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NERY. EL TIES» Iiafll.'", t*, liy to eall A LL. °. pmememmmane® + Korks» ALL The motion to lay the pelition on the tible was carried. & The Colonial Securities Bill passed through committâ€"e without amendment. The Bill to incorporate the St. Andrew‘s Soricty of Cttawa was read a second time. The Attornâ€"yâ€"Gâ€"neral moved the House into committee on the Bill to established a Central Iiitrict Prison. * Â¥r. Blake objected to the House considering t > Bill toâ€"night. s The Attorncyâ€"General said the Opposition wasdesirous to retard business and order anad have the House sit again after Christmas. The Attorneyâ€"Gen. said he had no objection t> the petitions being laid on the table, but it was quite agother thing to say that Ministers should cousent to vote away tâ€"n millions of acres of land, unless satisfied that they coald be well utilizsed aud turned to good account. Mr. Ferguson supported the motion, and wes in tavour of a grant of laad to the canal. MNr. Scott, of Ottawa, was in favour of any wheme to déevelope the resources of. the country, but preferred the Hau:on and Ontario Saip Canal. * # Bay and Lake Superio®. sir. Graham moved t> have the petitions in favoer of grants of land to the Georgian Bay (apal laid on the table. The hou. member sapported his motiou by" a long spesch in tavour of the Georgian Bay Caunal. ‘1\. Attorseyâ€"Genersl moved that on Wedâ€" neslay Government notices shall have preâ€" gedeace ove" other orders of the day.â€"Uarâ€" At a mesting of the members of the Law Society, held toâ€"day, it was resolved that exâ€" Chictâ€"Justice Draper be requested to name a day on which the members of the Society may entertain him at dinner in Osgoode Haill. A committee was appointed to prepare addresses to be sruenkd at the opening of the Court of Appeal. â€" _A terrific storm has damaged some thi:t; ~wessels in the harbour. “3. reply to lr. McC«ll, the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" enl said no proposition had been made by ibe Pomision Government to the Government of Ontario to take measures for extinguishing Susian titles to lemds north of the Georgian Catest ti Ecleqraph. | Twentyâ€"one old members have lefi the divsiâ€" sion of the Toronto Field Battery, and four n @ members were sworn in last night at the dnil shed. The right division is already comâ€" :{:t:d.nd ouly four are wanted to complete left. s Epecial to THE TIMES. . The soow storm apparently continues outâ€" side of this city, as the trains are lat»«. The Northern Express looked as if it had come rarough a snow bank. | * The Attorney â€"General _said it would be considered no mattâ€"r what the objection was Special io THE TIME3. The Ontario Premier is determined to have the session ended before â€"Christmas, although the Opposition members favrour an adjournâ€" wect over the bolidays. Despatches from Halifar say the antiâ€"papers are making capital from Howe‘s recent somerâ€" _ Â¥r. Boyd saidthe Government were fotcâ€" ing through legisiation. because members ned so time, for which be could not be held responsible by considering it. y The damage caused by the fire at the exâ€" amining warehouse yesterday does not exceed $1000â€"Insured in three offices to the ~Avgunt of $100,000. â€" â€" â€" 3 bei ic ts nctniic tom ic inciffiiiancn â€" snn Pirnctattionescinttiiontintncr ced October last, and thrown into the cacal. The murder arose out of a quarrel at a voiâ€" ustser supper at St John. ’(l‘he soldier was supposed to have deserted till the boiy was found. The verdict of the jury wase: Found dead in a canal, with a very severe wound on the head, sufficient to have caused death. The city papers all condemn the careâ€" lessness of the Government in not having & l‘?:.mh at the examining warehouse. bachelors‘ ball will come off at the St. Patrick‘s Hall on the 30th. Weather fine, but coli. Trawle in flour is at a standâ€"still for the Epecial to THE TIMES. present. J. J. Carran, advocate, is strongly recomâ€" mended to the office of Attorney to the Inâ€" land Revresue Department, vacant by the desth of Marchaud. Larkin is the name of a soldier who was fasd murdered in the canal. . It appears he was murdered on the night of the 20th of _ ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. #nd Sesston?: 1st Legislative Assembly» loal to THE TIMES. According to previous announcement the Nore Scotia and New 2|wick Intercolonial m, (Easterm E ion European and American Railway,) was formally openâ€" ed tor public traffic as f«r as Dorchester yesterâ€" day. The opening was made the occasion of a grand demonstration by the contractors and the friends of the railway. A special train was run from St. John, on which were over five hundred visitors from that city and meighbourhood. On arriving at Dorchestar the ceremony of formally openiag the line for public traffic was proceeded with, and passed of with great eclat. After the ceremony the visitors were entertained by Measrs. Edwin Clark, Punchard and Co.