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LEFROY MARKETS. smut. ` Intjnqu `lmed \yilI Ion " union, &o.. no cured in a few willow tho won: out: on ma ' ._.. Taonus II.um.'ros, Secreaury and Accountant. I00!) ----j. ........... ..$ 6,014 17 week, 1862.. 6,525 42 December 8, 1863. IKIJILLI-I I I Bunronn, Die. 2. an 25 D . Dnmson. : and nor-V min niu a:..:, gnu as mw nauoulzpqnp on 3| from No. 12,824 to No.,17,212, (me the lat of Mlyengxg, D_ 11.314 AMERICAN WAR. THE AGRICULTURAL, MUTUW ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION or (LATE monqiqzx MUTUAL-1 oncn IS HEREBY omgx, mun Md J ment has this day been lgvied b! `b. com. qt` Directors, on the ppm now; of W ! 0, puny, from No. 6118 to*No.12,323 of 25 Pfmm I p;.yah} at tho Oompw`-. om, on or 1* 1.. nAvnn `r'.`a'.`n..nv MEX |i GAB]NE'_|' omus. .V'.'B.-Instructors for the Gnbinet Of v"" ul.=n arrangements of` mum, for ;bc.sI1 m published by m. as H._ . Illustrated Oltllbgugg am by mail. Address Mason 6' Hlllllln, Boston," 0' "H" son Brothers, New York." _"9_`EE"_, rmntod Oct. 21, 1862. 113157 CABINET ORGANS are pronounced bf artists the best of their kind in the world i_' and "var admirable for both private and pub use. [e written testimony from more '11 ox: ammnxn of the moorominent organist of *1 I--nding citiem] Mason &.y.m1;,,r5 instrument! l have receive the only Gog, Mm, ever IW"d' mi in this 001111111,-Ill0 |1,gy;x sum MIN: - and fourteen `diploma, in .11 meaty-six iFm I remiums,-over all compgmom 1` o , 3 .\ I o . - )_-lnvlI'll n -yin-In-an--I, av`. u--I Prices of Cabinet A0;-3., Qmmnfacwfdi solely by Mason at H: 13,1 310 w 500. 31019 - deous 560 to $170. Slly U] SIIIISUII C ldeous $60 :1- This Lot is situated in TAY, being composed qf Lot No.92 in the lat Concession of said Township, to the East side of the Penetaugmslaene Road. The Lot is said to be good fanning lwdv timbered principally with hardwood. TERMS OF SALE. 15 P91` C91 f *0 Purchase monev nt time of Iale ; l0.p9r cent on the in day of Otober, I864 ; b.nlnn_ce 1n three equal annual instalments, com- mencing from date of last payment with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per |nnuu ]. For fnrtbet particular; 3, ,0 munuonu n. r-rr`\\ At the AUCTIONROOMS Sr JOSEPH ROGERS. . WiIe"rL':Q:{To~- Or to JOHN STRATHY, Esq., Barrister, 11" December, 1863. 4'. -` MONDAY, the 28th of December, 1353; zoqwggnns or LAND! ENNET RICHARDS, M.D., of Churchill, having, on the 15! day of December instant, given into my hands bis Books and Accounts fur collection, all persons indebted to the above would do well to take this [as sufcic-at notice, and come at once and pay their accounts, so as to save further trouble. IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Partnership lately subsisting between Charles Partridge, sen., of the Township of Oro, Charles Partridge, jun.; and William H. Partridge, both of the Township of Vespra, and All of Mount Hope, under the rm of G. Partridge ax Sons, was dus- solved on the first day of December iustant,by mutual consent. All Ankh: .._.I__ A. .I._ _,'s v- ..__, .. ..-...---.J nu.-.- Dated at Xlouut Hope Mill, Vespra, this 2nd day of December, in the year of our Lord 1363. (1 D Ahmnvnnn n Buckwheat Meal and Gblden S1/mp! Oatmeal and Split Peas! Unbolted Flour, 3-- __I_ L, ILIIIIIIDI VUII3!'lI|u- All debts owing to the said Partnership are to be received by said 0. Partridge, uen., and nil demands on the said Partnership are to be pre- sented to him for payment, on or before the first day of February next. rm-.-) -4 11-..... ~n-_, s.... -- For sale by Churchill, Dec. 2, 1863 . One Povlvder anacntbe coat to be Shed, 7 One Powder puts a bone in cnndiuon, (In Powder cures 1110 Horn Distemper, Dismissed, Sold everywhere. Wholeule Agents Kelman 6: co, Barrie. RAREf CONI')I'I`ION POWDI-IRS. One Pvwder Improves the Cost. One Powder Curea]BolI, One Powder Expeln \Vnrm9_ Ono Powder cu_res lndigeggm 1;u..aun;0g_q,. 2?. (98. Next to mun there it no noble! Inimnlxhanxhegmv `obedient to allonr wuhexo, patient. docile and illlclllggniz how could wg get on" without hlm,_ then let us cam}, and prptect tum. Hayo yo_u I hofle fl! 8 yqugh mum coat md light |k_m! UIVO h|:n_Cnrlton s Cundmun Powder; Do you work hm} hard? GIVC hum Carlton: Cnndmon Powders. you WI" soon we that one h_ushcl of mu mm gjgh-gqm, w;|_| _go no (hr _u long: wnhcut. Bring W, Horses {mo oondnltogl with ma mednciute and go no. Jun (hem witbhnrd drmnglnd no care. bet [he Carlton: c j dition Powderl. lsold by all dealers--25c per Package. Almost all lileuco ohouel and Cnule can 5,, We vented or cured by a timely use of ulylllt III: II on V. -- la mrop JANUARY NEXT: A d me A ' ` inn -'* r.`.`.;.nn:. 1.sz'`::'-;:'?`."3'1`$:w'}'.`.'l!..l3r.el:'I)e on '. "" V ---.-._.,. R. RAND ? BPEEIPIC. GU70` mhlla 9. - D an! Wealam Ins teucy, Low; Power, 9-c.. we and factually. _ I are truly In-steal. `A may the Sncmc willconvmce the gum! Ikl""-'8 0|` nu memfr Price. 81 I box. Sen! poo '3 '0 3" ``d""|~ by s~ p_' UPHAE, .403 Ununlu-r an, mmnumn; pk Circular: ten! free. . 23-Gm U _rnAI, 503 cu Holloway : Pllln. -- Ind! Billion: disorders. Liver 1 cm! ( elnlit geulou[[:] y, are speedily I nlly cm inesumuble remedies. They do not marel puuculu disease. but oxen.-Ila no notem um i . _ ._---_a, _-r"p- r-an- vs uuv WUIUDO A few months elapsed, and all was changed. The volunteers were told they were useless, or nearly so, and the regular militia, was to be made effective by being hallolted; for, and mdeyliable to six days drill witholit clothing or pay! And so the thing has gone on, ' without gjty of purpose, or oonnistenoy of method. _ .A great` giealofy mn!.,'l`!. fbeee spent Fofyvyqlitth pnipoee, andgfog i all ;P!9H'99s1 u-.'...,.r,P.`o-:',il.lQ` in e u.tv,do.fonIt:ellc'a'u;uov,~ u,jvhnn_....,thof; V 1`.'.*"%*`%*`el'P". %P`99;. ' 1 f .5 uaeleueneiu .l -..; 1,.e' THE inebrhtdma now biddemco town. I: , Z, Dr. z.4N'xrs uvnnam FOR 3, ma, DRJN u 1 co.-ruin can for Dncakemuu. n RONG dunk. for mug drink, and can be aammi-u...,"'!1o. . lhqknowledgeoftho Iient. Price 1: box 3:"5ul mu] tonny nddreu, E` S. 0. UP M, gofc. N by 82., Pnnmanrnn, A: Cirvnlnru um free. "not: nu on me sync everywhere. -__--._-_._ 49-3H. 49-2 mo. I tn` trujz, Ymm rm oxen srx. years old. Apply :0- R. J. MUNRDa 7th, COD: of Vesprd. ' Vespm, Dec. 8. 