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44 as to secure a unanimouns voto of alt the Provinces representedâ€"that is to say, Upi and Lower Canada, Nova Scotia, and f;fi,’ Branswick. ‘The resolutions passed at Quebec, in their revised form, have been forwarded to Eaft Carnaryon for consideration. \AH the and difficulties. which presented 1 so â€"fat as edonh‘lurl“‘ ane «concerned, have been successfully combated. dh;-‘ s K k Island, ovion“t Northâ€"West Territory and BReleich Pudactin #The delegates from the British North American Provinces, in session for several weeks at the Westminster Palace Hotel, have succeeded in révising the Quebec scheme so The London Times of Dec. 31st has the 61â€" lowing important announcement. contributed by a corresponient, whichis entirely gonfirmaâ€" tery of the statements whvcdw-t as to the progress of the Colonial Conferâ€" between Canada and the United States, the Americans must take the conseqiiences of their own insane legislation. Tbolimqh,‘ wher the dread of «muggling was aH on the other side, and if matters are now reversed, the fauit hes not at the door ‘of Canada: . * « Whether @Mr. Smith‘‘ is an attache of the American consulate/ or merely a n!‘nrp Yankee speculating on privaie aecount,, we think â€"there ought to be some meéans| for driving him off his present enterprise. Let the Americans exerciso every diligence| on their own side of the lines "in i;re'vmfing fraads against their revenue hwo-"i;h their arrangements in that regard we have nothing to do. | But when their\ pimps instal themselves : in our very midst, :flp to bribing the clerka in ourmercan to help them in the prosecution of their bus iness, it is high time that m,.«m.ng‘:x “&b%m neighbors that their. tuâ€" thority is not yet supreme on this srxte of the Aries. gentleman in «question, : who is h‘zd by‘ the euphonious ~ nanye of Smith, first ingratiated ' himself with the wholesale houses, ‘by pretending to cortemâ€" plate the making of extensive ‘ purchases for the American market, and then tried to get nflom:dfiochho‘)enbm.bliohpnt into his confitlence by promising thein 3 round szm in gold, or a per centage on the goods â€"sold from ‘his house ‘to ‘Amerjcan dealers, which goods were of course to be made a seizure of by t!uAmerie,ucunqon‘ The Montreal Telegraph calls attention to the operations of a Yankee detéctive, who has been . operating in Montreal jor the ostensible purpose of checking smuggling between Canada and the United Sthtes, but in reality, if we may judge from the facts revealed by our contemporary, with a view to,abolishing the trade between the two coun The Hox. Sirx Nancisse Btrreav arrived here yesterday at his quarters, Toronto House. Other Ministers, besides the Hox. Mz. McGzeg, are expected in the early part of the week. Hox. Mz. Canutscuc has been in town for some days. A rmeeting of the Cabâ€" inet is expected to be held here on the 22nd. ChrOttamaCimes Aoveanmeang AGzNCT.â€"AMonre. S. M. Patengill & Co., 54, Park Row, New York, and _ State Street, Boston, General Advertining Agents, are hereby authorâ€" teed to receive Advertisements for the Ott&wA Trurs. Purnished un the neatest style of the Art. With fast presses, and all the appliances of modâ€" «irm material, competition in this branch is defied. ly attended to. Â¥* â€" | Oitaws HWokly Cine, JOB PRENTING, gmallest Carnd to a Mammoth Poster uum-xm-unumjuum vory week to the subscription list of the Weekly. Advertising in Weekly, for first insertiong per. . All subsequent insertions, pflho...t..:..... ‘Se “”"‘!"‘P'""‘""‘m* Kourptville, Spencerville, and ail "on the: Oitawa and Prescoit Railroad, at an early bour, and at Prescott by 10 a. m. It can be had ‘at Mri Witherall‘s, at Kemptvillo, and at Prescott at H. M.. Ofmiston‘s Nows Depot. Down river, por aaâ€"c-rmg.,ga.muw Grenville and L‘Orignal by noon, thu4 placthg i; mahmuummufl to 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest nows of the day, at almost as early an hour as that of resiâ€" numâ€"payable in advance only,.....,..... $6° 00 All subsequent Isertions, pun-.......t.l . ~Yenrly advertisers specially 4 a liberal allowance made. George Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. Business Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per| anâ€" Tl DAMLY AND WEEKLY T NOW enjoys LARGEST CiRCULATIOX df any paper published th the Ottaws Valle of the Daily over 2,0001 and Weekly 4,000 : making & total circulation in the of over 18,000 : thus outstripping all itors, amnd aSording the best mediam for business men to adâ€" Scorge Cotten, Publisher and Proprictor For Arrreal and Departurc of Mavis see 1st page. Auction Saleâ€"Amos Rowe. Dry Goods at Wholesaloâ€"Magee & R: Et. Andrew‘s Sodietyâ€"F+ P, Robertson. T. P. B. S. Course of Lecturesâ€"Thos. : On no occasion will the taoe-or Old Advertisements be Inserted ©ttaba Qrilp @imefi, OTTAWA, JANUARY 19, iset (N&nld."--:-..ww) (Published eery Friday morm®g,) NEW ADVERTISEMEKTS. Territory, and British Columbin min-uhth’dlj at the proule sell with, and Hearru or ux Prixcess Crartorrs.â€" * Letters from Miramar," says the Memorial Diplomatique «* state that the attacks of the Empress Charlotte are becoming less and less frequent and of shorter duration, which ¢ircumstance is considered..a" manifest sign lhattlffllfiio ing, and the more gurely kbat it is gradual. â€"The mildness of the weather has caused the postponement of the F-Kn-’ d-m-molnuu- Island, whete she had ordered by her m dians to pass part of the winter, should it come more severe,"" , pooner realised than it is found to have been the preparatory step to ‘the fufilment of maotherâ€"the idea of a Republican Italy, in which it ismeedless to say that King Victor Emwanuel or nis government will find no favor. â€" Mazzini plainly indicates that the Revolutionists aided the King only that he inigh‘t.prane the field for their operations,â€" and now that his .mission is fulfilled, the Revolutionists are invited to Sast him and his government aside, and erection its ruins an Italian Republic. â€" Ks rely vpon the support of Napoleon, which is almost equally distasteful to all parties in Italy, . Theiden of an * United Italy,"* which ha‘s thus far sustained his ga‘c'nmgnt,,‘u no tion of the next revolutionary upheaving in Europe. The financial position of the Florâ€" entine Cabinet is exceedingly embarrassing, and with the still pending Roman question on his hands and anmâ€"increasing disaffection among his subjects, it will be hard for the King to raluco.tlmno, without" which. he eannot hope to win the affections of the peoâ€" ple. â€" He is in a manner between‘two firesâ€" the partizans of the displaced Governâ€" ments on the one sitde, and those of Republicanism on the otherâ€"and in, this sore strait his government is compelled to Henext contends that the evile he has " so alightly sketched " will continue to increase until the form of Government iggubverted and a Republic established. But perhaps the most . important part of his paper, if there is agything in it really injportant, is the declaraâ€" tion that 4 «©Fortified by a fraternal compact ;lth all the.representatives of our principles to Europe and recently with the best men of the Unl:;fi States, we have taly, upuon the ruins of the monlm:duion, -’Bopuhlie‘n Alliance." M For this aliiance it is needless to add that he predicts a certain and not distant triumph ; and indeed it is not at all unlikely that Ttaly will be the soene of the first open manifesta @The great sham for usâ€"we have now a double right to declare itâ€"the lie that falsifies the whole life of Italy, and generally an in. terminable series of secondary liesâ€"is monâ€" archy‘. 