‘7, the contractors, to s lunch=on, at which speeches and toasts were made, and the utmost harmony prevailed. The opening of the line is hailed here with the utmost enthusiasm by the triends of proâ€" mufl it is regurded as the first link in the line of railway communication with the Toâ€"day about fire thousand passengers were mkly conveyed over the [ne.: _ â€" _ grtat west. CABLEK NEWS. Loxbos, â€" December 9.â€"The following Cabinet appointments are officially announced: E‘ght Hon. G. J. Gochen, President of the Foor Law ; Right Hon. Marquis ot Huntington, Postmasterâ€"General : Mr. Austin Henry Layard, Prosiuent of the Board of Trade; Right Hon. Beary A. Bruce has acceptâ€"d the appointment :::.‘N&y of State for the Home Departâ€" Achame claims. The Telegraph addsthat the @apstence of Lord Clarâ€"n4oun to carty out the R:cotist‘ions is undoubled. The concessions wlich were made by Lord Stanley are an ridence of the spirit animatiog the English politicians in dealing with this question. All i: & can be honorably granted will be. America ¢ 1acvept no less, and desires no more. â€" Livzezroor, December 9.â€"The ship, JoAn I*.nean, from St. John‘s, N.B., for Liverpool, wes capsized in the middle of the Atlantic, and was lost. The captaic, his wife, ana 90 of the L.&w were Crowned. The Daily Telegraph says Mr. Gladstone‘s i abinet is now ready to consider any coanterâ€" piopena‘s made by the United States in the Queexsrows, December §9.â€"The steamâ€" a! :ps City dl:im'::ls and Cily of Baitimore have artived. â€" 4818, December 9.â€"The editor and pubâ€" lisher of the Revue Politique have been Xnod T VO P nlpmatizns=ay L. _ n c C O mga® mevy VCCi unok 1,000 francs each for publil.ning and encouragâ€" ing the subscriptions for the Bondin monu. ?‘t.. Each printer employed in the office 0 above named papetr was fined 500 FRANCE * Amother Editor and Publisher Fined Paris. Â¥e .'“n! TCOAE .« The editar andk m Thousand _ Passengers â€" Conveyed iterial Appointments Oficially An=â€" nounced=â€"Gladstone‘s Cabinet and the + Alabama * Claims==A Ship Capsized in the Middle of the Atilan« ties &o,, &es % sECOND DESPATCH. MOoONCTOCON, N.B. fToORrortTeo. Vie Montreal Line. December : MONTREAL. GREAT BRITAIN, the Eastern Extension=«The Moxctox, N.B., December 9. MoxtrzsAac, December 9. Torox ro, Docember 9 Toroxto, December 9 The Suppression of Armed Republican Deâ€" monstcations Denited, &¢. Manzto, December 9.â€"The Gazette of this city says the rsport of the suppression of armed republicar demonstrations at Cadiz a few Cays ago was premature . At last accounts the insurgerts wore still in arms, and were attempting to make terms with the Goverrâ€" ment troops under a flag of truce. . Maprin, December 9.â€"â€"Gen. D=Rode‘ has been aprointed to the chief command of the troops in the department of Andalusia, â€" Gen. Makenua his been made Captainâ€"General of Seville AMERICAN NEWS. are delayed. PraicapsLrma, December 8.â€"Advices from the interior of the State represent that an imâ€" mense quantity of snow bas tallen. In some places it is over a foot deep. All the , trains The President‘s Message. Wasiuxerox, December 9:â€"The President‘s message was fo:rmally read to the Cabinet yesâ€" erday. What bas been published as an abstract is a complete fabrication. It is understood to report favourable progress upon the AlalLama claims, and to give some further light upon the reasons it was kept back. :« Personal. s New York, December 9.â€"Gen. McClelian had a lâ€"nzthy interview with Gen. Grant, at St. Nigholas hotcl, yostordq. The Presidents Message. THIS MORNINO@‘s DESPATCHES. Reconstruction. 