1963. ` 30.411, . , -- --r"""l --'.` r-"""""" `"" 5! 13;: 1.. u bl r m am. They """"' V-nquu u c'l`l|I:l' Elwin? exercise Pf::;:d {'-"!1Inh:,|: 31.. lyllexn an proucx it mm -bcuon. you . December 9, 18}: BUCKWHEAT CAKES zr New 7\huetti5c1ncut5. ':T T` Q SPERMATOIIIIHCISA CAN 3;: CURED. .5 n n Anvruqn n-`npunusn-r -..--- c._......_., . Next in importance to, and closely con. nected with the nancial question, is thatofthe defence of the Ptovince. The policy of the Ministry on this quese tion has been alike inconsistent and van. satisfactofy. T At first the volunteers, wete the force to. be re_lied_t:pon, and ' everything was "to be done to rendet them .ithoi_-oughly ecient--the means used being to take away`tlm'rfpay, oom- penseting them, however, with `(suit of 1` cheap. clothing, and plenty of ne words. i A fan! illnnfka aria-canal` -_J -II __.-_ `I H` DBUNKENNES8 CURED, Q ' BY AUCTION, AT BARBIE, ox " THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OIL! - RAREY S .0 ON D I TION > POWDERS, _ 7For Horus, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, .,_ FA}/ A:%T VMASON 85 HAMLIN S DON'T FORGET THE HORSE! .u~ rwnnvx o'cLocx, zuoox, FOR SALE, hm I\VD\7 .1- _ . . _ . . I.) ALEXANDER LAURIE, Opposite Mr. G. Lane's Drug Store, Dunlap Street. As" the season is fast appnotcliing when our Parliamentary representatives must be assembled to take the usual measures for providing for the public necessities, the public themselves natu- rally begin to speculate upon the pro- bable nature and result of the delibera- tions about to ensue. Of legislation, indeed, we want but little. Already our statute books, pruned and trimmed , after a generation. of constant changes` and reforms, are again being loaded with y the excrescences of the crude and ill- digestedattempts at lawmaking with which ignorant legislators` love to occupy themselves, _but which are generally found to multiply the doubts they were in tended to remove. But, though the sub- jects requiring deliberation may be few, they are by no means-unimportant. Our nancial diiculties are not only the _most pressing, and admit of least delay f in their settlement; but they are pre'- . cisely those which the.Ministry seem least capable of dealing with. During the last. two years we `have tried two ' nance ministers, both of them ready enough to provethe existence of a de-,- ` , cit,'for of that they could throw the % blame on their predecessors, butineither of them capable of supplying it. The rst distinguished himself bya change `in the tarifl',.which the. second equally 3 distinguished himself by declaring to be 5 utterly absurd andincicieut, and then ' gained further renown by resort- ing to the system of borrowing which ` the whole party had so loudly condemned ' in the previous administration. What : Mr.,Howland. might have done had he `I remained in oice would be as difcult` ` to tell as to guess whatosucha baby in I V nance might not have done, but at least _1 _ he could not have. done worse than Ml'- Howland. Between them they have reversed the commercial policy in- augurated` by Mr. .Galt, which had al- ready produced such splendid results. With all their boasted retrenchment they have an admitted decit of {our millions . of dollars. This they ingeniously meet by `a levy of a million and a hall which, having previously succeeded in destroy-' ing our credit at home, they make a great boast of obtaining in Canada from the Bank of -Montreal, the consideration being the transference of the Govern- , ment account to` that institut~ionH__from ?-`the- Bank of Upper Canada-'-a"fresh ' proof of the tender regard which the Ministry have for the rightsiof the Wes- (Q- tern Province. " Such being the history . of the nancial management of the. great - Grit Reform; Ad'mi`nistration, we may J well feel slightly diident as to the sun. I cess of their future measures. ' 1 A -J I I NOT|__CE FOR SAL'E, -unit Jialll VI UUI IJU|U I309. "u. PARTRIDGE, Sm. CHARLES PARTRIDGE, Jun. W. H. PARTRIDGE. ~ -rr-J 'l'HOME?N 1: B1'`" JAMES SCROGGIE. 49-31 an premium noun payable on 0|} Mum; s. M. Pottingill & c}..,5 3'1 Park Row, New York, & 6=Slutb 8!. Boston. I RE nnr Amantn fnr {ha Nnn-I-In-an An-nu-up :n as .ru'rn; nuw, ucw Junc, 9 o`UIIll'E' SI. 'D0ll0l|. RE our Agents for the Nonrnnn Annual, in those cities, and are authorised `to take Advertisements and Suhlcripoua for n; gt oh : T1111.-ant Rules. ' !@vFMJm I 'snnscn nsn's` ' - Wishing toliknow how their subscription neconn . stands on do so by referring to the address on each paper msiledto them. The date following ' their names is thnt.et-- which their ipdebtednesl commenced. Thus: `_`Johtthsn Stoloygltlr 162,` shows that his snhscription is due from Mesehwlst 1862, to the present time; or if paid in sdnnce ` Jonathan Storey, den 31 63 would show thst the subscriptionyas paid up to December 3lst,` 1863. The nrungement is so simpbjht Inh- seribers will readily understand it. " 13?`;-Itl:v.tcs`tt's'i`I'arva'rr: petition or `run ;AI ttt ._ ;1_'as_ out-ret:_t_-;sn'-r-se.. . . _ if." .\..tit_(.i`tt4`te'reVg'_t-\i."t_ig lgtter,!;_gIhich';;the `followings rjggrgismoti -Is.su Awi`tiiioso ..geottooiso2'to:-. rs-` `island. ht-"been not by Its. per.-P who go_ceived_it,` to einsgfor` `pililicgiy ' ; dated at.New?snn,. Coituinlicog;`: gal mi `writeris desctibedias a litararyigentlei/' ion. a man of great education, rare talents, . `and large experience, widely known` in his own country, and not unknown in England.- ." Yes._[ would go back to England and die there. I hate and despise my country. I de- test the war. It has lost all charm to me. "No `matter which side wins. There isino glory, for iris fratricide. The country, is lled up with military adrenturers-captaius,. colonels, generals, who blacked boots and kept shops Atgo years agogalso with a-large army of con- ` .