'irhhh;ho lon:c‘o'fl{&:rynhlottum and our importance ; nor cease, hapâ€" pen what may, until monarchy shall cease to " Monarchyâ€"â€"all who have read our history, know thisâ€"monarchy is not a national ins titu.. tion in Italy. We are no Utopians ; we do not condemn monarchy at all times and in all places, because historically speaking, the reâ€" public is the better form of government. Like the Papacy, monarchy has had in certain naâ€" tions an historic fun¢tion, aâ€" mission. In France it aided the constitution of the naâ€" tional unity ; in England it stood between the rising commons and the arbitrary ‘powers of the nobles, sons of the Conquest. But in Italy monarchy has never tmnnhd any element of progress, has never tified itself with the life of the country. . Itientered Italy with the foreigner, and foreign it has ever remained. Setyi.c in its origin, it ever wasand is servile -fomcxl‘:o France, Spain, and Austria alâ€" termnh_ 1I‘y, w to in’nmi nl-ou“; but should Lou! apoleon t would sink again under one of the others." * # In reply to the, question why the people ‘have not risen in their might, and assumed the direction of affais, Mazztxt eays, many reasons might te fiven, but the chief one is distrustâ€"the distrust of the masses,â€""hayâ€" "ing met with s# miany delusions in a few <©years, they fear a new deception in every "change, and shrink from the unknown "future." This certainly is not a hopeful picture, ifit has been honestly drawn, and cannot bode niuch good for the future success of the existing Italian (Government. After & fervent exposition of | Mazzinian political ideas, which*tre presume are too well known to need recapitulation here, he says : " Ruin and d.u*nco . A monarchy which, with a people like ours, with half a million of men under arms} with an army of approved courage, with‘ soldiers and sailors such as those who sank in the Palestro " Viva I‘Italia !" coldly brings this vu:lr::f poverty and dishonor upon the country, may yet exist for a brief pamnpon :ie,‘jompflon and cowardice of others ; but, God and man, its doom is sealed." 4 of capital ; compel her bifi}fifliau,w-l;;: taxes, and the indefinite interruption of every s:;t. industrial, agricultural or commercial enâ€" rise. l mb i her toa constant condition of commercial ubcertainty, alarm, and consequent inactivity «. ce sys L x 31 "dk & x3 4 Meanwhile, the certainty of having sooner 0P later to engage in a new war will compel Haly to maintain her army undiminished, place her in the necessity of making fresh preâ€" parations, and render any important reduction im her expenditure impossible. It will force upon her a progressive increase of, liabilities, threatening the State with bankruptcy ; reâ€" wIocy uol o4 T Waus L A w Empire, severely condemning the action of Victor Emmianuel in both, as well in regard to their conduct as the terms upon which peace was in each case concluded. After arraigning the monarchy on many points for ‘ its alleged misdeeds he says : ; to the Adlantic Monthly for February, which ifto be relied upon at all as correct in its statements} is more than confirmatory of the opinion we have previously expressed, that the‘ expulsion of forgign ‘domination from Italy would be but the beginning of the real troubles of the: Floreatine ~ Government. Mazzrwtâ€"entérs at length on the qircum-{ stances connected with the first and second wars of the Kingdom against the Austrian‘ Under the title of "the Republican Alliance,"" Mazzimt has contributed a paper ; We ~learh from a correspondent of the Montreal . Gazette that the Lord Mayor of London is to give a grand banquet in honor of the delegates, at which members of the Cabinet, and a large number of the leading ngbility and politicians will be present. As the Imperial Pagliament will meet, it is said, on the 5th of next month, the people of this éountry will probably not have long to wait before they see a copy of the act‘; but in the meantime we may state that we beâ€" lieve the "revising‘ of the Quebec me relates mainly to the permissive pnzhu'nm regarding the admission of Prince Edward Island, Newfpundland, and the Northâ€"West. It will be seen that the voting was carried out in the way ‘we previously announcedâ€"by Provinces, and that happily unanimity was secured on all points of importance, so that no departure of any momént from the Quebec resolutions, as affecting Upper or. Lower Canada, can by any likelihood have taken place. * * fientep the Confederation on equitable terms reafter. _A ‘draught bill mon these resolutions, it is expected, wi prepared and submitted to Parliament early in the enâ€" suing session." on seeing its om, is led to wonder why S repee oo ppemarey fhint to mender why an M simplicity, is a be ~easily »detached from &KJ\K sleigh by its occupant without t Such case of a runaway accident, "the hib &e. “"im’ Joxzs, P. 8. Any donations for the Mission Fund sent to me I shall most gladly receive and acâ€" knowledge. Residences arescattered, and the collectors are to so many churchkpeople stranâ€" gers, that I fear a large number of houses will Tt be visited, Toi. cause as my excuse. that confers honor on everyone ;fio:;z'porh it. I must apologise for the length of my letter, and plead the worthiness of that same necessary of life, of adding £15 aâ€"year to the £50 now granted> by the Mission Board to each missionary clergyman. , Be it rememberâ€" ed, the parish itself must always guarantee £100 before the grant can be made. In other words, an appeal is now made to our laity, to raise the annual stipend of our missionaries (and to my own knowledge it is but too often their whole income) from £120°0 £140 dauxl Comment is unnecessary. Yet I hope, as the collectors call with the cards, that this will be remembered by every lady udru_n, in Ottawa, and that, as one of the deputation remarked on Sunday, they will deem