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ti . A. Fosterâ€"Oyiters, Fish and Game. e * A. W. Woolleyâ€"Central Canada Oil Company ~New York Tribunc. EhcOttawaCimes Subscribers not receiving the Tri«es reguâ€" larly from the carrier boys, are requested to leave word at the office that we may have the , ihe Stamp Act passed last session â€"comes into operation on the 1st January. Stamps will in future have to be affixed to all notes. One cent on notes up to $25; two cents on notes between $25 and $50 ; three cehnts on notes between3$50 and $100 ; and three cents for each additional $100. â€" Unless notes are thus nan':al,auhbe stamps properly obâ€" literated by the initials of the signer, and the date of the month on which they are used, they will be worthless. All postmasters will keep the stamps for sale. Kemptvill o-mir . &c., Daily| 5.30 p.m.. 7.30a.m (\el:-%' field, . >. .. . "’! n.:-g:=‘ 8.00 p. m ‘Templeton& E‘st Templeton, + |12.00 M. |1200 M. °_ What a godâ€"send has the resignation of the Hon. George Brown been. toâ€"the quidâ€"nuncés and "our own" correspondents during the last.ten days! Upon what other peg could the "specials"‘" have hung so many para graphs, or found excuse lop!_vdn-inono‘ frequently, and with such happy succese. Lmckily for our younger brethern there was an appendage to the crisis>bearing event, whereto hung a tale, a secret, a mystery, an involuted tale, which the member for Lambâ€" ton told the pomologists of Strathroy he could, like Hamilet‘s ghost unfold, only he musta‘t ; and so the secret, though told to fifty people at the least, is a secret still; or, what anawers the sensation monger‘s purpose quite as well, is pretended to be. If it be a conâ€" venience to some of our,contemporaries to mystify a simple matter, we have not the alightéet objection to their doing. so, but we pity their readers, if these should infer from all these nods and winks that there is réally a mare‘s nest hidden under all this typograâ€" phic and telegraphic genius, For ourselves, we have neither heard nor seen anything to change the opinionâ€"we published on the day the resignationâ€" wasâ€" publicly known. We then remarked that with the exception of leaving the Reciprocity negociations in the preliminary stage in the hands of Messrs. Howland and Galt, there was no other kubject of difference between the â€" late President of the Council and his colâ€" Jeagues." We believe that events will prove this new view to be correct; Eut as we have before seaid it is of much less ‘ consequence.to the country for what cause, whether personal or otherwise, Mr. Brown reâ€" tired than how and by whom his place was to be filled. > That conjuncture is now passed, P‘ us it Buckingham, Grenville and . ‘ Lower Ottaws.......... _ _ of theOttawsa,. .. .. . .. Daily Aylmer & N. Shore of Ottawa " NJ FPOR INTERESTING REAIMNG MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. _____Do. _____ do â€"arrives at.......... 118. a m. $ These Train« connect at Proscott Junction with and ?Nnmt ith ‘flm“h’;fl"* at wit connecting mm’%mmumw Rast and West, by Rail, Daily. Pakenham and North Shotre and happily passed ; Mr. Fergnson, Blair has been sworn into office under auspices favorâ€" able to the coalition and to the government ; apd its policy is as though no change had oc eurred. It is astonishing how many mounâ€" tainous parturifions bring forth insignificant progeny, and how many profound mysteries resolve themselves into very commonâ€"place events, This, the last nineâ€"day‘s wonder, is over, and has.resuited in an exchange of Mr. Fergusmaon Blair for Mr. George Brown, who has again confirmed his own oracular â€"conâ€" fession that he is *a governmental imp=ei. bility ;" and â€"we may add that, too, in more ways than one, afid in this last exchange not less so than on former escapwle. © We sinâ€" wgerely regret that Mr Brown‘s talents and energy abould be neutralized by his impracâ€" ticability. ut % James Hopeâ€"Foreign Note and Letter Paper, DEFARTURE AND ANRIVAL OF TRAIX® Mail Train leaves Ottawa at............... 8 Mail Train leaves Ottawa at..... .. .. «.«..« 8.00, a. m. Do â€"â€"MHNYCR . " ><.«ccocccc0<<~<< M U Accommodation Trato leavesat..«......... 1.30, p. m. On no occasion will the names of "Talr Other nougs o g w n Om t _ 0 _4 BARER, Postinaster, Mr. Galand Mr. Howland are on their way to Wash where they ‘will be joinâ€" ed by Hep:“:; the Maritime Provinces. Their mission is one‘of greatcommercial imâ€" portance to both oolnthQ involving business relations which tot up to ‘the annual aggre gate of ‘fitty millions. Nearly the whole of this immenseâ€"tradeâ€"at least nineâ€"tenthsâ€"of it â€"has grown up under the Reciprocity Trpaty, which, it is said, is not to h'miy;uo mote immediate object of the mission upoti which the provineial miniaters proceed to the United States capital is no doubt to learn up~ on what terms negociations for a new comâ€" mercial intercourse® can be lbaséd. . These necessary preliminaries once settled much of the ofstruction. to a right understanding would be removed. It is pretty: evident that neither the Detroit Convention nor the meetâ€" ings of the several Boards of Trade have borne any available fenit. It woul! not be right, perhaps, to lqym they . have been entirely useless ; but as aiding the solution of the commercial difficulty the contribution from their, deliberations has been infictiesiâ€" mally small. "There seems to be tery little chance of any. actual and drect mnewal of the Treaty which will expire in little more than two months. We despair of this from and Sundays *Mails Daily, e on Saturdays f *Mails every 'lay. Thur«day and Saturday The Stamp Act passed last OTTAWA, JANUARY 6, 1866. . THUE POST OFFICKâ€"OTTAWA. TRIVELLER®®‘ DIZRERCTORY. NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTS DELIVERING AND CLOSING:OP NAILS N A TL ® 1230 p. m 800 a. m _£00a. m 12.00 M. DELIY RD _ and 5.30 p. m 5.90 p. m 8.00 a 9.30 a. m. 12.00 M. 3.00 p. m. €.00p.m 7.30 p. m 6.00 a. m. and 1.00 p, m CLOSED All of which plainly says "we must rai *revenue, and> if you representatives dor‘ "like being taxed, do you relieve me fi *the responsibility of dealing with this awk " ward subject. Matters can be arranged "trading with our neighbore as réadily by 1 «@ gislation as by another means." . This is very well contrived hole for responstbility escape through, and as just that amount democratic sweeténing which is likely to mak the Secretary‘s newâ€"born scruples palateal! to Congressional vanity is intermixed with hi ling of argumentation the doctrine of " legi tive power‘‘ will no doubt obtain. " However desirable Stability may be, an irâ€" repealablé reventie law, even in ordinary times, hopontognnt;&ofliau,ul’dhmy extra. ordinary crisis is likely to be pernicious. The :oplooflhgvnhedmm consent to taxedas producers while those outside of our exempt from our burdens, shall be as oonrmon, to have free access to our markets, It is desirable to diminish the temptations now existing for *muggling, and if the course suggested, of muâ€" But while contending for this elastic princi ple to be applied to commerce Mr, MceCulloc has evident misgivings, as to ite like qualities. He perceives what strong jections must eventually arise against a sy> tem of so much uncertainty, where the mer chant will never be secure from meddling and injurious W ion. ~ The Secretary thus shows his doubtâ€" ® > cipated from the action of our neighbors, by n ick tay requn nount in mas Hhartc is which this result would be most likely to be obtained." . . "Itis (flhfl that, in the arrangemeént 6f our oo.:slex ystem of revenue through the tariff internal duties, the treaty has be the cause of no little embarrassment, e subject of the revenue should not be ¢mbartâ€" rassed by treaty stipulations, but Co: should be left to act wpon it freely and ind pendently. â€" Any arrangement between United States and the Canadas and Prov that may be considered mutually beneficial, can as readily be perfected and carried out reciprocal legislation as by another means. No complaint would then arise as to su quent changes of laws, for each party wou be free to act at all times, according to its cretion. 7 f system, both internal and external, more in harmony with our own, might justly be antiâ€" TCO OB 0e 22 TY TECETC CCOBTCC Mlegi-hdon,lbnldhendomn system, both internal and ex 2 That the people of the United States u_e‘ heavily taxed is certainly no reason why Canada should be called upon * to legislate "‘ and w adopt a revenue system more in harmony ‘‘ with that of the United States. There is a childish querulousness about this last paragraph which bears evidence that the Secretary was ill at ease with his own arguâ€" ment. If, however, Congress will overâ€"rule the government ; or if the government does not constitutionally possess the treatyâ€"making power, then there is nothing for it but some temporary legislative enactment by which the international commerce may|be carried on «until such time as the busi men of the States discover the blunder of their legislaâ€" tore, and demand a more defigite and permaâ€" "There are s:"e doubt# whether treaties of this character do not interfore with the legisâ€" lative powers of Congress, and espocially with the constitutional power of the House of Reâ€" presentatives to mfiimh revenue bills ; and whother such treaties, if they yield anything several causes, not least amongst which is that contained in Mr. Secretary McCulloch‘s report, in which we find the following passage : nent arrangement. From the present temâ€" p& and constitution of Congress wehave no Inglhopt than‘ is confined to moderate legisfation. _ And to this mode ofâ€"adjustment we have no doubt Messra. Galt and Hm are prepared to address themselves, ra than wlopt the hostile policy of retaliatory tariffe. . We understand that His Exceliency ‘the Governor General will shortly ‘arrive from England. * A We learn that Hon. Ferguson Blair will disâ€" chargeâ€" the duties of the Hon. Provincial Secretary during his absence on the Colonial Trade Mission. 4 j Discoxte®t wiru rus Fareâ€"Some gontleâ€" "men staying at a respectable boardingâ€"house in Wellington street; are to bring their hostess, ‘before the Police Court this morning to anâ€" awer complaints respecting the dietary system to which they have been treafed. We lcarn, by telegram from Toronto, yesâ€" terday, that Mfr. Boomer, the Police Magistrate, died at four o‘clock, a.m., and that Ald. Vance had undertaken the duties of the office for the present. Alds. Burns, Vance, and Alex. McNab were understood to be applying for the post onl : , Bavage Dog.â€"Yesteray, Samucl Simpson, whose dog bit one Toomley, in the Market, as mentioned in our last, was brought before the Police Magistrate. The owner was warned against exposing the public to injuries by alâ€" lowirg his dog to run unmuzzled, had the: lmenfixvedbylfim'llndcox.' : Missioxary.â€"On Thursday ov the anâ€" nual Congregationa? Missionary took place in the Church, Albert street. After some earnest and able speeches ‘in behalf. of Chrisâ€" tian Missions, a liberal collection was taken up iw aid of the funds of the Congregational Missionary Society °‘L British North Auterica. Ycsterday evening the annual soirce was held in the same Church. The proceedings> were of an interesting character, and further aid was rendered in behalf of the Society. 1LOCAL NEWS. revenue Tus Cextrar Casapa On Coxraxy.â€"Mr. A. W. Woollcy, Stockâ€"Manager of the Company, has purchased in Moritreal 250 feet ot tubing, an oil pump and other articles required for pumping operations at the Wells M North Gower. He is @xpected to reach the principal well toâ€"day, and to have it rimmed out and ready to receive the tubing on Monday or Tuesday. It is anticipated that pumping will be commenced by the 15th inst., at furthést. Prayga Mrzrtixo.â€"In accordance with the recommendation of the Committee of the Evangelical Alliance, a seribs of Union Prayer, Meetings will be held in this city betwq‘gn the Tth, and the 14th inst., in the following order. Monday Evening, 8th in the Wesleyan G(‘huvh Tnem’ u 9th « B.pm‘ | at Thursday _ " 11th « Congreglt#oml Friday t 12th C Knox‘s p" Saturday . 13th «© E.M.B. Lower Town On Wednesday evening, the Anniversary of the Ottawa Auxiliary Bible Society %1' be held in the Weslcyan Church. z+1 At the anniv of the Bible Socie chair will be hzre:r:t 7. p.m. Boin Trsrt.