-'lra'otors-' and speculators. The war has -made. everything ekceetlingly dear. Beef is 24: a 15?; better 350;. eggs we a dozen; potatoes 8! a bushel; chickens 300 a pound; cotton cloth, ` {the cheapest] 30 per yard ; a coat costs 340. All property isristng; gold is never seen. nor silver. except in ornaments, of which the snobs ire prodigal enough, but salaried people and literary peopleare straitened. Literature is held in no honor. - A ,`.s'h_otldy contractor is courted if he can t spell his_na_rne. __. , . . I feel now like setting my place and retiring to_ some lonely village. for everybody seems to'be crazy. Everybody glories in the war. Every- body thinks he is getting rich. Wages are- .fa`ulpns: workingmempeu to;_6 a day ; ~ servant girls $10 a month`.."".?liabor is-so scarce thstthe meanest man` is well paid. It is the -' _ . pbj,|p3_ o_l`.,-merchants and;-. p'e(nill(irirs.' Coffee " is.50o a pound. Poorpeople. can t-sget coffee to drink; they drink, `burnt. rye peas, and chiokory, and call it coffee. `But poor people 1 are not the laboring classes; they are. profes sore. clergyrnenfsaloried persons; cldrks. Our country is turned upside down-. It is a mille- nium ofthe rabble. There is no dignity any- i where except among owls and spiders. I nd it impossible to beat it` out of- anybody s head that we are not prosperous. The more men that are killed `n the war, the `better pleased . are those who remain at home. No one enlists. There is not even a show of patriotism. `No one wishes to go to the war.,'l'or the chances are . that he.wi|| he killed, or die in 3 huspita ,or be maimedv for -life, or have a broken constitution. So we-draft; nor can we resist it for the war in popular. If a gentleman is drafted` he pays 3400 for as-tbstttute, or $300 to the Government and` is. released. If a `Paddy isdrafted he mustshedshis plebeian blood. He is a con- soript ;_~ he is.a slave; he is marchetl off like a : convict. He is worse still, for he is doomed to death. Yet we stand it for we are determined to subdue the South. and break up slavery. The South standait, for nothing is left but.the bontlagmdegradation, and `poverty of a con- quered people. The `chivalry will be slaves `and panpers unless they spcceed. "How can `two prevail `against four. Artillery is "remorse- less; war is it science. it is not courage that wins, it is slrill-perlected machinery-200 Donnders. 0ur.canntr.v in a mmn - il 3. :....,...... `nuns - .2E`.A.IZBS. - BARIUE. an the tint Wednesday in March. iune. Bop- tei_nb9r.' Ind Decenibt-re, The March Fair will be piiaaplly for the exchange of seed. 1: " ii. . osmosis coaasas, .inm.l-2oui 1.1.. April July, and October. I V MONO. at sums-we,u_'com`u oflint s. In the as Conces- ni'n lit February, May. August, ed November. AM8Vll..l.B,:` Ind l'lth.0etobe!. KEBNANSVILLE. .Amu`.'A--I-`int Wednesday in the IionIhsor'Jenusry,April, Jdy,`end0c_ioher. * l.0'l"No. TEN, west or E_l'onte.rio Street. Mnlmur, on the first day of January, April, July, and October. 0Rlol-:al%-F`int` Tuesday in January, April, Jill : '1 to r. - -J-Vmoiu:-rin_: Friday in January, April, July, and I-utober. . e ` 811380313838 _ _' - Wishing to" know their subscription by referring mailed to them. their that. at-which ildebtadnesl Jonathan Storey, mar shows subscription from March 1st 3 H162. to the nreiunnr. limit 2 or if mid In nrnsana Tscuxsra -18th April, lath July . is admitted even by and more tinkering and patching done, from which, if past etperignce is to be our guide, we may expect about as much success as `fromtheir `equally contempt- ible nancial management; We have heard the British army likened to an army of lions led by asses." The ssnu'Ie was about as untrue and unjust assay- thiug well "could be, but -even such it force would be better than a militia managed by civilians-a class of civil- -nns too,Awho`, till the day of their taking `silica, had never even -bestowed Va- thought upon the subject. .'_ ....-4_.__-_I _______,s, `U..- I--- - DIVISION coxmrs; count swoon. WEDNESDAY, DEC. `9, 1863. pa 'V1UQUJU_ _ __..---..-_--.- uyw -an wuuu IIIU. ' . .7 " . . `I! `W- 'ni.rtook place, so convinced L"*I- '1' *9! 9``````` """""" "W-'1 | -ma Miami! `hmblya qua!` than yprspul olpuocq, pointing not ptincnp on "7! -U --.-r`r".""'| """ ""' . ' L ' Lu mod: ito. es: .o.f.th.6it.p;evions cndeavbnn.` w'mNm "n w W Wm" . . .. . .I.r9!|IIIiI|an- no exvltiw.` '5 `N 0 "gm- neoonity-of Quit. which n. no! mfvyithtl II *0 Political Prospects. The following gentlemen were sworn in of the Grand Jury:-_-F`. Grant, Esq., Foreman; Messrs. Austin" Abbey, Henry Adarnsou, Thos. Ambler, -John .Cline,Bemuel Drillil, Jae. Donaldson, Jos. Elder, Thos. Elliott, Thos. Hays, James Johnson, Henry Joy, John Lerhiu,`JamesMathew, James "R.'Mcilanus. John Montgomery, George Perry and Thomas Shaw. , His Honor then proceeded to charge the Grand Jury. After some general remarks upon the present state of the law, he went on to any that in ac- cordance with ancient custom, established when the facilities which the public had of obtaining `knowledge were less than ' they now are, he would,.before going into the matters more pa;-:1. cularly before them, inform them briey respect. ing the nature ofcertain late enactments, under whieh they mightbe called upon to act, and which were besides of general interest. The first 1 was an act relating to municipal elections in towushipsi divided into electoral -Divisions, not words by which is wasprevided thetin "such cases a general meeting of the electors should be held previous to the election at which the candidates were to be nominated. He then referred" to an lot relating `to the jurisdiction of magistrates passed during the lsstaessiou, and explained at `Iowa heath the*prov_i.siens_ of the act for. the pro- tenths of sheep. by which Very great and unusual powers" were given to render perspnaliahle for In- jury doueto sheep by dogs__io their poueuion, Sum of tho chum might in-us.-its be pro- 'I!i!!,_of;h-vd_-hlrl .-ndln.lu`I.tiee.i `W0 would. be ont.~vmh.4ii~nIt:a -('1'!