it not only a duty but a privilege to give to & cause thousand members of the church, old and young, exclusive of the sum ‘E:M in every mission for the support of clergyman. This speaks well for our people, and their readipess to respond to the calls made on them by their b&p, and it shows the beneâ€" fit of a system impresses confidence in the management of funds in the disbursement of which the whole laity have a share by their representatives, the Synod delegates. Thank God, our laity are everywhere awakening to the nsibility of supporting their church thomnive-l I can vouch for the sacrifices made by our brethren in the ©" back country," and the practical welcome given to the missionary for the first time sent to reside among them, and bring them the dear old, but often wellâ€"nigh forgotten, services of the church of their youth. And surely the afluent churchmen of the capital will not fail"in hbelping on the cause of Christ‘s holy church, and strengthenâ€" ing thethands of the missionaries, who leave the luxuries and comforts of homes, such as ours in Ottawa, to go forth and build up the faith of our poor brethren, " whole lTi undeâ€" filed," as it has been handed down to us from the days of the A‘g:uen. One word more : we have heen told our Bishop is most deâ€" sirous in consideration ofâ€"the increase of cherch members, and the raised prices of every To the Editor of the Ottawa Times : Duar Sim,â€"Permit me through your colâ€" umns to acknowledge the receipt of $2, enâ€" closed by some good friend ofthe cause of Missions, over the signature of " C. D." ~‘The money shall be added to the collection now in progress through the city, for the important jobject aborve named. s ’1 It was much to be regretted, that very many more of our people did not attend the meet. ing, and hear from the depmmlho interâ€" esting report of the church‘s w in the dio, cese for the past year. A large proportion of our church members here now, are but little acquainted with what is on in our 130 townships, and the mac , that for the: past four years has boonuo'muyble-edh,ln} augmenting> elu'mn, building : churches, and inspiring new life and vigorinto a diocese that is of the same extent as Ireland. Owing to the system planned and promulgated by our able and zealous Bishop, and the active execuâ€" tion ot it by the clergy, the centribuâ€" tions of the ‘laity in this diocese, have been rfi.fi{mm&“#’om per head in 1861, for clturch purposes, local and" external, to fully seven cents in 1865, this latter all excluâ€" sive of the amounts subscribed for the clergyâ€" man‘s stipend in the missions. I have not the statistics for last year, but there has been a very considérable L:‘r:un, resulting from the removal of the depression caused by. cessive poor harvests and contiguous Eivu war, . I dare say that in 1866 over ten per head have been contributed in the diocese for the various fundsâ€"Missions, Widows and Orphans, Divinity Students, Book and Tract, Synod Amm::yt, and B:'lteuhfionâ€"wm would give an average ot $100 raised by each â€"â€"A sleigh is exhibited in Boston ha: The engraving was executed by Bro. G. Cox of this city. J * The well known and popular establishment of Bros. Young & Radford, Sparks street, supâ€" plied the jewel, which is of gold and of beautiâ€" ful workmanship, is neatly engraved and bears the following inscription : Presented to W. Bro. F. Marrett, in recogniâ€" tion ofâ€"his valuable services as Secretary to this lodge for the past five years. _ _ Bro. Marrett responded in an address disâ€" };hylng his deep sensibility of the compliâ€" ment which had been paid to him. > He thanked the brethren of the lodge for their kindly sentiments towards hiw, and for the valuable and beautiful present of which he had just been made the recipient. He would always, he said, prise it as the gift of his brethren, and trusted that he would be spared to meet them in lodge for many years to come, (Cheers.) m © Corinthian Lodge, 59 R. â€"C., Ottawa, Jan, 1Tth, 1867.® . ~ ~‘, N e patriotic toasts were proposed in regular sucâ€" cession, and ‘duly honored, after which W. Bro. Fred. Marrett, past Secretary, was presdhted with a beautiful P. M.‘S. jewel, unaâ€" nimously voted to him by the lodge in teken of their appreciation ot & services. ‘The preâ€" sentation was made by‘ W. Bro.. Barber, W. M.; in well chosen and appropriate terms, in which ho dwelt on the long connection of Bro. Marrett with the lodge, and the services he had rendered, more. especially as Secretary during the last five years. ‘ Onâ€" Thursday evening last, the ‘W. M. and newly elected officers of Corinthian Lodge, F. and A. M., entertained the brethren of the lodge, and several vigiting brethren, at an oyster supper at the "Queen" saloon. ‘The ‘supper was served in Mr. Kavanagh‘s best style, and it is needless to add fully met the tastes of the appreciative company.â€" On the Temoval of the eloth the customary loyal and weak, and by one of the acquitted Fenians, whose caths in this Court are looked upon with much suspicion. One of them stated that the prisoner was in Buffalo on the first and second of June, and could not have been at Fort Erie. ‘The jury found him «Guilty" in fiftcen minutes. James Donough was next tried, and acquitâ€" ted. The evidence showed, however, that he was in the Fenian camp, but was not shown to have been in the battle. No more trials till Monday. Weather very cold. [The Fenian trials were resumed toâ€"day. Peter Paul Ledwith was tried ‘and found ilty. ‘The evidence showed that he was th the Fenians at Fort Krie on the morning the 1st of June, and that he was caught in the act of stealing horses, one ot which was a great favorite, belonging to Mrs. Newbiggâ€" ing, who gave evidence against prisoner. Another witness stated that he arrested prisoner with a fin, and that he gave him in charge. Re tt_lng evld.enco was very One Found Guiltyâ€"Another Acquitted. SPECIAL TELEGRA M , To the Ottawa Times. sUPPER AND PRESENTATION. NTARIO CHURCH MISSIONS. Progress of the Fenian Trials. FROM TORONTO. I am, dear Sir, Fer Provincial Line. Toroxto, Jan. 18th, 1867 Orrawa, Jan. 17, 1867 THE OTTAWA TIMES JANUARY 19, 1867. that a large portion of the fish devoted to @agricultural uses" are such u}‘:ot some cause or other, have become unfit for market, but â€"â€"The total: value of fisheries on all the coasts of Canada, in the Gulf, and: the River St. Lawrence, for 1865, was $1,212,180, being $380,954 in advance of the previous year, ‘Of this amount codfish represent $924,749, and herring $128,113, after which the largest item is the seal fishery, producing $80,196. ‘There. is one simall item which will seem rather odd to inland people, namely, «caplin, plaice or herrlnt for manute, $1,750,‘‘ _ It is explained Romans, and