â€"Yesterday forcnoon a woman cooly entered Dr. Â¥an Cortlandt‘s premises, by the backâ€"yard, and, finding the place to herself, carried off a quantity of wearing apparâ€" el. ‘The police were soon on her tnfi, with a good prospect of her apprehension. / Ovsrens.â€"Mr. A. Foster, a veuJuovn caterer from Quebec, has just opened a depot in York St., near the market, for the gale of New Riris Coxraxy.â€"We learn that & numâ€" ber of Merchants, Bankers and Clerks ]p‘ this city, are abpht to form themselves into a Rifle (‘oupny@:- styled the "Merchant‘s Comâ€" pany," | The formation is determined, upon, and a meeting will soon be called to take acâ€" tion in the matter, >We need hardly say that we wish the undertaking every success, The prayer meetings above mentioned to commencg at Â¥.30 p.m. and to close at 8.45 game, fish and oysters. This gen_t{emn‘n strongest claims to patronage will be the cheapnoss arid good quality of the stock he will , Poues Cocet.â€"Yesterday Wm, and John Burke were brought up charged with quarrel. ling on the street. ‘The offence not being of a serious nature of attended with â€" any V&~ ting cite umr«mu!v-‘, the prisoners we:e‘::;‘?n‘e. Wm. Kennedy, Geo. Cowan, and Wm. Frank~ lin, gccused of assaniting Sagah Allgn were discharged, the complainant notnppurlg“ ~ Coup S#ar.â€"Yesterday and the day| before we have had the coldest weather experienced this winter. At‘cight o‘cldck‘yeswnlupeyrmom- ing the thermometor indicatsd 21 ° | below zero, &tnoon 12 ° , apd at five: p.m., 115 beâ€" low sero. At eight a.m., the mercury,â€" at New Edinboro stood at $5° below zero. ‘In the evening the cold moderated, \and a‘ slight dowfall of snow took place, with indirations of more édoming, which would be \'cryi desirâ€" able. . sell npt whs, further, characterised by scholarship of & high order. Mr. Langton illustrated his remarks by the use of diagrams. . Sie,â€"In the issue of the Daily Union of the 23rd of November last, the understated maâ€" thematical problem appeared oyer my signaâ€" ture, and no solution to it having yet being given, I presume it must have escaped the noâ€" tice of those gentlemen who figured so highly throvigh the columns of the Citizer and Union pa this city on the Trisection uestion. Pormit ‘me to say if they would. apply some of their leizure hours to find the point N in the range of gas pipes, or prove that there is not suffi¢ient data given to find the point N, they would oblige your correspondent. t & ~ / Tuos. Tuorrs.â€" To the Editor of the Ottawa Times Buppose the two wings of the Parliament Building‘s stand perpendicularly upon & horiâ€" zontal plane, the cast tower and spite B C equal 205 feet high ; the west tower and spiro A D equal 150 feet ; the right line that joins their centres at the bottom A B oqual 750 feet on the same plane with A B,and parallel to it there is a range of gax pipes placed and dis. tant from A B 11 feet, It is required to find the point N in the range of gas pipes that a lampâ€"post may be placed as near as possible to the main entrance so that it will be equally dis. tant from the tops of the two spires D and C to the point N, also the length of the twolines that join the point N, and the two points A and B at the bottom of the two towers. _ The soluâ€" tion may be given cither numerically or geoâ€" metrically. "Beavrort Asyuux,"â€"A Quebec:contemporâ€" ary states ; " We loarn that the Beauport Luâ€" natic Asylum has changed hands, the Hon Mr. Cauchon and Doctors Landry and Roy having, it is said, mentlmulmd the build. ing and grounds by purchase from Dr. Dougâ€" gngre-ind wellfare of our companies since e came to Proscott, has kindly offered his as. sistance in putting the companies througha course of battalion drill. It will be a great ad. vahtage not only to the rank and file, but also to the officers of the companies, thus to sccure the aid and coâ€"operation of o accomplished and experienced an officer as Col. Atcherly.â€" Telegraph. Tus Jerrsey Haus Hosbitar.â€"Welcarn with that the gorernors of the .M!egl Hale have ‘purchased the proserty. of Jos. Bowles, Esq., on St. Olivier and Glacis streets, and it is expected that the institution will be in |operation during the ensuing summer.â€" Quebeg Chronicle. s New Drics Roow rom rw» Voucrxtzemsâ€" We understand that a fine large room in conâ€" nexion with Bmith‘s Brewery, formerly used as & granary, has been rented f»y the Prescott Volunteer Compantes. as a drill room. Itis sufficiently commodious to admit of the comâ€" sufficiently commodious to admit of the comâ€" rnl-. being drilled in battalion. Coloncl tcherly who has taken a zoalous interest in Ottawa, Jan. 3rd, 1866. MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM. THE OTIAWA TIMES, JANUARY6, 1i866. y, the At a meeting of the Council yesterday it was resolved to refund the 10 per cent. deducted foom the Government employees for removal expenses, and to add another~10 per: cent. thereto in aid of the removal ; also, to refund all rents incurred at Ottawa by employees by reason of the removal. f Hon. Messrs. Campbell and g:lt loft toâ€"day, the latter gentleman having delayed his deâ€" r-rtnre to the States in order ts await discus rn of Council on points connected with renowâ€" al of the"treaty, _ , f Pietre Lacroix, a contractor here, it about to apply for m patent for a water locomotive which it is said will be able to sail at the rate of 50 or 60 miles ‘per hour. Experiments on his plan were recently tried in this vicinity. Mr. Futvoys is spoken of as to: succeed Mr Carter as Clerk of the Crown and Peace, _ . Several representatives from Quebec district are here urging the government to settle the chiml;f Mr, McGreevy and the other Ottawa contractors@ Messrs. Cauchon and Evanturel with Mr. McGreevy are among those now here. i . Weather very cold, 28 degrece below sero, at 8 a. m. : The Executive Council again sat toâ€"day a mere quorum only being present. Reliable information received hero states the Confederation candidate in Lunenburg, N. 8., was defeated on the school question, in which the German vote was deeply. intercsted. His opponent, Hobb, can scarcely read much less write. * ‘ New Yorr, 5thâ€"The London Shipping Gazette of Dec. 28th, says that curious surmises are held by some parties in reference to Stephen the Fenian leader. It is suggested that hehas been a spy in the employ of the government and that he was apprehended by mistake,. Having! been taken however, it was absolutely necessary to keep up appearances by sending him to gaol, since he was well knowni to have taken part with the seditious party in days gone .by. When imprisoned all necessary facilities were given him and thus he. niade what is called his mysterious escape.