-I-_ some iilblillaed-iinet wk . Inns) lint etetssu` ; I i eon!!! count AID ovum rieexoxs. Theee Oonm were duly opened yesterday morn-. ing, Hieonor J. R~ Gowen, Eeq., County Judge and cheimnn` at the Quarter Seuione presiding, Jonathan Siuonl and George Mcllnnns, Esquire: being also on the Bench. Whether the change might not ad-I vaiitageously he applied to townships which are in wards is a `matter for con- sideration. In some respects it would `undoubtedly be so, but as it wou_ld in- valve two public meetings every year, besides the days of elcction-one for nominating candidates, and another for declaring those who were elected-the expense ande loss of time involved would be more than commensurate withthe benet of bringing all the members of the Council face to face with the elec- - tors of the whole township. a Township Elections. A very general misunderstanding ap- to prevail with regard to the effect at "an act of last ession, changing the mode of holding municipal elections in certain cases. The term electoral di- visions which occurs in the billwas sup- posed`. to mean ` township wards, but a more. careful reading shows that the whole_Act is merely an amendment of jthg 275th 'section".of the Municipal` Act, Va"tidh`zis no relation to any other `partof `it. That section authorises the forming of two or more electoral divisions in -townships not dimided 1'/ntawards,and the Act in question goeslno further than to dene the media of proceeding where such divisions exist. It is evident, there- fore`, that townships which are divided into wards are just those which cannot possibly be affected by its provis1ons,and in them, as in townships not divided into electoral divisions, the elections willbeheldas heretofore. - V This at any` rate is now our condition -1119 piotnte is not overdrawn ; and for it we are indebted to such politicians as ;S_aneld Macdonald, and his evil genius Mr. George Brown, aided and aljetted by such truokling and time- Vsenving supporters as the wortihy'mem- bash: the'North Riding of Siinooe. andthen form on the other and of the line _pre- ` ,._. ........ urvil ucmuy IU turuw upon tnem. On the passage to Philadelphia it was noth- ing to see a man knocked down in broad day- light and robbed of his money. When rations were `served out they `Corrnetl in line. and as soon as one had drawn his ra- tion he would go on deck. throw it overboard. patatory to repeating the operations. One day the quartermaster served out three barrels of beef before he found out their game. _ some of them have enlisted.` ten linen. and they- openly say that they i_mend.. to get back to Philadelphia, e1enil'- they hereto go through 10 Soltlhont State: to. getithere. One fellow has been three times in the rebel army. and I ehould not be surprised if he tleeerted again. These are the rat opneoripta that [have seen ; and It they are all like there our pregpggc for g I. nrtnryuapoor.-71V. Y.f" World: V _ -iieep _ their heads above the troubled j, session-_-to say nothing of the promised ' if the chief it_.,i.I to-be occupied with the eorts of a bankrupt ministry to waters into which they have so reck- i .l_essly- plunged, We do not expect much l virtue from 'them-least of all the virtue f of resignation; but itis` rather too much to ask from the patience, of _a commu- nity that they should allow a ministry, ,___with a majority varying from nothing to. . two or three, thus to deal with the in- terests and resources at the country. End what have they done during the recess to strengthen their position? The Solicitor Generalship still" vacant-the Prime Minister doing police officer ' at Buhlo--the Commissioner of Crown Lands studying departmental manage- ment in that sink of iniquity at Wash- ington, to which he so fondly looks for political inspiration, where tyranny and corruption reign. supreme, where the Habeas Corpus Act is anullity, and at war in which the lives and happiness of, millions are involved is carried on to ll W the pockets of army contractors! A pretty picture this of the state of things to which a fewpmonths of Grit rule have - brought us. Fancy a Canadian Re- former going to the atmosphere of Wash- -ington in. the year of grace 1863, to learn political morality ! A BARBIE -NORTHERN ADVANCE. The London Times prominently directs attention to the vigorous warlike prepara- tions of Russia, and details what those preparations are. Great efforts are being made about Cronstadt under the super- intendenceof Todleben. Channels were being blocked-and intercepted by infer- nal machines, &o.` Extensive earth- works were being raised, a submarine vessel of colossal dimensions was already in preparation with great. secrecy, and `enormous exertions were being made in the manufacture of guns,` ammunition, jarmour plates, &e. I Two yearssupply of was.pro.v`ided for the eets. 160,000 men are said to occupy the country from the; Crimea to` Galatia under Gen.- 5 `'1`h',lat`B8t"l)Y: the sauna contains a re- " r;;roxnth.Io6hdon spacta`ror,thu:-Em *=' 0 Wt. r.l"IC3Iare!i.d9'n's' = ~ the British Cabinet, to'.be`:. , uuvnipwuwu ll, JJJGI _l vial vuuuu o ` -"Tli6`Su]tah` has made a_fo,`v_ourabl; ye; ply to the Emperr Na'po1eon s invitition uvu uu uunnruurnarru oumeswlg. The London" Morning Post `says the real question at issue is this:-Shal| Europe be plunged into a general war ruerely because Germany wants some ports and coast lines` belonging to one of her ueighbours. Europe will dever allow it. tivoululu uuaunuca Wu-ll .lJ8]al'K. The new Kingof Denmark had given his sanctwn to a new "common constitu- tion for Denmark and Schleswig. 'Ph T.nnrInn' Mtwninu pan! 'nnIvn- GL4-. vnvllul vIlI_dIi}Uln It is asserted "that Prursia is making active warlike pteparations in view or possible hostilities with Denmark. `I-`In. um... `IT:..... .. 1\-....._..I_ L V VI sun upu uzuugunmzu. I-IIU .rllC8'S clann. The` ocipl-,Prugian journal, says the question haspow assumed an interna- tional ohatafer.` T `I; _'_,,,, .' n,'-2| . Us rnvl-uvu nuurlu II-an uglua. - ` It is asserted that the Grand Duke `of Weimar, and th Duke of Saxe Meinin- gen had recognized the Prince s claim . Thn n`mn;n I - `Dina:-Inn . Jr... ...._ I _- __, wI 1:mi; denied that Russia replied that she would join the Congress, but not till after the pacification of Poland- Tkn n|n:rn AP I)-inn`.-. 'l1\___I_,.' I A . ' . Jr The effect of the conscription iii vttitinglhrsf ranks of our armies with a yil_e.tr,_fuaion of gamblers.