from time immemorial to the present day by the Chinesé. In the celestial empire the collection and sale of fish spawn is a regular branch of trade, followed by thousands of people, The ova are purchased \by those who own little patches of water, which in this way are cultivated and rendered as pmdncfifi as the land. ‘The cultivators of rice also breed: and herd fish in their rice fields, until they have arrived at that stage of growth in which they are fit to be transferted to water more suitable to their future growth. In France the government has taken up the matter, and become responsible forits being conducted: on correct principles," In England, pisiculture hbas secured the atâ€" tention of men of science, and we believe few doubt its capability ot being made highly ree munerative, . When weconsider, therefore, the great extent of water in the rivers and laker, small ponds and marshes, all perhaps more or less favorable to artificial fishâ€"breeding in Canâ€" ada, we have no doubt but enterprising men will be found who will demonstrate our capa» bility of keeping pace in this respect jwith other countries. We are informed thrth gentleman who has resolved upon an experiâ€" ment in the Gatineau, has already made ar» rangements for a supply of salmon ova, and‘we trugt that others will be found to folloy his example. : Artupictas Fienâ€"Bizsome is tus Garm®av. â€"â€"We have just learned that it is the intenâ€" tion of a ‘scientific gentleman of this city to introduce the breeding of salmon by artificial means into the Gatineau River. This subject has of late years obtained much attention in several countries of Europe, where it has been found to pay handsomely as a commercial speculation. . It is no new subject, having been extensively practised by the ancient Tax Fiest Swsurme at tus Garxzav Forâ€" waor or tus HuLrt Mixz.â€"We heartily congratuâ€" late the Hull mining company on the enâ€" tirely sucoessful regult of their first smelting operation. . The yield of the first smelting yesterday was abouttwo tons. We have seen a portion of it, and are satisfied that it is of a very guperior quality, rather close ‘in the grain and somewhat harder than for some purâ€" poses is quite desirable, but that.objection will have been remediedâ€"before this paragraph meets the eye of the reader,â€"another smeltâ€" ing having been made last night at 12 o‘clock, | The sample we have seen is superior to any iron that ¢omes to this country from abroad. Being reduced from very rick ore, and by means of charcoal it bears a resemblance to Swedish fron. ‘Two smeltings will henceforth continue to be madé every twentyâ€"four hours. The. whole business of the company is now in ® flourishing condition. : They are running down the ore at the rate of about sixty tons a day, their six huge kilns for making charcoal are in constant operation. All the machinery and other arrangements of the latest improveâ€" ments are in good working order, and all the chief difficulties lngidant toa new beginning have happily been overcome. . a fine of $5 and costs.â€"Francois Xavier Aubichon was charged .with being drunk, and, whilst in that condition, committing an assault upon his aged father and breaking his windows. ‘The prisoner was ropresented as acted like a madman let loose, Fined $3 and costs, or three weeks in jail. The prisoner made an appeal to the magistrate for credit, offering his note for the amount ; but credit there was none, and so the other alternative was accepted. * Porrcs Covurt. â€" Catherine Whelan was brought up on a charge of drunkenness and other disorderly conduct. Constable Ritchis said he found the prisoner on the street, surâ€" rounded by a number of sceldiers and a crowd of civilians, to whom she was singing the "Galliant Hussar;" and, what was more obâ€" Jectionable still, she indulged in the use of grossly improper language. His Worship adâ€" ministered a grave rebuke to the offender, and sent her to jail for three weeks, in default of Viororta _ Assexsiy / Covs, =â€" The â€" first meeting of the Victoria Assembly Club was held at Bufl‘ll'l Hotel, on Tuesday evening, as ptevlo;uly &nnountced in this paper, and it is . expectod ti; the first assembly of the seaâ€" son will shortty take place. ‘The following are the officers for the present season, viz: President, Hon. Alex.Campbell, M.L.C. ; Viceâ€" presidents, Robert Lyon and William White ; Sectetary, Henry Smith ; Treasurer, Herbert O‘Meara; Committee of Maragement, G. P. Baker, F. P,. Austin, J. Pennington Macpherâ€" son, Francis D. Burrowes, Brinsley King and W. xX Ulites. * . | * Faven a Bartacn,."â€"The No. 1 Ottawa Fire Engine Company purpose holding" aeh first annual ball in St. Patrick‘s Hall, on Tyesâ€" day evening, 29th instant. This is one of the best working companies in our city, and when on duty, as their motto indicates, are regular clearâ€"theâ€"way boys, so far as the devouring element is concerned. We hopo to see them ably supported in their ball, for it is by such means n.thh‘tht.rey are enabled to raise a fund whereby to agsist those who get injured while in the discharge of their arduous duty. «_ Ixgramcarios or R. A. C. Orricsns.â€"At the regular meeting of the Carleton R. A, Chapter held on Monday the 14th inst., the following officers were installed and invested :â€"E. Comp. J. P. Featherston, Abst. 1st Pun, Z; do. M. J. May, Asst. 2nd do. H; do. Fred. Marrett, do. 3rd J. Comp. W. Hay, Scribe E; do. G. H., Lane, do. N; do. &. P. Remon, Prin. Sojoumâ€" er; do. John McRae, 1st. Asst, do.; do. Thos. Painter, 2nd do. do."; John Sweetman, Janitor. The Chapter was presided over by M, E; C. @ A Nicar wi‘ Buaxs."â€"On the evening of the 25th inst., our cannie freens will celebrate the 108th anniversary of their native bard, by a grand concertin Her Majesty‘s Theatre. Tickets ‘will be on sale toâ€"day at the places advertised, and wo feel confident that the Theatre will be filled to overflowing on this occasion.‘. A well selected programme will be furnished, replete with the most sparkling gems from the master mind of that great man, whose genius knew no bounds. i Tus New Couxom.â€"Next Monday, at twelve o‘clock noon, the newlyâ€"elected members of the Council meet for the purpose of electâ€" iw%&yol. It is to be‘hoped that the members will be punctual in their attendâ€" ance, and everyone in his place at the time appointed, ‘ Bmon very Aoriys.