1 The Presidâ€"nt‘s Message to Conrgress «ay$ . although the Constitution requires that each State shall be represented in Congress, Virâ€" ginia, Mississippi and Texas are yet excluded from the two Houses, and contrary to the express provisions ot the instrument were denied participation in the recent election for President and viceâ€"President of the United States. â€" Theattempt to place the white popuâ€" lation under the dommination of persons of colour in ths South has in part, it not altoâ€" gether destroyed the kindly relations that had previously existed between them, and this mutuai distrust has aroused a fesling of aniâ€" mosity which, leading in some instances to collision and blondshed, has prevented that coâ€"operation between the two voices essential to the success of industrial enterprises in the Southern States. ‘The Federal Constitution might assuredly be now adequate to the soiâ€" tlement of questions growing out of the civil war, waged alone for its vindication. Congress, after three years of agitation and struggle, has left the country further from the attainment C auti» ~soaâ€"F enturmi® fealines than a* the Congress bas already been made familiar with my views respecting the Tenursâ€"ofâ€" Offce Bill. Experience has proved that its repeal is demanded by the best interests of the country, and that whil« it remwains in force the President cannotenjoin thatrigid accounâ€" tability of public officers so essential to an honest and efficient execution of law. Population of the Unitéd States. & The population of the United S%eaiu 1869, it is estimated, will reach 38,000,000, or an increase of 868 per cent. in 70 years. Annual Expenditure» The acnual,expenditure of the Federal Government in 1969, it is estimated, will be $372,000,000. Early in 1861 the war of the rebellion commenced, and from the 1st of Jualy ot that year to the 30th of June, 1887, the public exrpenditures reached the enormous aggregate of $3,300,000,000. Three years of peace have intervened, arml during that time the disbursements of the Government have successively been. fivo hundréed and twenty 2 C & V ie Em ; cPPTVT ;}"u'nâ€"i;nv _and fraternal feelings than at inception of the Congressional plan of construction. 2 e . :lifi;!;l, three handred and fortyâ€"six millions, and three hundred and ninety-tfiryy‘u!i‘igignl. Adding to these accounts $312,000,008, estimated as necessitary tor the fiscal year ending 30th of June, 1863, we obtain a total expenditure of sixteer hundred million dollars during the four years immediately succeeding the war,or nearly as much as was expended durâ€" ing the 72 years that preceded the rebellion, and embraced the extraordinary expenditures already named. These startling facts clearly illustrate the necessity of retrenchment in all branches of the public service. Abuses which were tolerated du:ing the war for the pre.â€" servation of the nation will not ba endured by the people now that peace prevails. . Internal Revenue. _ The receipts from the Internal Revenue and Customs bave, for the past three years, gradually. diminished, and the continuance of useless and extravagaut expenditures will inâ€" volve us in national bankruptcy, Of else make inevitable an increase of taxes already too onorous, and in many respects obnoxious, on account of their inquisitorial character. One bundred millions aonually are expended for military forces, a large portion of which 1 â€" 12 Wesg oo sn cake Great Fall of Snow in Penuasyly anias YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. m oumntinas" Aitccircintcincint Sihealiiininntss â€" o ditt. en o l is employed in the execution of laws, both unnecessary and uncoustitutional. One hunâ€" dred and fifty millions are expended each year to pay the interest on the national debt. An army of tax gatherers impoverishes the nation, and public agents placed by Congress beyond the control of the Executive dive:$ from their legitimats purpose large sums of money, which they collect from the people Wiul as Lce T.Atatama Heee ue hy . EuOe En OniP s O CECP C tme nc 4 i P in the name of the Government. Juadicious legislation and prudent economy cAn alone remedy detects and â€" aveit evils which hare been suffered to . exist. Injudicious legislation cannot fail to diminish .conâ€" fidence in the public council, and weaken the attachment and respect of the people toâ€" wards their political institutions. L 8 SE3 % spic ic o) e For the fiscal year ending June 0U, 1867, it is estimated© that the receipts will‘ amount to $327,000,000, and the expenditures _ to $303,000,000, _ leaving an estimated surplas of $24,000,000. Our foreign debt is already computed at ecight hundred and fiity millions. Citizens of forâ€" eign countries receive interest upon a large portion of our securities, and American taxâ€" payers are made to contribute large sums for their support. The idea that such a debt is to become pcmmm}t should be at all times reâ€" garded as involving taxation too heavy to be born=, and payment once in every sixteen years st the present rate of interest, would equal in amount the original sum. ‘This vast debt, if permitted to become permanently inâ€" creasing, must eventually be gathcred into the bands of a few, and enable them to exert advantageous and controlling power in the affairs of the Government. We now