-piokpo:-kegs, and deqperadoee, em- ployed formant partae substitutes, iavividly shown in the following extract from a letter written by an officer at Fernandinaf. Fla, p and just received by a. gentleman in this city :-- Yeaterday quite an excitement was ctiused by the arrival of..three_hundred conscripts to ll up the regiment stationed here. They are-. without exception, the harden set of iellcwe I 57%| saw. V . , The night before their arrival an attempt was made by them to tnke the vessel, which proved unsuccessful. During the `remainder of the night they were kept under` eubmiuiun by having them betweenptleclre and keeping hot water always ready to throw upon them, . On lhn nn-....... .. I)Ll_.l-I_L:_ : __ I nau ualun uuv lrunuuvuuvu Ul. L'Ull`lHuor ' The claim of. Prince Frederick of Augstenburg to the dukedom of Schles- wig Holstein attracts attention. He is- sued a proclamation -to the people of those dqchies, declaring his assumption of the Government, and pronouncing further Danish rule as usurpation. _He does not call onthe people to repel force_Qby' force, .but appeals to t;he.German Federation to protect him-in his rights. 101': an"uarh.-1:1 -Chi-M II... I`1.._..J 1-\ I n lvuuo La France asserts that seveial accept; ances have been received,_but no refusal as yet. '1' ;c l`l:VI:(' I !-`of Dina-:-x ..-..`I.--1 .1 The G_1asgow_Herald gives a. report that the naval authorities in the Clyde had been instructed to _detain the sus- pected war vessel for the Confederates, should she attempt to go to see. before further" investigation is made. TL... 1.. ..._4L2_.._ ._ _ -' 8-" Tan Gnanux Amrsnsc.--Messrs. W. C. Ghewett J; 90., have issued the number of this - tly termed Repository of Useful Knowledge for 1864. It contains, as usual `a large fund of useful information-Commercial, Statistical, As- tronomical, Departmental,`Ecclesiastical, Educa- tional and Financial. In fact there is no publica- tion in Canada so useful and convenient as a general book of `reference on all such matters, and much of the information it contains the public would nd it very difficult to obtain from any other source, and but few in {act would know where to seek it. The cost of getting up such a Repository must be very considerable and yet its retail price brings it within thesmeans of all. The circulation must be very great to enable its enterprising pub- lishers to furnish so much really useful knowledge for twelve and a half cents. It can be had of every Bookseller in Canada and at almost every store, and we can safely say that any purchaser, whether he be a farmer, laborer, mechanic, pro- fessional man, or whatever his business or occu- pation my he, will have received about the best value he ever got for his money. De... ..l.; h. D..-..:.. I... A n 211-- .The Magazine was only` received in Ainie for notice this week`. We would suggest to the pub- lishers that the exchanges, if sent by mail, would reach newspapers in time to give a. earlier notice of each month's issue. -. ---.. --vuua u nun-u; The British American is published by Rollo & ; Adam, Toronto, at $3.00 3 year.` - ` I W. Mann 5: Son,-harrie, Agents. . Tm: Bnmsn Axunxcm MAGAZINE for December is received. Contents :-`A` Monarchy or a Repu- hlic--Which--Children-WilTlie the Min'er--The Cited Curale-Lea.ves from the Life Romance of Meme Dillnmr'-c-Heat. and Motion-Wishes for onr Friends-Thornhaugh-Canada in Winter- Summer -Evenings on the Ga.llery-November R.nmbles-Claire 'Meadowsweel--On Conversa- tion-Reviews. _ i whether herefwasf facts` as to_'re!nder a necessary the promotion ._of theends . efjustioe, and `also; I L l 1 pointed :out the nature of the `dillhrent - counts which ilndin some of the indictrneu_t~ of theserml of which, though seemingly , ineousistent with present meaning of the words, were .ueeessarily employed because, being technical ee:fm,*.._.uuy xed` and precise-_ neac_iug,.wh'_ielr-veuetly'__ dened theirature of the 'cu_ce_aI laid down bythe law; Referri_ng`then l rothe state of crime in`theO_ounty he said that his ctxirlcrienceitanght him that a-very` large pro- portion of it was due directly or indirectly to in- toxication, which, he thought, was on the in- crease The present system of licensing houses of "entertainment was, he thought, defective, and required amendment, "though it was a diicult matter, no doubt, to lay down a system which shouldhe effective.` ~Whersver he went through the _County he saw constantly springing up low disreputable groggeries, the only qualication of. which was the possession of a few bottles of whiskey, and which could never have been allow- ed but by overlooking all those qualications which were properly required in a house of public entertainment. He forcibly pointed out the evils- arising from the existence of thisstate of things which he believed were growing in the County. Ingrauting licenses three points were to be [con-_ sidered-First was there `a necessity for a ` house _ of entertainment where .-the applica- tion was `made;: secondly was the person applying a tit person to receive such a license and lu.stly'_was the_house'for whichdthe license was sskedaproper one. If these condi- tions were strictly observed he was quite `sure that `many of the evils now prevailing. would be got rid of. He felt however that some change in the system was necessary and of that the Grand J ury' would probably have further proof before their duties were over. He then concluded by allud- ing to the new gaol which he was happy to say would he thought he found really worthy of the name and which-a matter of the greatest conse. quence-would allow of that clasication of crimi~ nals which was necessary to the maintenance of public morality. , The American re-print of Tris Loxnow Qcmn-' nun! Rmlw of October is 1 received. Con- tents :-Progress of Enrrineering Science-Life and Writings of Thomas Hood-Antiquity of Man -Co-open-ative Sncitgties-- Japan - Anti-Papal Movement in Italy-Froude s Queen Elizabeth- The Church of England and her Bishops. Leonard Soott & Co., New York. ' Z _.-_- -av v--v av. nu u-I0 ulvuvln For sale in Barrie by A. 0. Slop. Up |oW! ." ` ' . united :1! 'h.4;?,``E{?:;` V9.3!-o[.$72v_|_29210VQl'.