> This is of course only a theory, but it is to some : exâ€" tent supported by the fact that.the Lord Licuâ€" tenant has refused to appoint a commnission to enquire into the case, on the other hand the fact that the Governor of Richmond, Bridewell, has been dismissed tells somewhat against this theory. is & e } TWENTYPER CENT ALLOWED T0 GOVâ€" * ERNMENT EMPLOYEES FOR RXâ€" MOVAL EXPENSES. ‘SE’P’I‘LEMEK’!‘E OF LANDS IN THE sOUTHERN STATES. | The Heralds Washington special says the Secretary of the 'l‘renn?' in reply to the capâ€" Flicfl,lom of drovers buying cattle in Canada, nforms them that the terms of the Act of Conâ€" gress rohthil’ the importation of cattle are very (K:ddéd and leave nothing to the discreâ€" SPECLAL DESPATCH FROM MONTREAL CITIZENS OF BOSTON AND THE! ALA 5i8 +0 "~ BAMA. MICHIGAXN OPPOSES THE RECIPROCITY i4 TREATY. » tion of the secretary of the treasury. He says moreover that the Act of the 18th, does not apply to cattle transported from one port of the United States to another via Canada. _ | _ Exâ€"President Millard â€" Filmore and lady sail toâ€"day in the for Brest, intending to Spand the wintes in Spain. _ _ * _ * / The Times Washington u:recitl says there is now gee(fiodted in the United States treasury to the credit of the naval hospital funds for the distressed seamen, nearly tenmillion dollars the interest of this sum is almost sufficient ‘to defray expenses of the hospitals and asylums already established. t Cresturm®, Ogto, 5thâ€"The Targe engine house of the Bollearame railway at G: m, ‘Ohio, was destroyed ';’{oln last night twelve locomotives. loss is estimated at from $300,000 to $500,000. A chess game is now in progress at the New York chess club anninersary ‘building, eighteen players Imve‘l entered. ~McKenszie is m-:_il‘led against Stanley, Thompson against Terrigu Dr. Bennett lg’thm &.:nell, and Johnq‘un’ against Belcher. | Bostox, 5th.â€"The thermometer is from n{ne to temn above zero. The wind, northâ€"west, is very severe.â€" The change of temperatur« since last evening is about 15 degrees. > s Nsw Your, 5th.â€"A letter from a coinmercial house, dated Mexico, Dec. 17th, says that the three loans put on market since, the establishâ€" ment of the Empire have burthened the nation with a new debt of ncarly eighty million of dollars, and of this sum: only about cight milâ€" lions has been used for public service, Inconâ€" sequence the finance commission in Paris has placed at the disposal of Maximillian only suf. ficient to méet ‘the expenses during the month of January. es e "A W asmxctox, Jan. 5.â€"The House Committec of Ways and Mcans were instrueted to inquire into the expediency of providing tor drawbacks of duties paid on matcrial entering into the construction of American ships, in order to compete with the foreign constructors on equal terimss > ; | LeayeExworr#, Ks, Jan. 4.â€"A scouting party sent in pursuit of the man who robbed the safe of the paymaster, the other day, of $30,000, overtook him in Platt Co., ‘Mo., and all the money fexcept $5,000, was recovered, The thieves escaped. it | San Fraxcisco, Jan 4.â€"Legal tenders for 69 mining stocks weak. _ C _‘ "| New York, 5thâ€"The ship ‘Mary Cladiz, hence for Queenstown, was abandoned water» logged on the 24th. 'i‘he crow were all sayed by the schooner Kevvet, Boston, and an ;n- known brig. Seven of them were transferred to the bark Muaria, and theâ€"captain,. mate and steward remained on the schooner. _‘ | Wasntyorox, 5th.â€"The Senate met at twelve o‘clock, and was called to order by the Prosiâ€" dent pro tem.â€" _ Mr. Foster Sumner presented a ?ctnfon from two citizens of Boston, asking or indembnity from the British Government for the loss of a ship burned by the Alabama. Referred to the committee of foreign affairs. © Chandler, presented a protest of the citizens of NlchifIfi against the renewal ‘of the Reciâ€" procity Treaty, except upon terms that, will _ Morgan offered the memorial ‘of the Union League Club of New York, asking that Conâ€" gre«s would: give to the â€"widow. of the late President the amount of salary for the full presidential term, which was referred to the Committee of Finance. 4 | open to actual settlers. According to the deâ€" cm:n of the land commissions fi:e{) are now open to settlement for black as well as white mon. e r\' asutxorox 5th.â€"Gen. Wm. Hickey, chief erk of the U. 8.. Benate died this morning, ed about 70 years, he has been in the emâ€" 351 of that body‘for fortyâ€"two years. New Yorg 5th.â€"About 2.30 o‘clock yesterâ€" day, p.m. a very destructive fire occurred at the Point Breeze Gas works situated near the river Schulykill about one mileâ€"and half &o;ow Gtays Ferry Bridge, an immense quantity of A ndn demoye’d and considerable other mge one, °. i Hauwrax, 5th â€"At 2 p.m. there are no signs of the steamer Canada, from Liverpool, Dec. 23rd, now due at this point, Weather fine. | The. weumh‘:s \Cuba, from. Boston, arrived toâ€"day, and sailed for Liverpool at 5.30 a.m. protect Amgrican commerce New Yorx, 5th.â€"A Washington special says the Joint Committee on reconstruction will meet toâ€"morrow moruing for business, _ |. _ _ Judge Spalding of Ohio is making a radi¢al speech in the house toâ€"day in committee ot the wholo on the subject of reconstruction. An important resolution was offered in the house this morning, providing that all the public lands in the Southern States be thrown GREATâ€"CHESS GAME IN NEW YORK THERMOMETER 28 BELOW ZERO MBR GALT GONE TO THE STATES STEPHENS A GOVERNMENT SPY. NO SIGNS OF THE 8. 