â€"There were thirtcen thousand cases of flogging in the Boston schools within nine months of last year. AiW LOCAL NE WSs. IGHTO° B I ND I _ A dreadful accident occurred at the town ot Cobourg on Monday evening, resulting in the death of Mrs. Cockburn, mother of the Hon, John . Cockbutn, ‘Solicitorâ€"General West. ‘About seven o‘clock, as Mrs. Cockburn was writing a letter, and while standing up to fold it, her dress took fire from llf_r.u, and * before any effectual assistance could be nndora:} her body was so badly burnéd that all hopés of her recovery were abandoned. | She lingered in great agony till Tuesday evening, about seven o‘clock, when death ended her sufferings. . Mr. Geo. E. Cassels, her sonâ€"inâ€"law, at whose bouse she: was at the time; was so badly burned in trying to extinguish the fiames that he is confined to his bed, â€" FEARFUL DEATH BY FIREOF MRS. _ Thanks having been voted to the chairman, the meeting dissolved. . Before its close Mr. George Leighton, one of the opposing counâ€" cillors, on being questioned, came forward and said he was now very sorry . for having opâ€" posed the grant in the council, and deâ€" clared that he concufred in every word Dr. Freeland had uttered, and he would henceâ€" forth be a supporter of the new railway . Dr. Frecland advocated the measure at three other public meetings in his township, and is daily gaining triends amongst the ratepayer@, Time, however, is needed to overcome old prejudices., \ ¢ * A vote ofâ€"thanks was unufimously voted to Mr, Foley for his valuable statistics, and his able advocacy of ‘the undertaking inâ€" the Sun newspaper ; and a resolution was unaniâ€" mously adopted, to recommendto the township council the granting of the sum mentioned ($10,000) to the undertaking. _ , ‘Mr, Foley, of the Sun newspaper, in an able speech luppfied'the meeting: with important and reliable statistics, and read the opinions of Km&;‘m Mr nu:r.:,"i';' o uirige. | confirmaâ€" tion of Dr. Freeland‘s lhuneg)u, as to any: motive power being legally used in propelling on the tramway, * | + 6 Bb on w6 Clutay / auuis reianh Acdis. > Aasterter trenintcinlBivatainisiin ht d and all well watered. ‘On his own and other properties‘the clearance is extensive, and but few stumps remain to mar the beauty of the fields.: He had seen something of the soil in the States; he had sqme experience of the soil in England, Ireland, and Scotland ; he had been in some of the sister Provinces;â€" but such a rich, inexhaustible, and fertile soil as he had found in/ Mono he had never séen anywhere. For grain, he believed, it is not surpassed, if it be eqv.ufled, on the face of the earth, _ He had sunk, on his own land, many feet below: the surface, but never came to a pan crust or barren tile. Exposure to the sun, atmosphere, snow, and frost would speedily convert into good wheat soil any subsoil he had been able to bring to the surface, however deeply he had sunk for it. He had some flax grown last year, and sold it to their enterâ€" prising provisional «director, Mr. Church, who had «done so much to encourage agriculture in the surrounding .localities at $14 the ton, in dried straw, and without being able to speak with exactness, having regard to the quantity of seed sown, and guessing at the ground occupied, I think (continued the Dr.) $40 an acre would not be an over estimate for a good crop of flax straw. I flatter myself I know something of flax, having been brought up in Ulster, in Ireland,and having, myselt, grown it rather largely on my own farms there. I think a crop of ‘flax here would comparb favorably, both as to quantity and quality with any in the old country ; doubtleud toe, the application of guano in small quantitics wouldadd considerâ€" ably to the length and weight of our flax and crop, and as the expense of labor is likely to be greatly diminished by the introduction of the recently invented flax pulling and sheayâ€" ing machine, flax will occupy an important position in our rotation. But how are we to get it cheaply to: market? It seems better that farmers should grow, and leave others to manufacture this valuable crop. Give us a railway, and we can turn this crop ‘to the best account, â€" Farmers will find flax a lucrative addition to their other crops, not only from the return itl willhylow, butp:llo fioll:‘lt:’ enâ€" uraging clean hus â€"and be eath f.?aw wne‘ovfl in nymém it grows. Beâ€" sides this, at a very small expense you can reâ€" store to the soil any elements drawn from it by the flax. I bave seen three crops of flax on the same field in successive years, and all equally good. Let us have a railway to facilitate its transit to mills and markets, and this crop will become general, and make Caâ€" nada the richest jewel in the British Crown. The Dr. met the objections to the tramway charter, and showed that the act conferring it, adopted the railway act, and.did not limit the directors to the cmployment 3:‘“’ one kind of motive power. By adop the railway act, the latter became a part of the charter. The Dr. resumed his seat amid protracted applause, * rgmpremres" en PredP oo dass ninliiin ds se es AFB i ci +s 4 Mhad had submitted to a 10ss of two dollars and a half a hundredâ€"or at the rate ofâ€"$50 per tonâ€"on pork fed on his property, from bef:g six hours necessarily delayed by the slow proâ€" cess of teaming to market. His brother rateâ€" payers had to await frost and snow to make a naturhl tramway to their doors, before they could conveniently get their wheat forward to market, but frost and snow closed navigation for the season, and uniformly wheat fell in price as a consequence. ‘Lrue, it rises again in spring when navigation opens, but the naâ€" tural tramway, by this time, has become reâ€" moved... Was Mono always to remain under these disadvantages ? Was it never to emerge from behind the cloud that overshadowed it ? Nowhere will you find ‘a better peopled townâ€" ship. Nowhere can you‘find a more fertile soil, At Camilla, George Hurshaw, Esq., jun., in the absence of the reeve, occupied the chair j having, in his proper place as councillor urged on his fellowâ€"councillors the necessity and advantages Of granting $10,000 to encourage the construction of the tramway, in which, however, he was supported by a minority, Mr. McManus, Mr. George Leighton and Mr. Elder ‘having out voted him. ‘The Rev. Dr, Freeland having been called by the chairman and meetâ€" ing for his views on the subject, spoke at conâ€" siderable length in favor of the undertaking, as of great consequence to himself and the other mtcpn,;vers ii)f the district. }lixe p:inted out that the railways of Canada, thoug for years ‘ threatening ‘ to be unprofitable investments, had :eamuy assumed a. more encouragâ€" ing ter, and were at the present time paying to the stockholders ten per cent., as is shown by .the public returns.. Ho,thereâ€" fore, rechmmended the undertaking to the towns council‘s‘ liberality, not to give the surh.indicated as a bonus, as seemed to be urged by the other gentlemen, but to be inâ€" vested in shares. He advised the meeting to encourage tlie new railway on the ground of humanity to man‘and beast, as also to