|hg gm,`mQ `In, 1 ; Pod Pam, .9 n<..n~..._` - .5 . ; _ . an inn: Iuvvol-Isa:-lvu l u|a.u!:'n There is nothing new as to the Con- r'A an . Further by the scotia- . BIRTH. AI. Bnrrie,'on the 8th inst, the ivife of Edward D. Moxftou, Esq., M. D., of s_ Ion. vvnwluvvn V, now The street market fa-day was moderately on plied with grain ond other farm -produce. Fall Wheat--sold at 850 to 1.00 per bushel.` Spring Wheat-'l8 to 80c. . Oats-modeI-ately lupplied ut 40. Barley?-75 to son. V _ Peaa-lightly supplied at 48 to 50. Pork-.-from 4.50 to 5.25 per cwt. Fresl| Butter-18 to 20 per. lb. _ _ `Hay--8.`00 to 10.00 pox-`ton, A. _jsg'r]sw.-'-6.00` u;g.5o, ' V"H1i.\dal`5`f `r`c . . huppklnu 1a{i..to _1.30.m\qh. M .0aImr.inl Wiat i3;`oe'1'mp_e:lIs.* " ' ` Wool-40 lb (10 lb. K` ---uuuguucu nu: Sllllpullai ul " ulu puvvula um: be. ' Because said Mr` Federal, look at hI:_I---his, bmly. ' his lens----he : no visible: meansof support Mr. Grit atabont this uime look the first" buss to Iowa. and, as he has not repealed the slow to anbyoono, to our knowledge we (now do so 0 no _o1.azImI pm'...2_ pr I now muuu, wu ulnv - Ohatham Planet. Uuslllcf [U U8 Iaxen up ["109-I [H8 Vagrant ac`/' `- W'hal n that you say`Mtsler 7 ? said an ad- miring Grit at our/elbow. " Why! said he ought to beuaken up as a vagrant. And why onghl he to be taken up as a vagrant f interrogated the suppunor of " the powers that '18. H Rnmaiuan -nhl Mr Fndnrnl M Inn]: at ` JOHN SANnr'te1.n AT (`HA1"i14M-.-` A Stu. -The other day, it will be remembered. the Hon. John Szunleld Macdonatd paid a ying visit to this town, on which occasion we were among the few persons who were at the rail- way station. Just alter` the hon : gentleman got off thetrain we renongnizetl the important personage, and an obserng Federal who had just alighted l'rom`th'e`eame train, asked us--as Mr. Macdonalil 'oceeded to walk down the platlorm,in the Irrection of some property he own near the llepot--- who is that talt, slim man,r,with pipe elem legs in tight pnntaloonu. going down. there? pointing at the same time to "J. S. John Sandeld .vlacdonald, said we the-Premier of Can- ada, at which Mr. Federelseemednot a little taken aback ; but he soon recovered his equani- imity `and half in earnest and half in jest said the Premier of Canada, welll declare. He oughler to be taken up under the vagrant act. W'hat A that unit] nnt"`i\/lrnlnr 7 quid an ad. lion C1.mni:n Jusr Two _Mll.Ll0N Dot.- LAns.-Last week we went into a store in Pitta- burg to make a small purchfae. The pro- prietor was just gntm: out,and remarked to no that he would litre '0 show us some nice goods. t-at he was invited? to eee' a ram . daughter married. Alter he went ontthe gentleman waiting on us snnl: " Mr. L. is going to see Miss B. married; her fatherhas cleared just two million dollars Wllhi the Just two years. How? we V inquired. By Government contracts ._he reptieti. This is very fine- two millions in two short years} The marri- age of a daughter and a goliioh wedding at the close! If this was the only View of the subject. it would be magnicent. But those two short years have desolateti `many; many happy human. made many surrowing wiulnwa, and bereaved many innocent little babies of a kind father and protector. And at the end, instead of a golol-. n'we-daiing and orange |bfoe- eoma, e funeral procession. and cypress leaves symbolize the inward sorrow of the bean. The picture has two sides,` Mr. B. has ol'eared $2.00`J.000! and wishes the war to go on ;' a poor woman him loet`her husband and it thrown upon the" charity of the world. The first look: to Mr. Lincoln {or fortune; the last to God for bread!-Kt'ttaniug [Penn] Mentor. . _..._... ..-yuusn THE Cwsr: owns CORSTITUTIUN IN CANADA.` --In reply to an address or the St. .Patrick s Society of Whitby, the Hon. Mr._ Mr-Gee said on Wetlnestlavlast :-In`relatmn to the point of most irnportanceii-I your address, allow me to observe, that in my present-tour_ through` Can_ada,- a tour full. of gratication _and in- ~z'truction, I have already ,seen.enough losiatiafy me. that tile growing party. the daily increas- ing inuence among the people is toward the old connexion and the old constitution. Pul- littoal emptricisiin has received a serious check, if not a mortal blow in Upper Canada, and it only needs inert of intelligence and moderation, to ehotv zeal, to show work, to make the triumph of Consltlllllulmi principles, complete and permanent. Gentlemen, I may be mistaken in my" information; I may be short sighted in my policy ;rl may be dizzietl from long meditation on one subject; but if I` am not. if my views and _'conclusiono are in the main correct. then. before this decade is over, before 1870 jcomea rotrod, Ihe questions which I have raised, as betti-een our own and the American "system, and" which have been scoffed at as theoretical, will have become for you. and me and all of us, very, very. prac- tical indeed. .Whatever may be the ordeal in store for us, I trust, gentlemen, that `you will live in see. that I. as.nne of the representatives of IIIH country will, at all times, and in all sitttat_t:2:a.e fearlessly do my- dutypby Canada and the Empire. e --n on `llnanliy night ` In , . -.- -.... mu uauqg,l|mq.l|l!. `y.9ll ~' Font Potter, at B`u'alo..wu.'4'ptrypcL by ul_, nothlai rbiiliiillhut the bgrn walla-j 'Dhe.pIin`o.`It th.o_Ilgno.'_-=-II , _ 3uo.ldiou.; The-otugyitbthui the. its ig.;gl`4_Is1:s,ie_ nn I_xtdIs..9. good chum to town the 1' pol lOl[_llI I0!"- , . V 7 Un Guy ii`;vvkes.day in Lond.on,vEngland, .A the English papers tell us that ihe Pope,`who_ used to be the person must in request at these exhibitions, seemed -to `be entirely forgotten that day. ` The `Emperor of-Rugam might he seen everywhere, in some cases ourishing a tremendotts kuout. in utherewith his foot on the necks uf some queer leaking persons. eup- posed-to be Poles The American struggle naturally stiggestetl some of the guys--lhe symftatiznrs with the Nurth exhibiting various phases of s!ztvery'. while those whose views . were Lu-nrathte tn the South paraded Mr. Pre- sident Linruln in all suns nf vicious shapes. Staruovs Accumur in AmA.LA.-.