8. CANADA A NEW NAVEL LOCOMOTIVE BY TELEGRAPH. MEXICAN NATIONAL LOAN. LARGE FIRE IN NEW YORK â€"â€"yoâ€"â€"# @4 â€"__â€"â€" Moxtuzat, Jan. 5th, 1866 | Principal Graham, of 8t. Francis College, +C. E., is preparing an Arithmctic for schools ‘and colleges. A*specimen chapter has been published and sent to the press, taken up with principles of mathematics, clearly and simply stated. _ A good Aritlimetic will be a boon to (anadian scholars, as they are now dependent upon United States books, sold at high prices, and not at nll‘f.vo’:)ly viewdd by the Superâ€" intendentf Education. : \ The Quebec Mercury announces that! it has completed its sixticth year, having been startâ€" ed in 1805, by the grandfather 1:? the present proprietor. goabson , ‘The â€"Hamilton Times exposes the falsity of the absurd stories about oneâ€"half or two-'hfrdl of the fluid pumped ‘ from the Bothwell, wells being oil.> It ‘says that not more than oneâ€" u-zth or oneâ€"twentieth of the stuff brought to the surface is petroleum. ihnow ArE yrox Drowxixs.â€"Monday, a lady while gkating on the Bay, was precipiâ€" tated into the water from ‘the breaking of the ico. : Fortunately assistance was at hand, and with some difficulty she was rescned from her dangerous position.â€"Hamilton Times. Brasaisc Arrzay.â€"We learn from a corresâ€" pondent that a desperate affray occurred at Bothwoll on the eveningiof New Years Day, during which Thomas Atwood inflicted two frightful wounds on a man who lived in the vicinity of Wardsville. 'ihc cuts are so severe that his life has been degpaired of by the atâ€" tending physicians, Causeâ€"whiskey !â€"Prc. totype. t j :orwn mage their way to their usual stopping lace. Persons went immediately in search, and found him quite recovering consciousness. He told them he had fallen twice.. He was somewhat bruised, and has since had a sudcesâ€" gion of epileptic fits, ‘and© his . recovery â€"was doubtful. It is thought that his fall . was caused by a fit.â€"Stanstead Journal. | We hear that Mr. E. Hubbard, driver of the Mnge from here to Compton, fell from his seat while near Hatley village on Saturnday, and the A public meeting has been held «at Sherâ€" brooke to take into consideration the propriety of establishing a College at that place, or deâ€" vising some. means to ~promote a higher grade of education at lessâ€"expense than at Lennoxâ€" ville. . After discussion, a committee, consist. ing of Hon,. Mr. Sanborn, J. G. Robertson, Esq., and Mesers. Hubbard, Morkill, Boivin, J. Griffith and" Heneker, was appointed to sugâ€" gest a plangforfcarrying. the:object of the meetâ€" ing into efféct. _ . >= . â€"The following rromotionu and changes in regiments serving in Canada are announced in the London Gazeite of the 12th ult:â€"16th Footâ€"Staff Surgcon William Armstrong to be surgeon, vice Surgeon Major William George Swan, placed upon half pay. 30th Footâ€" Captain Pelham on appointment‘ to the army on the 25th June, 1858, should have been deâ€" scribed Pelham Thursby Pelham. _ 60th Foot Licut Astley Fellowes Terry has been permitâ€" ted to resign the adjutancy in cousefl:cnco of his transfer from the 24 to the 1st Battalion. Rifle Brigodeâ€"Lieut. H. Studholme: Brownâ€" rigg to be: instructor of musketry, vice F. Markham,‘appointed provisional lieutenant instructor at the school of Musketry, Fleetâ€" Mr: Price has thrown.open liis Seignory in the Rarish of St. Tite, offeritmg unusual advanâ€" tages to settlers, and ‘the farmers on the older parishes along the ‘St. Lawrence are rapidly flm‘kii:tg into it, We are. happy to see, in the connection, that a colonization society is about to be formed in Three Rivers, having in view‘the scttlement of the valley of the 8t, Maurice. '}hc town should strain every nerve to send population into that district, and in a few years hence, even if it cost as much as the w,hoi town is worth, the speculation .would probably prove highly profitable. \ ‘Diseracerct Arram.â€"A disgraceful outâ€" rage, says the Spectator, was perpetrated in the Epicopal church at Jarvis on Christmas Day last. . Considerable trouble had been taken by the congregation to decorate the church with evergreens, and among the appropriateemâ€" blems three crosses had been placed up against the wall..‘ After the service, however, and beâ€" foré the congregation had dispersed, a ruffianâ€" ly fellow walked up, :and tore one of them down from its place and throwing it on the floor, hurried from the church, For this outâ€" rage he is summoned to appear before a Jusâ€" tice of the Peace. ‘There is great excitement in the neighborhood. »2 Theâ€"tizmerous friends of Mr. P. Pennock will be pleased to learn that he has boen reâ€" lieved bg the Post Office Department of the onerous duties of Mail Conductor on the 0. & P. Railroad, a situation which he has filled with fidelity and regularity; for a period of about ten years: Mr. Pennock had suffered éor some time back frofu the infirmities gen, rally incident to advanced years, so that the duties of his office overtasked his strength. He is now, we understand, placed in a position in the department which is better adapted to his enfeebled, energics than his late post.â€" Such an act of kindly. consideration for an old and faithful public servant is very creditable to the Government.; We, sincerely hope that Mr. Pennock may long live to serve the counâ€" try in his new and more agreeable capacity.â€" Prescott Telegraph. * f A Cmup Buryt.â€"Tuesday forenoon, a little girl named Mary Daly, aged nine years, met with a fearful accident likely to prove fatal. Her mother had gone to the M&et, leaving her and two younger children in the house, with strict injunctions mot to go out till her return. ‘No sooner, however, had their mother gone out of gight than they went to the house of a Mrs. Hayes on Seaton street, who had also gone out, leaying two or three young children behind her, ‘ Mary asked her little sister to lift one of the stove covers for her to put some pine chips into the fire, and while doing so her pinafore caught in & blazse “dh:c ran screaming towards home, but fell w near the house, where she was seen by a boy named W. ‘Thompson, who called for lihncc, which was promptly rendered by two. men who were passing along the: street, but whose names we did not learn, and by their aid the flames were extinguished.. When her clothes were removed, it was found that she was fairly roasted, not a particle of sound skin, except that covering the feet remaining.