pride ourselves upon having given freedom to four millions of the coloured race. It will, then, be our shame that forty millions of people, by theizs own tolerations of usurpation and profligzcy, bave suffered themselves to become enslaved, and merely exchanged slaveâ€"ownets for noew taskmasters in the sbhape â€" of bondhoiders and taxgatherâ€" ers. YVarious plans hare been proposed for the payment of the public debt. It canâ€" not be denied that we are paying an extravaâ€" gant percentage for the us > of the money borâ€" rowed, which was paper curreucy greatly deâ€" preciated below the value of coin. It may be assumed that the holders of our securities have already received upon the bonds a large amount from the‘r origidtal ingestments, if measured by a gold staadard. Upon this statement of fact, it would seem but just and equitable that thesix per cent. interest now paid by the Government should be applied to the reduction of the principal in some annual instalments, which in sixteen years and eight months would liquidate the enfire national debt.‘ Six per cent.ingold would,at present rates, be equal to nine per cent, in Â¥urrency, and equivalent to the payment of the debt one and aâ€"half times, in a fraction less than seventeen years. Itis unreasonable to expect a return to a sound currency so long as the Government and banks, by continuing to issue irredeemable notes, fill the channels of circulation with depreciated paper,. Notâ€" withstanding a coinage of our mints since 1849of eight hundred and seventyâ€"four milâ€" lionsof dollars, the people are strangers to the currency which was desigoaed for their use and benâ€"fit, anod specimens of the preâ€" cious metals, bearing the natiqnal stamp, are seldom seen, except, when produced, to gratify the interest of their nov.â€" elty. > If depreciated paper is to be continued as the permanent currency of the country, and all our coin is to become a mere v’l‘rh. Tenure=of«=Ofhce Bill. SPAIN, reâ€" article of trafiic and speculation, to the enâ€" hancement in price of all that is indis pensible to the comfort of the people, it will be wise economy to abolish our mints thus saving the nation the care and expense incident to such establishments, and let all our precious metals* be exported in bullion. Let speci¢ payment once be earnestly inaugurated ‘by the Government and banks, and the value of the paper circulation would directly approxâ€" imate a specie standard. o â€" & s ns Lo c@ o cL tfi ERERRCY IT v}'\vlv ENeE TUCT During the year ending the 30th September last the expenses of the patent oflice exceeded the receipts by one hundred and seventyâ€"one dollars. « * I cordially sanction the stipulations which provide forâ€"reserving lands for the various Indian tribes, where they may be encouraged to abandon their babits, and ongage in agtiâ€" cuoltural and industrial pursuits. The strength of our military forco on the 30th of September last was fortyâ€"eighth thousand men, and it is computed that by the first of January next this number will be decreased to fortyâ€"three thousand. The total number of vessels in the navy is two hundred and six, mounting seventeen hundred and fortyâ€"three guns. Eightyâ€"one vessels of every description are in use, armed with six bundred and ninetyâ€"six guns. â€" The number of enlisted men in tho sorvice, including apprentices, has been reduced ‘to eight thousand five hundred. An increase of nayy yard facilities is recommended, a measure which will, in the event of war, be promotive ef cconomy and security. The expressed wish of Congress that our good offices might be tendered to Brazil and Paraguaay, for bringiog to an end the calamitous war which bas zo long been raging in the valley of La Plata, and which has beeu asâ€" siduously complied with, and kindly acknowlâ€" edged by all the belligerents. That imporâ€" taut negotiation, however, has thus far been without result. A Wt Mr. McMahon, new‘y appointed Minister 1 to Paraguay, having reached La Plata, has been instructed to proceed .Withâ€" out delay ~ to _ Asuncion, thero to _inâ€" vestigat> the Paraguayan difficulty. The rearâ€"admiral commanding the U.8. South Atlantic Squadron has been directed to atâ€". tend the new miaister with a.proper naval force, to sustain such just demands as the secasion may require, and to vindicate. the rights of the United States citizens referred to, and of any others who may be exposed to danger in the theatrs of war, Spain, and the republics of Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador, have expressed their willingness to accept the mediation of the United States, for terminating the war upon the South Pacific