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i We learn with much pleasurs that the M“b’l~ Commission=rs of Schools to establish night schouls have been so far a great success. â€" More than five hundred young muen over the ages of fourtwen have ehteres their names, and are now under the care of the mostexperiznced and qualified teackers in .ncvv five nights in every week. W learm.that tour teachers ars cmployed in both renp â€"or n maniipty h oo n 0 mtbes dsc d was‘ 4 M 8200c the Coloniat School and St.. Patrick‘s, §#o a: Richmond Depot, and at the National ::ool ln Argyluâ€"st.â€"in all twelveâ€"and that the at. tendance and ordur ars all that can be deâ€" An Act for the regulation of the Postal Service. s hidithi.. : «n fiiidntit snduboti Bsns Abieccisad Debt; and for rassing money on the crekt of the Consolidated Revenue Fand. â€" f An Act respecting Bunk:=. An Act respecting the construction of "The Intercolonial Ruilway." An Act imposing‘ Duties of Customs, with the Tariff of Duties payable under it. Au Act for granting to Her Majesty a cerâ€" tain sum of money required for defraying the expenses of the Public Service not otherwise provided for, for the period thereia mentioned, for gertain purposes respecting the Public An Act to prevent the unlawful training of persons to the use of arms«, and the practice of mulitary evolutions ; and to authorize Instices of the Peace to serze and detain arms eollected or kept for purposes dangerous to An Act to impose duties on Pronvissory Notes and Bills of Exchanze. An Act respecting the collection and management of the R:â€"vrenne, the Auditing of Public Accounts, and the liability of Pub. lis Accountants. An Actto protect the inhabitants of Canada againet lawless aggressions from subjects of Foreign Countries at peace with Her Majesty. An Aot to incorporate the St. Lawrence MMNM}&.F.’. 5 An Act tor the Settlement of the affairs of the Bunk of Upper Canada. An Act respecting the Customs. An Act respecting the Inland Revenue. An Act respecting the Public Works of An Act to amend and consolidate the sevâ€" eral Acts iucurpogating and relating to th« MIM&”&WCW”’ and to chinge its corporate name to that of the Canalian Navigation Company, and for An Act to amend the Grand T;nk Ar rangements Act 1862, and for cther pur An Act to amend the Act of Incorporation of the Commercial Bank of Canada, to authorize its amuigamation with. any other ufl.“uifiifilfl-fing up. An Act respecting the Statutes of Canada. An Act to authorize the apprehension and detention of such persons as shall be suspectâ€" ed ‘ of committing ‘acts of hostility or conâ€" apiting against Her Majesty‘s Person and Government. An Act respecting the Office of Speaker of the House of Commons of the Dominion 6f An An Act relating to the Indemnity to Mem bers, and the Salames of the Speakers, of both Houses of Parliament. y ance of the House of Commons, and that House being present, the following Bills were assented to in Hen Masesty‘s name by His Exoesicrescy us Goverxon GexeraL, viz. : His Exortrexor us Govensxon Gexerat Mulbomcuuhru&uudqy to sanction the Bills passed during the first part of the Seasion. Atcleven o‘clock a. m., His Exostrexor us Goverxor Gexzgnat proâ€" ceeded in state to the Chamber of the Senate, in the Purliament Building. The Members of the Senate being :assembled, His Exczuâ€" LE®CY was pleased to command the attendâ€" Wr very much regret that our Unionist frends in Haliftex have been disappointed both with regard to the tarif and the news paper postage. Our own impression, as we have already stated, was that the Government had made a mistake; but it is too late now to discuss the question, and we hope that the best will be made of an inevitable necessity . Risewhere we publish a despaich trom Halitax, which, coming as it does from a aincere friend of Union, garries its own moral with it. " PIRST PAGEâ€"The Intercolonial Railâ€" way Route. * _ that the British Government, influenced by * soâ€"called military considerations, will never " wsanction the selection of any other than a «© Northern Route." I have now tracked Mr. Lawrence pretty closzely through this reâ€"hash of his first letter â€"'h-finhvlllhohlupqun,v‘hub « sauce piquant" in the shape of mors ingenâ€" fously constructed misrepresentations, that w ar the air of truth, we sball seo. 1 really think he will, for the mania is strong in him, and of course he will * die bard." 1 am alâ€" most weary of answering such weak devices of the enemy, and l"’-jor Robinson‘s Reâ€" port, which is now going through the press, were issued, I should certainly not take the trouble, but as long as this report cannot be \wluced to convict him of unfair statements, r will point out to the public every one i dâ€"tect, and, when Mr. Lawrence gets pen in ban on this subject, 1 know there will be no <scarcity of chances to catch him fibbiag. d You.s, #&¢., Wine and Spirit Merchantâ€"K. Arnoldi. Bank of British North Americaâ€"C. MeNab. I“h!dodmmlvny. Christ Charch Bazaar. â€" American Invoicesâ€"R. 8. M. Bouchott o. Miss Lovett‘s Hotel, Halifax, N 8. EhrOttawaCimes On no ccension will the nuames of '.”‘, Advortisoments be inserrce pect them to pay up before the FIRST O’JJNUARY. Where accounts have beemw rendered a prompt respunse is inâ€" vited. Parties indebted for Subscription to the OTTAWA DAILY or WEEKLY TIMES are respectfully requested :» »eâ€" mit without delay. _ Many of our friend> are how thro years in arrears, and we erâ€" MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1set *‘awa, Dec. 17, 1867 hould forever silence those who maintain NOTICE TO SUBsCRIBERS. mc mm @ <fimes..... NEW ADVERTISEMEXN I‘s. Sarety Naw Eotsauron Reapixe Roox. â€"An interest» ing and instructive lectare was d=livered on Tuesday last, by Capt. Pryce, the lecturer seâ€" lecting for his subject «Character," on which he delivered a most eloquent discourse, enâ€" deavoring to show that charscter is not a principle but a strusture founded on priaciâ€" ple, and hence the necessity of secing that the strustare is sourd and good. In the course of an address which was listened to with good attention, he paid a high and deâ€" serving tribute to the parliamentary service of the late Lord Palmerston. In conclusion the ’lmmr pointed out the value of literary ndeuaudn-dln‘m.;,wluld. " foel» img assared that it cannot be estcemed in= vidious, or as reflecting uaworthily on other . active men, but only to mark the sense of the services which I know to be felt of the. rev. Chairman (Mr. Phillipps), who takes so groat an interest in the welfare of this reading room, I avail myself of the preseht opporâ€" tunity to record the expression of a sentiment so universally entertained in this Village and at Ottawa. We recognise in him the true laborer, who having found work to do, did it with all his might, and this brings to my mind the truth of Carlyle‘s words, * blessed ; the man who has found his work and done has ever yet produced here. Onvs of the features of their pertormances is a band ot temale performers, which, in itself, is a novâ€" elty, but not by any means the greatest. Those who would obtain good seats had betâ€" ter go early, for nothing less than a crammeod house is expected. . Te Zovaves ars Coumso.