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. near the Ruragodâ€"strect railway station in that town, was blown down, the ruins completely burying several houses in the ncighborhood. m children were killed, anda man ‘called n was so much injured that he died while he was being conveyed to the Infirmary. A number of the. other inmates of the houses : deâ€" stroyed were more or less seriously injured. r“ddlhorunltoflon..ndp‘hnt lwbors. n Great Britain . France, and Germany a great interest is manifested in these discovyeries of r essor Agassiz. ® f Tus Acassizs Exrsomrioyâ€"Axazoxiax Fish. â€"The Boston Journal says :â€"* Th last steamâ€" er +brought â€" the‘ intelligence that Professor Agassiz‘s explorations on the main stream: of the Amazon alone had resulted in the disâ€" tovery of no less that eleven hundred and sixâ€" tyâ€"three species of fish, which is a greater number than exists in the Mediterrancan. In the great branch of the Amazonâ€"the Madeira (2,205 miles long), the Purus (1,400 miles long) , the Nio Negro, Tapajos, Tocantius, Ica and: Japuria (each more than a thousand miles long) it is estimated that there are several hundred more species difâ€"ting from those of the main stream. Alfred R. Wallace (@uthor of the ‘Amazon and the Rio Negro‘)and Henry Bates (â€"naturalist on the Amazon‘) who exâ€" plored the Amazon aud branches for several years. estimat=d that the number of species of fish in the great river and tridutaries was alâ€" most fabalous. Mr. Wallace‘s fine collection was burat at sea, and thus England was deâ€" The"New Bediord Mercury reports a notable instance of presence of mind of the part of a little girl. _A family of four persons wore driâ€" :’:..od in a sleigh, when the horse took and thesleigh striking a kerbstonc, its two oldest occupants were thrown out , leaving only a girl of eight years and her brother of three in their seats. ‘The horse dashed on at full speed ; but the little girl kept cool, careâ€" W her younger brotherin an apron se a soft snow. drift, and threw him into it, so that he was not injured. The horse was stopped soon after, and none of the party proved to be seriously‘ hurt. ** % eurred on Mondaymorning week at Hull.â€" m._vix gale, an unfinished building, stock, ; and as ments br conven wholly for a n * the ni:m 0 do iving but enient, c them.â€" |And unles : burden of asse things is allowed | tiJ dire ity r A nt 0 gives hints c reading) :â€" Many of the fifty orkh hu desti of plan « convenjence for d ness in lbccupati and gl mere résidence in prison Bife, withou 1 am sure, how * die t without she w with, fo the mi from think igis not a w insane, but that th edly | tlere wouk \\lh p in anc fute. # But let us see are destitute of go« The merchants of Bagdad are making up their accounts for presentaton to the United States, as they believe: that its government is liable for the injury done them by the recent raid. It being evident that the attack on the town was made by United States soldiers, the Federal Government will not only have to apologize, but also to pay down handsomely ; and may, further, bless its stars if it is not forced to convict some of its dwn ‘officers as fobbers and marauders. ue The great Cincinnati bridge about to be suspended across the Ohio river will be the longest suspension bridge in the world, being over 2,000 fret longer than the suspension bridge over the Niagara river, and 340 feet Tonger than the Menai bridge in England. Its total span will be 1,057 y The massive stone piers tower 110 feet over the iloor of the bridge, and 200 feet above/ their foundation One yeit is the pgriod allowed for building it. An accident of{an appalling character ocâ€" mission to be sold on the streets of Faris. _ It also for the recent leading article of the %&hyfin‘ the French Governâ€" ment thick and thin, and particularly as regards the Mexican question. Australian paper make mention of sudden and intense heat in the middle of November, aff:cting the health of very y persons. The Melbourne Age says that zue«:hvonh several animals, principally cdts and dogs, died of sunstroke. On the 21st the thermomâ€" eter at Adelaide reached 113.5 in the shade, arid 155.5 in the sun, as shown by the register ‘The Puris correspondent of the. New York mra:.’. says the French Governmiâ€"t has lately purchased a share in the London Duily Teleâ€" graph. This accounts for the fact that that paper alone, of all the London press, has perâ€" mission to be sold on the streets of Paris. _ It Idaho has a population of 30,000, and has not a minister of the gospel in the whole terâ€" vitory, but any quantity of lawyers, As people are a little timid about tmvelling on the ice at times, we give the capacity of the ice as furnished by the United States Ordâ€" nance Department, which is correct. lce two inthes thick will bear infantry ; four inches, cavairy with light guns ; six inches, heavy field guns ; and eight inches, the heaviest siege guns with 1000 pounds weight to a square @ clear as a quill." â€" It goes into the filter box as fast as needed, doubttul as it looked. Now, we have a practical, permanent improvement that has cost but little, and one u!: kitchen folks will always.rejoice over. A lady in Fall River has been in‘ the babit of feeding her parrot with cranbervics from the tip of her tongue, and the ot.er day the bird, endeavoring to get a better hold of the berry, took off a portion of the tongue. 