Coast. Chili has not finally declared wpon the question. Great Britain and France bave cordially sevonded our proposition of mediation, and I do not forego the hope that it may soon be accepted by all the belligeâ€" rents, and lead to a secure establishment of peace, and triendly relations between the Spanish American republics of the Pacific and Spain, & result which wou‘!ld be attended with common benefits to the belligerents, and much advantage to all commercial nations. Our relations with Mexico during tha year. have been marked by an increasing growth of mutual confidence. I bave keen reluctantly . obliged to ask explanation anmd satisfaction tor national injuties committed by the Presiâ€". dent of Hayti. While the United Staw*nbave ! on all occasions professed a decided unwillâ€". inguess that any part of this continent, or of its adjacentisland, shall be made a theatre tor the new establishment of monarchical power too little has been done by us on the other hand to attach the communities by which we are surrounded to our own country, or to lend even a moral support to the efforts they are so resolutely making to secure republican inâ€" stituiions for themselves. It is, indeed, a question of grave consideration whether our recent and present example is not calculated to check the growth and expansion of free principles, aud make those communities disâ€" trust, if not decide against a Government which at will consigns to military Comination States that are integral parts of the Federal Union, and while ready to resist any attempts by other powers to exted to this hemisphere the monarchical institutions of Europe, asâ€" sumes to establish over a large portion of its people m rule more absoluts, harsh and tyranunical than any known tocivilized powers. The acquiring of Alaska was made with the view of extending national jurisdiction and republican principles on the American hemisâ€" phere.‘ Believing that a further step would be taken in the same direction, ‘I last year entered into a treaty with the King of Denmark for the purchass of the Islands of St. Thomas and St. John, on the best terms then attainable, and with the express consent oi the people of these Islands Tais treaty still remains under consideration in the Senate. I am aware that upon the question.of furtherextending our possessions it is apprehended by some that our political system cannot be successfully applied to an area more extendâ€"d than our continent, but the conviction is rapidiy gaining ground in the American mind that with the increased facilities for intercourse between all portions of the earth, the principles of free Governâ€" ment, as embraced in our Constitution, if faithfolly maintained and carried out, would prove of suflicient strength and breadth to comprehend within their sphera and influâ€" ence the civilized nations of the world. Examinations of claims against the United States by the Hudson‘s Bay Company and the Puget Sound Agricultural Society on account of certain possessory rights in the State of Oregon aud the Territory ot Washington, alleged by those companie# in violation ot the provisions of atreaty botween the United States and Great Britain, June 15th, 1840, has been diligently prosecuted under the diâ€" rectior of the Joint International Commis. sion, to which they weroe submitted for adjuâ€" dication by the treaty between the two Gov. erniaents, July ist, 1863, and will, it is exâ€" pected, be concluded at an carly day. . No practical regulation.concerning colonial trade and ths fisheries can be accomplished by trea‘ty between the United States., and Great Britain untilâ€"Congress shall have exâ€" pressed their judgment concerning the prinâ€" ciples involved. f The other questions, however, between the United States and Great Britain remain open for adjustment. These are the mutual rights of naturalized citizens; the boundary question, involving the right to the Island of Sin Juin on the Pacifis Coast; and mutual claims arising since the year 1853 of the citizens and subjects of the two countries for injuries and depredations committed under the authority of their respective Governments. Negotiations upon theso subjects are pending, ani [ am not without hops of being able to lay before the Senate for their consideration during the present session measures perfâ€"ctly calculated to bring to an end these justly exciting and longâ€"existing controversies. Spiin having recently undergone a revoluâ€" tion marked by extraordinary unanimity and preseryation of order, the Provisional Governâ€" ment established at Madrid has been recognized, and the friendly intercourse which has so long Tappily