â€"This celebrated .mpo of performers. will give the first of their grand entertainments at the Theatro® this evening. The company comprises among â€" its members, many who would alone be conâ€" «ldered capable of entertaining an audience for a whole evening, but there are 25 of such, whose combined talent, if we may believe, the press in other places, will produce a senâ€" stion in this city, which no similar company we no less than five or six patents on these atles. All that art and scienee coula do to conder these tables in every way perfuct has en done, and now if we may beliete those #ho understand what they talk about, these ables have not their superiors in the world. &verything possible is done by the manager, Juhn Phillips, to make things comfortable ind gentlemanly in the play. Russzcr Hovse Biusiarp Roou.â€"We notice hat this room has been eatirely fitted up with 1w tables ot the latest style of improvement nething more. A brave young country girl can and jumped into the cutter as it was turning the corner, brought the horse t> & stand and thus prevented any injury that might have «Appened. We did not learn ber name, but e is a brave, intrspid girl whoover she may vith the Phelan cushions. We learn that there Bros., in the Market, as Christmas beef. uxawars.«â€"There is scarcoly a day pusses but a runaway occurs on the streets. A res vectable citizen was very near losing his life on Saturday. | A horse ran away with a cutter «a Rideauâ€"st., and turning shortly down Wilâ€" liamâ€"st.,.at the crossing, it knocked dowh a gentleman whose leg was eaught by the runâ€" aer, but fortunately did not go over it. The old gentletman was very much frightened, but Young & Radford‘s stock will be found reâ€" plete in every department, and intending pur. chasers would do well to give thein a call. Cammtnxas Beer.â€"That very old inbabitant, Mr. John Graham, of the Bay, Nepean, has cesolved, it appears, to maintain his repatation of being one of the best feeders of cattle in the country. . We saw the other day ons of the dunest three year old heifers we have seen for sloqu-o,-drbwofiu cattle, bred by Mr. Gourlay, of Huntly, and fed by Mr.: Jtaham, now to be seen at the stall of Satchell \ For fine gold and silver watches, fine gold jewellery, fine clectroâ€"plated ware, paper nachic goods, fine reticules, and a varicty of ufi-”.flhflohwmâ€"opmuu, Porice Covnt.â€"Two cases of drunkenness ouly were brought before the Police Magisâ€" trate on Saturday morning, but there are no wmore prisoners in jail than before. New Booxs.â€"Receivedfrom Duric & Son, «No Thoroughfare," by Charles Dickens and Wilkic Collins, a story for Christmas, Durie & son have a splendid assortment of all sorts of vooks, diaries, and everything in their line, which should be examined by people in quest of "‘Xmas and New Year‘s presents. Navouat Frowers ror Cumsruas.â€"Mr. Hearn, of the Market Drug Store, announces «hat he has just imported from Holland a large quantity of beautiful flowers done up iato pretty bougusts, which he is prepared to »fftur at low prices tor Christmas and New Year‘s pressnts. They will keep for years. For the most extensive stock of papler nachie and cabinet ware, sultable for, Christâ€" aas presents,go to the Shefticld Hn-(cn-uy Christmas and New Yea:‘s presents in fiue jold, silver, steel and jet jowellery at the thefficld House, Ottawa. 613â€"tay E. K. MacGillivray & Co. of the Shefficld louse have the largest stock of electro plated #are in Ottawa. ‘Those in quest of. presents «ould do well to give them a call. 613â€"toy J. Lesuis has opened a very fine assortment of goods. \His friends would do well to call «1nd see. 613â€"4t An unequalled assortment of richly cut and vreat glassware, just received and to be had vuly at W, Aucas‘s, 51 Rideauâ€"st. 619â€"a Christmas presents in gold and silver #utches at the Shefficld House, the Iurgest stock in Ottawna. 613â€"tay The imposition of postage on newspapers is »xceedingly unpopular. It will strengthon the hands of the Antis more than anything «lso which bas transpired. + p °00 memey Een Seree There is a very strong feeling of dissatisâ€" | very superior writing faction in regard to the tariff, both with Unionâ€" ptpe Adicating nddcoss ists and Antiâ€"Uniontsts. | It is felt here that | "Or the Government of the Dominion has not | «3. A. Sxint â€" W given the consideration to the interests of the l :nd -‘;‘m:ll th:“: « h wiu, )larluh-uo’hvluu, to which wo fsel they ’f_“‘ ..l?m‘uz-be.":flm The Supreme Court holds sessions in Anna polis and Halifax. ; Harrax, Dec. 21, 1867. The Legislative Assembly of the Province °!NWI Scotia has been called together for the 30th of January, FROM Nuva scoTIA. Special to the Tiwes. _ The importance of night schools for adults, ‘m and otlfers similarly sitmated in life, is, we are glad to see, beginning to be recognized in all our leading citics. Every triend of education must heartily â€" wish efforts in this direction the fullest success ; and we should be glad to chronicle that the example of Halifax, was generally adopted, in all our great towns. . «ited. Mr. J. R. Willis, Secretary to the Board, and Mr. J. Rouselle, Superintendent, have been indefatigable in carrying ofat the arrangements under the direction of the Comâ€" missioners.