada Dock, Liverpool, 9th Nov., 1868. The arrivgls from British North America during the past fortnight have been 33 vessels, 30,508 tons.| J i t :# bee tire, had |been started in t.ivcrpuul. The Londpn list reached £17,600 sterling. _ At the sitting ef the Saxoh chambe? of de. f»uti--» at Dresdern on the 18th, the State Minâ€" ster dcc!nm}ll in the most positive manner that Saxony had concluded. no alliance with Austria, cither before or during the war The Minister addod that Saxony had faithfully obscrved the promise to that effect ny Baron Yon Buest, | . t The Time contem plate enquire gen Internationa possibility « them into m ternational not preclud4 mlj:n.xlm-snw still under < and must merits, Mitch dan Lancashire a A r-ulv:fv'rij Naw , Yor from Liverp has arrived. ln.luerlplh*n for the Quebec Sufferers in | Liverpoot.> The London Subscriptions Reach £17,009, An Allianc A Commissgion to be Alppointed to Inquire : * intfo International Laws, oo °o n ie C° Mmitoet call loans, and a fair column of transactions at 6 per cent, |with a general tendercy towards an casier rate ; discounts quict at 6 and 64 per gent for shurt day paper ; stock market active; bat feverish ; governments better. Arrived. New Yorgk,Nov, 27.â€"The stcamers Washâ€" ington andyAléppe, have arrived. News anâ€" New Yor ington and: ticipated. Cholera | Disappeared in Cincinnati. Cncx.\'.\'/\+1, Nov. 27.â€"No deaths by cholcra occurred in this city last week, 8 EElnlgrAull for Ohio. Over I,OOF emigrants passed through Columâ€" bus last week, half of whom will settle in Ohio. LATEST AMERICANâ€" DESPATCHES |. _ By Montreal Line. Liverroot, Nov, 28,â€"Good styles. of midd1â€" ing uplands have been sold at 14{d., but the average is 14}d ; sales 1,100 bales toâ€"day..~ London Money Market, Loxnox, (Nov. 26.â€"â€"United States 5â€"208 firmer at 70} . and 71, the latter quotation being the one now current ; railways lower ; I11..C. quotations being marked off 1 per cent ; Erie shares| are stoady at Saturday‘s rates, though some authoritiecs say they are freely oftered. | The 6 Alabama®* Claims Takon ap A gainâ€" Loxvos, Nov. 26â€"A léttor is published in the Daily News toâ€"day, stating that the Govâ€" erament has voluntarily reâ€"opened the ‘subâ€" ject of the Alabama claims. â€" Mtr. Seward, on behalf of the American Government, demandâ€" ed the scttlement of the cluims for damnges by that yessel somg five moaths 830. f Liverpool Markets, EPME FOREIGN NEWS (Per Atlantre Cable it Montrent Linc.) dantage ha ire IJII\‘ You ceription fo TIMBER CIRCULAR. New Ti The Floods In England. Price of Timber, &c., om British ellow Pine Timber, Quebec, per i to 1s 8d; Waney Board, 1s 94 ine, 1s 24 to 1s 9d. says Her Majesty‘s Goverament s cmpowuin‘,,g}a commission to rally. into the operations of the 1 Laws, and to report upon the famending them go as to bring ore. completc.conformity with inâ€" bligations. © This enquiry will future steps with regard to the f the A/abame claiims,â€"which are onsideration by the government, ['.: vnhrt:uilnt--l ttpon their own ing order, verbatim, was recentâ€" Chicago undertaker :â€"="Sur ; and wants to be Dburried to. nner klock, U knose wair to hi the side of my too uther Tes, Doston, Mass., writesâ€"« I ough the advice of personal . Alien‘s World‘s Hair Restorâ€" um, for several months past, t and entire satisfaction, 1 id nor gray ; my hair was dry has regained the softness of Sold by all Druggists, Deâ€" ithtk, N. Â¥..