1t is presumâ€" ed that the parrot will receive no more trainâ€" ing on that point.* For a filter, build a light ‘box, on one side, a little above the bottom, using about twentyâ€" five bricks, and fit the pipe in tight at the time of building. Doa‘t forget the waste water pipe, which is to take off the surplus water before the cistern runs over. Cover the whole with plank and boards, to kiep out dirt and rats, and it is all ready for the water.â€" When that comes, . apply" the pump, and " presto change," up comes the water as, at the observatory # But let us see are destitute of go the merl by the bu down cdilar. Her ccllar, in day twentyâ€"five to six smile, kind reade told by living wit Awentyâ€"five to sixty barrels of cider. Don‘t smile, kind reader, at the stateiment. . I am told by living witnesses that the:cellarâ€"of the house is which I am now writing has often containgd twenty barrels of cider. Nay, more, there is# cellar oneâ€"fourth of a mile from me, and T twice the distance, in which there have often been stored fifty bartels every fall, and all for family use.. And then the supply would n get short before the year came around.| Let some little school boy or girl figure up the miles travelled in getting up the my:elo. one quart a trip, calting the disâ€" tance forty feet each way. But then there were large families then, and" the .labor fell lightly on each one. 8 We have found room for fifty barreles of older, now let us ste about the water. Here in thig Corner (not under the kitchen, for we have another pian with which it might interâ€" fere), we find ample room for a cistern. Let the pickâ€"axe and shoyel be applied and : excaâ€" vate a bowlâ€"shaped cavity, six feet across, and three feet below the surface of the cellar ‘bot. tom, leaving the gravel in a ridge all around. Smooth the inside, and lay on a coat of mortar, made of one part of hydraulic cement and three parts of coarse sand. Let this harden, and then apply another coat with half the sand. Care should be taken to compuct and harden the gravel that has been thrown out by pounding; before applying the mortar. © * Many of the t farm houses were built fifty ork h years ago, andâ€" are utterly desti of plan or arrangement, looking to convenjence for doing work, or for pleasantâ€" ness in occupation. Thekitchen is usually on and gloomiest side of the house, a mere résidence in which is almost equal to prison Bife, without the addition of hard work. 1 am sure, however, but a woman would die t without work in such a place than she w with, for labor sommewhat relieves the mi from the, surrounding gloom. 1 think igis not a wonder thatâ€"so imany beceme insane, but that there are so few. Undoubtâ€" edly tliere would be many more, did not _;q;h p in and snatch them from a worse stock, barns, stablesand outâ€" ; and as for fhe house, and improveâ€" ments br conveniences required, they are wholly for a more convenient season. As the uence of this, we fine many wellâ€"toâ€" do living in houses which are anything but enient, comfortable ort creditable to them.â€" |And unless the housewite, who has to bear thig burden of the difficulty" and discomâ€" fort, s asserts her rights, this state of things is allowed to go on from day to day unâ€" til dire pecessity rendersa change unavoidable A nt of the New Englind Farmer gives hints on this point whicn are ::Ih Few &:e pay less attention toconvenienâ€" ces t house or comforts within it than our ian farmers generally Their time andatténtion are chiefly occupted with their CcoNVENIENCES ABOUT A FARX | ~â€" HOUSE. 8 MISCELL AXEOUS t us see what can be done. Many ute of good soft water. . Let us . take by the h;?»‘ole and lead him right lar. Here we are, in a large roomy in days ‘gone by, contained from Wool, Hides, Furs and Potaski: “r Mind, don‘t forget the place, Red Sign »Red Fox, next to Johnston‘s Flour Store JAMES THOMPSON, «" Montreal House, Sussex Streef. Ottawa, Jan. 17, 1866] 20â€"3m Ottawa, Jan. 16, 1866 J AMES THOMPSON TEN DERShis sincere.thanks to the inhabiâ€" tants of Ottawa and surrounding country, for the liberal patronage received since his commencing business in Ottawa, and begé to call their attention to his ?'ALL STOCK, conâ€" l'ln.l:: of Are complete, and among a well selected stock will be found Liquors of the Pun:tmgufllty JOHN THOMPSON, 27, Ridean Street. B6F" Cash paid for Potâ€"Ash) Furs and Hides. MONTREAL HOUSE READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING. oaocxnms’éca()cxinv," Fue = Readyâ€"Made Ciothing, &c., Wrhotesace axo Retan. JohnThompson‘s Old Stand . 