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wconduct his sheet in the ‘main Jamés Hopeâ€"Juvenite Colors, Journals, and Mpmi:mwm The Tixzs is . and distinctly a commercial enterprise. But, as our new eraft is bound to show its colpre, it hoists the Constitution at the peak, places the British Lion at its prow, and carties at its main the Mapleâ€"Leaf and Beaver. % The conditions under which the city of Ottawas has risen to opulence and considera tion are about to be greatly enhanced by its having become the metropolis of Canads; and, albeit there is no lack of reepectable Sv#i the bold advocacy Eodi-fiufin Athint honest party all trimming or tru« gain conflict It is not our intention to follow the* hackâ€" neyed custom of apologising for the introdncâ€" tion of a new journal, and thus arrogating to ourselves & special mission for which we have .some ‘heavenâ€"born ingpiration. Were we so disposed..we thinle the opportunity is not wanting to find sufficient reasons for the aesumption of the office we propose to f11, Maria Gfiffinâ€"Ottawa Orphan‘s Home Ottawa Classical and Commercial School R. 8. M. Bouchetteâ€"American Invoices. Wm. H. Lecâ€"Government House, Ottawa. Chas. Austinâ€"Ridean Apothecaries‘ Hall. RATES OF POSTAGE u':gfi%i‘ww&?&.u“"?&’t ie )â€"> ters for British Columbia, Germany and ign Counâ€" ufi?:dly. wusr n‘.nrnm t 1% cte.; per Mm?gm Lmflh)m‘fiw _ We have made our bow: And it now beâ€" comes our duty to state the grounds upon which we lay claim to public favor. In offering to tiie notice and for the patronâ€" age of the citizens of Ottawa and the public generally a new daily paper under the desigâ€" nation of the Otfawa Tiwzs, the proprie tors venture to take the high ground of thorough independence.. They launch their shect upon the capricious waters of public opinion as the his vessel uponâ€" the stormy billows of th¢ ocean. Like him they rely upon the they have raised, and â€" The Texs will be neither sectarian nor unflinching advocate of those principles to which by party affinity it is attached, and by DEPARTURE AXD ARRIYAL OF TRAIX®. / Mail Train leaves Ottawa at... .. .. ..... ..« 8.00, &. m. Do. artives.. * .....A¢.......« 84 pm. Accommodation Train leaves at............ 1.30, p. m. Do. do â€" arrives at..... ... .. 11.45, a. m. KÂ¥ These Trains at Proscott Junction with mumm&rm-n-d" connecting -mum.nmum U, !-A ChrOttanaCinmes place their of meriting a successful voyage in the ability/of their pilotage and the which the Constitution of the British empire is most securely upheld. The political faith of the Trxrs will be un compromising .Conservatiam. But while reâ€" changes, it will be foremost in the advocacy of all necessary reform, of every specie= of inâ€" tellectua) progress, and.every scheme for the advancement of national prosperity. The basis upon which it is established enâ€" ables it to be thoroughly independent. It is indebted to none for favors or assistance, and represents no other interest but that of the which proposes to extend the field of enterâ€" The leading topics of the day will be dealt with in & liberal and enlightened spirit ; the current news will be gleaned from the most active and reliable sources, and neither enerâ€" gy nor expense will be spared to make the Ortawa Timzs in character and position second to no newspaper in the Province. We are convinced that, both in the city of Ottaws and the surrounding district, there is ample intelligence and patrictiem to appreâ€" ciate the labors of the journalisy who shall Bast und West, by Rail, Daily, FPakenham and North Shore _ _ ofthe Ottaws,. .. ... . Daily Ayimer & N. Shore of Ottawa Mmy~â€" FOR INTERESTINGâ€" READING MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Poges. We umderstand that Jon. Fergusson / Blair has accepted the seat in the, Cabinet vacated by the Hon. George Brown. _ We are well pleased with this selection. ‘The unquestion whle respectability . of private < charneter as well asâ€" that of aâ€" politician of &.Bh?mhflhmvi&thenp pointmenit a moral influence which the introâ€" duction of no other member of the reform party could have exceeded if equaled. â€"It _,b..o..iu.wuu.e.m ..u.puh-hum-wh'cbelmc House, but as the Postmaster Genetal and ious cons«titution under which we !ire,‘ the bold advocacy of Canadian right«, and the distinctive and defined character of thint honest party allegiance which permita of trimming or truckling expediency when gain conflicts with public duty. â€" Ifthese principles are such as may command the approval and support of the citizens of Ottawa and the general public the success of mrmhm;umhmm which its career ard policy will be based. The Tixzs will not be published to morrow, as New Years is oneof the only three boliday@ which are. conceded to the everdrudging D onl Ge clcu) dn dnc hyny hi 24 on m 20 oi e Pn Mn se un the Provincial Secretary both sit in the As sembly this cap hardly be an inconvenicAceâ€" i zzs wzav indead be occasions when it would become an advantage. It is. stated that there will be no change in . the policy of the Government 1s Daily, on Saturdays and Sundays. :.dlfihmmy.m.‘m. kingham, Grenville and Lower Ottaws,......... no occasion will tho names of Old Advertisemoents bo inserted TRIVELLERS® DIERECTORY, THR POST OPPICRâ€"OTTAWA. DELIVERTNG AND CLOSIN® OP MATL OTTAWA, JANUARY 1, 1866. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS N A 1L # OUR INAUGUEAL. 12.30 p. m. 8.00 a. m. $®)p.m. . M. 1200 X. $.30 p. m 3.30p. m. £.00 a. m 8.00 a. m 9.30 a. m. 1200 M. 5.00 p. m. 800 p. m. 6.00 a. m. 7.30 a. m. 800 p. m. 12.00 M. 7.30 p. m 1.00 p, m of the the We cannot offer to our friguds .the compliâ€" ments of the season withibut at the same time returning.our moet heartfelt thanks for the liberat patronage which has been accorded to the Tiwzs. During the short period of eleven issues of the paper our edition has twice run out, and we have been unable to anawer the ‘demand. We .can fearlesely assert that no paper published in Canada has ever before met so decided and extensive a patronage at its early appearance. . For this we are truly grateful, and will lend our utmost endeavor todeserve a continuance of a ‘patronage so generously bestered. It is not usual in newsâ€" paper speculations to find so ready a solution of the great problem which .decides their future. In our own case it has beendifferent, and.