â€"@lobe. Supo«x Deatu at 81. Hexerâ€"An inquest was held on Tueldx morning at 8t. Henri, by Coronet Panct, on the body of a farmer named Marcel Levertu, found dead in his house on Saturday eveniq%. Deceased it seems had been addicted to liquor and had been found the night previous lying in a state of intoxicaâ€" gion on the stow near aâ€"neighbor‘s house, He was brought home ona shutter and put to bed, but was sufficiently conscious and well next morning to take another drink with one of his own stamp who called on him. ,. His sister had occasion to leave the house at 10 o‘clock on Saturday morning, leaving her brother‘in a half stupid state, sitting ina chair bealJc the stove, with his elbows on his <knees and his head ‘resting on his hands. She returned at halfâ€"past three ‘and found him in the same posture and place as she had ‘left him, but stiff in death, A verdict of death from appoâ€" plexy was returned in accordance with the med&nl evidence.â€"Chronicle. ,b‘en:bllged Amn-A’ Max Bloflr&â€"We roegret to to insugurate the year by chronfcling a fatal affray, which took plac« in St. Hoch‘s on Monday morning last, resulting in the death of a youth named Joseph Roussin, about nineteen or twenty years of age. It seems that the house of one Fabien Pare situated on Cason street, betwoen King and Queen strocts, St. Roch‘s has been known for some time past as a house of resort for young men. It was visited about 10 o‘clock by a grty of six or cight young: men who had en in the habit of frequentingâ€"the place and CANADIAN NEW S drinking therein. | The proprietor was not in at the time, however, in the rgom to 0 the door, and, on the ground that it was ndt: beâ€" coming they should enter at that hour, réfused therm admission. The young mon, who, wo learn, had been proviously drinking in honor of New Year, were not in the humor to be trifled with, insulted the landlord in various ways, menacing him with breaking dowh the house, and finally, as a joke, we presume, or gouibly to drive the occupants out of the ouse, proceeded with a billet of firewood and. snow to stop the"egress of the emoke from the apology for a chimney in the shape of a stoveâ€" pf;e that issued out of the side of the cabin. Pare, though a man of the mature age of fifty, and the father of & family of whom we hear, not to his credit, that onol-on l;el.nret‘l;'e mâ€" cial Penitentiary, was,‘it ap y provoked : by.‘ their conduct. â€" He emerged from the place with a gun and fired upon the party, . wou ding one of them, Joseph Roussin, in the lalcu. The: charge consisted of small shot ;&xt from the| proximity of the victim, it heff the same effect as if it had been & bali. While the young man fell to the ground, and his comrades stood aghast at Parc‘s act, the latter is said to haveo Eroceedcd to reâ€"load his weapon, secing which the party fAléd. Roussin, who was the son of Mr. Joseph Roussin, a respectable man, and a shipâ€"carpenâ€" tor, living at 39 King street, was carried to this father‘s house, suffering from the loss of blood, and was soon attended by Doctors Dim and Lemieux, who applied the tourniâ€" quet to stop further blecding, but this, it is stated, was removed bj the young man during his intense agory, and death supervened at 5 o‘clock in the evening. . Pare has been arrest. ed and sent to gaol, pending the enquiry of the coroner, which, we understand, will take place toâ€"day.â€"Quetee Paper, * Acciozxt.â€"On New Years Day the Water Police found a horse and sleigh, the former dead, and the latter smashed to peices, near the railway Iron Bridge. It seems that about midnight.on Sunday; the driver arrived with them at the tanncries, and left them at the door of a house which he entered, _ The horse stmyed away towards the railroad where it apâ€" pears to have been caught by the cowâ€"catcher of the engine, and swept, along with the sleigh across the bridge, â€" The later afterwards found to be marked with blood, and the bones of the animal were broken.â€"Montreal Transcript. ~ An inkeeper in Andérnach, on the Rhine, lately.madeâ€" a bet that he could drink ten Tmm of beer in a day. He won his bet, drinking five quarts more: than was required. at 142}. f + Cotton quiet and firm at 52 a 53¢. Flour receipts 5,670 barrels. Market dull and common grades 10 a lz lower ; $7.00 a 7 50c for superfific State ; $8 25 a 8 45¢ for exâ€" tra ; $8 35m 8 T5¢ for choice; $7 40 a 7 T5¢ for supcrfine Western ; $8 20 a 8 75¢ for extra ; and $3 85c a 9 15 for common to good shipâ€" ping brands round hoop Ohio. Canadian flour dull and 10 a 15c lower on common grades; $8 50c a 8 65c for common, and $8 50¢ a 11 25¢ for good to choice extra. * Rye flour quiét. s Wheat reccipts 960 bushels. Market dull, and 2 a 3¢ lower for common grades ; good to choice grades aro held steady, with but very little enquiry, â€" Chicago Spring, and Mil. Club, $1 80 m 1 85¢ ; $1 83 a 1 85¢ for old Amber Milwaukiey; $1 95¢ for choice Amber State: $2 40 a 2 65c for White Western ; State receipts A machinist fell from a ecenic bridge at a theatre in Paris and dashed out his braing on the stage. The spectators for some time thought it was in the play. Barnum was once travelling on board one of the river steamers, and asked at tea time for beefsteak. The waiter brought the usual shrivelled mite of broiled flesh, certainly not sufficient for more than two mouthfuls. Barâ€" num poised the morsel on his fork, scanned it sharply, as though it were a sample for inâ€" spection, and then he returnned it to the waiter, «aying :â€"â€"*Yes, that‘s what I mean ; bring me some of that.