27, Rideau Street, Ottawa, DRY GOODS, Groceries & Liquors, 1. the most central best business part of the city. It hcon:txded of! stone; has a frontage of 66 feet on Sussex Street, with piazza to three stories, and a frontage on George Street of one hundred and fiftyâ€"six feet ; is four stories high, ‘has had a wing of one hunâ€" dred and sizteen feet in len:& added to 4t within the last two years ; has been ughly renovated, and has ample 0 for Will be found, as usual, well supplied with a large stock of Comprises in ?Ft :â€"â€"Flanncls, Blankets, Fac, tory Cloths, Tweéeds, Fancy Flannels, and Dress Goods in great ;-rl:ty Also, a large * Btock 0 two hundred guests. , _ f o f ® ‘The Hotel contains eighty rooms, compris. The Hotel contains Qo':q compris. ing single and mufia m#®, sitting rooms, gentlemen and ladies‘ parlors, a dining room 60 feet by 33 (:eéond to none in the Province), bath rooms, &c., &c. | The premises are covered with tin ; are enâ€" closed and secured by fireâ€"proof walls, and are insured under a firstâ€"class risk. y are within less than five minutes‘ walk e Parâ€" liament Buildings. and, as‘the first session of Parliament to be held in Ottawa will take place at an early day, they offer a rare chance to any gentleman who thoroughly understands keeping a s The work of this Institution will be resumâ€" ed, with enlarged rooms, and increased faciliâ€" mm%zg:Y next JANUARY 2d. Welli teet, 1 Firstâ€"Class Hotel ! Hotel accommodation is at present so much wanted in this city, this house, under proper management, could not fail to prove a remunâ€" erative and safe investment. . Ottawa City, C. W., January‘10, 1866 DRYC GO©ODS, It has also detached from the main building a Billiard room, ice house, larder, laundry, stables, &c., &¢c. xc Ottawa Classical and Commerciat School Patronage of "His Lordship the Bishop of ‘Outarie. Priscwar..., ... ... Rev. T. D. Puniirrs, M.A. Assigtaxt...... ......... .. Mr. H. Proiuires. Frexou Mastez............. |.. Moxs. Donson. Duvuo.............'.aC.LA.valu.,lua MUHG . , . sa « +1 + + + + x +0«+ + +6« Hs i. FRIPE; Raq. The capital of Canada. THE BRITISH HOTEL ! CORNER of SUSSEX & GEORGR Sts. FyNHE LOCATION OF THIS HOTEL IS IN CENTRAL AND WESTERN DISTRICTS !hy Express _ for . Ogdensburg, | Brockville, Kingtson, Belleville, | Toronto,Guelph, London, Brantâ€" } 8.00 A. M ford, Goderich, Buffallo, Detroit, | Chicago, and all points West, at Night do de do .â€". ...‘ &15 P. M Accommodation Train for Kingâ€" * | ston and Intermediate Stations, l 9.40 A. M | EASTERN® DISTRICT Accommodation Train for IIIAM] Pond and Intermediate Stations, | Mail for ditto and Portland, stopâ€" ping over night at hlpmi Pond, Night Express for Three Rivers, Quebec, Riviere du Loup, Portâ€" | land, and‘ Boston, with sleeping | cars Attached, At . J. . «+ 4 « +« /« + Express Trains to St. John‘s, conâ€" | neeting with Trains of Vermont Central Railway for Boston, New | York, and all placesin the Eastâ€" tern States, ut .. .. 7..... ./. !.. Ditto ditto _ and Rouse‘s Point Accommeodation Train for St. | John‘s and intermediate plnT- Trains leave for Lachine at ...|.. CHANGE of TIME. Oftawa and Prescott +Railway, & oN ANâ€"Dâ€"AFTER Monday, 20th November, 1865, Grand Trunk Railway. Company WINTER â€" ARRANGEMENTS. TRAINS WILL RUN As FOLLOWS : _ MAIL TRAIN will leave Ottawa at 8 A. M., MIXED TRAIN at 1.30, P. M. | _ __ RETURNING FROM PRESCOTT. MAIL TRAIN will leave Prescott at2.05 P.M., MIXED TRAIN at 7.30 A.M. . - T\ 8. DETLOR, . No ‘Supertntendent. hN‘uthinflcSw 300 He desites to call attention to his Stock of 5% PIECES Home Made Cloth, (Canâ€" adian Manufacture.) lw PIECKS Home Made Â¥lannels, %(hudhn Mannfacture.) . © "Alf} BUNDLES American Cotton Yarn. T Om dutt 9 34 ! at Dec. 18, 1865 rains leave for Lachine at ...}.. _ 8,00 A.M. 930 A.M. | _ "3.00 P.M. ; | 30 P.M. * The 3.00 P.M. Train runs thI:zh Platts irg. J C. J. BRYDGES, Ottawa, Dec. 18, 1865 YRAINS WILL LEAVE BONAVENTURE OO BARRELS Labrador Herrings THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FoRr Jan. 1, 1866 Station as follows RAILROADâ€" NOTICES. Th Goods Durumncnt es i: lp?:’rt :â€"Flanncls, Blanke OF CANADA. BAGS of Salt. Situated on the UNDER THE Maxaciyo Directo®. JAMES SKEAD 9.00 A. M 3.15 8.30 A.M 5.00 P.M 10.10 p.x 00 P.M 24â€"4 19â€"tf , _ December 19, 1865 No#ttâ€"All Letters and Newspapers wost rass through the Post Office. Merchandise and Bpecie fixcept for personal expenses) shipped under the name of Leccac®, will be charged as freight, and liable to Custom House regulaâ€" tions, mh taken as freight For t or passage, apply to + E. C. & 1. G. BATES, â€" * Agents, No. 103 State Street Boston. B@Z" Parcels for different consignees colâ€" lected and made up in single packages adâ€" dressed to one party for delivery, for the purâ€" pose of evading freight, will upon the examinâ€" ation by the customs be charged with proper freight. * The owners of these ships will not be acâ€" countable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stones, or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. Chief Cabin Passage From Boston to Lrevipool : Chief Cabin Passage, .. .... ...... ... .1 Chief Cabin Passage,..:.... ...... ... .. 20 00 Becond «. C I «trrrts t+r«rr4se«_ 18 00 Payable in Gold or its equivalent in United States currency. t he. _ The Ships carry experienced Surgeons. No ncnrwm L secured until paid for. No {mfit will be received after 3 o‘clock P.M., on the day before sailing. _ i Second The Boston Ships only calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Passengers and Her ‘Majesty‘s Malls, LIVERPOOL & NEW YORK Mail Steamers to France Direct. LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON, B@"¢An experienced Surgeon carried on each .hipLA N 1 , i + : I _ HEUBACH & COWARD,: Aumond‘s Building, Rideau Street, Ottawa, Or Graxp Tracxx Ramway Statiow, Portoaxp. Ottawa, Jan. 5, 1866 THE GENXERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMâ€" PANY‘S NEW LINE OF FIRSTCLAS8 SIDEâ€"WHEEL STEAMERS BEâ€" TWEENX NEW YORK & HAVRE. The first FIVE splendid Vessels intended to be put upon this favourite route for the Continâ€" ent are the following :â€" WASHINGTON ..3,204 tons..900 horse power. LAFAYETTE...3,204 tons.. 900 horse power. EUROPE ... . .. .. 