â€"/alrar Erpress. LOCAL N IEWS. success ; ; The examination was conducted by thy: prinâ€" that the : cipal (Mr. Smicl,) Messes, Rathwell, Farrer, adopted, ; Tucker and Pratt, and pronounced most satis» ' | factory by all pressnt, At the cluse of the t exercisvs, it was proposed by Mrc. Pratt, seâ€" | comled by Mr. Robinson, that George May, | Esq., take the chair. Mr. May said that he | had witnessed with pliasure the exercises of i, 1867 ' the day thus far, and after speaking in very h ‘_\ | complimentary terms ot the proficiency and Province appearance of the pupils, stated that be was ether for | about to call the attention of the audience to | what he considered not the least pleasing | Latume of the evening. At this stage of the im ‘“'"', proceedings a number of the senior pupils * advanced, and presented Mr. Smirl with a dissatisâ€" | very lll’vl"fl‘ y‘quu desk, accompanied by plated _ worthy of inspection, All Toode u.e roitcneey, "oire from s efll the place, 30 Sparkeâ€"at. 597â€"4 Youre asp Rapromp‘s clocks, jeweltery. fancy Youxp & Raprorp have just recelved, per cxâ€" press, .r'l'"l supply of the celebrated Walâ€" tham American watches, in gold and silver cases ; l.lo,lchdcolfl;:‘lho mwn? Company of London, land, watches, in gold and silver cases, .m. invited. Remember the place, 30, Smiee tusy Coxs.â€"New ‘goods to Garland, Mutchmor & Co., 20, Sparksâ€"st. Amongst the last arrivals are Crossley‘s new Ruflu in Brussels and tapestry carpetings, wir stock | of carpetings and house furnishings is large ud'nty complete. Inspection invited. 38 :y Young & Radford, 30, Sparkeâ€"st., have just received m stock of Christmas and New Year‘s presents, and parties wanting to buy would do well to give them a call and judge for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. Kemember the place, 30, Sparksâ€"st. * Murrah! fer the sewing machine, Of feminine freedom the sy mbol ; Poor woman no more shall groan as before, A slave to the usedle and thimble !" For the Wheelert & Wilson has come to the rescue,. For nice *Xmas and New Year‘s presents go to W. Atrax‘s, 51 Rideauâ€"st. 6L9â€"a A spfendi¢ selection of richly gilt dinner and dessert sets at W. Autax‘s, 51 Rideauâ€"st, "< C19â€"a Astoxisusxa.â€"That the Wheeler & Wilson does up the tamily sewing in less time than it usually tak:s to find a scamstress,. | G. A. Warros, Agent, 619â€"tnyâ€"50â€"2 f 32 Sparkeâ€"st. den, open every day (Sundays included) at ten cunts entry, Season tickets tor a gentleâ€" man, $3. Gentleman and lady, $5, Conâ€" veyance from Mr. Mackay‘s, corner of Sussex and St. Putrick‘sâ€"sts, â€"frse ot charge. A dressing room on the rink. All sorts of reâ€" freshments, 620â€"4 Sxarixo Risx.â€"The proprietor of Wright‘s Garden, Hull Landing, Mr. P. Lariviere, has open>d a large skating rink opposite bis garâ€" Messes. Tacker, Farrar, Pratt, and Robinâ€" son then addressed the audience, expressing their entire satisfaction with the proficiency evinced by the pupils. The exercises were elosed by the Superintendent (Mr. Cousens) announcing the holidays, * *oe nmmmmniiiitiie #> Blimemcess=............. 619tny50â€"2 " The pupils of the Central School would teatily their sincure gratitude to Miss Carson, and also to Miss Johnston, for their untiving kinducss and perseverance with which they have endcav sred to add to their happiness, as well as to: their knowledge, hoping they will accept thes» slight offerings as a token of their eateem and love," l4 out offering you a small token of our esteem and affection. _ We ask you on behalt of the school, to accept of this eud‘bukel‘:oplug that your appreciation of it will not meaâ€" sured by its intrinsic value, but by the pure and affectionate motives which have prompted the givers. We hope thit whatever may be your sphere of action in the future, you may be uttended with the same success which has characterized your efforts while laboring for our instruction." Miks Carson and Miss Johnston were also presented each with an album of superior . :lll.l, accourpanivd with the following ad.. @ Dear> Miss Hoxenmeys,â€"Having lcarned with regret that your labors amongst us as an assistant teacher are to close with the present year, we cannot let the occurrence pass withâ€" _Miss Hamphreys was presented with a bâ€"anâ€" tiful card basket, accompanied with the folâ€" lowing address : , jewellery, fancy goods and ‘electro | the Hoad MMI& of the Central School | East, cannot allow this opportunity to pass without in some small way giving you a token of our affection and regard for you as principal Teacher of this School. ‘r“Wm it not lhl: the llou\l.‘ul School | Trustees has thought it proper to vance you I'lo a superior position we would have tried to lpnnil on you to remain with us, but all things considered, we cannot but ww-mmu you on your new appointment. v hope your career in that position will be as sucousa. " Permit us then on bebalf of the assistunt teachers and scholars to present you with this writing desk as a token of our regaurd and gratitude for the care and kindness you have ever displayed towards us, and also as a slight memento of those who have detivad so much pleasure and profit from your instructions. In tuture years you may recur with gratification to tle time when you presided over this School, where, whatever may be our faults, we all you with the utmost esteem . "m that in leaving us to assume higher functions you will fud every happiness, " We remain, your career in that position will be as sn« ful as in the present one. @ u. A. Sxuimtâ€" We, the assistant teachers and scholurs of the Central School, Welling. ton Ward, having heard with regret that you are about to be removed from this School to . This school was publicly examin~! on Tuesday, 17th iast. There wots presâ€"nt on the .occasion, a large number of the paregs to and gnardians of the children attending the school. The Board ot Trustees was represented by J. Slater, (Chairman,) Messts. Pratt, May, Robinson and Mr. Cousens, L. 8. 7 WELLINGTO® wanbo cExtRan sCHOOL EXAMINATION. G. A. Warrosx, Agent 37 Sparkeâ€"st "Otrawa, oc. 17th, 1867 LHE OTTAWA TIM®»S, DECKMB LR 23. and others just rea 1, be laid over until January sessions to give the um::.obm MUMMW e actign as the In v directs ; if not they would recon.mend :tl:Q-»uncllehkcfi. matter up.â€"â€"Carâ€" and o Moved by Mr. Cowan, seconded by Mr. Tomkl ins, that the petition of Thos. Mansficld | repe ___Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Morâ€" gan, that the draft of the, petition just read be «»ngrossed, and W’k‘&o local mer. ber c presentation. â€"Carried. Th: Special Committeo A&pollhl to conter with the President of the Ottaws & Gloucesâ€" ‘ter lisad Company concerning the Billing‘s Bridy; : presented a report. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Do-,MtLl- just read be received and ulou?'ul.-fl-&nhzm om Mr . Morgan presented a petition from Mr Mans isid und others cu-r-l’lh town line 2««, the Townships of Gloucester and ,-. Smith presented a draft of a petition to the Legislature of Ontario, praying that the law i: so amended as to leave it optional with Coun‘:y Councils to establish Houses of Inâ€" dustrs. Moved by Mr. llht:.’, seconded by Mr. “% w, that the report of the Finance Comâ€" mith c be adopted.â€"Carried, _ . Mâ€"ved in amendment by â€" Mr. Graham, secouded by Mr, Blackburo, that J A. Gillan, as lsto turukey, bs paid for his services at the rate f $200 per annum.â€"Carried, Ths committes on Education presented their report, Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Hinton, that the report of the committee on Edustion be udopted.â€"Carried, Ts committee oa Finance presented their Al »wwed by Mr. Hinton, seconded by Alr. Story, that the petition of J. A. Gillan be taken into con + leration.â€"â€"Carried, M »wed by Mr. Story, seconded by Mr. Hinâ€" too, that as J. A. Gillan, employed for five months in assisting the juiler, he do reâ€" «cive the sum of $125, deducting therefrom what he has already received from the ‘Treaâ€" surer.==Lost. P irsuant to adjournment the council met at 10 o‘clock a. m, P. sent, the Warden and Messrs. Dow, Daw. son, Giasham, Neil, Cammings, Tomkins, bmi.by Blackburn, Mills, Morgan, Sykes, Ber:>, Hinton, Cowan and Story . T 1« minutes ot yesterday were read. Tas clerk ted an account petition fron: J, A. Oumn‘ for temuneration for i.1s services as night watch at the jail. Moved bv‘¥r. Bul'l'yi seconded B:zflhr. Dz:lw. that the petition of Clements ey in be r-;cclv':l and placed on file.â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Morgan, seconded by Mr. Smith, that motion No. 18 of this session be enlarged by the addition of the words, " That the Clerk of this Corporation transmit a copy of this resolution to the clerk of each county in Ontario, ~Carried, The Special Committee appuinted to draft & petition to the Legislature of Ontario conâ€" cerning the law relating to the Dog Tax, preâ€" sented a draft for adoption. ___ Moved by Mr. Morgan, seconded by Mr. Hin:on, that the petition to the Legislature of ‘Onticio to make the tax on dogs optional by the diffterent -nlci‘cliclu be recuived and adojpted, and that Warden do sign the sam : on behalf of the Corporation.â€"Carried, Tae Committes on Roads and Bridges preâ€" sent d their report. * ‘ M wod by Mr. Sykes, seconded by Mr. Stor y, that the repurt of the Committee on Hon sand Bridges by received and adopted.â€" Cansied, s Moved by Mr. Betty, seconded by Mr. syk â€"«, that this Council do now adjourn until 10 v‘vlock, a.m., toâ€"morrow, and that the time be estended untilâ€"then for the Committses on Duildings, Jail and Education, to prepare their reports.â€"Carried. The Clerk read a petition from Clements Brailey, Esq., concerning the dilapidated conâ€" diticu ot the Sandy Hill Buidgo, _ Noved by alr. Story, that the petition of Mary Campbell respecting the sale of her lacd for back taxes, be referred to the corporation of the township of Goulbourne. â€"Carried. Tnurspay, Dec. 19, 1867. Pursuant to adjournment the council met at two o‘clock, p. m. I‘resent, ‘hu Warden, and Messrs, Dow, Blackburn, Morgan, Hinton, Story, Berty, Sykes, Grabawm, Mills, Cowan and Neil. The minutes ot the previous dnum read, The Clerk read a petition from y Camp. beli, asking for the remittance of taxes due on lan; owned by her in Goulbourne. New Yorx, Dec. 21.â€"The stoamer Caledonia from Glasgow, has urrived. It is reported that about half a million 5,20s were brought by the A/rica to Boston. > »le asked to be relieved. General Mosquera arâ€" rived at Panama on the Tth, en route tor Peru, accompanied by General Estrado and 100 men. In Bogata ths Supreme Court Judges were suspected of complicity in Mosquera‘s treason. The Senate, however, acquitted them,. Mosâ€" qucra‘s banishment has been commuted to thrve years. The circulation ot Imperial coin n e o 7. ! & in Mexico is probibited after September next 4 V aimmnafimgv‘e 444 dn uw Advices from Panama to the 12th, state that President Prado bad gained a victory at Arequip, and the city was completely sur. rounded by his division on the west, and Genâ€" eral Buslamentis on theecast, Pradodemanaâ€" ud the surrender of the city within three days, and if refused he would take decisive meaâ€" sures. ‘The revolution in the north had been checked. The Chilian Minister to P.in had Australian News, Intelligence has been received from Melâ€" bourne, duted November ist. A gold nugget wuighing 500 ouncer, had been found in Sandâ€" hurst. ‘The abolition of the Constitution was possible. ‘The Governor asks for five hun. Jdred thousand pounds sterling, and will then dizsoilve the Chambers. Miners were flocking to '2‘,'::' diggings near Mary borough. 100300 7 , Tee!"ge Gonr ainfy oore ( e o n e en e e e were concealing themselves. ‘The despoti«m wl «»!nawe caused much opposition in the thou~. of Representatives, ‘fh- British Conâ€" sul had asked for :vt-tk- The ll‘hor Taxe Wasmsorox, Dec. 20.â€"It is understood the Commissioner of Internal Revenn» is cppos» ed to a reduction of the tax on whisk«y, and is of opinion that any tax, no matter how bigh or how low, can be collected with the proper officers. The news from Hayti is to the 4th. â€" Presiâ€" dent Suinave had repulsed the Cacos. The biuck General Ulysses was causing generat alncm by measures of conscription. A reign WlR oc en it x SS of terror was lnulli.i::. from Tortola to .:‘hu 13th, reâ€" pr sents people as suflering greater hosrors than those of 8t. Thomes. The dead lic unburied, and a pestilence was threatened which could ouly be avoided by burning the cornses. ‘The inhabitants are almost entirely without food. * e Council then adjonrned New Youx, Dec. 21..â€"The Herald‘s Havana telegram says the losses sustained by the earthquake at Antigua amounted to ten thousand pounds sterling. New Yorx, Dec. 21.â€"Thomi to: of the Crookiyn Times, dieu wi.. ht . Ontrage by a Negro. Somexgutapy, Dec. 21.