‘ _ . ‘Flour receipts 500 barrels. P Stock in store and in the hands of millers since Dec. 30th, are 101,209 barrels. No sales reported this morning. Market very quiet. The only enquiry. is for choice superfine for local wants; % * Montreal, Jan. 5, 1866. Flourâ€"Super Extra, $7°25 a 7 50; Extra, $6 50 a 7 00 ; Fancy, $6 00 a 6 25 ; Bag Flour, $2 95 a 3 05. | ‘ _ Wheatâ€"Super No. 1 Canada, $5 50 a 5 75 ; No.1 Western, $5 25 a 5 40 ; No. 2,$4 70 a 4 90 ; Canada Wheat, $1 16@ 1 22; Western,nominal, There is nothing doing in grain. _‘ Butter marketâ€"Nothing &‘, only retail lots changing hands. Ashes unchanged. Dressed Hogsâ€"Good enquiry for local conâ€" sumption. ds dull and one cent lower, at 90 a 92}c for unsound, and 94 a 95¢ for sound mixed Western. Ashesâ€"Pots, $5 75 a 6â€"00; pearls, $7 15 a T 25. £ e _ O Oats quiet and hcavy, at 48 a 56¢ for unâ€" sound, and 60 a 62¢ for sound. _ _ =â€" . Pork opened heavy and lower, and closed a $29 37i a 27 87ic mess closing at $27 87 a 28 ?::“llc:r 1864â€"5 ; do. closing at $27 87Jc for r. 3 *yua" Beef steady.. _‘ © Lard easier at 16 a 29; dresssd hogs opened heavy, and closed firmer at 12}. _ 5i Butter quiet at 20 a 35. * Cheese, 13 a 18¢, ® Whisky dull at $2 31 a 2 32¢. & Petroleum quict ; 41} a 42¢ for crude; 67¢ ;or refined in%ond; andâ€" 85 a 86c for refined ree. $ Moxey mares rik Mare co.â€"This is an old and true saying, and it is equally true that the " Canadian Pain Destroyer" will make all pains go from the body, and‘cures Bowel comâ€" plaints, ‘ Tooth: Ache, Head Ache, Sprains, Bruises, &c., sooner than any thing else disâ€" covered. . Price 25 cents a bottle. YESTERDAY‘S MONTREAL MARKETS Oatsâ€"Per 32 lbsâ€"30 a 32¢c. Barleyâ€"Per 48 lbsâ€"60 a 65c. " Butterâ€"Dairy, 18 a 19¢ ; storeâ€"packed, 16 a 17c. Y N. CARELESSNESS, mnwmm neglect their horses‘ health and condition until it is too late, when at a trifling expense‘and no trouble the horse might have been saved if attendéd to in time. To all who may have occasion to use an article of the kind we would confidently recoinmend " Dar. ley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine ; it is without doubt the best preparaâ€" tion in used. g + Pracmican Sn-run;:nmr.â€"-N one 'm w:l Mr. Gladstones speeches, especially as he delivered a short time since before the citizens of Glasgow, without foeling impressed with the Remember the name, and sco that the signaâ€" ture of Hurd & Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., proprie» dealors. Ottawa, Dec. 18, 1865 m"‘:{,’flm“' character which distinâ€" guishes igher order of British statemanâ€" ship ; but every one knows and can appreciagte the great benefits derived %Mthe use of «" Bryan‘s Pulmonic wafers." y have been before the public upwards of twenty years, and it is now admitted by all that they are the best preparation ever offered for alleviating and curing coughs, colds, irritation or soreness of the throat, and all Bronchial affections. All medicine dealéers keep themâ€"price 25 cents DIED. . In this city, on Thursday night, 4th inst., Margaret Allan, relict of the late John Roberts, Kinro#s, Scotland, and mother of Johr Robâ€" erts, druggist, Rideau street, in the Tist year of her age. per New York, Jan. 5, 1866. Gold opened at 1431, fell to 14:’1md closed New York markets dull and 5& 10¢ lower Rye quict, Barley quiet and steady Ottawa, Dec; 18, 1865 for COMMERCIATL . Vhfilii'etnnu steady . receipts, 1,600. gmnhell. _I(Jket dull SPECIAL® NOTICES8 NEW YORK MARKETS Sold by all Medicine 14 1â€"0 ESTIMATE of the probable quantity of Red and White Pine Squared Tim mfluurh .__ on the Ottawa Biver-lnd'!h‘uih_hdukfit the season of 1 866, made bp from persong) Walton Smith..;... Cahill & Bastien. ; .. David Moorhead. . . . Peter McCuig.....» Thomas Bryson. . .. . Walton Smith...... James Rimer.,..... Alexander Fraser... Mrs. Carmichael.. . . John Poupore. ... . . Alexander Fraser... Horatio Cahill.. ... . Joseph Aumond.. .. Michael Coghian.., George Bryson..... Walterâ€" Finlay . .. .. Wilson Stitt..;.... John Landon. .. .. ‘¥ Hannum & Co..... Michael O‘Meara. . . . James Heenan.... . Bmith & Findlay .. Thompson & Co... J. D. Rell.. ... .+« George McConnell. Robert Robinson..... Roderick Ryan..;...‘. William Grabam..... David Bell & Bros. ... A. & J. Colton......, . Joseph Aumond ... ... Benjamin McConnell.. David Moore....... .. Robert Johnstone.. , .. Joseph. Aumond.. ... . Rinaldo McConnell . . . Adam Kencday....... James Graham.... ... McConneH & Joliquer Trustoes * Egan"..... David Bell & Bros.... o. P. Bostwick..; .‘ .. . Robert Skead.... .. .. X. & P; White..:... . (Forweriy or Quzszc,) BEGS to inform the public in general he has taken the premises, on York y third door from the Byâ€"ward market,.where he will* keep constantly on hand, in scason, a large supply of Oysters, Haddock, Codklmb- sters, and all sorts of Game, which will be sold &t the cheapest rates, and delivered free to uny part of the city. B@" A call is respectfully solicited. | © Ottawa, Jan. 6, 1866. 16â€"4 OYSTERS !@lWOYSTERS 1 In the Cathedral of Notreâ€"Dame David Moore...>. ... Richard McConnell\, . John Supple, ..... .. Alexander Moffatt.. . Herdman & Bros.... John Punlap & Bro. . C.OEKelly.,...i..... Gillis & McLeren.... Boyd Caldwell..., .. Trustoos " Egan". ... Alexander McDonell Alexander Fraser.. .. GEMS OF THE ORATORIO, (MESSIAH) Smith &jAgart...... . Walter l”indlny. irÂ¥iss Robert Campbell & co Turner & Bonfield... .. Cameron & McDonald William Mohr..... ... William Mackay.. .. Charles Mohr. ... . . Francis & Thistle.,. James Skead . .. ; . ... Samuel Dickson.... George Radmore.. . . Daniel McLahlin . ; . Mackey & Robinson William Mackey ... Robert Conroy ... .. Hilliard & Dickson . Bronson & Co{... .. Wright & Batsor...... Trustces " Egan",..... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OYSTERS, FISH & GAMEB 8ST. VIN ST. P Thursday Even‘g., Jan. 11, 1866. Bclow Ottawa, and including Gatineau A rich treat may be expected, as the bost musical talent of '.zc city and vicinity is comâ€" bined for the occasion. > Tickets can be had at the followink places, viz.: O‘Meara‘s Restaurant, Prodrick‘s Confecâ€" tiongry, Scott‘s Confectionery, Saimon‘s Hotel, City Hotel, Albion Hotel, Russcll House, and at the " Queen" Restaurant. DOUBLE TICKRET....:.. (admitting m lady and gentlcman ;) SINGLE TICKET...... ...... ... .50 cents, Doors open at 7:15 o‘clock, p.mi. Concert to commence at 8 o‘clock. * ROBERT OREILLY, Mechanics‘ Institute & Athenaeum SECOND COURSE OF LECTURES. rgpus. uncmm_éfx‘?srnum AXD enfnm .reanectfnlly annannons that the Second Course of Lectures will Commence on Friday, January . 