diminish temptations to stay out at night when away from home disposing of froduoo. They all knew the strain on animal powerâ€"men, horses,‘ and oxenâ€"from passing with loaded waggons, at all hours and in all weathers, over steep ascents and declivities of the roads to market, as well as the wretched condition of these roads at some seasons of the year. Indeed, it was impossible, in our Ereunt isoâ€" lated condition, to obtain a fair of the remuneration , for produce afforded by , the principal markets. Sit Robert‘ Peel had recommended buying in the cheapest markets and selling in the dearest, but how are we to comply with the recommendation of the great statesman ‘ if denied a railway ? Lately, he COCKBURN, MOTHER OF THE SOLICITORâ€"GENER AL Messrs. Clhurch, Foley, Anderson, Parsons, and Jessic Ketchum, provisional directors of the Orangevilleâ€"tramway, attended and adâ€" dressed, in able and successful speeches, pubâ€" lic meetings convened by Mr. McManus, reeve of the township of Mono, in various parts of the township, in the latter part of December, explaining the nature.and objects of the charâ€" ter recently obtained, and detailing the advanâ€" tages expected, especially to the agricultural interests of Mono and other townships in its vicinity, from the building of the tramway. Mr. McKittrick, of the Orangeville Farm Imâ€" plement and Machine Factory, Mr. Galbraith, Mr. Wilson and other ratepayers also addressâ€" ‘ ed these meetings. * ‘As especially interesting to our readers in Simcoe and Peel, we insert the following acâ€" count of the meetings recently held, to proâ€" mote the construction of & tramway from the village of Orangeville to Brampton. The remarks of Dr. Freelyxd, a practical agriculâ€" turist of great experignce, in relation to the cultivation of flax, vt,ll, we are sure, be perused with interest by all our agricultural readers : h hecas) Her Son=«inâ€"Law THE ORANGEVILLE TRAMWAY, AND THE CULTIVATION OF FLAX, at 8 and 10 a.m., from Easter until the Feast of St Michael. Vupuiflfp.fi,; from St, Michael to Kaster, 6 p.m. ; woek days, 74 p.m. $St. Andrew‘s W""" Catholic.) dkcv. Mr. McGrare, .l:d P. lorniu;.usmumn,‘ i.min‘,u’lp.: Morning Service at 10} o‘clock; Evening at 64. s»%uspa.’ 3 8 Meth. Epic. MM&J;'-;«‘MM’ ie Ste. . + NE, Bervice at :1 Oclock; Evening at 61. &m.up--; f 1 Bervices at 11 o‘glock, am, and 6} p.m. Sabbath School at 9L .in the orging." ""* "! P ** * mmjpmtne Morning Service at 11 ow‘clock; Evening ht 6}. : l-vu:m-'. k Services will be held in the Charch, Banks Streot, at 11 a.m., and 6} pm. â€"f-â€"â€"- Kirk of Scotland~â€"â€"Wellington Street. lidl Rev. Dr, Sraxor. 4 * __. Rev. Mr. McLanov, Assistant _ _ Morning Service at 11 ¢‘clock‘; Evening at 6{. ~â€"/â€"â€" Wesleyan Methodist Churchâ€"Metcalfe Street. __ ~ .. ~ . Rev. J. Douss, Minister. z i Toi. â€" her :%: Euon _ . _ _ Morning hees at 11 o‘clock, and nudl:&nrmq lock.. Sabbath School at 3 o‘clock p m. 4 Services commence at 10} Babbath School at 2 p m, Tfi ,vg _-â€"-i": TE -â€"-v--.‘fl Methodist Episcopil %b Breton‘s Flats. ut . Rer E 8 Howaro. St Alban‘s Parishâ€"Daly Streetâ€"All Services Free. Rev Dr Jours. Court House, Daly Street. â€" Hours of service10:30 am, and 7 p m.. Sunday School 2:30. â€" Holy Comâ€" munion on First and Bundays of month at nonimiu. Dailyâ€"Prayer at 5 p m at the Cha * ( . Service at the Court House 9 a m, Rev m n DLits ar a Card 1027 â€"â€"Rev. Daniel T.Wood, Middletown, Orange Connty, N. Y., writes:â€"=â€"" By the use of Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorer and Zy. lobalsamum,‘ my hair has greatly thickened upon my head t onâ€"a very lively, healthy sp::n'-c.enq& same is true of my daughter ; mnaihmom thin, and came out constantly, until we thought ead would be bate. Her hair has handâ€" somely thick p,| and also has a healthy appearance, . We‘are thankful to you, and feel that we have full nfiz‘e tor our money." Sold by all druggists. pot, 193 Greenwich 8t., New York. | + DiVINESERVICES 17!'84' CITY Ccavrou®ks on sUNDAY. f Christ Church (:W Street. Rev J 8 Lavopxr, Rev Nzeszit, Curate., ,(Imlngsorviuu 11 o‘clock ; Evening at 7. I I & â€"The Crown alg:t Mining. Company in California, has declared a dividend of $100 rer f:'o.tl and carries n surplus of $36,000 ; mperial. dividend, $8 per share; Hale and Norcross, $100 per foot; Empire Mill, $160 per foot. ¢ } â€"â€"It has been decided by the Buperior Court of Boston that Jews may legally keep open their shops on the Christian Sabbath. »â€"Since the process of photographing upon silk and linen has been perfected in France, many petsons ‘have their portraits upon their linen instead of their names and initials. W-.lhing, it is said, does not injure the porâ€" traits ie:;'du:d not even then without a cost of u of thousands of dollars, ‘The bulldâ€" ings were dunnqed to the extent of $20,000, 7: New York Money Market. Nsw York, Janl 18.â€"The \Commercials financial article ll;l: There is no change of moment in money matters.* Foreigneexâ€" changes opened dull. ‘ There was a light business at the stock board, with a moderate demand for governments, which were steadier ; railways opened at last evening‘s closing prices, but weakened and remained heavy to the close. Stocks at .the second board were better,â€"‘ Gold down to 1364. The White Houge Conmservatory Des= troyed by Fire. WAsn;sotox, ,Jan, 18.â€"This morning, at eight o‘clock, the conservatory attached to the Executive Mansion took fire from the bursting of a flue. The,fllmefidetwoycd oneâ€"third of the valuable plants thérein, maay of them of the rarest character and of foreign growths. Horticulturists and floris#Wexpress the opinion that the e)ollution could not be replaced for Worcestz®, Mass., Jan. 18.â€"The snow storm yesterday wn: the most severe known for years. The railr are muych obstructed. . _Part of Boston Impassable. Bostox, Jan, 18.â€"The snow storm here yesâ€" terday was the most severe «since 1857. ‘The snow is estimated at three feet deep on a level, Trains on the nilnidslre snow bound.,‘~ Seyâ€" eral persons were badly frozen, and one child perished, [A great portion of the city is imâ€" passable. $ 7 § Neawâ€" fnmumcx (N. J., Jan. 18.â€"The train and track between irew York and Philadelphiq is buried in snow drifts, and the evening trains from both cities are fast in thesnow two miles from here, south and north. Two Men Frozon to Death. GrovorstEr, Mass., Jan. 18.â€"A schooner is reported ashore nmemo Cove, and two of the crew frozen to death, and others badly frozen. Railroad Trains Embedded in the Snow» Wasammarox, Jan.18.â€"It is said the English mission is to be tendered to David Dudley Field. ELsnt New : Yorx; Jan. 18.