3,204 tons.. 900 horse power. NAPOLEON I11..(nearly ready)..1100 h. p. 8T. LAURENT.. .%Bullding). . .Great power, PERIERE...... .(Building)....Great power. VILLE DE PARIS (Building). . .Great power. Until the completion of the entire list, the service will be performed by the "CEVROPE,? On Friday, the 5th day of January, R@Â¥" Departures from New York to Havre stopping at Brest to land mails and passengers, :on-by shortening the sea voyage about one y. First Cabin, including table wine ... ... $135. Becond Cabin, including table wine . $70 or $80. Quebec to Paris...... ... ... $83, $93 or $148. Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in United States currency. B@Y" Medical attendance free of charge. > For Freight or Passage, apply to DONALD R. MacLEOD, Ottawn, Jan. 5, 1866 ROYVAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS ! ryNHE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW _r LINE consisting of the ST. DAVID, 1650 tons, .. .. ... . Capt. Aird, ST. GEORGE, 1468 tons, ... |.. Capt. Smith. ST. ANDREW, 1432 tons, . . ... . Capt. Scott. ST. PATRICK, 1207, tons, . .. . . Capt. Trocks. Bailing between the Clyde and Portland and New York at intervals throughout the season of Winter Navigation, as follows :â€" | ST. GEORGE,........... 1¢th January, 1866 ST. DAVID, ............ 31st January, 1866 ST. ANDREW, ,....,.....14th Feb‘ty, ‘ 1866 ST. PATRICK, }..... ... . 21st Feb‘ry, 1866 8T. GEORGE, .......... 7th March, 1866 ST. DAYID, ............ 218t March, 1866 ST. GEORGE,........... 17th January, 1866 ST. DAVID, ............ 31st January, 1866 ST. ANDREW, ,....,....14th Feb‘ry, ~ 1866 ST. PATRICK| L.... ....21st Feb‘ry, 1866 8T. GEORGE, .......... 7th March, 1866 ST. DAYID, .........,.. 218t March, 1866 Rates.of THROUGH PASSAGE from Monâ€" treal to Londonderry or Liverpool:=â€" â€" _ * â€" FROM NEW YORK TO "HAVRE A. posed of the following Firstâ€"class tull powered Clydeâ€"built doubled engined Iron Steamships : ACADIEAN, . 4...... ...« +s «. . â€"<2050 TOUS PERUVIAN, MORAVIAX, PERUVIAN,........ BELGIAS,[.......«... MORAVIAN,....... .. Nova SCOTIAN,. ... NORTH AMERICAN, HIBERNIAN,....... ryNHIS COMPANY‘8 MAIL LINE I8 COMâ€" NOY Aâ€"SCOTIAN BELGIAN, ; Capt. Brows NORTHâ€"AMERICAN, ..... Capt. Warr. | (Sailing from LIVERPOOL every T"URfi: DAY, and from PORTLAND every SATU DAY, calling at Loch Foyle to‘ receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland.) _ . | RB@~RETURN TICKETS GRANTED AT * REDUUCED RATESâ€" HIBERNIAN, DAMASCUS, _ MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO Under Contract with the GOVERNMENT of CANADA, for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN AND. UNITED STATES MAILS, Passengers Booked to Liverpool & Londonaery ThÂ¥ hyrs +s 4 +4 CUBkpev + 6+« + Sconta,..., .. Presia,...... CHISAL: .++. + Avstrarasia®, NHLKy i1 ies i+ AFRICA,. .. ... CAWKkDLy. : ¢1 + EuroPA,...... GLASGOW LIN E. ReSBerths not sceured until paid for For further particulars apply to _ THE FARES WILL BE . _ From New York to. Liverpool : Dates of calling are as follows :â€" 1865â€"6â€"Winter Arrangementâ€"1865â€"6. "LAPAYETTE," A. Bocaube, as follows : Appointed by â€"the Admiralty to sail between CABIN} ...... .... . .. T2 and q gAccoldingtou‘commotMiol’q) pTEERAGE, .....:..:.¢....i{.4 British and North American Via CORK HARBOR, and between From Boston to Halifax : § THE OTTAWA Timms,! FEBBUARY 14, 1866. M oceas stat‘*__!!â€"[d SPXRROWS COLUMN. |=str And every succeeding Saturday 6¢ â€", EU ROP E," WINTER 1865â€"6. Vin CORK HARBOR FROM PORTLAND Capt. Barnaxting Capt. Derrox A. Doomesx®, Capt. Wyiu: Capt. Arrox Capt. Keur Building Commercial Chambers, ©.19} Poter Street, Quebec .. .. .. E. R. Moodic cos® x vayslxry Stome &.C. H. E. Judkins s vies 2+ h. N. Lolk . 6th January, ;13th January, .. 20th January, 27th January, 3rd February, 10th February, E. M. Hockley .+. ++4 T. Cook . . . . K. Inglis J. P. Anderson Thomas Small #72 and $35 J. Leitch |.$34 2400 Tons 2650 Tons 2484 Tons 2300 Tons 1800 Tons 1784 Tons 2600 Tons $132 so 80 00 112 00 65 00 1866 1866 1866 1866 1866 1866 Lobsters, Sardines, Digby Herring, FISH and SALTâ€" tx7" Intending Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call and EXAMINE THE GOODS and PRICES, and an Inspection of our Wine Vaults is specially solicited. ; 3 SPICES BLACK and WHITE PEPPER, CINNAMON, ALLSPICE, GINGER, &c., &c., FRESH GROUND BY STEAM on the Premiscs. TOBACCOS DIAMOND, MONTREAL, NIGGER HEAD, éOLACE, FIG. GOLDEN LEAF. ELDORADO. CUT SMOKING. VARIETIESâ€" "Red Sign and Mammoth Paintings," TEASâ€" Touke SUGARSâ€"" COFPFEESâ€" Ales and Porterâ€"â€"â€"Dawe‘s Canadian & Imported ! _GINâ€"DEKUYPER‘S AND OLD TOM. Jamaica Rum, Morton‘s and Molson‘s High Wines, Q}@_:F_{yq, Bxgof and Toddy W H ISEKEY S . Scotch & Irish Whiskey, in Wood & Bottle, THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD DIRECT_ ATTENTION PARTICULARLY To HIS Large and varied Stock of WINES and LIQUORS, which for CHEAPNESS and QUALITY he warrants to give satisfaction equal to any House in Canada. His Stock now on hand comprises :â€" f P * ' No No No WINES & LIQUORS 500 Christmas and New Year‘s! Ottawa December 18 1865 300 Half Boxes :do. j : â€" 300 Quarter do . do. 200 Halt ( do Figs.