existed between the two countries continues unchanged. I renew the recommendalion centained in my communication to Congress, dated 15th ot July lact, a copy of which accompanies the meesage, that the judgment of the American people should be taken on the propriety of amending the Federal Constitution, that it shall provide : â€" 1st. For an election of Presiâ€" denat and viceâ€"President by a direct vots of the psople, instead of through the agency of electors, and making them ineligible for reâ€"slection to a . second _ term. 2nd. For a distinct desigration of persons who shall discharge the duty of President in the event of a vacauncy in that office by the death, resignation, or removal of both President and viceâ€"President. 3rd. For the election of Senators of the United States directly by the votes of the several States instead of by the Lep;nlatnrc,and 4th. For the limitation to a period of years of the terms of Federal Judges. Let us earnestly hope, before the expiraâ€" tion of our respective terms of service, now rapidly drawing to a close, an allâ€"wise Providence will so guideour counsels as to strengthen and preserve the Federal Union, inspire reverencs for the Constitution, endorse prosperity and happiness to our whole people, and promote on earth peace, and good will towards all men. _ (Signed,) ANDREW JOHNSON. W asntxctox, December 9, 1868. An Amusing S§cene in the House at the . _ Conclusion of the President‘s Mes= sages 6 Wasuixarox, December 9.â€"Quitean amusâ€" ing scene occurred in the House at the conclusion of the, reading of the President‘s Message. _ E. B. Washburn rose and characterized that portion of the Message relating to the finances as open repudiation, and disgracseful as i# OTeAWA timnks, bECEHMBER 10 coming trom the President, md‘ho, therefore, entered a solemn protest aegainst such doctrines. He moved that the Message be laid on the table, and have it prirted. M:“E.i&r'iâ€"avgotook cxceptic'm, aad raised a point of order, which the Speaker did> not sustain. Ts * Gen. Schenck said it wes, disgracciul to the American pcople that the President should send a message to Congress advocating repudiation, and using disrespectful language towards Congress. Only yestorday Congress had returned a paper to the Oregon Legislature which was not more insulting than this Message, and a similar disposition ought to be made of this. He moved that the Message be printed and laid on the table, and not referred . hn o q l 2000 0 i 2 o NOE EC Whalas B ns ie m opeg s ol E even to a Committee of the Whole, thus preventing any official notice of it by the House. This would be treating the Message with the contempt it so richly deserved. Saveral Democrats then arose Amid the L1000.00% e e e en e > with the contempt it so richly deserved. Several Democrats then aroso rmid the rappings of speakers and vainly endeavored to bo heard. The Speaker decided no debate was in order, and rapped them down. : , P 20. youp® ce Sucae Â¥han W ankrd frumtefiaen «t iiaifabrintemenieit i Gen. â€" Schenck‘s _ resolution _ was then adopted by a strict party vote : Yeas, 138 ; Nays, 38. Another International Yacht Race. Kew Yorr, December 9.â€"Commodore Heury G. Stcbbeu‘s, and viceâ€"Commodore Jas. G. Bennott, jr., of the New York YachtClub, have both accepted the challenge given by Ar. Asbury, of London, to sail against his schoomer yacht Cambria, the former with his . ux se en s VCE yacht PA Dauntless Vieing with the original oil paintings in richness and truthfulness of colouring, and differing thereâ€" from only in the ~The attertion of amateurs is directed to ablo and complete assortment of PRANG‘S BEAUTIEFUL CHRG»IOS, At which they are produced. The following are some of the most remarkable of Prang‘s recent publications :â€" HORSES IN A STORM, after R. Adams, Prang‘s (atest picture. The Barefooted Boy, after W hittier, Sunset in California, after Bierstadt, Sunlight in Winter, after Morvillier, A Friend in Neod, after Schlosinger, Easter Morning, after Mrs. Hart, Early Autumn, aftor A. T. Bricher, Late Autumn, do., The Magdalon, after Corregio, Rabbits and Kittens, â€"â€" . Morning and Eyening, after Rosa Bonheur, The Poultry Yard, after E. Lommens, ts Charries and Basket, after Granborg, _ Strawberries and Basket, do., And many others olunlly beautiful. Which may be had at a REDUCTION OF 20 PER CENT BELOW THE PUBLISHER® PRICE. Stationers can bo eupplied at wholesale Frloos. A call and an inspection of these GEMs OF ART is respectfully solicited. _ This series of faverite Canadian Chromos is now (‘):'.Jood at a reduced price. The sic paintrngs for Aftor the groat masters. ‘The Descent from the