â€"Information â€" from North Carolina is to the effect that a secret organization with revolutionary objects exists in Union county. |Outrages of an aggravated nature are being perpetrated on the negroes in Wayne county, and the officers of the law confess themulwl;:‘ raid to pursue the perâ€" ‘petrators with the ies provided by law. Indians on the War Path. The Times Washington special says informaâ€" tion trom different gources lcads to the conâ€" clusion that a majority of the Western Indian tribes are now on the war path, ready for a war of plunder or extermination against the white settlers and emigrants. « Garvesrox, TexAs, Jan. 17.â€"Mexican dates of the 15th say that Escobedo and his entire force left Monterey in hot haste for San Luis Potosi, for a fight with the French. Cortinas was about twelre leagues from Matamoras. Secret Political Societies in N. Carolina. The Heraids Ri'fhmond eorrespondent says the le of that place have made / up their lmnm shake off the inaction of the last few months, and take hold .of the vital question of the hour with vigor. There has been a deâ€" crease in the negro population of Virginia, of 190,000. | . mated that one hundred persons .:em drowned ; about brtz womenand children‘were on board, most of whom were lost. Heavy Snow Storm. \, + Nsw Yorr, Jan. 18.â€"A furious wind storm zreuiled throughout last night, and the snow d 1nfled in some places to the height of cight eel 7 | | Decrease of Negro Population in Virginia. A Submarine Cable between Florida and Cubae f Cnaruestos, 8. C., Jan.17,.â€"A letter from Superintendent Heiss at Jacksonvilie, Florida, states that he is about commencing the conâ€" struction of a cable to connect Florida and Cuba immediately, Another Terrible Steamboat Disaster. Mexents, Jan. 17â€"The steamer Platte Valâ€" ley, which left here for Vicksburg this afterâ€" noon, struck the wreck of a sunken gunboat and n’apkin .boutnhree minutes. It is estiâ€" LATEST AME;[{ICAN DESPATCHES, (Per Montreal Lame.) ** Rev D MCPRan. Pastor. Rev. T. W arprore. The English Mission. From Mexico. châ€"Albert Street and Holidays :â€" & m; and 6} p m, where. W J Ainiantspedire munet bwscies c 4 d cA oo .‘F orms. Â¥ x > Each box contains the facâ€"simile si of Norturor & Lruax, umc_'.’mm” he sole o# . N. B. fl for ‘¢ Worm hâ€"m and take no other. Bold by all gfilhm and medicine deale â€" everyâ€" Mothers Read This iâ€"Rolioway‘»s Worm Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among ahilzuia from Worms alone, it eunotb:hho deeply im”d-puho-lflngl parents the nocessi osely watching their Pareuoneg dn e »ome aons cause Mmhfldm ul&h be saved from carly *graves. Srurrous or Worus.â€"The following They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the ehlldldrln out the worms hly without pai away . w necessity of administeri astor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use hue seliak ul 2 1O PR L O 0 n Cete Ee discases which fre caused by Worms : appotite, emaciated -mâ€"IZ-, oloulv:m frequent picfingdfiomfi;‘“dmm d':aqllup, hardness of the y, with uent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, § low spirits, frightfal: dreams, and a waist . ing qway of flesh» _ l and true cause of the disease, c abal thousands of children might be saved from early Yam ; at t mm‘:rm or Worus.â€"The luuo'.t: Metropoli are a very numerous symptoms discases which sre caused by Worms : Ottawa appotite, emaciated offensive £1 Wpi@:ummwu(wm d':an!lup. hardness of the belly, with frequent | cllnynooh,a.ndoonuh-eo-uldnfi; oflhnmu.p-.i.luhlnndndn-ut, uiot sleep, W% P'lfl!'“l_.'f. % : dreams, and a TWidUL: 1 sunton omm herblessed. No mother has discharged her dut to her‘sufering little ones, in our m until .a‘z has given it the benefit of Mre.. W ‘s Soothing Surin. ‘Few Ih minthare ue t c o 2t o on d Tllll preparation for the lhl; has received fromi numerous gontlemen and ladics of this city very Mrh;} recommendntions. ‘They testify that DANDRUFF and SCURF have been removed with but few applications; that it ::&am to the hair that softness and brillianey, and e skin that coolness and flexibility not experienced in the use of any otherdrossing. It prevents the hair from falling, gives it a richness of color, and removes all obstruc. tions to its growth. 1t should be on every lady‘s and gentloman‘s toilet both as a dressing and renoâ€" vator. 'l‘o: had of tife following Chemists and Dragâ€" fl':c‘ this city : Mesers. Jos. Skinner, Henry f arthy, Jas. Brown, John Roberis and George Mortimer, . Also, of the Proprietor e HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING that the digestive apparatus is the primary source of viulltyz:g wln!::IL the ~whole my ‘;r’an its o#, m at Bristol"s Sarsaparilia is a ;ropl'lfo for the disorders that affect it. In all disâ€" eases aftecting the liver, stomach, or bowels, Bris= tol‘s : Vegetable Pills should be used at the same time with the Sarsaparilla. 33ly Mitcheli‘s Dandruf Embrocation ! y â€"ANDâ€" , A The Responsible ‘Orgam.==The stomach is responsible for more evils than were contained in Pandora‘s box. Atonic, dyspepsia, or simple inâ€" digestion, is the first indication of more than. half the diseases enumerated in medical m&h Meet it at once with Bristol‘s most genial tonic and oornetmm botanic kingdom has yielded to chemical science. Invigâ€" orate the stomach and gently stimulate its ‘ntrfc action with this famous restorative. Remember A clergyman, while rediding in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and -hnsh remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early deâ€" cay, disonses of the urinary and seminal organs, and the whole train of disorders bmfit on by baneful ‘:zdbv e;;ru -h;lbiu. ll"(;l-eat numbers h:n been cu: this noble remedy. Prompted by a ie e rmeaarrares will se e recipe for using â€" medicine, in a usl.od olr)wo ope, to any 3 whe ngeds it, jree of charge. Please enclose an envelope, addressed to yourself® Address, * ' JOSEPH T. INMAN, | >« «+ _ : Station D, Bible House, > maqiori" ns 1 New “9 City. Do Good to Others «* Who blesses others in his daily decds, § Shalil find the healing that his spirit needs ; KFor every flower in others‘ pathway thrown, Conters its fragrant beauty on its own." If this be true lhog:omnflm' of the Canadian Puin Destroyer must be the recipionts of â€"blessings innumerable. â€"It is the safest ndp most sure remedy for sudden colds, rheumatizm, burns, sprains, &c., and removes al kinds of pains almost directly it is applied. 