‘ | 200 Quarter do do. s Currants, Candied Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel! : FOl sSALE CHEAP 3 1, Snatrac De Forge & Sorts OM CO§NUC;¢...........r+. rir.) 1 l4 arinrive * Rasernt Do Fornge K SONG .. â€"1¢..:.0. 1016 ..rrrs fhicerrsraanasss ras‘s 3,â€"J. & F. Martel‘s, Jas. Hennesey & CoJs, De Guernon & Co.s, Chas, Coran & Co.‘s, Otard Da Pay & Co.‘s, and Jules Robin & Co.s, Old Cognac} %, Cognac Ondinaire, (ROENONCYL . i.3 60â€" /..« :¢s.ar l sl.s. saislssrss irss T URIENCNNON; : :c Fir hnd s rhib inÂ¥ rb s 4 s ue laa ara 14414 s 2 e i8 e wa uh ia‘e aieide a na e 1, Macon Ordinaire, (1861,) 1.00 2, Grand . do. _ (1858) 1.50 3, Macon, Vieux, (1844) .. 1.75 4, Béaujolais Chenas, (51,) 1.75 6, 8St. Emilion, No. 1, (‘51,) 1.25 6, St. Emilion, No. 2, (‘48,) 1.75 7, St. Julien, (1858,) ..... 1.75 8, Chateau Margaux,. (51,) 2.00 9, Romanee Comti, (1851,) 3.75 10, Corton, (1861,)........ 1.75 11, ChateauAaut Brion (58), 3.75 12, Clos Vougeot, (1858,).. 3.T75 13, Pomard, (1858), ....... 2.00 14, Chablis, (White Wine,) _ , onabta (White Wine) o ooo : (1858,) N?' ?’(\vmm {ine,) 18 Ch‘r?ofi, 1Y68,;)....... 1, Sherry, (Old, 7. ‘Do. . do. Near the FRENCH CATHEDRAL. Goo _ DELIVERED in all parts o, the City FREE if CHARGE. ‘GROCERIES! CIHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR‘S CoOoOGNAC BRANDY! Boxes Layer Raisins. JAPAN, COLORED AND UNCOLORED; IMPERIAL, TWANKAY, ‘~YOUNG HYSON, SOUCHONG and CONGOU, all NEW CROP. ICXCRENCH WTITINES! CoNSTANTLY ON HEKAND. REMEMBER THE STORE WITH THE GOoOon AND CHEAP BARBADOES BRIGHT MUSCOYADO, REFINED YELLOW, ‘ DRY CRUSHED, GRANULATED, CRUSHED A, &c. APTEN PIONT! MOCHA, JAVA, LAGUIRA and RIO, FRESH ROASTED ~ and GROUND DAILY BY STEAM on the Premises Per Gal. _ of _ ___1% Botl‘s. C,. SPARROW, Jr., CHBAFP AT $5.50 ~3.50 NWV I N S &1 1.15 1.50 DIAMOND, MONTREAL, NIGGER HEAD, SOLACE, "FIG, GOLDEN LEAF, ELDORADO, CUT SMOKING, CUT HONEY DEW and CANADIAN TWIST. BSAUCES, PICKLES, ESSENCES, SOAPS, CANDLES, ‘â€"TALLOW and SPERM ; STARCH, BLUE, BROOMS, WASHâ€"BOARDS, MATCHES, PIPES, OILS, &c. SPARROW‘,S wlLDINOS, Corner of Sussex and Murray Streeu. Poer Case $11.175 C. _ SsSPARROW, Jr. 6.00 1110 11.10 3.50 | No, 5.00 6.00 6.00 | _ / 4.00 | . 6,00 | ©6.00 8.00 11.10 5.15 5.15 6.00 3.00 1.15 7.00 1000 BAGS OF SALT. 200 BARRELS No. 1 SPLIT HERRINGS. 100 HALF BARRELS No. 1 do. 100 â€" Do , do do ~LABRADOR. 100 QUINTALS DRY COD FISH. 100 KITS,PRIME MACKEREL &ce., &e. EFRUGTrCd â€" No 17, Ssauterncs, (W}xito Wine,) No. 1,&!361,) 1.00 18, sauternes, (W hite Wine,) No. z,“slsss,) 1.15 19, Sauternes, W hite‘ Wine,) No. 3, (1851,) â€" 20, Graves, ‘(1858,)........ â€"â€" 21, Frontignan, No. 1, (61) :| 25, Moet & Chandon, Sup‘r, 260, Roussillon, ........... 27, Nanyl,. .++; 4s..ssrs%s ___ (Muscat of Lunel,).. 2.00 22, Frontignan, No. 2, (58,) 1.50 23, Champagne A. Blanchet, ~___ oJjeune, wine grower of the Brand Mesnilâ€" surâ€"Oger, (Epernay,) (RelNK;,) ...664 661. 24, Moet & Chandon, Green Seuls) L¥¥ir«e isris, 1, Port, (Old,) 2, Do (Old,). . .‘... . . . . $5.50 (Superior,). ...... 3.50 RFom uin baver es ie ic At C. SPARROW Jr At C. SPARROW, Jr. .. 1.50 .. 3.25 1000 .. 2.85° 0 8.00 1.25 1.25 NOfi 12 Botl‘s. $11.15 . "UA5 6.50 13.00 16.00 18.00 5.00 6.50 6.00 6.00 1.15 6.00 1+f OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, â€" â€" â€" â€" $5,000,000. PHOTOGRAPHS by NOTMAN. OTTAWA STATIONERY WAREKOUSE, York Street, Ottawa. Ottawa, Dec. 20, 1865. 3â€"tf (ExeLisEk axp FeEXCH,) OR EY ERYX KINH D. 'W't CALL 'IxZATTENTION OF THE Ladies of wa to our assortment. C ~__ DUVERNAY, BROTHERS. _ INSURANCE ADVER and long established Company PRAYER BOOKS, Established in oonne”on with the West: â€"â€" ern, Manchester and London Life Ammflociotg: Founded in 184 All of which are fully explained in Prospectus. FOR SALE. 20OQ BBLS oF Mess AND PRIME Groceries & Liquors. B@Z* Country Merchants would do well to examine before purchasing elsewhere. . Ottawa, Jan. 22, 1866 Westemn INSliIfiiCE Company, FIRE AND LIFE POLICIES ISSUED, and Losses paid by the Head Office in Canada (Messrs. Scott & DeGrassi, Toronto), without reference to England, Agent for Ottawa and vicinity, * LIFE POLICIES GRANIED ON A SPEâ€" CIAL REDUCED SYSTEM, | The undersigned is now prepared to take Risks on Fire and Life in the above well known LIFE POLICIES CONSIDERED UNCHALâ€" LENGABLE EXCEPT IN CASES OF PALPABLE FRAUD. DIVISION OF LIFE PROFITS Every Five Ycars. Fourâ€"fifths returned to » Participating Policyâ€"holders. s Packed and inspected by R. Kisiv, Esg., of THE ROYAL InsuranceCompany FIRE, LIFE and ANNUITIES. B 0 A R D : Wiurax Morsox, Esq., Chairman, Tnowmas Kay, Esq., Hexry THomas, Esq. Hox. Joux Youxe. I Davi Torraxce, Esq BSPECIAL FPEATURES: . NONâ€"FORFEITURE or POLICIES FIRE AND LIFE! 1 ) Years, to Policies then in existence Two entire years. * All Tosses Promptly Settled! * at the last Mecting for Division of Profits to Participating Policieeâ€"being two per cent. per annum on the amounts assuredâ€"the largâ€" est Bonus ever continuously declared by any Companyâ€"cannot fail to place the Royal as the most eligible Office for intending Assurers to select. * * CHIEF OFFICE : QUEEN... . INSURANCE ... . BUILDINGS, * 0%74 LIVERPOOL. PIRE AND LTFE INSURANCE BANKERS,............. MOLSON‘S$ BANK Policies Payable During Lifeâ€" time of Assured ! Joux Suaw Leign, Esq., and Joux N aycon, Exq Accumulated Funds in hand exceed £5,000,000 Annual Revenue execeds........ . £2,500,000 j 4 FIR E: | MODERATE RATES OF PREMIUM and Liberal Settlement of Losses,. _ [Farm Stock Insured. Losses by Lightning made TBE UNDERSIGN E Dâ€"Agent for the Royal Insurance Company, for Ottaâ€" wa and neighborhoodâ€"continues to réceive proposals for Fire and Life Assurance, at the Lowest Rates charged by other Responsiâ€" ble Companies. > Orrice :â€"Union Buildings, corner of Sussex .and York Streets. . CaNADA BRANCH OFFICE : UNION BUILDINGS, ... MONTREAL CAPITAL, £2,000,000 ST°C! Capital, â€" â€" £2,000,000 Sterling ! LIFE DEPARTMENT: TBE LARGE LIFE BONUS DECLARED at the last Maeting for Division of Profit« @UEEN Insurance Company! In 100,000 Shures of £20 sterling THE GREATEST BONUS EVER COXâ€" tinuously declared by any Company. Actuary and Managerâ€"Prrcy M. Dove, Esq Medical Ezaminerâ€"J, A. Graxt, Esq., M. D Ottawa,, Des, â€" 1865, Orrics :â€"Sussex Street, ; Joors below. York Ottawa Dec. 19 1865. % [.. B«t Ottawa, Dec. 18, 1865 P O R K , LIFE: ~ | ARGE BONUS DECLARED 42 Py cent per Annum on sums Assured. | IVISION OF PROFITS EVERi1 FIVE tinuously declared by any Company without Reference to the Directors in England. * R. E. OCONNOR, Agent for Ottawa, Ayimer, and vicinity PROMPT AND LIBERAL LEMENT of CLAIMS! Dec. 18, 1865 FOR SALE AT THE , A LARGE SFOCK OF TRUSTEES HENRY GRIST, FOR.... H. J. FRIEL, Agent D. WHELAN, Rideau street ‘TS 20â€"tf tf Arabian. Heave Remedv AND CONDITION MEDICINE IB POSITIVELY SUPERIOR TO AXY (@R _A all other preparations for the Cure ot Heaves, Coughs, Thick and Broken Wind, and l1 discases which affect the Wa‘nd'q' Horses ; also, as a Condition Médicine, surpassing eve of the kind,; is casy to'give, sure to cn?e,'h::fi safe in all cases at all times, and does not prevent the horke from being worked while using it. & INSURANCE ADVERT. It cleanses th¢ breathing apparatus, by reâ€" moving from 1!15 airâ€"cells the coagulable lymph, or that/secretion which in Heaves clogs them, causing a difficulty in breathing, and by its action on the discased part, causing the mucous membrane to resume its .natural dimensions, thus equalizing the circulation of the blood, and restoring the distended vessels to their natural size ; by its use the horse‘s apâ€" pctite is improved, all derangements of the digestive organs corrected, softening the skin, and giving to the coat a sleck and shining apâ€" pehrahce. :. _: §3 69 Great St. James Street, Montreal. D. W. HURD, Ruccessor to Hump & Co. â€" Maiden Lane, NEW York, BOLE PROPRIETOR POR THE UXITED STATES. NORTHROP & LYMAX, 8 Newcastuz, C.W. : Proprietors for the Canadas. PRICE TWEXTYâ€"FIVE ORXTS. Bold by Geo. Mortimer, John Roberts, W. M. Massey, H. F. McCarthy, and J. Skinner, in Ottawa. > Ottawa, Dec. 18th 1865: 1â€"6i&kw + _ DHWECTORS IN CANADA : . Henry Thomas, Esq., (Messrs. Thomas, Thiâ€" baudeau & Co.,) Virector, Bank of Montreal, â€" Chairman. The Hon. Charles Alleyn, Q.C., M.P.P., Quebec. Charles John Erydges, Esq., Managing Director of the Grand Trunk Railway,"Montreal. Angus Cameron, Esq., President of the Bank of Toronto, Toronto. Robert Cassels, Esq., Cashicr Bank of Upper Canada, Toronto, Thomas Cramp, Esq., President of the Board of Trade, Montrcal, E. . King; Esq., General Manager Bank of Montreal, Montreal, The Hon. Willism McMaster, M.L.C., Director of the Ontario Bank, Toronto. R@"A l1 the Dircctors are fully qualified Shareâ€" ho}ders in the Society. M. Massey, H. F in Ottawa. . NORTHROP & LYMAN, Newcastle, C. W ., â€" General Agents for Canada. Sold by Geo. Mortimer, John Roberts, W. M. Massey, H. F. McCarthy, and J. Skinner, in Ottawa. . The Bocicty‘s rates for Life Assurance are very moderate, and when effected in combination with Guarantee, the premiums are considerably reâ€" duced. _ The astonishing efficacy of the Canadain Pain Destroyer, in curing the Discases for which it is recommended, and its wonderfal success in subduing the torturing pains of Rheumatism, and in relieving: Nervous Affecâ€" tions, entitle it to‘a high rank in the list of Remedics for these complaints. Orders are coming in from Medicine Dealers in all parts of the country for further supplies, and each testiâ€" fying as to the universal satisfaction it gives. The Canadian Pain Destroyer never fails to give immediate relief. All Medicine Dealers keep it, Physicians orderand use it; «and no bm'l’ly will be without it after once trying it. Price twentyâ€"five cents per Bottle. RELIEF IN TEX MINUTES PULMONIC WAFERS! _A. blished in 1837, and first article of the kind ever introduced under the name of " ‘w/ monic Wafers," in this or any other country ; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each / WAFER. * In addition to transacting eÂ¥very description of Life Assurance, this Society Graxts Boxps or Secrrity for persons holding, or about to hold responsible situations. Subscribed Capital,â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"£ 30 000 Stg. Accumulated Assetts overâ€"â€"â€"â€" 500,000 " Annual Revenue (1863), over. 100,000 " J now been before the Public for a length of time, and wherever used‘ is well liked, never failing in a single instance to give permament relief when timely used, and we have never known a single case of dissatisfaction where the directions are pmpe‘::! followed, but on the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in the highest terms of its virtues and magical effects. @ o ied Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers j Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness Biryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Discases. Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers . Relieve Irritation of Uvula and Tonsils. Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers + Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes: Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Are a blessing to all Classes and Constitutions . * Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers re in simple form and pleasant to the taste Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers ot only relieve buteffect rapid and lastin; 1 cures. Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers ‘ Are warranted to give satisfaction to ever . one. \ Ko family should be without a box of © _ Bryan‘s Pulmenic Wafers ‘ in the house. > . No traveller should be without a supply o Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers f ¢ in his pocket. Ao person will ever object to give for Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Twentyâ€"five Cents, 1 Prospectuses and all information may be obtained from Among the most important of modern Medical discoveries stands the â€" Bide, Back and Head, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps in the Stomach, Cholera Morbus, Dysentry, *__ Bowel Complaints, Burns, Scalds, : * Frost Bites. de., de. &e., de. rTNHE CANADIAN PAIN DESTROYER has We speak from experience in this matter, having tested it thoroughly, and therefore those who are suffering from any of the comâ€" plaints for which it is recommended may deâ€" pend upon its being a Sovereign Remedy. Secretary for Canadaâ€"Edward Rawlins, Esq 69 Great St. James Street, Montreal. Medivral Adviserâ€"William Fraser, Esq., M. D IUARANTEE "CORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACTOF PARLIAMENT for LIFE ASSURANCE, ANNUITIES AND FIDELITY â€"GUARAXTEES. & SSURANCE SOCIETY Ottawa Dec. 18 Ottawa, Dec. 18, 1865 Sold by George D. (‘CONNOR, Agent Ottawh, Dec. 18, 1865. f CANADIAN PAIN DESTROYER HE +~ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTAâ€" ASSURANCE ! Of LOKDON and EDINBURGE. HEAD OFFICE INX CANADA LIFE A N D THE EUROPEAN NXORTHROP & LYMAN, BRYAN‘S DARLEY‘S Newcasrus. Mortimer, John Roberts; V. McCarthy, and J. Skinne, 1865 1â€"6â€"fiw 1â€"6fow AA. taining full description ot stflk, 4# testimonials of the most cminent mudd#® as to the superior excellence of our int® mentsâ€"will be sent free to any address The A) In presenting boldly announce musical instruments past half century, t have manufactured double bellows, and operate, . but the w HAUSTED BELLOW®, ( used in our instrums« for them to prod musical tone for celebrated. w both feet eccupied, no r tu.:i'tm offered for the management of swell. _ Within the past two years, instrumen# constructed on this Huropean plan of ““-. blowers," have manufactured is out country, and to counteract this difficulty e« of a swell) a lever has been Mm centre of the instrument, to act upon the Axp opErAaTED ay Tux kxee. The hflll'f..‘; and contortion ne:;“hury to effect this Tut to are disagrecable e to l% p a lady the use of such an appendage nestlf lnpouiblc‘ ies 2. 2Â¥ c unc AMcrat "mIpOssIDIE, â€" Our arroxatic drviceobm“‘z entirely, the simple act of blowing with ®# or less force giving the desired incres* decrease in the volume of the tone. STOVES! LAMPS, Rock Oil For seventeen years the supenof 4 _4 of our Mclodeons has not been questIoBek) for two yedrs past the enormous "qrden made it impossible for us to meect owA promptly. â€" With our increased that feel warranted in assuring W”& their orders will be promptly .«,-} a continuance of their patronage. JOBBING, Ete, ESMONDE‘3 Every Instrument Warranted for FIVENYTan The Mclodeon and £chool Off** All of ourinstruments nave upon tht 550 board, in full, ©"GEO. A. PRINCE When a dealer represents u{ e is were as "the same as ours," it is ""» attempt to sell an inferior instrument 09 he can make a large profit. _ _ Lfl‘ Tur Orrawa Tiogs.â€"Printed AD° 7 every morning, (Bundays excep Roperr Davis, at the Times Stea® Works, No. 60, Sparks Street, in 4 Gextuzmex :â€"Having thoroughly examind and tested the Pianoâ€"Fortes invented and tented by Mr. 8. B. Dr1qos, 1 am of the opine that the tone nteltin(mnn‘hio im provemass as exhibited in instruments under exam nation, in point ef richness, depth and brillis cy, equals that of the best Grand Pianoâ€"Fore, and ercels them in pure, musical intonia and actual tone, power thus approximaiy closer to what I consider perfection in the inty ment than has yet been achieved by any otherm tum of manuyfacture. * he can make a large i P.8.â€"A libreal discount to Cburches/O®®" men and Schools. Address. o GEO. A. PBINCE, 400. WwM. HAI!; &M“l. 43 4 f NEW YOR Before purchasing, send ‘for a descrigir catalogue, with price. Ottawa, Dec. 18, 1865, la Ottawa, Feb 4 1866 PIANO FORTE3 ALCX. constructed on a truly &~i.