â€"weare proud and thankful to say that the Trzs, in the second week of its publica tion, is a selfsustaining journal. What other paper in the Province could have said as much at the same age ? The past year has been one of &he most gratifying resulta as far as the commercial amd agricultural interests of the. Province have been concerned. At no time, since 1856 have these interests experienced a better season than has just past, and never did year open with brighter prospects for qe future than that which this day commences. , We may, therefore, congratulate our readera upon the material and prospective position of the country. <It is quite true that there looms & little cloud in the case of reciprocity, but the abrogation of the treaty is not of such vital importance that we need‘ despair. Should oun;eighlx\r-Mn%i:e to kill, off a trade which now reaches ffty millions annually, and of which they have the most profitable share, we can find other markets for qur proâ€" duce, and ma*> other fisdal ‘arrangements which will not be likely to suit their book. If they were to a\ olish free trade for one year, we should have them asking for it the second. We have ncthing to fear from such a suicidal policy on t!:¢ir parts, whilst they have much It is with pleasure that we wish our friends a Harey New Yr:ar. 1‘ :C Edinburgh, bnmed,mwith loss of lI,:: Bumnâ€" of Her y‘s ship Bombay at Montevideo. War dumfim Paraguay and Brazil. Address to the Emperor of Russia by the nobles requesting him to establish two Houses of Reâ€" presâ€"ntativesâ€"adopted by 210 to 86 votes. Wreck of the Armenian mail stcamer from Liverpool to Africa, on Arklow Bank. Surrey Theatre burned. + his to treat of the practical, of those things of our every day life which crowd themselves inâ€" to the short space marked by the annual reâ€" volution, the completion of which we now reâ€" cord. "The King is dead; long liveâ€"the King." So may we say of the old and new yearâ€"the period we mark off for its duration causes no halt in the march of time, and there is no interval between the death of the old year and the birth ofits suceessor.. Thus wego round the great cir¢le and ‘ the world‘s history is made of theevents which transpire and affect the welfare of man. «* Labuntur anni.‘"‘â€" _ . â€" A The Journalist, however, has little tume to spare to philosophic reveries. He is simply the registrar of events, not the astheti¢ moniâ€" tor, the guide to speculative deductions. . It is Kis province to deal with the actual, and to leave to others, whose more immediate duty it is, "to.point the moral" and to extract the higher precepts of virtue and excellence. It is incidents, not lean!d which is the ces sation of the murderous strife so rampant in the American civil war. History has no parallel to this great rebellion. Never was there such a wanton and determined destrucâ€" tion of life and propertyâ€"never did people unâ€" dergo, on the one hand, such fearful sufferâ€" ings and privations ; never did a government, on the other, demand and so lavishly expend the resources of the people. Stern resolve possessed alike the North and South, and nothing, perhaps, averted mutual ruin but the #pparently doubtful means to which the North resorted, and which the result has so fully justified. If there were no other cause upon which the New Year could be bailed with joyudthanhgiviflto the Almighty disposer of all things the ination of the civil war amongst our nei should make every creature in North ica bow. down his soul in hamble gratitude in that the world is no longer affiicted with the horrors of a fratricidal and ruthless warâ€"that: humanity no luonger violates its nature, and civilization reâ€"ascends the throne from which the madness of the nation had deposed her. Time has rolled over another year to be added to the cycle of ages, and the eventa of eighteen hundred and | sixtyâ€" five are now chronicled in the history of the past. Into. what a labyrinth of thought is the contemplation of the passing away of the old year with all its incidents, its hopes, ita fears, ita realizationa andâ€"disappointments calculated to lead! But as yesterday we hailed ite birth ; toâ€"day we perform its funeral obsequies; and .looking back upon the space it fills in recorded time are ready to exclaim with the philosopher and poet of old : "Eheu ! fugaces, Posthume, Posthume, In Earope, too, if strife has not been active ; usurpation has been perpetrated with an imâ€" munity which has no sapologist out of Ger many. Prussia and Austria have despoiled right, and unhappy Denmark has been cruelâ€" ly, shamefully dismembered, â€"Princes and: potentates have decreed injustice and the weaker state becomes the victim of their iniquity. . England has lost one of her foreâ€" mo«t statesmen, & man of exceeding mark, and a minister possessing _ an unusual popuâ€" larity. Lord Palmerston‘s social qualities were, perhaps, the truer origin of his «uccess. than the great abilites which he undoubtsdâ€". ly possessed, in addition to the experience of half a century of public life. The obituary of the year contains also the name of the reâ€" vered Leopold, whose life was one of peace and uectuinese. . The King of Belgium‘s early prospecta were indeed blighted, but the curâ€" rent of his after life was undisturbed by poâ€" litical troubles, and he descended to his their weaker neighbor; might has been grave in a ripe old age beloved and reâ€" spected by all the world. . Though last not least in the remarkable deaths which the past your has witnessed is the crue} assassination of the President of the United States. . The murder of Mr. Lincoln was the sotof a fanatic and a fool. _ It was impossible to have served any other purpose than bringing down upon the heads ofinnocent men the obloquy which should have fallen only. upon the murderer ‘and his accomplice. â€" , year, and we borrow from & contemporary the fullowing epitome :â€" gats It niay not, however, be uninteresting to notice @ime of the minor events of the byâ€"gone * JANUART. in Wreck of the Racehorse on het voyage to Shanghai, with loss of nearly all on, board. mfll of Lady: Brougham.