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all mediâ€" a&e dealers. « 3122 ~The census of Chili was taken last April, and has just been published. According to this census the area of Chili is 132,000 square miles, the population is 2,084,945 ; the foreign residents in the country numbered 23,220 ; 832 of the inhabitants are from 100 to 140 years of age, and 9,636 are physically or mentally helpless. > Opposite Montreal Bank, Upper Tow Ottaws, Jun. 1, 1867. ppér Town. own, . f 3 Unless you‘ve the courage to « go it alone!" â€" In battle or business, fihmnr the game, In law or in love it is ever the same ; In the struggle for power or seramble for Eell‘. Let this be your motto : -‘Bplg on yourselk{" For whether the prize be a ribbon or throne, The victor is he who can "go it alone !" holks ****~ t P tl. Health, family, culture, wit, beauty and gold, _ . The fortunate owner may fairly regard, As each in its way a most extellent cardâ€" Yet the game may be lost, with all these for your Alas for the player who idly dexe:dl, In the struggle of life ug]en kindred and friends ! Whatever the value of blessings like these, . They can never atone for‘inglorious ease ; . Nor comfort the coward who finds with a groan, That his crutches have lett him to ©go it alone!". There is something, no doubt, in the hand you may own,". iess fap? * For he felt in his heart he could « #o it alone!" When great Galileo procinimed that the world In a regular orbit was ceasingly whirled, And t a convert for all of his K-iu, But only derision, and Pri-on. and chainsâ€" A «‘It moves for all that,".was his answering tone, For he knew, like the carth, he could "go it aloae!" When K':slor, with intellect, ?_ncing afar, Discovered the laws of each planet and star; And doctors, who ought to have Fauded his name, Derided his learning and blackened his famg; . "I can wni_t_." he repliod, " till the trath you shall ‘Tbero‘n & éamc much in fashion, I think it‘s called i | Euchre, » Thofigh I‘ye never played it for pleasure or lubre, lr‘:;‘which when the cards arohin cen:hinicond;‘&ens, ‘The players appeartohave chan eir positions, And lt)moy:f churni:’ crieg in a oohlhf:l: wnef-“ «I think I might venture to go it alone 1" While watching the game, ‘tis a whim of the bard‘s, A moral to draw {rom the skirmish in cards, And to fancy he finds id the trivial strife _ . Bome exe.llon:z:inu for the battle of life, Fhere, whethet the prize be a ribbon or throne, The winner is he who can " go it alone!" Beptgmber 24 2£,000 )TIAW A, JANUARY 19, 1867 1,OO@Q Streetsville Linen Bags 200 bds. American Gotton Warp 20 " Brown and Bluc Serges 78 ps. Burritt‘s Etofics ant Tweeds A CARLD TO IN {Q " . White Serges SPECIAL NOTICES. « GO IT ALONE.* Supcrior Grain Bags Hair Dresser, Wellington t BY JOUX G. SAXE WHOLESALE â€" V ”1,-, he use | IS AGAIN PREPARED To all descriptions of 3 : are Carridges, Sleighs, &¢. â€" l-fi atlention to business all u"é:-"’:.."u?m:m C e Pram .ou-n.o-p-h;u. 2507 . ... MAGEE & RUSSELL CENTRAL Tickets may be had from th lndies of lum ; at the Russell House; and at the Q# Metropolitan Saioons. 41 Ottawa, January 18, 1867. 334 Wodnesday cev‘g, January In aid of the above object. Bonseorâ€"PUBLIC OPLNTON." > Lecture to commence at 8 o‘clock. ADMISSION: Boxes, 50 cents; GaH cents. Tickets, admitting lady and gente THE HON. THO8. D‘AROY HER MAJESTY‘s THE IN ALD OF THE PUNXD3 OF THE Oltawa, January 19, 1867, 2 GuD BAVE THE QUEEN. ;nu,wouh;wmnduo‘ Cognac, brandsâ€"â€"Gze. night of the lecture. $ . 4 get se 1e > 4 e ts n TICKETS, 25¢ EAl May be procured from Mesers. P. A. R and George May, Sussex Street ; R.Gi Bussex Stroet ; Dr. Garvey and Thoma# Ridenu Stroet ; Young tw1 Sparks Street; Jumes Montgomery . Bocisty, W. F. POWELL, ESQ., o‘clock,p, m. c wl ELGI® sIREET, On Friday Evenin RUsSSEKILE â€" H Tu: SECOND LECTURE Course in aid. of the funds of PROTESTANT BENEVOLENT 80 be delivered by the Hon. Thos. D‘Arey Course of The procecds are in aid of the be of the Society. 4 A Doors open at T p.m. ; to commense precisely. a Parquette Tickets, _ = .= Gallery, _« w w ocms\ To be had at E. McGilli E. K. MacGillivray‘s, Orme m 4& &on‘s, Centre Town; E. Miles and cock‘s, Lower Town ; and of themmembers« y P. ROBERTSON, Ottawa, January li, 1867. * f SA in both vocal and instbamen been pl'oenktrda PF. By the kind permission dnzutllonthnd wof the 100th Re in attendance. [NEW ADVERTISAY On Friday, January 25 'l’\l!l:_ bgn amateur talent St. Andrew‘s Soc 8SUBJECTâ€"*" PUBLIC CRANDCON Doors open at halfâ€"past Seven The Chair will be taken by the secondâ€"hand Sle 'n:gcfim m.:f‘nod"or‘:lm,“:.. good material, and will be sold for cash highest bidder. £308 0e Ottawa, January 19, 1867. On Thursday, January ty EIGHT PLEASURE PURPOSE CELEDRATING Tap “‘ 108th ANNIVERSAP " A Nickt AS at the request of the Ladit Asylum kindly consented to deliver TURE IX f AUCTION 3 One three seat fam: Sleigh, Three two do. Shlx well a Three single Sleighs. _ Of the Birth of the Seottish ROBERT BURNS, by a i AS received instructions from 4 in the West to sell b‘y Public l MARKET SQU ARE, wwn‘w TO BE HELD IX HER MAJESTY$ THEXATRE, C BQ " KHlasgow ©Biipegn .4 bale "Lybster Mify» f ‘! « 1\11)...,4.,,(,'”!’.~ 1 * *A 2 Dundas 0",0“ 100 P“-.Imlmfidcrqw ’5 ps. Bieached (.}f"‘}‘h RICK‘8 ORPHAN ASYL By order, LECTURE At balfâ€"past TEX o‘clock, A. x, By order. IX THE SEW HALL OP ## TUE 25th INST. GM TTE MBR . Row THE OTTAWA mmm SPARALI %G MOo®* SPARKS g FA Mens‘ Napoleon } Boys‘ <~ do. Youths‘ do. 4 And a large assortment of W :“MB’mu ;:" Btock will b:: wi "AY, the 24th IX8T. 'flwmu M 0 ~ ~| will be found eme Jenuary 18, 1567 BOOTS & 8 At us mour or 10 clcu In the Store formeriy cccupied BABKETFIELD, next to JAMES . _1 on the Rast side of Bussox Which he will ofer to the t1 hlda'y 1 January th Extensive . Sile by ‘Deodorised G No. 1 Labrador H 4C., AT THE LOWEST MA ies just ':AIDI‘, Herrick, Brush < SENERAL ONMEISSIO PORK, FL At the sale is Clear as crystal, omits a boautiful p8" Call und see samples, éu,‘ Market D;l'}lg _ YORK sSTRE! YORK ST., LOWER To W x, Ottawa, January 16. SMOKELESS AND B uires NO CHLMNEY, is e light for M-In:.:l Oitewa, Jan. 15 5,000 New Lights : for the PHOTOG Ottawa, JarBary 12, 1987 SPARKSST ESNMONDE Stoves, Vinegro sets‘and others, and a Ottawa,. January 16, 1 B‘-Bll'l'lll and . A+f Solicitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery, and «Office, over Mr. Luke Curnel Store, Rideau Stroot, Oitewa, C. January 17, 1807. ADMISSIONâ€"Subscribors. season tickets at the doer, Free 25.cents. Skaters in Costatheâ€" at halfâ€"past 7 otclook. * +5 . Lndies not required to ass dress, a slight deviation from t dress being in their caso consid No Masks allowed except by ‘ lowuq’om Gentlomen desirous of appes: requested to leave their names > diress with the Seoretary whon . ticket. h HECTOR Mecl, __Nome but Subscribers, and « them, will be admitted to ska Tuesday oveo‘g. noxt, A‘LTLT 2PEXI A Fancy Dress Oftawa Skatin: HAB RECEIYVED No person will be eliowed (Opposite Ontario 76 cents EGULATIOYXS : In Bankable Funds HEOTOR : OFFER FOR £A &c., BUY" FOR SALE LOW, positive great "Keo.3, BUCKLENY ID a Lings WENT op PCR Also, view