Cross ; Madones and Joseph ; The Silence Madonâ€" na; Adoration; &o., at from $2.50 to $3 in eolours, and $1 each in line engraving. NUIRE, ET VIOLETTE, COMMUNICATIVE. _ The best copying ink known. Can aiso be used in books. % es hy x ie i'.;?;‘ai{-;.ifmm of this celebrated ink just receiréd from Paris. Can be sold at the same @60 as ordinary writing inks _ Combinsd Writing and Copying Ink, and other English and. American sorts on hand. And SNAKEWOOD PEN and PENCILâ€"CASES and GOLD PENS in variety. | > 32 A general assortment of the best English and French, WRITING PAPERS, of every size and price. A large stock of PENS, PENCILS, and other GENERAL STATIONERY. . _ Of LONDON MUCILAGE, lately received, and marked at a low figure. en s â€"~TOILET BAGS, WRITING DESKS and STAâ€" TIONERY CASES. es Declared by competent authorities to be the best evo:lj)ublishod For sale at the CANADA GAZETTE OFFICE, Bparkeâ€"st., Ottaws. *# > _ PAMLarge discounts to the trade. Oitawa, Noyember 3, 1868. _ sSsTATIONERY DEPARTMEN! DAVID MILLAX bavrinog mado an engagement for ent.erin‘ into a new business by the Ist January next, takes this opportumity of returning thanks to the good people of Ottawa and the surrounding country for their very liberal tpa.tronnge, and as a proof of his apâ€" preciation of it has decided to dispose of his entire stock at &ricu which cannot fail to effect a cloarâ€" ance by the new year. _ _ _ . Pn Oe e nte s The stock consists of all the leading styles ot HOOP SKIRT3, viz. : + The PANNIER SKIRT or GRECLAN BEND, Do DROP SKIRT, § Do DEMI do _ or HalfSkirt, «> Do TRAIL do _ various kinds, Do BELL SHAPE SKIRT, MISSES3‘, every size. es ces CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS, 36 at #0.40, _ former price, #o.7T5 40 do 0060, do do 1,.00 74 â€" do 0.75, do do 1.%5 43 do 1,.00, do do 1.50 109 do 1:.35, do do 2.00 76 â€" do 1.50, do do 2.%85 ant â€" do 2.00« do do 3.15 NANADA GAZIETTE OFFICE. L2A 2A 8 t boaltedt /s lrair "inttarat ooo en e P OR OE at cost. Hair Nets, Lawn Handkerchiefs comâ€" mensing at 3 conts. e The publie will be good enough to remember this is a bona fide sale. 5 N.B.â€"Mr. M. will, in the meantime, receive offers for the whole stock in trade, consisting of every clas« of material and mackiner*s or carryâ€" ing on a SÂ¥irt Manufacturing Basinaas 893â€"2m 109 do 1.35, do do 2.00 76 â€" do 1.50, do do 2.%5 207 do 2.00, do do 3.75 26 French Wove Corsets, $2.50, formerly $4+00 24 do do 2.25, do 3.50 24 _ do do 3.00, do 5.00 and an immense stack of KNITTED GOODS, such as Sontags, Clouds, Breakfast Shawls, Hoods, &o., all new, will be sold at cost. Hosiery and Glovres LADIE:’ beautiful WilioW AUVRLANWU 4 EASY CHAIRS, Children‘s Willow, Bo ing and High Chairs, Very Sulm'ior, to, be had Lion mt vabrrmy HALTL MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. ARTERS NCRE, JAPOXAISE, ESTINGS EXCHIANGE TABLES, ELIGIOUS SUBJECTS, OLD, SILVER, RUEBBER, IVORY ENERAL STATIONERY. ODGERS®*‘ and NOWILULS CUTLERY. PICâ€"NIC TO MONTMORENCI, DIRECT IMPORTATION FEW ELEGANT GIVING UP â€" BUSINESS. \ADIES) beautiful Willow ROCKING and Y ELY LOW FPEICE APIER MACHE CARD TABLES, & Pnd ioi d ieigs hantom, and the latter with his yacht -ib-o;ntii;l article, and Very Cheap, _ AT THE VARIETY HALL SAlationery. 1,00, 1:325, 1.50, 2.00, AT THE YVARIETYX HALL, a ;aluâ€" Bockâ€" Gartland, Mutchmor &# Co A PORTION OF TIHE WIHIOLESALE STOCR LECKE, CHAMBERS & CO., GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO,, Twelve Shillings and SNizpence on the $§28,6149.00 $31,086.16 Determined to clear the waolo ot out in a few weeks pB" Call early if you want to shars in the greoa bargains. PR 250 CLOUDS, RICH, PLAIN AND FANCY DRERSS GOODS3 In alltue new materials, very far below the usual price. At a little over HALF LAST YEAR‘3 PRICES. STOCK SELLING OUT FAST, In groat variety, : Ottawa, November 9, 1868, WINCIES, At prices unheara of before this great sale BLACK EILK MANTLE BLACK & BROWN VELVEJEENS BLACK ASTRACAN CLOTHS BLACK & BROWN SEALSKIN CLOTHS FANCY MANTLE CLOTHS waATERPROOF CLOAKINGS. CANADIAN MANUFACTURES purchased under every possible advartage, and now offered very far below usual prices. Canadian TWEEDS â€" ; 4 Canadian ETOFFES Canaaian BLANKETS, (Grey) Canadian BLANKETS, (White) Canadiar FLANNELS Canadian SHIRTS & DRAWERS Canadian HOSIERY, (all sizes) â€"__â€" And various colors GREATSUCCESS OF THE SALE. REAT â€" UPANKRUPT @AME R@°INSPECTION INYITED.