â€"* .} 1 ho old gtey y ols ernteies d nality, £17 to £19. er running foot, 32d to 44. ~Hickory, per doz. 16s to 18s per doz. Ts, 64,° . t fathom 4 feet, £4to £5 108 ec, Spriice, &¢., pet std. hunâ€" o £7 12s 64. â€" o, standard per M. 1st quality, 0s ; 2nd quality £55 to 469 ; n per M. Ist quality, £25 to ¢y 18 3d to 1s 5d, Pine, Quebec, 1s 6d to 1s 104, .28 04, a | e, Quebec, 10d to 1s 0d. | Quebec, 1st quality per std. ; Jnd do. £11 10s to £12 108 ; Parsworru & Jaromg aber Brokers and Measure between Sarzony and Denied. 18 1d toâ€"1s 64 1s 3d to Is Gd. Yorkshire, i for the sufferer â€"The last sale of Mercantile 108, and Puncheon at £27 by auction, Cull pipe were â€"â€"â€"mm> 6 ze x 6Â¥, 27.â€"The steam lith, and Qusensto â€"â€"â€"a>â€" 4 â€"peâ€"â€"â€" Scotia Puncheon at £20 e by th ie State Minâ€" tive manner, alliance with y th Austria n, 18th . fort to the gentle . treatment of. Dr. Briggs 8 Wes"* | who has returned to this city on his crrand o 298 #5* 1 mere y to the afilicted onck who failed to cal on him on his former visit. _ There are many ; in this city and elsewhere whom the Docto VS has cured, and for this very reason regard liin * | as a true philanthropist and public benefactor 4 It is their unammous testimmony that the treat ¢ ’ arent of Dr. Briggs is the only one that brough Inquire | them permanent relicf; and doubtless ther | are hundreds more who are tormented beyon measure with\ aches and pains arising from > s ’ corn«, dunions, inverted toe nails, &c., and | arko hesftate to place themselves in the hands * 8i of j DBrizgs, fumuing that he may be one of | the thousand and one lyimmbugs who go about the tountry with their quack sales, nostrunis, 173009« &e., for the cure of corns, *The truth is ll’mt pustria | the Doctor is as fur from being a qu@ack and a humbuz as we sre from being the next Eimâ€" !~ peror.of Mexiop, and we say to all such, hal: p ,\'n,;,,_.l no longer betwoen two ©pinions, »but go at n, 18th, | once to Dr. Brigss, and test the, truth of our Iu.-.-,nrtinm, You will tind him at his rooms rament | in the Ruscoll House, from 7 to 10 a.m., and 1 sion to | to 10 p.m., where he will remain until Saturâ€" s of the | day night. + f on the m mm in mmemmomnn sns o m m momnmn on memmmmmemanmmem \ bring . _ SPEGIaL NOTICES. * vith inâ€" I 8 7‘7*‘7*77‘ e r‘to “l"]ll'(‘ | _ The Arimy Worm«==This post is making sad icki fre I h:u'u; mmong the whoat and cther crops, in various LC MC | narts of the country, andiwo are unable to advise as nMment; | tathe best means of gotting rid of them; but for the T OWR [ cure of colds, rhevmatism,, burss, craimps, paing, neuralgia, and all pains of the body, the t !hnl- lood in ) difu Pain Destroyer": is decidedly the best. â€" Sold , | by all medicine dealors,price 25 etz. per bottle. 212 s ow 1 en ied u. CA MitehelUs®LDandru® Emhrocation ! the ‘subâ€" ward, on demandâ€" damnges Of the arms. nain 1. 14 0 1.2.0 7 °0 10 SIVD Hits ; Stohing Of the arms, pain in the hbead and stomach, unquict sleep, faintings, tremblinge, coughs, lndimfion, low spirite; frightful drgaing, and a gradual waist. inz away of flosh. + i‘hey are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the wormns thorou hily without pain and cw:{.‘l:mfly cleanse the swum;xâ€"dunhy dgi.. away with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. x r&eh borcontains the facâ€"simile signature o: ::.mor & “‘l;nlu. Newcastle, C.W., who are e ve. # N. B.Pfofl: TF . HaHarnim® Wifram o ge i t 1 Reace sc t on y ie o9 00 o ied thousands of children might b& saved from éarly graves. Syxrroug or Wonys.