5th, 1866. The Managing Committee has the pleasure to state that the following will be the order of the Loetures : : Jan. 12â€"P. Le Sueur, Esq.â€"*Glimpses of Nature in some of her grand and beautiful aspects." Jan, 19â€"â€"Rev. J. H. Borthwick, M.A.* The Revival of Literature in the 13th and 14th Centuries." Jan. 25â€"=Walter J. Henry, Esq., M.. D.â€""Lsâ€" bour and its reward." Feb. 2.â€"T. C. Clarke, Eeq.â€" Feb. 9.â€"G. H. Perry, Esq., C, E. : t Feb. 16. â€"W. D. Le Sueur, Esq., B.A.â€"*"The River §t. Lawrence (eupposed) + .OQM‘ 2 T ®"% Tickets for the Second: Course, or Bingle Tickets,can be had from the Custodian at the News Room. 1 4 F | â€"__C,. R. CUNXINGHAM, s oo x ‘glnlmu,l.c. W. P. Lett, Corresponding Secretary J. P. Rosertsox, Rec. Secretary. | _ Ottawa, Jan. 5, 1866 GoD saAvE THE QUEEN Ottawn, Jan. 5, 1866. ‘ * With Orchestra and Organ uooomp.kfl- ments, will be given Ottawa, 1st January, 1866 Athenseum ; respectfully announces that LBECTU RES. NAMES knowledge and accurate information, by 4&. â€"FOBTER, TIMBER MANUFACTURE FOR i1866 _ _OTTAWA, UxDER THE AUSPICES or ENT DE PAUL SOCLRTY, TRICK‘S ASYLPM‘ COMPRIBING ALL THE FOR TBE BEXEFITâ€"OP Lac Dechene... Calumat Snigh. Bernard‘s Croek River Coulounge River Magnisippi Above Mattawa., Bissitt‘s Creek River Mattawa Temiscamang River Petowawa River Indian River. Mississippi River Bonnochere River Madawaska.. . At Ottawa City.} Lakes axo Rivers. | Warre Pixe 75 cents 15â€"# B. W. CRUICE, THOS. NELSON,â€" BOOT MAE EFEF, _A _‘ the inhabitants of the County of Carleton and.surrounding country, that he has one of the best mills in the nce, worked ‘by horse power, and giving meal. in a pure and perfect state, and at pfices that will insure satisfaction to all partics. = s HAV[)IG had many year‘s experience is some of the best establishments in the metropolitan cities of Canada, he feels confâ€" dent that all orders entrusted to his care will be executed in the bost style, and guaranteod to give satisfaction. Ottawn, Jan. 4, 1866. : % 1447 _ The above firm is situated about one mile from North Gower Corners, and is known by the name otf the ~" FARMER‘S OWNK MILLI! â€"Parties giving such information as will load to the recovery of the above will be liberally rewarded on application to . _ _ _ WELLINGTON STREET, _ _ oPPOsSITE DR. YÂ¥AXN CORTLANDT® BOUT the middle of November la8, a j&wugh bourd box, 2 feet IolLby 1 foot wid~, containing a drawingâ€"room p. â€" The boxr was cithcr left at the Grand Trunk Station, Quebec, or taken from the cars of the 0. & P. Railway, and was addressed, J. G. Vansittart, North Gower ! North Gower Oatmeal! Oatmeal! The present prices are $5.00 per barrel for 'tllehe.tpunmul,nm‘ldcwl-':olllh‘ meal to the bushel. ROBERT THOMPS8ON. _ Ottawa Orphan‘s ~Home. THF. OFFICERS and Ladics of &: mittec of Management leave to the public that they will fl. meeting at the Hous« of the Institute, Bank street, on MONâ€" DAY next, 8th instant, for the purpose of reâ€" cciving annual subscriptions for the ensuing year. A full attendance is carnestly requested. "Kay" The annual subscription to the Instâ€" tution is $4, payable in advance. fiy order, MARIA GRIFFIN, * Bocretary protem.\ _ Otthg Jan. 1, 1866. 14Â¥ LifE, GROWTH ANKD BEAUTY. Mrs. 8. A. Ailen‘s World‘s HWair Restorer anad Dressâ€" ing invigorate, strengthen and lengthen the hair. They act directly upon the roots .of the hair, supplying re* quired nourishment, an4 natural color and beauty réturns. Grey hair disap» pears, bald spots are cove ered, hair stops falling, and ‘luzxuriant growth is the reâ€" sult. Ladies and Children will apprectato the delightâ€" pult fragrance and rich, glossy appearance impartâ€" Ottawa. =_ Ottawa, Dec. 29, 1865 15,480,000 11,080,000 ed to the hair, and no feat of soiling the skin, scaip, or most clegant headâ€"dress. Boid by all Druggists. _ __ _ 3,000,000 *,* Ciizen copy, Ottawn, Jan. 3, 1866 1,400,090 Depot 198 & EOOâ€"EWH_“ K.Y. Jannary 3, 1866 Sold by Goorg . Massoy, H. F. 920,000| 200,000; 200,000 | 1 lo,uoo‘ 100,600 120,000| 100,008 75,000 : 89,000 10,000 120,000 150,000 120,000 200,000 120,000 120,000 100,000 50,000 ©0,000 €0,000 120,000 130,000 120,000 130,006 200,000! 80,000 350,000| 150,000 #0,000 140,000 200,! 10,000 * 80,000 150,000 100,000| 80,000 80,000 540,000 60,000 120,000, 259,000 100,000 350,000‘ 200,000 66 non 80,000 100,000 220,000 250,000 400,000 230,000 250,000 200,000 200,000 150,000 150,000 300,000 200,000 70,000“ 200,000 75,000 120,000, 100,000 120,000 G(v,ooo‘l 70000 80,000 70,000 100,000 500,000 100,000 HE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform 90,000 0,000 T. Oms‘P . Run Pixs 1,415,000 1,415,000 oTTAWA 240,000 ‘Mottimer, John Roborts W McCarthy, and J, Skinper, is 30,000 50,000 100,000 140,000 70,000 100,000 m,ooo‘ £0,000 10,000 20,000 20,000 10,000 10,( £0,000 15,000 80,000 20,000 10,060 20,( 10,000 60,000 10,000 20,000 50,000 M,OIN'} 35,000 20,000 L. M. TAYLOR, Agent O. & P. Reilway, 2o,ooo‘ 50,000 25.000 10,000 20,000 30,000 n and Timber Agent Old4 Timber Old Red Pine, Old and KNew Old Timber Old Timber. Old & New R. Pine Old Timber. For United States, REMARKS 13b 10â€"4 ~ 1 Gold P-rrla‘-uu'l Bwa twout‘s Patent Portab! e Capy Punfly'l E':;!‘ Portfo tos, ?udly n?:-l to be put n Bchool Trustee for: pledge you our vot Yyour return, shoul wishes : John P . F eatherstor . _ Galmon, Gefl1 Dunn, Robert Rohinson, B. J . _ Thompson, 8.¢ nor,"Thos. Sto Garlick, G. Meo Porter, Wm. « .. _ Lile, B. Hock YHorne & Hope‘s : Harp Fylos. REQL T; M. 0 tion, requesting inated ms a Bchool gede to it, and if « charge the dutics your satisfaction. ‘Tin Paper Cutter Tming Cloths and GENXERAL STAT TERIALS, SCH PRAYER BC A FULL ANXND the lulluwiq coUNXTRGâ€"HOoLUs in @tock :â€" " Walking Sticke, Walere, ' Wodding St4 Writing 1 t Wax Ts Corner of Sparks Bil ver Rencile zSilk Taste, . Pen hoiders, Ottawa, Jan. 6, 'r.#w W ritng ‘Tissue FPapers, "Tinted Card Oe Thoc. M 3 A M d In reply to your Campbell, J. John Synions, Coffe, A. Russcll, A . A Merifield, 6. B: Henry‘ Moore, | F. Prodrick, W Poc! set D ak "Timber Tal Penkmivos, lnk ark. ing 4 Ma rhie Tinsel THE UX Gilt Thumb Boxes “'d(‘