â€"â€"Considerable exâ€" citement exists in the town of Glenville on account of an outrage committed by a negro on the person of a married white woman, nemed Mrs. Brown. The negro fied, and has not been artested. CARLETON COUNTY coUSCIL. of Wight to Liverroot, Dec. 21â€"â€"Eve.â€"Information has be: n received here that the ship Paragon, last from Quéebec, has put into Miltord in distress. Th« Paragon had experienced a heavy gale an1 suffered considerable damage, She also loâ€"t her deck load. Loxpos, Dec. 21.â€"The Government .l:.‘ still taling precautionary measures to guard ast th» expected movements of Fenians. The AMERICAN NEWS, CABLE NEWS. mops which were yesterday despatched for ‘ertsmouth, were toâ€"day sent to Osborn«, Isle MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES sSATURDAY‘Ss DESPATCIIES MIDNIGHT DESPATCHEsS From the West Indies. Chilian Minister to Peru bad inaugurated, and the people Famar, Doc. 20, 1867 â€"Thomas J. Weir, Ediâ€" suddenly ‘last Mr. Kirby ‘;v:no:;‘ d;u.lâ€"b-;oluwmvo a nmtcmx at the IO:MD" of i':-. Board, on question of appointi s Smirl to the Central School East. ts Mr. McCloy gave nutice for reconsidering the uppointment of Miss Living ut the next Toes c Wersrs t. Ross, Pratt, Workman M% Robinsonâ€"4, I yhoh Nays.â€"Messre. McC) iv, W Kirbyâ€"â€"4. loy, May, Wilson and . The original motion was then put and carâ€" ried, the cuairman voting with the yeas. Yeasâ€"Messrs. R. Ross, Wilson, Pratt, W‘{rkmnn,”und l&;}inllou. "Kick = 4 x NaYysâ€"Messrs. McCloy, Kirby, an ay. 1 Moved by Mr. May, noondl bl I{ Wilson, thatâ€"Mr. Tucker be, uod is ereby inted as a Teacher to Wellin Ward ml School at a salary of &'»&Ml‘.:t the ensuing year. Moved in amendment by Mr. Pratt, secondâ€" ed by Mr, Robinson, that Mr. J. C. Stewart Iun”ni-td to the Central School Wellingâ€" ton Ward, which was lost on the following div;'iuoo, the chairman voting with the nays. Theâ€"original motion in favor of Mr. Snurl :.ng then put and carried on the following IÂ¥istOn : & Te amendment to the original . motion for Mr. Borthwick‘s appointment was next brought up, and lost on the following diviâ€" #ion : Yeasâ€"Mesers. . Ross, Kirl‘v. and Pratt. Nn-â€"!m MeCloy, ilson, May, Workman, and Robinson. man, and Robinson. inserted : That the tollowing intment of a Principal for Central Sclwol‘m be referâ€" red to the Trustees of Lower Town. The Chairman decided the foreguing amendment out of onler, which was sustained on the following divieion : . Yrasâ€"Messré. R. Ross, Wilson, May, Pratt, Workman, and Robinson. Navsâ€"Messrs. McCloy and Kirby. Moved in amendment to the amendment by Mr. Wilson, seconded by Mr. R. Rose, that the name in the amendment be struc‘ out, and that of J. P. Robertson inserted.â€"Lost. Yeasâ€"Meesre. R. Ross, Wilson, and Kirby. Naysâ€"Meesrs. MeClox. Mav: Pratt Wark. The Boand then adjourned. e C O10f CCC ECY UY r Moved Ly Mr. McCioy, seconded by Mr. Kirby, that all after the word " That"‘ in the .mem.l.l‘nen; be nmcklfm, and the following Insampmd 2 Wikas sn uim uCC L Mouved in amendment by Mr. R. Ross, se conded b{ Mr. McCloy, that the Rev. Mr. Borthwick be appointed principal of the Central School Eust, at mctnulur_v as may be hereatter agreed upon by the Buard.â€"L#t. Moved in amendment to the amendinent hl Mr. Pratt, seconded by Mr. Robinson, that r. Tucker be appointed teacher to the Central School East.â€"Logt on the following division : s §un.â€"Â¥mu. McCloy, Kirby, and May. Nays. â€" Messrs. R. Ross, Wil Pratt, Workman, and Robinson.â€" 5. 0y Yras.â€"Mesers. R. Ross and Kirby. Nays.â€"Messrs. McCloy, Wilson, May, Workman, Robinson and 5:‘« t Moved by Mr. May, seconded by Mr. Kirby, that Mr, A. Smirl be opToinud ;tincip-‘ lu:‘l:erol the Central School East, at a salary ul $600. Mr. sion Yxas.â€"Meesrs. MceCloy, May, Pratt, Workâ€" man and Robinson â€"5,. _‘ *‘ tath Moved by Mr. Workman, seconded by Mr. Robinson, that Miss Living be appointed us one of the assistant teachers under this Board for the year 1863, at a salary of $100.â€" Curried. Nays. â€"â€"Mesars. R. Ross, . Wilson Kirby.â€"â€"3. Moved by Mr. R. Russ, seconded by Mr. Workman, that Miss Jualia llurphi and Miss 8. Humphries, be reappointed at their former salaries as teachers for 1868.â€"Carried. Moved bilr. Kirlg‘,.:eoonded by Mr. R. Ross, that Mr. J. C. art be, and is here by appointed teacher for the ensuing year, at the sur.e salary as he is now! receiving.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Wilson, seconded by Mr. R. Ross, that Miss Flemming be, and is hereby appointed teacher for the ensuing year, 1868, at such sulary us may be hereaiter agreed upon by the soud.â€"Cnrrid. Moved by Mr. Kirby, seconded by Mr Workman, that Miss Grace Geddia be, and is hereby inted teacher for the ensuing year, at nm of $200.â€"Carried. Movel by Mr. May, #econded by Mr. Workman, that the !ollovmé persons be «ppointed as teachers in the Engine Schoolâ€" house tor the ensuing year : Miss Murray at a sulary of $200, and Miss June Spurhs at $160 a year.â€"Curried. Moved by Mr. May; eeconded by MM. Pratt, that the following persons be appointed teachers to the Central School,_wmmn W“.ql, ert’l‘u ensuing year: _ ~ ried P PV IIEC on Amleerommenhtsvitsess W\ Moved by Mr. Pratt, seconded by. Mr. Workman, ‘that the fullowing teachers be reappointed to the School in Victoria Terâ€" race . at the same saluries g heretofore, viz., Mr. Duncan Robertson, rincipal, $500 ; l_li-‘- Abce Sparks, Assistant, $200.â€"Carâ€" t The Board met at 7 o‘clock p.m. Presentâ€"Mesars. J. D. Siuter, Chairman, R. Ros«, McCloy, Wilson, Kirby, May, Pratt, Workman and Robinson. A number of applications trom teachers for the yeur 1868 were read by the Chairman. Moved by Mr. Workman, seconded by Mr., Prutt, that Wm. Stewart and Margaret Stewart be reappointed as teachers in Vicâ€" toria Ward School, for the ensuing year 1868, at the same salaries as they have had fw‘:bo year 1867.â€"Carried unanimously. _. Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. Smith that this Council do now .arm till nine o‘clock a.m., toâ€"morrow.â€"Carried. The Council then adjourned. ‘ C The Council met on Saturday and adjourned sins die. We publish their proceedings toâ€" morrow . * Moved by Mr. Camming«, seconded by Mr. Cowan, that the clerk be authorized to measure the stone, ordered to be delivered by (Mr. Bailiff and furnished by Mr. McAdam, and that the Warden grant an order on the Treaâ€" surer in favor of Mr. McAdam, for the amount of ston« delivered in jail yard according to contract.