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14 4 o # # "*_ Oun remarks on the state of feeling in the Provinceof Nova Seotia, in reply to an article i/ ~whith we copied from the Antigonish Cusket, has called forth the Halifax Chronicle ) in a strain of indignant abuse of this journal, x which, thougls in keeping with the general â€"~â€" _ tyle of our confrere, is by no meuns calculat. ~‘_ al to win respect for the cause he espouses _"_ Gwith so much zeal and so very little discre: (If paid in advance a discowunt of $1.00 will be made.) Weekly Times, â€" â€"~ â€" #1.50 (If paid in advance a discount > of 50 cents will be made.) _ \#@N Paities remitting for subscription * may send bills, stamps, or money orâ€" Â¥aer. All money letters should be registerâ€" yeLl; when done so and properly diâ€" , rected, they will be at the Publisher‘s risk _ NoTIcE To _SUBSCRIBERS ‘Parties indebted for Subscription to the OQOTTAWA DAILYÂ¥ or WEEKLY TIMES are respectfully requested to reâ€" _ mit without delay. â€" Many of our friends arenow hro years in arrears; and we &râ€" pect them to pay up before the FIRS1 OF JANUARY . Where accounts have 4 been rendered a prompt responst is inâ€" ~â€" Aifter FIRST JANUARY, .1868, NO DEVIATION WHATEVER wil be made from our Ox our first page we reproduce the speech f P. Boatrs, Ex., M. P., delivered in the H »muse of Commonsâ€"during the debate on the Intercolonial Ruilway Bill. Mr. Foat:s is in. Tirtmutely acquainted with a great portion of the country through which the road will pasa, and his testimony on the question of te is en. titled to great consideration. Ou:\k 18 & translation from that of Le Canada. from the Casket and our own +belore the pablic, we havre given the best oppor tamty for judging whether our conclu sions were fairly drawn, aad as to inâ€" d#aljervw in epithets, we willingly yield the twmper of the dwellers by the sea, and we venture to: decline the accepiance of the Chronicle‘ s representations, as being true of more than an extreme section of thepopalaâ€" tion ofthe Province. â€" However strangely it may sound to our contemporary, we have nowother wish with respect to thk Maritime Provinces than to set forth fairlyâ€" the real state of feeling, and that we have taken some pains to do, not by putting our own gloss on tacts, but by publishing the sentiments of the Nova Scotian representatives, as uttered by them in Parhament. Jadging byâ€" the t¢imâ€" perâ€" displayed in the Chronicle we df not think it is guilty of much indulgzence iéke Tus Legislatures of Ontario and Quebec wuummn Provincial The Session is not likely to be a long one, as the business to be done will ;”fily be confined almost exclu«ively to «J ‘ of orgunization, and the cousideraâ€" such Private and Bills as ma ‘be ap; for. '.flon%:n\n-nn’\ usto the chances of gentlemen for the Speakershrps, but we have no positive Information as to who is the choice of either Government. ‘ The nominees of the Cabinets wil} doubtless be elected by acclamation, as The Oppositiur is not strong enough in either Tegislature to give it any hope ol successful p.J.n vrthe Chronicls, though we demur to s pre easion of belag a truthful exponent of N .v . Suotin sentiment on the great question uf Uniyn. It may be very impertinent in us to a«pe ik of our fellow subjects ©six hundred mles away," but thenâ€"the Chromicle should rve adleet that hlhpm seven weeks, we I»ive had here in Oftawa a few apecimen b .ck1 of the Nove Scotinne, very creditwble Apecimens, too, and fairly selected no doubt, f »m whose utterances we have been able % Had the Chronicle the honesty to treat us ‘as we did the Casketâ€"reproduce the asticle compluined ofâ€"even the most rabid Autiâ€"Unionist would have seen how little ground thete was for its ill.natured ewagger. But we are not going into a war of words with our viclent ‘confrere. Having placed the article t» To Limbermenâ€"Garland, Matchmor & Co. Doric Lodge â€"D. P. Williams. ‘W anted to hire a Piano. The Casket also addresses itselt to us, but in a style which forms a pleasing contrast to that of our irascible friead in Halitax. The Casket does not complain ot owr treatment of the article alluded to, but aftirms that we have been led into error by Dr. Tcrrea‘s reâ€" presentation of the situation in that Province. «* Nowa . Scotia," it says, "*is the ** dhfficulty of the Confederation. We " held, and we still. hold, D:. Tcrres res * pasible for having increased that difficulity . * We maintain lh‘ inssewl of meeting it " just as it is, he endeavored too success * fully to explain it away altogether.">. Our contemporary goes on to contend that Conâ€" federamos is unpopualar in his Proviace, and thae Dr. Toreca, instead of suggesting means to allay the angry feelings, had represented that there was * no sore spot" demanding a eure. Now we do not pretend to knuw so much of theteeling of Nova Scotia as does the Casket, nor do we seek tor other exponâ€" ents of that feeling than wthe recognized mouthpieces of public ojpinion, but even as a practigal Unionist, Drs TurPes was not alunefrom N.ra Seutia on the Aoor of Parâ€" liainent. TaeKHon. Messts. Caursern and O3 no occasion will the names of id Advertisements be inserted TbrcOttewaCimes «* Nowva . Scotia," ** dhfficulty â€" of .t " held, and we stil @# pnsible for havin * We maintain th i hakus W ts us Citv and County Official Paper FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1867 REGULAR RATES; NKW ADVERTISEMEN Is. «PUBLISIIER TIMES, * Ortawa." idea of the tone and the â€"dutyâ€" of / Nova _ Sootiuns â€"towards the Unionâ€"to accept the situation and make Jhe best of it. It :s true that the great majority of the Noxa