â€"Theatro :Royal, nburch. burned. with loss of lffe. Burnâ€" 1400 urnom Surrender of ‘Johnson, and virtual end of the insurrection.. Great pestilâ€" ence raging in St. Petersburgâ€"10,000 cases and 2,000 deaths reported. Intelligence of the reâ€"commencement of hostilitics in New Zeaâ€" fland. News received from India of the su pression of insurrection in ‘Bhootan. Dedz: at Nice, of thé Czarewitch, heir to the Alnwick Castle. _ Failure of the S;t:\m negotiaâ€" tions between the North and South. Announceâ€" ment of the consent of Austria to deliver up General Langiewics, leader of the late moveâ€" ment in Poland, to the authorities of Switzerâ€" land.. News. received of the return of Sir Rutherford Alcock from Japan, bearing a conâ€" vention with the Tycoon, "g:qnn%clnc free navigation. Catastrophe on the Grand Trunkâ€" Train thrown down a steep embankment, N. C. Gowan and others fatally injured. 4 MARCH: i > l‘unport system rescinded. | Cobb Kennedy executed for fnemptlngto burn New York. Delegation of Canads Ministers to England. Death in Paris of the+Duke de 2!0113 Issue of adecree by the Xing of Italy, granting a full ammnesty for political offences. ‘Prial of several persons in Dublin for participation in the riots at Belfast, in August last. Judgment delivered by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in the case of Bishop Colenso, annulling all previous proceedings. Destrucâ€" tion by fire of the Surry Theatre at Sheffield. % APRIC. Lincoln assassinated, Attempt to assassinate Secretary Seward and his son the assistant Secretary. ‘The wouldâ€"be murderer of the Sewards captured. Booth shot. Terrible steamboat disaster on the Mississippi. Sultana blown up, causing the death of over Bevere storm on the Lakesâ€"a number of vessels wrecked; Ogle R. Gowan‘s foolish manifesto to On:f‘amn; Wirtsz the keepor ~of the Andersonville prison hung ; Barreau executed ;~ Earl Russell sticcecded in ‘reâ€"conâ€" -tflrolil’e the British Cabinet; O‘Leary the defifln lld(;znmkl in a hotel hiinBrock- ville, sustaint in causing his death; Surronder of the pr{:rzer Shenandoah to the throhe of Russia. Surrender and vyoluntarily confession by Constance Kent of the Road Murder, â€" Departure of the Emperor Nepoleon III for Algeria. Dé&ath of John Cuurlo the Mre. 8 Payne, «angl Atzerot exeâ€" cmedfor“l:lng mcwaudln the murder of President . Lincoln ; E:ihwt ship William Wilson burned on the of llevfoudh::li and nearly 400. lives lost ; Great internatio ‘pde;hc;ynvenfion at Detroit; Miss Harris tried for murder of Burroughtsâ€"v not guilty ; Death of the Premier flxE%ho; xyAZ Distillery seized; Attempted abducâ€" tion‘of Geg. N. Saunders from Montreal ;. In: the House of Commons, a vote of censure passâ€" ‘ed against the Lord Ghancellor for his,conduct in connection: with the Edmunds‘ case, and ‘the appointments in the Loeds mrlp:l ease ; Lord Palmerston‘s motion for the journment of %l:ebda: Announcement in :c House of Parlifiment of #o ndgm'g::.o;( e Load Chancellot, Lord e‘hu;; â€" nation, at Edinburgh, of the trial of Dr.Pritchâ€" ard for the murder of his wife :‘mh } lawâ€"the prigoner found guilty sentenced to be executed ; Intelligence from New Zea land of General Cameron‘s demand for &m additional: troops to suppress the $ Derrtun from Sheerness of the Great Eastern with the Atlantic Cable on board;â€" Trial~of \Constance Kent on her own confession of the llood murderâ€"sentence of death passed, aftorâ€" iwards committed to imprisonment for life; Dertunoflho Great Eastern from Valentia to lay the Atlantic Cable ; Visit of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales to Cornwall ; Great Battles lnSOut.hAmqa between the forces of Braszil and Paraguay, News of the resignation of the Ministry in New Zealand, and unscttled state of the country. Death of the Duke of NorthomberJand at Jeff. Davisand family ‘captured. Treu bill of treason found against him by the Grand Jury. Idaho city burned. The Grand Duke Alexander popular educator, formally proclaimed heir to the Russian Crown. Opening of the Dublin International Exhibiâ€" tion by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Inauguration of the, monument to Napoleon I in Ajaccioâ€"remarkable spéech delivered by Prince\ Napoleon. Renlf:mon,. by Prince Napoleon, of his position in the French Govâ€" emmendl}'ln consequence of ‘the Emperor‘s strong pproval of the speech at Ajaccio. The Laprairie murderer arrested,; death of Mrs. L. H. Sigourney ; Accouchment of â€"Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales ; Birth ;{r:dden Prince ; Publication of a Proclamation by t Johnson, throwing open the pprts of the United States to fimsn commerce, from the 1st of July ; €oi on of Dr. Manning, successor to Cardinal Wiseman, as R.â€"C. Archâ€" ishop of Westminister; Great Banquet to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales at Fishâ€" mongers‘ Hall ; Announcement of the signaâ€" ture of a commercial treaty between France and Spain ; Sir Joseph Paxton died. * total defcat of the latter in a naval conflict. & . Avecer: & Funeral of Sir E. P. Tache: N. F. Belle ApJ 3&:«! in his place ; Collision of the Meté Pewabic on Lake finmgâ€"abovt one hu dred lives lost ; The celebrated Ketchum forâ€" geries committed ; Death of Professor Aytoun ; Death of Judge Haliburton ; Meeting: of the National Association in ln&‘:nd to . consider the best means of stopping spread of the fearful :mamic mofi:-mulo; Communiâ€" cation the G@reat ceases, and the evewed attempt to lay the Atlantic Tel?g: is apparently a failure. Majority ‘of H. R. H. Prince Alfred, and formal recognition of: the Prince as Inirnfiothe Dnclg ol&xo-Oobot&g; Departure of Her Majesty the Queen for‘ Gerâ€" many ; Arrival of Her Mfajesty the Queen at Rosenau, on a visit to the Duke of Saxe.Coâ€" bourg Goths; Visit of the English fleet of fronclads, &¢,, to Chetbomzl;lnetm of the Great Eastern, reporting the failure, for the preâ€" nn& of the attempt to lay the Atlantic cable ; nt of the question of the Duchies beâ€" mlxl‘ul’m-hm(.i;:um; '.heszomer