~m;fi:;&z ple. They have greater streugth, and will m main Jonger in ‘Tvsx than Any. Other Pikno The construction is simple and "’nlfl,lll A extrancous lumber in the body Gf th. ment is despensed with ; the sound boards merely two arched planks of thin wood, the front and back of a violin ; the Stritigs attached to a strong Iron frame, which is ‘ ted and entirely independent of theicase, dispensing with the (-:d harp form ofetri by substituting straight bridges, preserving the same time the Over $trung Bass, of whi Mr. Diisés is the Inventor; By thes im provements we gain much more yj Y power, at !Iw same time prc serving al} q purity and richness bf tong. They have received the highest testimon from the Press, and all the principal art in the country, among which are ; M { Warry Sanderson, L. M. G@ottschalk Max Maretsek, 8. Thalberg, : Theodore FEisheld, Wim. Mason, Merman Wollemhaupt, 4. Bevilt, > PFrancés H, Brown, _ M, Wrackoack, Win, Henry II’. Chas, Pradel, MR. SEGESMUND THALBERG . the ons $52 to #552 EACHK! _ THIRTY NINE VARIETIES, wich P ATEN BASSO TENUTO or SUB BABS. From the| N. Y. Herald, Sept. 5=Upona careful examination of Dmco‘s Pianoâ€"For, we find the results obtained are a very fir winging .tone, great purity and briliany throughout the entire instrument, not ofte found in Pianos constructed upon the old pla. The N. Y. Times, July 12, says :â€"We hav now an instrument without an equal, â€" Jtaa ging with a smooth delicacy,. perfectly unt tainable on any other instrument ; an ordinay player obtains with no exertion, the fullnes a Grand Pianoâ€"Forte, and they must speediy supersede the old stylek. 8 WM: HENRYV FRY, late muasical critic o the N. Y. Tribune says :1 have examined you newly invented Fianoâ€"Fortes. They met all the praise given to them by ““""'“-h Gottschalk, Strackosch, ‘Mason and othen As regards structure, they are .prginal ant philosophical ; in purity, wolume, and cop tinuity ‘of tone; in vocal versimilitude, t crowing excelence ‘which ¢nables the pianisy to * sing" on the instrument, _ Your Pianoseve deserve the highest rank, (Your invention, a my opinion, is destined to work nadical change in the mThflm of J‘imnos throughout the world. NA OO P OAL NXA PHALBERG, the greey pianist, says:~] have examined your new Prano. Fortes, and 1 cordially apptove of ts RYtem of construction:~ Jt« ‘principal, by which gre increase of vibratory power is obtained, being very «imple and perfectly philosaphical, Ty, tone is rand and noble ; it has great capacity for sustaining the sound for singing, and iy volume of fone or power I have never has excelled in depth, purity, and sympathet; «weetness. SCHOOL ORGAKS and MELODEE Automatic Orgam. 85,000 NOW ‘in, USE! Ottawa, Dec. 18, 1865 Finished in Elegant Rosewood, Walnat or ‘Ouk cases. WM: HENRY FRY, lat« DRIGGS‘ XEW PATEXqT RE THE oNXLY !.\'fiml'.:[L“ namebritnbadi Sn a quidll w ce c C eR N ILLUSTRATED CaTALOoGUEO®® GEO, A. PRINCE & €o/ oPPOSITE ONXTARIO Baxg No Charge for Boxing or Shipping. Caution to Purchasert Davis, at the TIMe® **"° i/ a No. 60, Sparks Street, in o County of Carleton C. W. TIN W ARE, Yours respectfully, ~ L. M. GOTTSCHML Tures.â€"Printed l‘r C 4 a W BOLE AGKNTS P ATENT + Avumaame * 1e â€" groatost m it of the age. During t e French and Gema® reed ‘instruments vit two poduts for the feet W t of the reversed or E* id:iln:‘:tpl! bellows t8,) “‘f the meliow, nc «nd h our instruments 4* this method of blowinf superior excclent eM Saf 14 oR Orficeâ€"In the Court Rosert Laxs. Ottawa, February 7, 1 K Aitends to all trict of Ottawn. BARRISTERS.ATTO Orncosâ€"Wellington S # drew‘s ( Ormorsâ€"HULL A > Mr. Wright will atter and Fridays of every w Ii8. Cormax, _ W. McK . Ottawa, Feb. 1, 1866 pPiZNES Havix Nh':fl.-m sav Mr. Grist. â€" Mn MPSCS in the mane pus "ou 80944, Solicitors Oficeâ€"Horne‘s Building Eigin Strkts, Oitawa, Dec..18, 1865 Ottaws, February 7, 1 IAW, CHANCERL, Orriceâ€"Over Boott‘s 1J February *, 1866 uioitors mm<na .-_.;_lam NOTARIK® I°T '! Etkes, viT BARRISTER 8OLICITORâ€"1X CONnNV EY A. 1 CoNnVEY. OFPFICE :â€"Lang‘s Bui & Office, Cent Wuitix Doox. DUNNING & AaATTORN E1 #OLICI ToRsâ€"4 yonvV EY A N 0»10&':â€"(2»”(? . L DUXNING..... . Ottawa, Jan. 16, 1866 ‘W, MARSELA Cerk of the Peace and P. 4. BUCKLEY, LL..®. ‘ Ottewa, Dec. 18, 1865 â€" No Advertisement « out the written order BarrisreEr, Sou AND NOTA Proressionar or Bos than loAline‘_, $10 a y« €Sid AÂ¥A R C * rPREN «* Every descripti M i‘(fla'l’ to t ted in the neatost styl Terws or Aoventisi tor the first insortion tor every subsequent February 7, 186( As ‘bfifi number the 18th of December dther Daily or Week!y o '.Mfl wntil Ja Vear‘s Subscription a! / scribers, Cash Accomy peive a OpY Frée for . A Weekiy FEdition lished every FRIDA ® '.m::n‘l; for 'dl ; not paid 1 ?fl.« Weekly w ot m and Home Despatches, Local as will be a most valuad others residing in the i a*nerson sendin: Aumond s Buildi Ottawa, Jan. 12, 186 Pitawa Dec. 18. 1g "OTT A W PUB sveny sar OFFIOEâ€"No. Trams OF ScrescrIPFi vance, $5,00 y¢ FFICE : In the 4 January 27, 1866 _ For the United Cou CEPEI J.A. e c.-'."":‘.f..;‘;:' Poweyi 9l MPPâ€" Any person \% FOoR Banmistens & A p. .‘ Cl, M R. Cooper, E. hhvmm" es charge of P3 e through the 4 tiness with the (3. the Russell H sPECIAI BUCKLEY Lees & C VOL. CoONYEY A) THE "WEIl Bourcrrorsâ€"1 UNION | ner of 8y Dec. 18, 1: â€"No. 6 eâ€"Over Mr Sussex Strc ‘cb. T. 1866 ourt H.« (Lare o ~Law, E«liti-m DU