â€"The followin are a few of the very numerous #yimptoms us discases which are caused by Worms :; deranged appotite, efuaci:\tg extromities, offensive breath, frequent picking af the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequeont #limy stools, and gometimes convulsive fiu;fih‘ Of the arms, pain in the hbead and stomach, unquict sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, indigestion, low spirite; frightful dreaing, and a gradual waist. ing away of flosh. , ue o4 °10 o COS TIMSTâ€"Thofe way ts SV ornds Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and me‘ancholy fact that one great cause of death among children is from Woring alone, it candot be too deeply impressedupon the minds of parents the nocessity of closely wateliing their children. . By go doing ; and understanding the symptoms and ‘true cause, of the discase, thuusamL of children mi&lrxt be saved from éarly wraves. Syurroug ow Wesus ++ uies to wlisterâ€" ll7enges are a certain \\'orm% in Children and known and melancholy f1 of death among children cannot be too deeply imp parents the nocessity of kept laxat the same Troptcal Skin Discases.««In hot climates the skin is stimulated to excessive action, and an almost infinite varicty of cutangous and dermal disâ€" tempors are the results. +Prufigo, or constant exâ€" ternal itching, without much }"ppln‘nt inflamms.â€" tion, spotted mene, caused b "lluggilhnéu of the skin, scaly» eruptions, pustulais pim}»les. pemphiâ€" gas, or water .ximple.-_. Roseole ot falso measles, skin, scaly or gas, or water ersted tetter, frog light pi mentioned . dir other extornal and speedily rilay the mos A clergyman, while residing in South America as n missionary, discovered a safeo and lhnsh remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early doâ€" eay, diseases of the urinaty and seminal organs, and the whole train of â€"disorders bmfit on by baneful.and v cious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this nobleâ€"remedy. Prompted by a desire to beneiit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one wheo nords‘it, jree of charge. Ploase enclose anenvelone. addressad in vanes.48 Who is Mrs. Winsiow ?â€"As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who, for upwards of thirty years, has un. tiringly devotod her time and talents as a female physician and nurse, privcipalty among children. she has especially studied the constitution and wants ofthis numerons class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtzined in a lifeâ€" time spent as nurse and physician, she has comâ€" pounded a Soothing Syrup, for children tecthing. It operates like magicâ€"giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In conâ€" sequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow is beconting worldâ€"renowned as a benefactor of her race ; espociâ€" ally is this the case inthis city. Vast umu‘u{:cd the Soothing Syrup are naicy sold ans used kore. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her nanie by this invaluable article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children haye been saved from an early grave by it« timely use, and that millions yet" unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling herblessed. 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 Soothin“ Syrup. _ Try it, mothersâ€"try it now.