to & nburg, to occupy y latter to oocup; Holstein ; Iu:::rma by Her Majesty the Queen of a memorial to the late Prince Consort, at Cobourg; Visit of the French feet of ironclads &¢., to Portsmouth. Notman, member for North Wentworth ; Cattle plague still incteasing ; Death of the Hon. James Morris ; Barreau found guilty and sentenced to be hung ; Death of the widow of the ; Capt. 8: th 1 ar the Rite? Rilied by tho mtobiGaiet dinchaige of his own gun. Death of the Rev. Dr. Wayland ; Nest of counterfeiters discovered in Bellpville ; Earthâ€" quake in California ; Removal of the Governâ€" ment to Ottawa; Death of Dr. Worcester ; Death of Lord Palmerston ; Riots in Jamaica â€"wholesale executions by the authorities of Appalling accounts of cholers in the East Shocking fratricide in Nissour ; Death of Mr. the island; Death of John Leech ; Doath of the Duke of Newcastle. & to the British cuthorities; Stephens the Feâ€" nian leader artested in Ire Death of Tom Sayers. k Buroran‘s Amn-lrd il?ht the = dence of Mr. 8. C. Fields, on King stroot east, was entered by burglars. They .YM to have been in search of. money .only, which they did not find, as nothing has been in from the house, though they might easily oughhvecur‘ed many articles away. The window sashes were removed, and one large rlifeht of class ent out with a diamond. Mr. Fields remembers nothing more than hearing a slight noigew hich ‘ho thought atthe ~time was being made by a cat The fellows, who came in from the back way, went through no less hh::m windows in their progress. Reople w ve anything to lose would almost require to sleep fll:h one eye open these nighta.â€"â€"Ilamilton Times, Rewards offered for Jeff. Davis and others PEBRUARY, XOVEMBER. OCTOBER THE OTTAWA TIMES; JANUARY 1, 1866 ui doubt m;:, when the ch the . | at once, bea ' troot east,!| It is provosed bwlw 4 to | of 8t, Alban‘sChurch i |iy, which | donations, 2. By Jron n in tion for any term of â€"ye casily fire,â€"this being the m ay. \The g'lV'llg hrl hl'x‘ nun Lxorurs.â€"The Rov. Mr. Gasin delivered the eight and last lecture of his course in the Hall of the Mcbanics‘ Institute, last Saturday evenâ€" ing, on$ Pompei.: The lecture was at jble and cloquent effort, replete with interest and information and clicited frequent applause. Muuttia.â€"We l6arn that Lient. Alex. Workâ€" man, of the Field Battery, received on Sagurday, tkrough the Post Office, a cheque for one hundred Afty dollars, as a mark of apâ€" preciation on the part of the Adjutant Generâ€" al‘s Department of the efficiency of the Batâ€" tery. ; Porige Covat.â€"â€"On Saturday throe members of the |erring aim-good solicited a month‘s imprisonment for food and shelter.‘â€" His Worship could‘not comply with their request and they had to return to the streets. ~Afâ€" other destitute woman, of sickly appearance, named |Elizabeth Goulton, who carried , a child in her arins, and had two at her side, was also brought up for vagrancy.â€" She and her children \were charitably committed for two weeks. e Charles Gibbs was fined $2 Aid costs, or in default two weeks imprisonment, Tur Waataen.â€"This variable institution na=tmed the cold phase on Saturday, and was pnrticularly severe on the tips of the ears and noses. The indications ere that we should have good weather on New Years day. Deraatuentat â€" Bumotses.â€"The work : of furnishing the various rooms :and offices of thosg : buildings (progresses favorably. .On Bq,u'dny the passages and corridors of the Eastern Block were laid with cover matting, The suite of rooms reserved for the Governor General wtll shortly be‘ furnished ‘in approi friate style. * a © Muntomat Euscrions.â€"The elections of the representatives for the various wards comâ€" mence toâ€"day at 10 a.m. Notwithstanding the holidays the municipal law fixes this time; for tho elections, which is objectionable on‘ several grounds. â€" .Covrtr or Orrawa Aomiocurvair Soomty. â€"â€"At the annual meeting, held on the fl Dec., inst, the following gentlemen . wi elected officers for the ensuing yeart >â€"Ric â€"cornéer near the Post. Office, came in contact Esq., Viceâ€"Prosident; Tiberius Wright 8ym@ mes Secretary and Tmnum" Bobert Kenneâ€" dy, Richard Chamberlin, John Gordon, James Klock, Robert Conroy, Seth{Cates, and Wm. McK. Wright,. Esquires, Directors. New Om Lames.â€"Messrs. Bolis & Lceavens have introduced &n excellent invention in reâ€" gard to Coal Oil Lamps. (It is called The Patent Flame Regulator," and is fixed in the brass socket which holds tho chimney. The invention enableg one to turn thé flame round in any direction without moving the lamp, and being both a cheap and convenient conâ€" trivagce will doubtless come into very gengral use. The firm deserveencouragement as they sell lamp and all for 75¢. > * free seat principle has been tried and found successful in other cities, and will, no doubt, meet a want folt here, and receivo a liberad! measure of support from members of the Episâ€" copal Church and: other people of other Proâ€" testant denominations. A‘circular or prosl pectus has been issued, from which we gather the following information :â€" McConnel!, Esq., President; Harvey Parker, with in flagâ€"staff, breaking the tongue of the sleigh, and ame buckles of the harâ€" ness,to snap r.. The team proved to bclon'%to M. K. Dickinson, E#q., and was taken in charge by Constable Bichic. _ _ | fot b&ng \dmnk & 7 t : Envoationat.â€"We direct attention to the adv t of the â€"Rev. Mr. Phillipps School, (%4 Ottaws Classical and Commercial Bchool") in another column. â€" It is but fait to Roasway.â€"About twelve o‘clock on Friday night a span of horses, with ctitter attached, broke loose somewhere up the Richmond road, and came galloping down Wellington mee{-ua furious rate,: and_.enm turning the say that the institution is one of, the best in a Province famed for good educational estabâ€" lishments.