â€"Carried. . # Moved by Mr. Blackburn, seconded by. Mr. Dow, that the Warden do, at an early day, ask the insurance agent to visit the jail as regards the evection of sheds, and if ftound to interâ€" fere with insurance risk to have the same reâ€" woved at once.â€"Carried. | The council then adjourned. AFTERKXOOS sEssi0. The council met pursuant to adjournment. The committee on buildings and jail, preâ€" sented their report. RMoved by Mr. Blackburn, seconded by Mr. Dow, that the report ofâ€"the Jail Committee, be received and adopted, and the clerk is hereby instructed to advertize for the principal articles used in the jail for 1868, such as coul oil, soap, brooms, brusbes, blankets, Canadian white and gray,«t so much ru lb., I‘nnn tick»" ing, and for whatever articles generally used, samples of goods to accompany tenders.â€"Carâ€" «Lk L. tied mution of adjournment was moved by . Ross, and lost on the following diviâ€" A8.â€"Mesers. R. Ross and Kirby. â€" _ Berry, that this council do now adjourn till 2 o‘cloci. f HOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEEs. Movred by Mr. Cummings, seconded by Mr . MeCloy, May, Pratt, Work Orrawa, Dec. 12th, 1867 Jaxgs Jorxt, the nays. Workman and east or rear parts of 'l:h';:';lmv;.: Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. Story, that this Council do now adjourn for ons hour. â€"Carried. * The Council met pursuant to adjournment. Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr: Story, &ummuawu this Council to gn t’h u«u: notices to Wchool Sections Sos. 2 and 11, for the purpose of remoring : Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr, Steveuson, that the lnspector be directed to inspect the house and premises of John Forbes, being the house formerly ‘occupied by Charles Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. Story, that the pÂ¥tition of Charles Gillan be placed on file.â€"aCarried. Minutes of the council, November 16, 1867, _ ‘The conncil met pursuant to adjonurnument, Presgent, the Roeve and Meistrs. Story, Dean, Stevenson and MacLaren. The minutes of last session were read. Also a petition for a license for John Forbes as innâ€"keeper, Moved by Mr. Stevepson, seconded by Mr. Dean, that the Reeve give James Hubbel! an order on the Treasgurer for the sum of sixty. nine dollars for plank to repair the bridge over the Mississippi River near James Rid. dell‘s.â€" â€"Carried. CcOoRrPORATION O»r THE / or FiITZROY. Ne ue o rac dE c oul o ie ; | counties in New Branswick with only two and 4 | one half million acres Crown Lands, and the & | quantity lhronfll which it would paâ€"s in Quebec would be but very â€" limited, + flo then went on to show the nature ut the ® | country through which the Central \ line * | would pass. lfollntlinl two thousand feet high, and gulches so deep that the sun seldom ° | suone upon themâ€"and this is the country " | the friends of the Central line are going to | settle und colunize. He suid that Major ~ | Rubinson, with a large staff, tmed for over two years to find a passage through this * | range ‘of mountains, and failed ; that Mr. _ | Fleming, aiter a few months exploration, re . _| ported on a line, the grades of which conâ€". demned it ; that for sixtyâ€"seven and oneâ€" | halt miles the grades were from sixty to _| seventy feet per mile, and for twentyâ€"one miles, seventy feet per mile. (Hear, hear.) He suid that an engine of sutficient power to cunvey | one hundred and fortyâ€"four tons with forty teef grade, was only eipable of conveying | thirtyâ€"four tons with grades of one foot in | fifty, und that a line ‘with such grades as | Mr. Fleming reported, would be useless for heavy freights. (Hear, hear.) _ He then ;Eake of the easy grades on the Major vingon route, which he showed to be very invorable. . He then went on to â€"how the cost uf the two lines, complained of the manner Mr. Fleming computed the cost of the Maujor Rubinson route, that he based bis calâ€" culation of the cost of the whole route by the wust of the seventy nule« in #he Metapedia district, the most formidable and expensive of the whole line, and that in addition to that he added ten per cent to the cost. It he applied the same rule to the Central line, and calcuâ€" lated the cost of it by the most expense sev. enty miles, he would be content, but he neither did that nor add d the ten percent. He said that as to national advantages, and as means of defence, the lines spoken of would not bare a comparison ; that the advocates of “ the Frontier and Central routes themselves } admitted this, and could not define their line | witheron national or military grounds, which | to this Dowinion is of paramount importance, | and of the gravest consideration. He ap. | proved of the manner the Government was | : dealing with this subject, He said that a great national highway to the sea should be under the control of the Government, and not under the control of a company, that be had | every confidence in the Government, and was | satisfied that they would meet and carry out the views of the perple‘s representatives, which have already been so unmistakably | given in favor of the Major Rovinson route, that twoâ€"thirds of the House were in its favor, and he did not b«lieve that there were ten E votes in favor of the Frontier. He repeated his confidence in the Government, said they |I would only have one object in view, the inter C est of the Dominion, and the carrying out the wishes of the people as expressed through | their representatives, I just now delivered by his hon. friend from Charlotte, he desired to go into this question at greater length than he could at 2 o‘clock in the mormng. (Go on, go un.) .Mis hon. friend hias made sweeping charges and stateâ€" ments which he cannot sustain by factsâ€"he states that the north is bleak and barren, and + | unfit for settiement ; will you not be aurprised 1| when I tell you that my hon. friend never bhad his feet in any one of thé northern counâ€" * | ties, and never had a sight cf the north, even at a distance. 