-A.correspon- dent infnrrns us of a_ painful accident which occurred in the l0\\'ll~`iIIp nf ~\lja|a, on the 30th tilt. A son of Mr.'Dan el O'Lt-airy wins zittenti mg a threshing machine, at his ul.ule s inthat township, when he was unfotttmateiy caught by the spindle ol the machine. which broke and wrung ills left knee at-nnst tnpt}-ces man- szltng the ~.~h in a fearful manner. Dr. Stewart ui Kr-nnansville, ztsststetl by Dr. Henry. of Mono Mills. nrnputaled the itzjure-i limb at the llligh.~-(ilobe. , ,,- -,_ - .---.. .... ........... r..."..-. marriage is arranged and will shortly take plzrcarbelween Sir Henry H:nveloclt. son of the lam Major-General Sir Henry Have- 'lnck. of Lucknow. and! Lady Alice Mnrelon, daughter of the Countess Dowager of Ducie. r..-.a n..:_ .... _, :. -_ ,,A.'- __._u__v-. _ -..- vvuuv-you u/vvvuqvan VI Alvulvo Lord Palmerlson. it in reported. will settle his suit by calling upon lh divorce petitioner to prove his marriago-- It .ia4-said that the petitioner will not be III a position to do this and theoase consequently falls to the ground. Qhmhlu I....l .. ...-.....I ~....|_.L__.:__ _. n. v - ..- .-- -_..- .......w.1uv--uy nun; uu luv suuuuuo shoddy had a grand "celebration at St. Louis last Week, ovemhe opening of the `mammoth Sindell hotel. The guesla,Ivere 2,300 ip num- `ber..;md the Bi Jalies; who Ihre year ago wake at th wash-tub, were gorgeouuin silks, laces and diamonds. Two of the prisonere who escaped with General M_orga'n last Friday riight--CapIarner Sheldon and Ta_vIor-were arrested six rmles east of Louisvile, Kenmckyyon Tuesday evening last, and cornmiued to prison "The others have thus far eluded pusuit. L on...--2...... .- _-__._A_J --J ~~ Vlblnuvll `All the Holstein oicials have received ordersfrom Copenhagen to take the oath of allegiance to Christian IX. The University Professors, the members of the Court of Appeal, and other oicials, intend returning to take the oath. tllvuvuv vanvlvuv on yvlwvul -' According -to, advlcee received from Warsaw, arrests continue to take .Place . in_ that city." Among the number of those lately arrested are the brothers Jasinski and Maslowski, M. Beck, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine`; and M. Chalao binski Madame Banserner, and several other ladies have been imprisoned in the citadel. ` IIIAI 1"IIA' ITVDII O I to '9.` European Congress, expressing, at the same time, his intention of being present thereat in person. lnnnrtlinn In orlninan rnnninnr` fvnnn ~.'}'6f{oN'ro mmxnrs. L comiiterctal, l\Al\_'\.\_ It will be recollected that just after the last vote of non-condence was ial;en_,towa;dgrhg close of last session. it was` ilietoviifed that a eon ofthe Hon. Mr. Foley had~rbei'v:eda lucra- tive appointment in the Provincial Secretary s ofhoe. and many were disposed to attribute his good fortune to his father e vote on Mr. Gal't a _ motion`. If Mr. Fo1ey s weakness allowed him ' to yield his former high character for `personal integrity to his bitterest and moetlmalignant enemy, the Premier. for the sake ofihis child's welfare, he certainly now has cause to regret the false step which he took, asthe young` man, after being buffeted from one part of `the bureau toanother, has at length been dismissed a|to- i gather from the public service. It was said at. th-.v time that he had been appointed to the vacancy caused by the death of the late Mr. Bertrand. at a salary of 31800 a-year, but we understand this was incorrect, and that he was merely employed as an extra at_$2 a day, with a promise that his promotion would be speedy. as soon as he had learned the routine of the of- ce. He was first appointed to the section of office under Mr. Meredith, but.urassoon al'ter_~ wards transferred to that under Mr. Parent a control. He has now been shifted to make room for a nominee--a Frenchman and alforeigner-- of the Hon. Mr."Lete|lier. No complaint that we could hear was brought against Mr. Foley. further than that his services were not required, .He.reads and writes English and French cor- rectly, and is in every respect equal in ability to the average of clerks employed in the public offices. The position of the Hon. Mr. Foley is hurnilating and painful enough to contemplate; he sought his cltild s- welfare. and hesold hie conscience to the lempter. Well has he been repaid. But what shall we say of the man or men, who, by the vilest and mostunwortlty V means, rst seek to destroy the lather s public reputation. by offering a bribe to his son. and then destroy that son s pecuniary prospects In afterlife. when the. ianoble object for which thev required the father : aid was secured.-- Quebec News. _ ` December 5,. 1831 -n- -.;.A__- A-I._ _ -i_ 7. __ _ V.--..uunu\a IJ6:vv; , Clllld Rthulllilg Ilublvenl, lube mostextnonlinu afdlcige funho can or all skin dludueo, Ramon, sm'. ,' '9 `W Scrolhla Rlckeu. Soto L033, Sinllmp max. at am. ...... ".'l`a': _1u'.';'1'_"..iE..".`..`_"_ .'.".'_. __`. E ;aa:'.r"mm":fm2j:&::%3?`a";:":`}?re';3:"2 moot` hmplrdht i . ' t y! headslwkinp :, n days. Omani: out! 0; ma vuuvu us-uwuu-5 nuonvelu, ulna molt extrllolinnry medicine for the cuxeofall Sores, Ghtonio Scrolhla sore gmlo nds. y hn`I'ixiIlo in the wnrld`.nd 03; too to 4 _ omen , 9: [ruler alumna Io_1he_IEi: urn`; En an eg `of he u 1'}! am."-'~`;'i'v``-{-'u;..' .oot,"*- "M on, &o., in In {av . _.--u-gnu LJAIIAUQ Are superior to ull other `vs tnodioinos inthe world. They no the only rgftive ptllutbat it iuufo to udmmistor in eueoot" E, `yphotd, Bullet. Yelbw. or other Foveu, or in mull Pox, Gastritis. Inammation of the BowolI._PileI.gnd other discuss, when a mild soothing and houlmg purgntivu ureqnmd. One dose of Runway ; Pills. will cleanse the bowels, and u c from the system d humor: to thoroughly u 5'55. will okungo the ` hoot-weakening the pnttent 0n_e dose In Int ctent to prove tho_ir superiority to all other ptllo. , ,_._ ..-_._..-um uuucr ux IllVI~ ulons, each reguirinj u nopmue remedy. In ignorance of- tholimmediale cnu_se how freciuently nun Ibay en, md their treatment ruugnrry. _Ho It-way : Pill: never fail in the cure of Dyspepsia and m consequences, &c. ______.__.._.._._-.--.-_---.-._..._...__..} nouownym rule.