| The school is under the patron, ago of the Bishop of Ontario, and has the ad> vantage of n good staff ofâ€"assistants, in addi. tion to the Principal, a capital gymnasium, where boys have the benefit of instruction in drill twice & woek ; there is also a first rate schoolâ€"library fot the use of the pupils. The name of the Principal is a sufficlent guarantee imparted, the moral and intellectual trainifg of the scholars will receive the fullsst attenâ€" tion. . Provision has beem maile for physical education, too much neglected in formeéer times. The above institution has already atâ€" tained great success and 3 high standing in the community; and at present forty children of the Civil Service officials are in attendance. The Bav.‘,lt.'l’hmlppl'poue-u some forty highly ht,&i.na testimonials as a teacher, bet trcvieintetectboss avict brasthar ind SomlintaWricisratce se â€"< M band: of young Christian volunmm house to house. All who wish to asâ€" sistance by any of these three methods will be kind enough to communicate with any memâ€" bers of the Committec, whose names are snb., joined, or send cheques directly to the: Quobec Bank, Ottawn, ~where an account has been opened, entitled " 8t, Alban‘s Church Building that while a gool secular education will he â€"many of them from 8t. Catharines and its neighborhood, where he had been Principal of the Grammar Schoolâ€"including one from the Rev. Dr. Ormiston, Inspector of Grammar Schools, C. W. s * ; Axou1caN plvlul.â€"We stated isome days ago that & scheme was on foot to procure inâ€" creased church accommodation for our citizens of the Anglican faith. Among the projects contemplated is the erection, in the St. Georges Ward, on a fine site in Court House Avenue, of an edifice to be called * §t. Alban‘s Church,/ and which will be free to all. : The at once, besooug:ftuon donble that number. It is provosed to collect funds for the erection of Bt, Alban‘sChurch in three ways:â€"1. By donations, 2. By Jromhe& annual subscripâ€" tion for any term of â€"years,â€"say ~from two to fire,â€"this being the most convenient mode of giving for a large number of friends. 3. By week?y gubscriptions of small sums from & dollar to a dime, or less; to be ‘collected by a The building is to be dedictated to Bt. Asfl ban, the m’;'tho Englhhm;n muit'y;ead for Chrf A.D. 303. Tt cost 0, Eul}i sufficient to provide a plain chnmh'?owi ‘acâ€" comodation for 600 persons. It is to be a free church, ever open to Christian Worship ‘ &nd its Ministers and Servicesare to be v!nfl}‘ maintained (?‘ Fouiblo) by the areakly â€" offra ings of grateful hearts. It is to be a church in which Daily Prayer and Praise shall ascend to the Throne of Grace, and in which the Re~. formed Ritual of our ancient Anglican Faith shall be conducted in full and strict .qecordâ€" ance with the sanctions of the book of comâ€" mon prayerâ€"nothing more, but nothing less. Anew church in Ottawa is a.matter of imperâ€" ative necessity. Before the transference rg some two hundred families of professed chu imembers with the seat of Government from Quebec there was not sufficiet accomodatipon for the local residents.. ‘To meetthe increasedâ€" spiritual wants of the people in this emergency, the Lord Bishop of the Diocese commissioneda clergyman of long experiencé in the old counâ€" try to take charge of a large district in the eastern and poorer part of the dity, and enâ€" trusted him with the onerous responsibillty of organizing a parish and building a free church, By the courtesy of the Warden and council of the county, the Court House has been temâ€" porarily placed at the disposal of the clergyâ€" porarily placed at the disposal of the clergy. ““vb‘%““'"""‘"” At these, “fiy! there is zn attendence of nearly 300 personsâ€" all the plece cen holdâ€"*he erizngements being necessarily most inconventent ; and there is no doubt that, when the church is built, there will 1LOCAL NEWS. _ ‘By Ramnoans axp» (Steawroats:â€"Throe cents .nfiufl#@m 1st May to 31si October, and four gents a mile from 1st November to 30th Fund." The following are the names of the 8t,. Alban‘s Church Building Committeo >â€"â€" Hon. John Hamilton, Mf; L. C., Hawesbury, C.W., Wm. F. Powell, Esq., M.P.P., Ottawa, Frank Badgely, Esq., B.C.L. Civi} Service, do., Tt.â€"Col. Bernard, A.D.C., Civil\Service, do,, James 8. Cartwright; Esq., Kingston, C. W., Thomas Cross, Esq., Civil Service) Ottawa, J. P, Featherstone, Esq., do., T. B. Fuller, Eaq.. Architect, do., Capt. F. Brough! blokr, Staff Officer, John Graham, Esq., Othwtkw. A. McAgy, E;t, do., Thomas Ross, Esq., do., William White, Esq, do., do., H. A. The official Gazette ‘of to.day contains the following General Order and . Appointments : i HEAD QUARTERS, 4 Ottawa, December 29, 1865. .His Excellency the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief has been pleased to approve of the following Scale . of .Mileage allowance and Hotel GC. TT PERIRTTE FFBIVC 420 Wicksteed, Esq., do., do., Wm. J. do., do. > The Church _‘Vu_ldcu_ Godard, Esq., Civil Bervice, do., Thomas Starmer, Esq., City Councillor, ‘The Incumb ent is the Rev. T. Bodford Jones, M. A., L.L.D. Treasurer, the Qnebec Bank, . The Committee will begin collecting for the above obiéct imâ€" mediately, and we wish them the tullest sucâ€" cess in their degirable and laudable work. _ ‘Lamp Cagriao®:â€"Ten cents foreach mile actually and necessarily travelled,â€" where f.b.lnro.da and Steamboats could not be availâ€" e. Horeis:â€"Two dollars and fifty conts per diem will be the utmost charge allowed for Hotel expenses in the cities of Quebec, Monâ€" treal, Ottawa, King'slon‘ Toronto, Hamilton or London ; and one dollar and fifty: cents per diem at all other &l’weu in the province: Hotel Charges will be confined to the number charges in lieu of travelling expenses heretoâ€" fore allowed to srsrdo Majors and all other Officers of the Militia, when travelling on the Public Service under orders from this Departâ€" ment ; to take effect from the 1st January next ; Ts e These ratew to cover all expenses of meals, cabâ€"hire and all other incidental expenses inâ€" curred while actugily procecding to and reâ€" turning from duty. _ * of days the claiment was actually and necessarily detained‘at the Station on the Public Service. The account of each claimant will be made up, in d:allute, on forms to be supplied by the Militia Department. By Command of His:â€"Excellency the Administrator of the Government . and Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chicf. To be Licutenant and â€" 'A'djut.nt to ‘the Quebec Squadron :â€"Licutenant F. Wood Gray, from the 3rd Battalion © Stadacona Rifles," Quebec, vice Ford,â€"left the limits. Provisional Batatlion Garrison Artillery, Quebec. No.