1 do not desire to say *4 anything disparagingly of my hon. friend‘s | county, but 1 will tell you how high it« " | fertility kas been estimated, by one well able | to judge, und who represented the ad joining . county in the Honse of Aâ€"sémbly of New Brunswick. We were on one cccusion di=~ ; | cussing this very question of railway, we had | two rontes umier consideratio An hon. | member, whorepresented the Co nty of York, | in speaking of the soil through which the direct line would pa s through the County of | Chaurlotte, stated that if a © blae jae" had to make & journey through that County it would, have to take its provision with it. (Laughter.) ~ He held in his hand * Periey‘s handâ€"bock," which speaks of the sorl in the | various parts of the Province, and he showed | that the soil in the County of Restigouche‘ wasâ€" unsurpassed, and that > this was the first time the point was disputed, and that, too, by a gentleman who never was there. He then went on to show that commercially both the Central and Frontier routes would be most disastron. To sustain this position he quoted from Mr. Flemicg‘s report to show the population on each route, and showed that t:th of these rontes would have to comâ€" Ec with the River 8t. John, thee Western tension Railway and all the branches conâ€" nected therewith, also with the Bangor Tine, which from Montreal to St. John is over forty miles shorter than either the Frontier or Central lines, as well as with the Portland Railway, which is two hundred and eightyâ€" six miles nearerto Montreal than either of these lines are to St. John. When the through | â€" and local traftic is divided among all these | j competing: lines, the Intercolonial will get very little to do. He showed the commercal advantuges of the Major Robinson route in | ,, passing through a eountry not yet opened up by railway, with the immense figheries in the | g Bay de Chaleur, and undeveloped resources .uwu&u,, n’ud with no other line to colyil- 0 with in freight or passenger traftfic. He med that l-he‘thur 'l](.u!binm route would | ,; through counties in the Province of Queâ€" | m,.which have eight million acres <f unâ€"| at fimmd Crown Lands, and in the Province of | . ew Branswick with four and a half millhon | * Crown Lands, the fertility of which land he showed by varions official reports, while the | P Central or l:'ront:'er route would pass through | _ He would rather not address the House at this hour, as from the extraordinary speech HON. MR. McMILLAN (N.B.,) ON| THE INXTERCOLONIAL RAJILWAY. _ | _ He was eurprised at the course pursued by | his hon. rmuT:Mn Yourk, his views, it car ! med out, would lead to the anomaly of .ditferâ€" , ent turiffs and taxes in the various Provinces | now united together in one Domimion, Ur‘ repudiated such principles and such cunâ€" | tracted ideas. We all should rise above those sectional teeling=, and my hon. friend‘s views should expand in propurtion to the expausion â€"f territory which he now represents. We | ~fi'v‘\*?;y,lll Canadians, and the advantages andfisadvantages of Union should be shared ! in alike. The portion of the Province of | New Brunswick which he had the honor to | represent, alwaya felt that they sutfered from | the sectional influence of the southern part ' of that Province. His hon. friend from York has attempted to carry those local feelings to the Parliament of the Dominion, but in this i he would tail. He approved of the policy of the Government in assimilatng tariffs and taxes,_ and as long as all portions of the Dominion were dealt with by the same | measure of evenâ€"handed justice, there would | be nothing to compluin of. ® i. HON. MR. McMILLAN, OF N.B., oN THE .POLICY _ OF THE GOVERNMENT. s t j VNXSHILP | HOLLIS STREET, HALIFAX, N. ®, ' ST‘A“'.‘ will find this long « 16, uu:.‘} blished and well known hcuse to be Th irument, | comfortable and well concusted in the city. tv, Denay, | _ December 23, 1867. ; Lay iy, we had An hon. y of York, which the & 2223 00,.0 000 "ITH0 ABOVE .'.0"'“"" m.ll is .heroby s'ulhn the authurisâ€" ."ll‘ i. ared to this day 25 per cont mflME to be fi~ antil next Weekly Notice, and to apply to ui1 _‘ in up the ces +7 uP Oe reealiees es t 5.. . & FINANCE MIN TER, that hereafter W eek! Ncfimhpflh&-{sfl{-mfidwm o’i Olna-,uuthuuoldinouuw be allowed or A:::r‘i:.u [-v:l‘un. which is to be l: O‘O::Ma.u. w as ro m oie son Sn S en o appat o atu A®etre. C R. 8. M BOVONETTE reuney Snrzgpener coprous ~~ *« Fmaxes , N AcCCORDASCE Wirn +am ~durk l,om.*h nmvadus L c( Cet AERPEPY 1 Ottawa, Docember 23, 1867 850 PAIRS of Grey T willed BL A N« KETS, in bales of 50 paire. â€"ALBO,«â€" Canadian White Twilled and Whitney Biankets. Wnglish Grey Blankets, weighing from % to 10 pounds each, MISS LOVETT‘3 PRIVATEHOTEL #50 281â€"aâ€"1 9y A Gentieman who suffered for years from nerâ€" vous dobillt‘yn, ature doelry. and all the effects of youthful dfi:l:uon. will, for the sake of sufferâ€" ing ln-nltr, send froe to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remeâ€" dy bybvh&h: was :.IM Sufferers 'l:hh‘bw profit by vertise -urmuee,en o so addressing, in perfect confidence, 7 A Post Office at Father Point, County of Rimous. ki, ‘l‘owuh!y of St Germain, was establsbed on Docember !st, P erre D. Rosleau, P. master, The Father Point Post O ce was in operation be. fore as a subâ€"ofice, and was kopt opea only in summer. It is now established as a regular ‘uu Ofice, and will be ny open throughout the year. Tae FPairtax Post OBisa, C+, Leeds, S. R., Proâ€" vinge of Ontariv, has been closed, eo NEW ADVERTISEME NTS F. @, SCOTT, Registrar. «. Finance vepartuieat, Uitawa, Dec. 13, 1867 AMERICAN INYOICESâ€"DPISCOUN‘Ts Statkwant of Assots and Ll‘bllitio; ;r:h; of Bank British North America, in as far as it is car. :Irod on under ‘I_ho' !:Q_Bupk‘llg_ Act, 2 nd Victoria, c Tagy : (von, Stat.) for the Nuvember, 1867 :â€" w Lulmng:-flohg notes under $4, To cirâ€" C SAURRORNEs rercevevcenstnnnmnitr ind ieiriens Assetsâ€"Debentures doposited with the Receiver General........................ eepmeipes & cealll dsc d P 18 DIRECTERD 8y THE FINANCE MINISTER that has Nuw York, Dec. 21 stocks were stiff. Gold closed at 133} dividends on 2nd prox Toronto, December 18, 18+7. ’ Byâ€"Law No. 176 read first, second and third | time, and passed accordingly. Moved by Mr. McLuren, seconded by Mr. Stevenson, and resolved, that the Collector‘s time for collecting the taxes for the current | year be extended till the twentyâ€"eighth day of December next, â€" Carried, 9 Moved by Mr. Macl,aren, seconded by Mr. Stevrenson, that Widow Francis McCarthy and Widow Brown, in the village of Fitzroy ! Harbor, be exempt from paying taxes for the current year, â€" Carried, â€" Moyed by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr; Story, that the Reeve give orders on the Treasurer to the following persons for work and lumber for bridge, viz.: E.. W. McCrea the sum of seven dollars and thirtyâ€"tive cents, John Batrr five dollars, and James Miller for work done on bridge, the sum of seventyâ€"two dollars and eightyâ€"one cents, â€"Carried, Ee 1867 :â€" Moved by Mr. that this council day the 28th day VTOR SALE Moved by Mr. Dan, seconded by Mr. Story, that the Bylaw for the removal of Lot Nv. 19 in the secoud conceision from School Section No, 11 to School Section No. 19 b¢ read the first, sccond, and third time, and passed, any rule to the contrary notwithstahd> ing.