â€"Ladies® View tor, New York City. hair, but amparts to it a be outiful ylmâ€"-. } f 1t should be on every Lady‘s and Gentloman‘s Toilet, both as a DRESSING and RENOVATOR, Prepared by t * * W. IL MITOHELL, Iiair Dresser, Wellington St., <_ Opposite Montreal Bank, Upper Town. To be had of the proptictor, at 204, Wellington Street, and at the drug stores of J. Skinner, Wellâ€" ington Street; J. Brown, Sparks Street; and J. Roberts, Rideau iStreet, Ottawa, July 2, 1566. . 181y l'l‘ 18 WELL KNXowX To THOSE WO have carefually. studied the poculigr diseases of the hair that DAXDLUEE evliects on the skin by its incapacity of throwing of lhuwgrol‘ur*mnie‘lu of perspirable matter deposited upon it. ‘The conâ€" sequence is thg skin becomes contracted, scales and peels off ; and the heat which is on its surface, weakens that nutriment which feeds the HALR, it soon falls off, and BALDNESS is imminent. f This preparation at ouce renders the shin soft and f day night Mothers Kead This 1â€"lolloway*s imeaide ce Fiom o ecan ltfi T ® eptember 24 Dr. B We take every p corns, n from 1 fert to 1d by all druggists, . 25 cents a bottle. 201â€"d The Creat Dandruf Preventative» u¢ time 4s the 8 _ 1830 _ tro other, "©@R â€" Sola b in Ottawa, and medicine deale unions, &0., tc tively and pernu lessed experion A CARD TO INVALIpDs. 1‘s#Dandraf Embrocation 1 Lth lose an envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAXN, Station D, B;'blo ‘Bomn. ow Y « 24 £ flf-y% UA °272 RUMOrOUS #ymptoms and are caused by Worms: deranged :int';} exiremities, offensive breath, ig at the nose, grinding of the teeth mudh s e P PE CGarland, Mutchmor & Co.‘s, / ~~BPARKSâ€"STREET. / WHOLBESALE & REKTCTAILL, NI NI NI N1 SHHBWING C~PHISâ€" TLA YÂ¥ NI wikhme amev+ 1AL NXOTICES, W \ OTT A W A, November 28. W this city. Vast quantitits of e paicy sold ...3 used kore. w has immortalized her nanie cle, and we sincerely believe to that e. it arsaparilia. GENTS UNDERCLOTHING BREAKFAST CAPES KID MITS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEX PLAIN AND STRIPED WINCIES BLANKETS AND FLANNELS NEAD DRESSES FLOWERS ANXD FEATHERS IAWLS, MANTLES AND JAGCKETS BJ 18 Bola by all the ruble matter from ily renovates the ND SONTAGS ble matter 291â€"a â€"# + <it 40â€" Ottawa, November 23. Market Drug Store ! YORK STR.%E’I‘,' P" The nonâ€"explosiveness of this Ojl will bo demonstrated by the proprietor to any one desiring it. The Highest Degree Nonâ€"Explosive, Tlll ABOVE HNOTEL, LATELY so successfuily carried on by Mrs. Mamilton, will in future be carried on by her in partnership with Mr. Newcombe. Particular attention will be paid to travellers. _A firstâ€"class table, and none but the best wines and liquore will always be found on hand. ~ The house is situated in the best business portion of the city, adjacent to the railway station and steamboat landing, rendering it the most desitâ€" able I-Ilgo in town for commercial men. Ottawas, November Ottawa, November 27 IAMILTONS HOTEL York Stroet, Ottawa, C. W Nonâ€"Explosive Coal Oil \ At Market Drug Store, k 8t. | ‘g, Poor%ersons unavie to gotfibe advice of a iskilled physic§n should avail t Ives of this ©opportunity to er with an rienced practiâ€" tioner from t Ot‘awa, Novembor 27. Ottawa, November 28. NOTICE to the PUBLIC 1 Servants‘ and Laborers‘: REGISIRY OFPICE T"E sUB BE 8 ARRANGED with D LL (receritfWfrom England) to give advice o week days from 10 a. m., Ottawa, November 28. AN" PERSON OR PERSONS HAvÂ¥IXG | Pigs or Cows running at large, within the Imits of the Corporation of the City of Ottawa, will be prosecuted under the Byâ€"Laws. THE METROPOLITAN, ateloal, :: 11f ># Ottawa, November 28 Dovnit Trarezzâ€"Messrs. A. Martinand E. lhr-‘ wood. Ciossâ€"Prof. Shattuck, illustrating ffteen diferâ€" ent le«sons in this wellâ€" known hea‘th giving exerâ€" cise. + FuxtsoInarrzrâ€"Mesers» A. Maitinand C.Bosse. Cuunsâ€"Messrs. W. H. Cotton, W. Berry, E. Rofâ€" f?.:ehln. J. Reffenstein, J. Cotton, Al Cytton, E. nter. C yfi t o Pm Cns CE OR TTA n:nu; Regiment, ard his pupil, Mr. James Drumâ€" mond. Srammxoâ€"Prof. Shattuck, Mesers. Benjamin, Dufort, and Dr. Stuart. * PA" Music by the 100th Band. TICKETS, 25 Cis. «P '(l)oo:lopn at halfâ€"past seven; commence at 8 Tus . Hortoxtat Barâ€"Mosrs. A, Harwood, G. G. Gale, E. E. Turgeo geon, W. Witcher, J. Currier, G. D Langton. o Courue Risosâ€"Messrs. J. Wolf and o.ll‘l.rmu Rixosâ€"Messrs. TA Aumond io. & NEW ADVERTISENMEXTsS » At Eiont O‘Crocz, On which occasion he will be . following gentlemen. Thursday Ev‘g., Nov. 29th MB wili give his sécond Gymmnastic Exhit the members of the Ottawa Gymnasizm, it 60c PER GALLON ! Gymnastic Exhibition ! Fesxcixe ax» Smmour Sr $SUPPLIED BY THE SUNRSCRIBER x MLONLH L :s . 2 _ TIIESIKATING HIX J4, to Mer Majesty‘s Commissariat De and bou-{vh_y contract to be to MIEDICAL ADVICHE. Ist Door West of" Bates®, â€" AT CRANEs NEWs DEPOT, ‘ 56, Sparks Streot A, Nonnluoy 27. . ! 2OMf Two or three boarders can be accommodaâ€" Aumond‘s 131 oeli, B Rideay Stroet , Otarea, P. O‘MEARA, Prorrmron, lovember 27. _ 2RF NOTICHE: THOMAS LANGRELL PROGRAMME ; HAMILTOX & XEwcommE. r 21. 9090 FOR SALE at GRAND AT THE â€"Messts. A, Martin, E E. E. Tergeon, J, G. Tar 292y will be usAim:.Lby the Ckâ€"Mr.qJL Goodwin, pil, Mr. James Drumâ€" Wold and C. Bosse, WM. HEARXN, 2784 .. WAM. HEARX Chief of Police Dickinson, T. Department, L0w3m and ! mit 202y 292td tion by Te walk in proce{sic "hv the anmversary the Rev. J. Euurorr. A BAZAAR PN . for the reâ€"buildin Hull, will be held (1D. DECEMBER next. C L tronage of Colonel the 100th Kegiment, on cent band of the Regim sion of Colonel Cantpbel nhilli.u:. leet by the Now Edinburgh We Iu'..(dln‘fi-y..lb‘.; Plans an featic emr:ult.fl‘.‘nfi- proprietor doer 1 the lowest or any Tende iss Floreace Oc teligy the Ottawa, November 26 Miss Florence T Doors open at 7 ; com Hr'd.llzlb. * pax1s8to8â€"Boxes ai Private Boxes, $4 ; Gal GOD SAYV L al’nai' ived by che f« Masons‘&C; rl‘-‘m g:- ing 100 feet b; On Tuesday Eve Will be presented Sh Oth o (the Moor,)..... Desdemona .,.... Supported by MATHEWS‘ HOTEL, To be held orscom:skaoxrl New Edinburgh, N On Wedn sale oxig trams) the personal es and other Friday, Novem! A Comicq Ssong, Voeal and Instrums will enliven‘ the proces TICKETS, ~ » Can We had at E. Mc N. B.â€"Appropriate worn on the occasion. A collection will be aid of the charitabl ‘Members and fri Mathows‘ Hote! in the K. Mgl.i'\‘vq"e.n‘c Dressing vom, m Rideau Stree and of t By SUEFEFIE $1. ANDREW! A Specr: .24, SPARKS® ST Writing Desks Card Boxes, Trink Their.Fall and Winter = section of the coun FROM TH Buck and B: To Country Store Ke Whyte‘s 1t OTTAW A, Novem " Keep 1 BUCK, FE MESSRS C.CARY, Ottawa, October 8. 1 With a variety of Of the said C CITY fl A DAY SDER THE 288â€"44 TO CON ‘_ sTrRrons EXDERS WI ;They would beg AND LAST XTG BEG LEAVE To conclude w Eupported by RS. RUBRL AMVUS 16th No WITHOUT STC WiILL TaWe EREBY THE Mr NU