% Battery. To be 2nd Lieutenant (temporary) :. John Fraser, Gentlemen, Military School, vico Fitzâ€" patrick, removed. olz Garrison Battery Artillery, Prescott. The resignation ot C:lfhln Roebuck is hereâ€" by accepted, he being allowed to retire, retainâ€" ‘help of his comrades.â€"@lobe MILITIA ORDERS AND APPOINTMENTS ing his rank, .‘ ; _ ids 8th Battabion * Stadacona Rifles," Quebec. No. 2 *. Company.. To be Licutenant : Joseph Reynar, Gentleâ€" man, viceâ€"Gray, transferred to Quebec Cavalry. 9th Battalion .« Voltigeurs de Quebec." No. 4 To be Ensign (temporary :) Hercules Huot Gentleman, Miliu? Bchool, vice Morel, whose resignation is hereby accepted. To be Licutenant (temporary:) Alphonse Tetu, Gentleman, lfll‘nry Bchool, wice Burâ€" eau, whose resignation is hereby accepted. > The above Company will be hereafter known ms No. 3 Company of this Battalion. 14th Battalion Riftes, Kingston. To be Major : Captain John Kerr, from No. 4 Company, vice Paton, M 17th Batiation Infantry, Levis, No. 2 Company. 13th Battalion Infuntry, Hamilton, No. 9 Comâ€" To be Ensign (temporary:) Charles Armâ€" strong, Gentlema@n, Military School, vice Inkâ€" .o&_w‘u_ne resighation is hereby accopted. To be Lieutenant, (temporary :) Cyrille Roy, Gentleman, Militiry W, vice Lemoine, reâ€" ks ... Company, Clifton. s To‘be Lieutenant, (temporary :) John N. Sutherland, Gentleman, mm:;‘y Bchool, vice Gardner, resigned. * By «Commuand of His Excellency : the j Administrator of the Government *% and Cormnmanderâ€"inâ€"Chief. . Ltsr or Ixsoryexts.â€"The official. Gazette of Saturday contains the following list of Insolverits :â€" ' Bernherd Werner, Rainham; Wm. Warâ€" ren, Jr.; Whitby ; Win. Hall, Port Hope ; A. Smith, kani]la; Ira Price, Darling ; George Widerick, South Cayuga ; J. Street, Guelph ; C. Dermis, Thorold Township ; Wm. Patterâ€" son, Paisley ; Harrison Corey, Stratford ; J. J. Soott, Moritreal ; John Stratton, Napanee ; Huntingdon & White and‘8. A. annfing%on, Montreal ; W. Williams and W. Woodbo est Shefford, C. E. ;:F. W. Ellis, Port Dover; F. Monroe, St. Catharines; Abraham Foster, Kingston ; R. P, Tait, Beaforth; ‘T. Littlé, ‘Torontoy JohnSteel, Toronto; H. Byrns, There was a further access of Grit members in the clz yesterday.. Mr. White of Halton, and Mr. AfcGill of Hamilton being added to the AMumber who ha d previously come. ‘There seoms to be no doubt that their business was a :?mlw.lon with Afr. Howhnd;â€"hadcr, Friâ€" Y > t ; many afé@ults have lately been comumnitted tpon the constables, some of whom have been severely beaten by the roughs now inâ€" festing our city, that the step seems eamhll{‘ well:timed. It will serve to intimi rufâ€" fians from committing attacks of that sort, whonever they choose to get a little worse of liquor, and will prove a sure friend to the man who has to tramp his lonely beat, far from the A meriber of the Uzbridge Council being asked by a fellow member to move " that the Council do now adjourn, sine die," wrote the following ruolufio:} and placed it in the hands of the reevé, u-â€"'flr. seconded by ?‘r. â€"â€"â€", moves that this Connczl do _now tcjourn, resine, ‘or dio." Ed. Factâ€"Whitby CAronicle. Aut tws ‘Torowro Poucs Arwzo wiru Re. worvens.â€"A few. &lgdqo each of our city policemen was ‘sttpplied by the Commissioners with a firstâ€"class Colt‘s revolver and belt. Bo : iThe Rev. James McAlister, of the township of Townsend, was agreeably msriud the other night hy the appearance at his door of fourteen wagons heavily laden with " Christm*s cheer" presented by his parishioners.. ‘The procession :u wound up wtth & huge load / of hay for his OrBO. s + * talion 16th Regiment is about to proceed overâ€" )..:'lhto Canada to reinforce the garrison here. "*Â¥he Montreal Moniteur has received a letâ€" phins that the twentyâ€"two prisoners arrested about a week ago for robbing barns and other m buildings, have succeeded in obtaining ard have thus been thrown upon the country for three months. ‘ _ ter from 8to. Anne, Kankakee, Illinois, stating ter from Bto. ARankakee, lliinois, StATINE tints pridgt From Uuabee, > of ie naihe of Lsâ€" Ohurch. af **A ‘correspondent of Le Journal de Quabec, writing from Bte. Anne de ls Pocatiere; comâ€" . The (Grammar Schools in the cities of Upper O..mdq.mtob’tephced nnderthlen::pondl;:: mem, ‘ment 0/ '.mnmali a by t Muhcipal Councils, and lm office only for the term of three years. . ‘This ought to make a great improvement. _ ‘It is reported in Halifax that the 2nd batâ€" ine, has recently arrived at the Rev. Mr. quy*s house, and left thé Roman Catholic CaANADIAN NEWS. YOLUNTEER MILITIA 2nd Troop Cavairy, Quebec nesday, two men who had been in durance for several months for enlisting men to serve in the Federal army were discharged, the county Crown Attorney declining to prosecute. He said that as the American war was over the government did ‘not intend to .press these particular cases. 4 A man who gave his name as Capt. Melville White, of the British navy, and who attempted to "raise the wind" from Mr. Isamcson, city councilior of Montreal, was arrested in that city last week. When brought before the magistrate it turned:out mmmoner was an immigration agent from Honduras, and he was discharged. N Two unknown men attempted to mob Mr. John L. Clark, of Waterford,, county of Norâ€" folk, while he was returning home in his wagâ€" on the other night with & considerable sum of money in his possession. They bailed him on the road, and when he stopped, one of them mounted his wagon and seizedâ€"him by the throat. l{r.l»Clumlied the whip to his horses and they so suddenly and ran aff so rapidly that the highwaymen were cheated of their prey. Halifax rpcu are rejoicing over the reâ€" opening of trade with the Bouthern States. The bark McNutt recently cleared for Charlesâ€" ton with the following cargo :â€"2,160 bushels oats, 250 tons coals, 200 barrels. herrings, 100 boxes smoked do., 227 kits pickled fish, 230 tierces potatoes, 30 barrels onions, 70 barrels tk, 70 cases brandy, 25 cases claret, 21 Enkeu champagne, 13 quarter casks winc, 5 hogsheads porter, and various other merâ€" LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MEXICO. * THE TREATF OF WESTERN POWERS WITH MAXIMILIAN TO BE PUBLISHED.