-`-Dyspepsia. sick and nag. ous Headache. . Phyuclans clan headaches under six divi- sions, each_m_]u|rmg frequentlv nun uh. I: AID n-ul u._:.. ._ee-W - ` `speculators who do not buy largely, but who are green sides at lie, and green hams at 8i.- Globe. Poax.-TLe price of dressed hogs in this mar- ket is high as compared with that of any of the western markets, and is caused chiey by a few now anxious to secure rst hogs that come to market. The system of bidding up will eventu- ally cure itself, as did the furore about barley in the early part of the season. In Chicago, on the 28th ult., the great increase in the receipts over those of last year, and the rapid depreciation in the gold nrarket, as also the fear that the short crop" may turn out to be mere surmise, have all had the effect of intimidating packers and creat- ing a partial panic among holders. Under the inuence of depressing accounts from other mar- kets, and a very tame-demand for all products in Chicago, the market. has declined fully 50 per 100 lbs , closing quiet but rm. at 3.25 to 4 50 prime; 4.60 to 4.86 for bacon, and 5.00 to 5.25 for heavy weight live. Dressed hogs have also declined to 5.50 and 6.00; Mess pork has declined to 17.00 and 17.25, closing very, dull. Prime mess has been offered freely at 14.00, but only choice brands could command that price. On the 2nd, dressed hogs were in moderate demand at 5.50 to 6.50. Packers are beginning to feel the pressure for money, and are forced to make con- cessions. Mess park was but little inquired for. Heavy could be bought at 17.25, and probably at 17.00. Prime mess declined 250 per barrel, and rstgclass brands could have been bought at 13.75. The latest accounts from the English markets quote bacon at and lower, in some cases two shillings per 100 lbs. Cincinnati hogs are higher, with a very rm market, closing at 6.60 to 7.50, including light and heavy. The receipts were only 4,000 head. There was not much demand for provisions, but all articles were held higher, owing to` the advance in bogs. The rates asked at the close were 18.25 for new mess pork ; -12}c to mic for lard, and 90 for" green hams. Bacon . shoulders sold at 6c ; Anew bulk shoulders at Bic; . V . . - - v-`*Vr\ Holloway : P.ll|s.`--Dyspepsia, 1 o_us Headgche. _ Phyucmns hendnbh-n .... 1: Trafc Receipts for the week ending Nov. 28th :- Passengers .... 1,820 :20 Freight; . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,032 `I? Mails and Sundries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 20 wula, u up emit-par-I-:uu-tu rnacntnery-"JUU poundere; Ourcountry in a camp; it is intense- lymilitary; nothtngia talked about but war, and the moment a general is unlucky they. quickly displace him. Nothing answers but success; so generalsare new hard and unscru- pulous; they shoot deseuers like cattle or game. It is a military tlespotism. but people are mad if you say it, and-call you a traitor. Govern- ment don't care to stop a war which gives t_hem so much power. andsuchp chances of fortune. They say that Chase, the Finance Minister. has made millions; old Lincoln tells his smutty stories, and is happy. All arehappy. It is the danceiol devils. They teil one irithe mad- ness of popular delirium that the country was - never so prosperous y prosperous because. we are inundated with `gceenhaclrs ; prosperous because linkers turn merchants and make for- tunes; prosperous because the evilourish.-I cannot buy gold to send to. England without paying 150 for 100. ECU Toronto, Dec. 4th, 1863. Tn: Comma Firuscm. Rnvunsrox is was Norrrn. -The New York Herald of Tuesday says :-Wall street was rather excited yesterday. At first the speculators put everything up: but towards the close of the day stocks fell heavily and gold gradually. Again we warn the public not to be deluded by the tricks of speculators, but to pre- pare for the coming nancial revulsion. Buy no more stocks, and sell out as fast as possible. Grant and Meade are going to knock down` both the bulls and the rebellion, Beware of those men and those newspapers that try to push stocks up in order to dispose of their own interest in Wall street. Look out for the storms ahead. Fall Whea.t-80 to 83 per bushel. Spring Wheat-- 70 to 73. Oa!.s--33 to 35. Pork-per 100 lbs., 3.75, 4.00 lo 4.25. IIidc-fer.l00 lbs., 5.00. no. BARBIE MARKETS. Tunsnu, Dec. 8, 1863.. The snow of last week having Almost disap- peared, dullness again prevades our market. Spring Wheat.-draws 68c. 0ats--are worth 35 to 37ic. Pox-k'--is rm at-1.00 to 4.25. Beef-3.50 to 4.00. Hay-is to-day sold by the load; '_the market scales being undergoing repairs. The supply was good, and realized probably 8 50 to 9.00 per ton. Hides-are worth 4.00 to 4.25. Sheepskins-1.00 to 1.25 for large skins. Geese--draw 40 to 50. Turkeys-60c each. - Eggs--17c to 18 per dozen. Butter-20c per lb. '?'F:l-)"ur is held rmly, although without any ad- vance; sales of superne were at 4.10 to 4.15; and one small lot of very choice at 5.20, nll an it lies. ` ' .- up Supriung Wheat ex cars sold for 89} to 91c, and butlinle oering. Ladies! I.adi_es!! Ladies !h ;_Don': (mil to read the udvenimnem in this paper, headed IMPORTANT TO FEMALES I Dr.'ChoeIemin, of New York. has devmed the luuhiny yeul ofhb nclicetofcmlle Coup `nu. klzhgfilb ullihu nu... --2 up-`u:vnu r .arw.u -- Flonr-V3.60 to 4-25 per barrel. M Spring Wheat-700 per bushel, 1 run when-soc to 82cp6r bulbs]. V ! Bu-ley--60 to 65o3per bushel. A v Peu--450 to 00 per bushel. - om-sac to-00 per bushel. Pork-3.60 to 3.75 `per 1001!. Beef-3.00 to 4.00. PotatoeI-25 to 304:. 'Blll.lal'-I50. 'Egga-3 to 100 per dos. La:-d-'l to 80 per lb. Tallow--8c. Bay-8.00 to 10.00., `The hardening of the road: by the " cold snap bu ltcllitucd thb hog killing, and large quanti- ties no coming in to the excluuon of grain.- `Rh.-- Dr. Cheeneman. J last thirty Hi: Pills not like: safe. ` on. nanwgwa cnmnsme SYRUP, -n-.11`,-_ ,, _~ NORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA. Montreal Dec. 5; There was little business done on change 4|...- Dec:-eue.... . Total . Special Nutircs. Corresponding un. :uu)wAY S PILLS DR. RADWAY S PILLS DR. RADWAY S PILLS. an 4- _n _.L ., DR. RADW DR. AY S PILLS RADWAVN bn 1 ca MONTREAL MARKETS. BRADFORD MARKET. speclmen Conncripto. p,-