â€"Carried. School bection No. 11 to School Section No â€"=Lost. I Prige current for the week ending 18th Doeeull’pr, \} FREE BANK RETURX. ERROoRsS orf youTtu. NEW POST OFPICE TORONTO STOCK MARKET. JOHN LANGTON, Auditor York Money Market. C es t ce JuONN B. OGDEX, 42, Cedarâ€"st..N.Y Fixaxce Derartwext, ms, Quebec, 6th March, 1863 55, (Von, Stat.) for the month of 21,â€"At the second board d and Whitney Biankets. . weighing from 8 to 10 â€" B McGILLIVRAY, 867. ,621â€"3m Dean, seconded by Mr. Story, do now adjourn until Saturâ€" of December next.â€"Carried. A W. P. Tayror, â€" Township Clerk. P ELLATT & OsieR, J Brokers. HOoS. THE $128,156 $315,300 most M _ of Piano, Voice and Harmony. Also, Mrs. fluk.‘!‘oo:‘fd Drawing and P.’d-‘ l-:- ln..o'ln itesidence, 69 Sparksâ€"street, one door ast of Toronto House. _Orders may be left at residence or at Orme & An‘nhubyglnud.lht'o'-p-um any and every person hiring or harboring any of the above named. l)l.o'luol or yUustc of Piano. Voiae and HWarns *rancis Derosier, Francis Clouth or, Or any of thom, they having deserted our employ ment at different times, and broken their contract of hiring and service entered int*o withus. _ Peter Cakili, Thomas Cabill, Potor Bruyuere. Joseph Gauthior, Bonjamin Cherboneau, _ Pierre Dercin, Joseph Joinnice, . Leon Guertin, _ Joseph Larondc, John De Losizer, Joseph Argotte, Loon Gaudieau, Francis Derosier. Wranals Fhu n ow At TWO o‘clock, P+ M., e At which place, or by any member of the commitâ€" toe, ?&n;mn UTLONS in kind will be thankfally received. Ottawa, December 21, 67. 621td CIIAI.I'I'AI!.I Dl.fllmm take place at the RESIDENCE of the TI.EASL'BB&, St. George‘s Society. THOS. STARMER, E8Q, ~* / BANK OF BRITISH NORTH G aA HATCH, At 2 p.m., a Grand Matinee for the benefit o families and children. â€" "Admission to all parts of the house 25 cents. Ottawa, Dec. 17, 1867, Will give three of their unequalled verforilances Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, CarterZouaveT roupe December, 23, 1867, * # BUDDIHOE AME:s>»+sserscrrcarsrmcess M D YE D * .A _ VORY HHD ONE..somnmensenccacecronce & TD _ Yb U (ioods most confident‘y recommended, and way be as implicitly relied upon for perfect purity ar { purchaed in thelargest whulesalo establisbment inthe country, _ ~ _ 1 2 BUpOrIOF G0.1.11..0000â€"cereeze0eâ€"» # 00 "Wip * Vory ©h0106....1:+â€"21»r2z20u00..».. 3 50 ‘HFUQ *« 4 Very SBuperior..................... 4 50 18 59 §¢_ & _ NCY BRBGSs ccocconstivencenvenaconts 10 H6Dâ€" "y Nh PORTSâ€"Graham‘s, banderman‘s;" Forresters, Marsden‘s, &c. : No. 1 Gcodsound Wine...............22 00 %6 06 Admission, 25 cents to., ) at4, . ste. A Clarets cu-â€"pvu.ml.fi«.h Great * ariety, F Mibberts‘ and Guiness‘ Porter, Bass‘ and Allâ€" sopp‘s Ales, Snm and pints. Caradian Ale of Suporivr Quality, in Wood and Bottle. _ . , . BHUERRY WINFEâ€"Domieg‘s, Cupdepons, Pe. martin‘s, Cramp Suter‘s, u.‘:‘ * % RIDEAUâ€"STREET, OX . " uesday, 24th Instant The Zovares are Comng! Piano-Forg Tuition ! W. C. CLARK, | In Wood and Bottles _ _ CURACAQ, MNARASCHING, CHARTREUSE, VERMOUTH, ROYAL iTALIAN BITTERS, IRISH, SCOTCH, & CANADIAN > â€" | 34L 7 PRNSKITEE HER MAJESTY‘S8 THEATRE, METCALFEâ€"STREET, Telegraph Company‘s Building, Ottawa, Btandard Brands of GOODS Buitable ‘or P OHRIBTMA# or any other Reason, _ BRANDIES, New and Old, | GINS, RUM®, h oi e 7071.70 TOM GINS, Ottawa, Dec. 23, 1867 WIkk & SPIRIT MERCHANT, Contributions will be most thankful‘y received from the members of the Church, and other friends ip Ottawa, by the following Ladies, who have kindly consented to net as a Committee of Munagement ; s MRsS. CLExoW, ns * _ W.F. PPWELL, «_ COFFIN, " _ ADAMSOA, # T. M. BLASDELL, ‘ % = _ LAUDER, g " DON~ALDsON, J = _ JOMN THOMPSOX;, = . N. SPARKS, " _ MAGEE, « . FORREST, V _ STRERT. ; ANNLE POW ELL, E hercby torbid any sons hiring or harboring SEVENTEENTH of MARCH NEXt 1568, ard following days, in aid of the DEBT on The Parsonage of Christ Church 121, Bishopsgateâ€"street, Loudon, Dec. 3, 1867 No transfers can be made between the Zith in, stunt and the 4th proximo, as the Books must be closed daring that period. THE CHRISTMAS The Dividend is doele in Sterling money, and will be payable at the rate of Excliange cur. rent on the ith day of January, 1868, to be fixeg by the local boards. > Fourih day of January, 1868, To the Proprietors of Shares registered in the Colo. nies. 1 : On the Capital of the Bank, will be pry able on the the 'l\llE Court of Directors hereby give noe tice that a HALF YEaRLY DiÂ¥IDENXD q six per Cent., per Annum, T is intended to hold a Bazaar on the Light trble Wine Cecember 23, 24 and 25. * . â€" AH#NOLBDi, By order of the Court, BA Z7A A H. WARNKiNC. CHRISTMAS (Incorporated byâ€"Royal Charter) %5 IN NUMBER, of PERLEY & PATTEE . C184 AMICRICA. Reserved Sents 50 cents any person or J H CARTER, . MeNAB, Seoretary 618td Per Gall $2 00 8 16 10 00 12 $o 15 50 Of all the tinuance of the Satch DON‘TFO: Celebrated ST. GE Oit=wa, Dec. 81 COPI A8 and F goods to be THE 1 Muffins fresh ‘This establis Tea will save ther, Buyers 1i on as to qu S Aden e 'V-v Fine do. Dec. 19, 1867. immediately on va achrny ty T ontrect Proc ud chests about 50 To» from 60 to A Cooking Stove Furniture, . with mention. Terms Cash i Also, Sugar EEEF, MU At I have consente Genatlemen, â€" Butchers 10 1 No. 7, LO Parlor Stoves, 1 And a 8 1EA OCOMP. Bedroom Furni __ Chests of 1 W ash i ECTOR !l «truction: «f the L ATE M SUSSEX and Martineaun‘s St Monday. h All the Furnito Ottawa, Decen Heuscholi Lots Nos. lj W ilbrod â€"strc« instalments, at At his Auction hour of TW EL On Tuesd All orders tor re free to any Octatra, AUCTIO Mahogany & Cnairs, « W in PJ A 2erms®, | ca $§CHC 150 B T( Next to AS nee l"A'l'Il preâ€"stre 14 AI