® . NO FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR THE BTABLLITY OF HIB EMPIRE. . _ ENGLISH AND _ FRENCH > CAPITAL LARGELY INVESTED. PRESIDENT JOHNSTON‘3 REASONS FOR NOT TRYING JFFT. DAVIS TO . BE PUBLISHED: > \ Nzw Yorx, Dec. 30.â€"The Worlds Washingâ€" ton special says sadvices from the city of Mexico contain some very interesting state. ments with reference to the treaty entered into by France, Austria, Italy, Spain, and England, to guarantee Maximilian‘s throne. It is now alleged that this treaty was signed some sixâ€" teen months since, before the war for the Union was closed, and when the opinion was universally hcld abroad that the rebellion would be suocessful. ‘The guarantes of the inâ€" tegrity Of‘ Maxtmilian‘s empire has not ‘been deemed prudent to make it known up to this time, but recent events, especially the diplomatic correspondence since the close of the war, has made it in the opinion of Ghour. holders of Magimillian‘s authority, desirable THE FRENCH MINISTER DENIES THAT MAXIMILIANâ€"I8 GOING TO LEAVE MEXICO. _ MORE FENIAN SQUABBLES, ROBERTS vw. OMARHONEY. _ _ DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK. s LOSS OVER $35,000 THE TRIAL TO Bi{ HELD IN RICHâ€" ~_.‘MOND. the world that the text of the treaty should be given to One company, & French one, is building a road from the City of Mexico to, the Pacific coast, Another company, an English one, is building a road from: Vera Cruz to the City of mmdmitvmmmogooddcfloflbe of the East Indies and Eastern Asia, and which we hope to monopolize by the building of the railroad to the Pacific. ‘There are mining companies, manufacturing associations, and other large enterprizes ‘on foot, both in England and France, who will have claims on their respective Governments, which will induce them to insure the permanâ€" ence of the Mexican Empire. It is understood that the next‘ mail ‘from the City of Mexico will bring the text of this treaty, which will be published in the Diaro, the official organ of lmunif llian at the Mexiâ€" can capital, _‘ The advices from that quarter alsostate that Maximillian and his friends entértain no apâ€" rehension ng the permanence of his gmpln. lrmn to the guarantee of the western powers there are large material interâ€" ests at stake. Maximilian‘s supporters boast that these two roads will be completed before our Pacific ence of the Mexican Ex:s!re. The President will send in a message on the :flimbtll&o( Cowre:&n’ m&l: to a ruol:; n 6 Honse, Teasons w Jeff. Davis had not been t:fod. & In substance it will be the same &s contained in his last Message.. He elaborates upon the matter somewhat by showing that he has alâ€" Mexico. ready opposed his trial by Military Commisâ€" sion, Q3 gives his reasons therefor, As soon as tho ndcessaty logisiation is completed by Congress for the boldlnfieolm U. 8. Court in Richmond the trial will be proceeded with. ‘The French Minister flatly contradicts the report that Maximillian is going to leave Mexâ€" ico. He has advices of@ recent date indicaâ€" ting thatâ€"Maximillian is stronger than ever in Mexic6, and that in a short time everything will be in a most satisfactory condition for the stability of the pretended empire. . â€" â€" | _ The Times special states the President is so wel} satisfied with the condition of the South and out foreign relations, that he has determinâ€" ed upon a further reduction of the army, . ~ _ The Herald says:â€"Secretary Seward and family go first to Havana, and from thence prbbably to the Rio Grande. . ie Nsw Yorxr, 30th.â€"The Times says both of the Fenian leaders in New York are still busy mooiv::g letters from their respective adherâ€" en"l"im writing voluminous replies thereto. Robert‘s men entertain no doubt that there will be a conference of delegates at the Union Hall next week ; but they allege that notwithstanding many ‘honest Fenians may atâ€" tend to ascertain precisely what O‘Mahoney proposes to do, the coventfon will be substan. __Letters have been received from Boston and elsewbere, which allege that the O‘Mahony men have procured the publication of spurious LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES: SATURDAY NIGHTS DESPATCHES. THE HON.F. BLAIN ACOEPTS THE SEAT VACATED BY THE HON. G. BROWN. CANARDâ€"THE DEATH OF A. WARD "AND BETSY IANE./ WRECK OF THE STEAMER GCONSTITUâ€" â€" Tron." > ® VESSBL A TOTAL LOSS AND OVER FORTY PMONYIOWNID. THE HEALTH OF JEFF. DAVIS STILL g CONTINUES GOOD. SEMMER TO BE PRED: BÂ¥ GoU0rr . f MARTIAL. (Khe KETCHUM THE FORGER GETS FOUR YEARS AND SIX uonm,,'\ Oswaoo, 30.â€"â€"The Oswego and Rome Rail. road is completed, and passenger and freight trains will commence to run on Monday next. Tomowto, 30,â€"The Hon. Ferguson Blair has accepted the vacant seat in the Cabinet, which the. Hon.QooTe Brown resigned, â€" It is understood there will be no change in the policy of the Government on the Confederation question. : i W 30th.â€"An in the . : Woneraraz, Mass., 30th.â€"An inquest on the bodies of Artemus Ward and wife, who were found dead at their residence on Friday, has resulted in a verdiot.of * Dicd from inhaling Newspas, N. C.â€"The Times has a private teleâ€" gram which says the steamer Constitution, Capt. tially fraud. reports, n';mnpd:f certain circles to have declared for the Union Square Republic, that have actuatly doclared for the Senate, and deâ€" nounced President O‘Mahony as a stumblingâ€" block in the way of Fenianism. _ â€" _ _ A fire broke out at No. 700 and 704, Third Arenue, which destroyed Sabastian & Salas carriage manufactory, yesterday, Loss estimat. ed at over $35,000. { At the Recorder‘s Court, Kingston, on Wedâ€" BY TELEGRAPH Greenman, struck Cap 27th inst, persons on child. Th 27th inst, And went to piecces. She ‘had 54 persons on 1, including two ladies and one child. Thd Captain and thirtecn men were saved ; the fest were lost. | The New York Hera!d‘s Fort Monroe corresâ€" pondent says Clement C. Clay has recently been permitted by the Presidsnt to receive a visi: from his wife. She was surprised to find Mfr. Clay in very good health, his confinement not* appearing to have injuriously affected him. _ | â€"The health of Jeff Davis is also said to conâ€" tinue good. . | day New York 30th.