~®A Wholesale and Retail, Canadian BREAKFAST SHAWLS. Special Sale this week of @baut ABERDEEN, BREAKFAST SHAW LS, AT ANY SACRIFICE. MANTLES, LADIES‘HATS & BONNETS B L A N K E T 8 , 0OF G LaAsG o wW, SHA W LS, aud other WOOLLEN GOODS. An immense stock of purchased by FLANNELS, VERY CHEAP Pound. SAXONY, YRT TO SEBLL «VELVETS, wWOoRTH OF goods sold. and GLASG@OW bly Magee & RusselU‘s Column. . Pu.'ncumu .u.n-( 8 K I R Â¥ I N G 6, X tion is directed to the : TABLE LINXE I,B‘{udl of each in choice SsHEETINGS, 1: ities, and at extromeâ€" T O W EL L IN G, Iy low prices. B L A NK E TS. all of which can be had SHAWLS, J a 0 K E T 8. soNTAGS, THOSB articles of dreas CHEST PROTEC« BR areindispensable ;we RICH LACE8,L4 by looking throu; EMBROIDERY, these departments as th LINEXN 8E TT 8. contain many novelties. WOOL HOODS. would selicit a call. BOY‘8 YoOUTHWS AN in mense stock, proâ€" h 0o #1£ R Y, ubl{tholmmud GLOV ES, cheapest in Central Canaâ€" N U B I A S. da to selectfrom. . -_â€" P e -'ialo;i’;f;ofion:blogoodu FLANKXERLS, SKIRTINGS, FLAN.â€" + NELS and BLANKETS, RIBBOKS, k A A d:(l a second supâ€" F L O W E R 8, ply suitable forthe presen: FRATHERS. â€" month, â€"and for evening MAGEE & RUSSELL, Wholesale (Sparksâ€"st.,) Rotail. MKAGEH & RUSSELL‘S. MAGEE & RUSSELL. MAGEE & RUSSELL. C please take nc tice that we are offerin tice that we are offering hrso lots of SHAWLS, JACKETS and DRESSES at reduced prices. MAGEE & RUSSEEL. MAGEE & RUSSELL, MAGEE & RUSSELL. MKAGHE & RUSSELL, EVERAL hundred yards of each in choice USTOMERS ADIES would do well ILL arrive in a fow days a second supâ€" Just received, ox steamship $. David, a large importation of the best British manufactured STAPLE STATION BRY, RECORD PAPERS, TINTED BLOTITING PAPERS, LRTTER PAPERS, FOOLSCAP3, EW GOODS. F or sale at THE OTTAW A CITIZEN FOLIO PO8TS, XOTE PAPERS, &e., MUSIC PAPER,â€" ENYELOPES, FOR FINEK JET BROOCHES & £AiLZ RINGS, Either separate in setts, all quite new, & just received, FOR FINE JET BROOCHES® & EAR RINGS. = Either separate or in setts, all quite new, and just receired, t Either separate or in setts, all quite new, and just received, C RINGs, : _: _ _ _‘ ~O 20 °0000 <eâ€" Eittrer separate or in setts, all quite now, and just received, FOR FINE JET BROOCHEE & KARK RINuS, Fon FINE SILVER CHAINE, ~ Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Fon FINE SILVER CHAINS, Go to YOUNG & RADFORI‘S. Fou FINE SILVER CHAIN®S, Go To YOUNG & RADFOCRWD‘s. Fou FINE PAPIER MACHE W ARE and FANCY G00D3, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘®S. Ar YOUNG & RADFORD‘S, Practical Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jowâ€" ellers, 30 Sparksâ€"st., Ottewa. ALL xll?,or JEWELLER Y M ADE to ORDEK or REPAIRED, Au. KINDS OF JEWELLERY MADK to ORDER or REPATIRED, Ar YOUNG & RADFORD‘S, Practical Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jowâ€" ellers, 30 Sparksâ€"st., Ottawa. s LL KINDS OF JEWELLERY MADE A to OBDIB. or REPAIRED Ar YOUNG & RADFORD‘3, Practical Watchmakers and . Manufacturing Jowâ€" ellers, 30 Sparkeâ€"st., Ottawa. p°n *« SouD chalnk, * Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘s. Fog FINE GOLD BROOCHES, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. FOI FINE GOLD BROOCHES, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Fon FINXE GOLD CHAINS, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘®. FOB FINE GOLD CHALNS, Go to YOUNG . & RADFORD‘S. Fon FINE GOLD BROOCHES, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. 1n Crucet Stands, Cake Baskets, Card Baskets Betts ‘of Sugar Bow!l and Croam Ewer, Forks FOI '!ll GOLD EAR RING®, In Bright and Coloured Gold, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘s. FOI FINE GOLD KAR RING®, In Bright and Coloured Gold, _ In Cruet Stands, Cake Baskets, Card Baskzets, Betts of Sugar Bowl!, and Cream Ewer, Forks, FOI ELECTROâ€"PLATED WARE, In Cruet Stands, Cake Baskets, Card Bas\ &+s, Betts of Sugar Bow!, and Cream Ewer, Forks, Spoons, &¢., 57. Fon ELECTROâ€"PLATED WARKE, FOB KLECTROâ€"PLATED WARE, OR FINE SILVER CHAINS, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. OR ENGLISH, FRENXCH & AMERI«â€" CAN CLOCKS8, OR ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMEKRIâ€" CAN CLOCKsS, OR ENGLISH, FRENCH « AMERLI«â€" CAN CLOCKS, DR ;‘lll PAPIER MACHE WAaRE and FANCY GO0DS, » OR FINE PAPIER MACHE WARE and FANCY GOODS, OR FINE GOLD & S#1LVEHR W aATCBES, DR _FINK WATCHES, PR FINEHE GOLDQ & S§ILYV wR W ATCRES, OR FINE GOLD EAR RINGS, In Bright and Coloured Gold, FINE JET BROOCHES & EKAR Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘8, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘sS Go to YOUNG & RADFORW‘® Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘Ss Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘s. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go ts YOUNG & RADFORD‘S, GOLD AND â€" SILY <R 30 Sparkeâ€"st yat.