â€"The Commercial‘s Washingâ€" ton special says, Commidore Shubrick will Ixj President of the Court Martial for the trial o Raphael Semmes. | New Yoar 30thâ€"Edward B. Ketchum.} formerly of the firm : of Morris Ketchum, Son & Co., was to day‘ arrainged in the Court General Sessions, and sentenced by Recorde Hofiman to be confined in the state prison fo Lh:?erlod of 4 years and 6 months. The corder then passed the sentencé. > * _ The Posts Washington special despatch say. a strong military force has been sent to Alex andria to prevent uny outbreak on New Y Duy, «>\ Meieerenting cieht s demn Meromp The Commercial say# the stock market shows considerable activity on certain speculations apparently in anticipation ofan active specula tion next week for a rise. _ . + Gen. Grant will attend the wedding of Gen. Wilson the captor of Jeff Davis next Tuesâ€" ‘The 8t. Catharines Journal says it is me and low for Toronto to ask the assi of the governimment in getting rid of its de If its people cannot pay their honest debts, advises them to repudiate and . compromisé " St. Catherines owes some money, and it able to owe it, but we will never bog, we too independent for that. _ If we can‘t pay 0 debts our creditors can. Let Toronto take similar course, and be independent, if honest, That‘s just like 8t. Catharines Namme of Bailders. J. E. Gingras. .. Labbee & Jllie'n} do. \ H. Dubord. ... Charland & Co. do. > H; Dinning & Co Richard & Co. Geo. T. Davie T.E.SherwoodCo do. Valin & Dugal.. E. W. Sewell. . I. & J, Sanson. A. our. . 4. He Oliver. Tate & Power.. Number of vessels now building under t rules of Lloyd‘s Register of British an George‘s Channel, on a voyage from Liannel Wales, to New Orleans, laden with coal. { Built at Montreal, t {Built at Kingston, C. W. â€" t {Building at Kingston do. do. Baldwin do. do. do. from Savannah to New York, Lookout shoals onâ€" the night od ‘â€" Gold opened and closed at 145. _ __ _ Cotton quict and firm at 50 a 51¢. Flour receipts 6."oode(lni|;rla. Market dull, drooping, without any decided change in price ; $1 40 a 7 80c for superfine State; $8 49 2 8 60¢ for extra; $8 60 a 8 80c for choice ; $1 40n 7 80c for guperfine Western ; $8 40 a 8 ‘80¢ for extm ; and $8 85c a 9 15 forscommon to good lhlprlng brands round héop Ohio, wlian dull and drooping, at $8 45¢ a 8 GOc(t common, and $3 90¢ a 11 35¢ for good to choice extra. % Rye flour quiet. » Wheat receipts 9,000 bushels. Market dull, and unusually lower on common gardes : prime parce)s firmly held. _ Chicago ‘Spri &, and Mi1. Club, $185 a 1 88c;%1 83 a 1 65c for old Amber Milwaukig ; $1 95 for choice Am. ber State; $2 40 a 2 65¢ for White Wetern : State receipts dull. 44 Rye quict. Barley quict and steady. Corn receipts, 2700 bushels. Market dul and lower, at 90 a 94c for unsound, and 95 a 95¢c for sound mixed: Western. Oats quict and heary, at 49 a 56« sound, and 60 a 62c for sound. _ * _Pork dull and Jlower, at $29 25 closing at $29, cash free BATURDAY‘3 â€" MONTREAL MARKETs Butter dull. Cheese quict. Whisky dull at $2 31 a 2 32c, ‘ Petroleum quiet; 41j a 42¢ for crude; 6c for refined in bond ;. and 85 a 86¢ f0F refined o K Montrcal, Dec. 30, 1865. Flourâ€"Super Extra, $6 75 a 7 25 ; Extra, $6 25 a 6 50; Fancy, $5 50 a 5 75 ; Bag Flour, $295a 3 00. . _ _ _ Wheatâ€"Super No. 1 Canada, $5 $0 a 5 60 ; No. 1 Western, nominal ; No. 2, $4 75 a 5 09; Cariada Wheat, $1 14 a 17 ; Western, nominal. Oatsâ€"Per 32 lbsâ€"30 a 32¢c. Barleyâ€"Per 48 lbsâ€"60 a 65¢. * _% Butterâ€"Dairy, 19 a 21¢ ; storeâ€"packed, 1? a 19¢. 72A;heoâ€"l‘ou,3500l 6 ‘00; pearls, $6 75 a l'four receipts moderate and a good lo(al demand for strong supers. ‘Othcr ¢grades Only taken in broken lots. M Grain quict and nominal. > Butter, very slightarnquiry ; tendency a lit. tle downwards. Fmaxcs DerarrMEXt, Customs, Quebec, 6th March, 1863. I’l‘ ISs DIRECTED BY THE HON. THE Finance Minister that hereafter Weekly Notices be published and furnished to Collectâ€" ots of Customs, as to the rate of discount to be allowed on American Invoices, which is to be in accordance with the price of gold as repre~ sented by Exchange, at a rate equal thereto. Buch notices to appear every Saturday in the * Fmaxcs Derazrtuext, Cusro®s, Ottawa, 29th December, 1865 In wooumlucn vm': -m:“ A:)" thorized discount is declared to be 31 per cent which per centage of deduction is to be con« hnedundlnexthiyld&m,thlc to all purchases madc in the United Btates ing that week. x * ® R. 8. M. BOUCHETIK. Ottawa, January 1, 1866. 144 Prixcowar.... ... ... Rev. T. D. Pruurrs, MA. Assistart...... ... . . ... ... Ma. H. Puniarrs. Frexon Masten...... ...... .: Moxs. Do10K. DrAWIKG...... . ... .. ... :C. A. Newsin, Ksg NNBIG}s+«>««>+++ ...... . .. H. R. Fmpr, Eaoe The work of this Institution will be resumâ€" ed, with enlarged room#, and increased faciliâ€" tkl‘o- TUESDA Y next, JANUARY 24. Wellington Street, / * Jan. 1, 1866 } 124f Ottawa Classical and Commercial School, Beef steady COMMERCI A 1 NEW YORK MARKETS »Mis Lordship the Bishop of Ontaric. New York, Dec R. 8. M. BOUCHETTE 49 a 56¢ for unâ€" 30, 1863 thoss _ Fakeuk Soats Hidiety # wartwout‘s Patent J ~~ Bilver Pencils and Bilk ‘Taste, _ _ Perry‘s Pencils. "!'f'lehlfi‘c‘.'l , FULL _ AKD CoUNTINGâ€"HO in stock :â€" GENERAL STATI above Comqs aive engaged to ta 6 Office of M. K , Otawa. . (»'w(v.h #W&@" Sole Agouts £o { CoaL 0o | 84, SUS Oftawa, Dee. 29, I |â€" .. CO4 Réceived this day Depot 198 & 2 IBold by George M Massoy, H. F. a 3 A M Manufact: Cutters E:u&omul Tourists‘ Writing [ AIFE, GRQW | MIrsif§. A. ]f{lh' Resto ng inelgor 1- 1léngthe act directly of â€"the hair Â¥utrcd 1Or atural co returns. G rs, bald f::d, hair s uxuriant ¢ sult. Ladi edll apprec ful fraey:! gloasy ap ed to the | of sotling moat elega Walking Sticks, UDitawa, Doc. 30, 1 \Ottawa, Doc. 29, [»ERSONS wishi Timber Ts ‘Twine Boxes Mottoes for Bponge H. Writing I Ink, SE Ti