Scotian members have spoken Wy in opposition to Union, but they wpeak only for the majorities of their conâ€" stituents, and though we do not protend to iffirm that at this particalar time there is a Union majrrity in Nova Scotia, we do Lold ‘trom undoubted evidence that there is a large minority, respectable both in numbers and imntelligence, which, under other an| more ‘ tavorable auspices, may at no great distance I(i"-o be converted into a majority. _ When e Nova Scotians talk of "gepeal" they can of course expect ns arl, and very little consideration, from us. it they isolate themselves from all other political parties in the Du;m, and .come up here merely a% a @Nova Scotia party," they. are too insigniticant in numbers, whatever may be their talent, to make any very sensible impression on the Parliament ot Caaada. Their proposal tor repeal caunst be adjadiâ€" cated on this side of the Atlantic, while all their rights and interests within the constitnâ€" tion come up here for consileration, and would we think be better protecta) or. ai ail events more fairly represented, were not the hatreds of old political contests imported into their discussion. fre New Booxs.â€"Received from Messts. Duric and Sonâ€"*‘The Bow Bells Almanac,"‘ repleto with London information, &c., and * Good Cheer," being the ° Christmas number of " Good Words." This number contains sevâ€" eral good stories from the best authors. Duâ€" rie & Son have added to their extensive stock a new importation of beautiful books, in fancy and plain bindings,â€"especially designed as New Year‘s presents. Acciosxt.â€"A man named Williams, residâ€" ing in Gloucester, was on Tuesday last severely hurt during the process ot "pig killing." It appears that another man was in the act of catching the pig with one hand and holding the knife in the other, but by some awkwardâ€" ness the knit: was run into the mouth of the unfortunate man Williams, cutting him most severely, â€" He was immediately conveyed into the city and attended by Dr. Codd ; he cerâ€" tainty hbad a narrow escape, but is likely to make a speedy recovery. MceKeacxey, thongfnd“q the same views. as Dr. TuPRER, "eams> practically Christmas Now Year‘s presents in f gold, fli&:.:‘nl and jet jowellery at .E BSheffield House, Ottawa. 613â€"tay Masontc Surrea.â€"The Masonic supper to bs given in honor of the day of 8t. John the Evangelist, will take place this evening at the Ruvere House at halfâ€"past cight o‘clock. The gift ot the season is a nice " Bnoxzs Lawr,* which can be got in great variety and cheap at 62 Sparkâ€"st. ; also Chandeliers, and Hall Lamps and Toys, &¢., &o. Cuarsxens Bars or tus Ofttawa Fizto Barrezay.â€"The ball of the Ottawa Field Battery comes off this evening at the 8t. Patrick‘s Hall, Sussexâ€" st. The room will be handsomely decorated, and everything necessary done to ensure the greatest amount of pleasuro to those present. For fine gold acd silver watches, tine gold jJewellery, fine electroâ€"plated ware, paper machie goods, fine mle‘k-;;::.mlfly of other goods, suitable for Ch presents, Young & Radford‘s stock will be found reâ€" plets in every department, and intending purâ€" chasers would do well to give them a call. regular monthly meeting of the Natural History Bociety will bs held this evening at halfâ€"past seven, when a paper will be read by Leslic Jones, Esq., M.D., on Recollections of British Columbia, The <latter is, however, a matter: for their own cousideration; but if as the Casket says, it is " uowise" in us not, to give credit for the full amount of Antiâ€"Union feelâ€" img in Nova Sootia, surely it is not only unwise but positively misclitevous to repreâ€" sent, as the antiâ€"organs do, the people of Ontario and Quebec as cormorints seeking to devour the substance of those of the Maritime Provinces? Do they really suppose that we are so enamoured of taxation, that we encourâ€" age its imposition for the pleasure of paying it? Or that we gladly submit to an impost of ninety cents, merely that they may be comâ€" pelled to pay ten? _ The idea is utterly preâ€" posterous, yet such in effect is the burthe.: of the complaint with regpect to Canadian taxaâ€" tion. In thus risrepresenting the people of the West, there is far more substartial inâ€" justice do can possibly be effected by any fi of the extent to which the Union t prevails in Nova Scotia, yet we have taken little notice of this manifestly unfair mode of discussing the distribution of the public burthens, for the simple reason that we beheve our Antiâ€"Union confreres are not in a fit mood for reasonable discussion. They are disposed to rail at us, and we to bide our time for the growth of a healthier state of public feeling among them. J. Lesiis has opened a very fine assortment of goods. His friends would do well to call and see, « s13 For the most extensive stock of papier machie and cabinut ware, suitable for Chrstâ€" mas presents,go to the Shefticld House. 613â€"tny Deconatioxs or ts Barracks.â€"Weo are inâ€" formed that the Christmas decorations of the barracks by the soldiers presented a very beautifulappearance, The weapons of warâ€" fare were arranged in various elegant devices, many of them emblematic of the time of ® poeace on warth," which we celebrate as Christmas. ‘The rooms of the several comâ€" panies were all ducorated, each vicing with the other in‘ producing ~brilliant effects. Crowns, garlands, and fustoons of ev and artificial Oo'cu,-u'w-lly% about the rooms, and we are told that profe: about the rooms, and we are told that pr mmmam-um their effects, as waf that of the soldiers at their barracks on Christmas Day, .. _ Aocxownsoaewext.â€"The Grey Nuns acknow. ledge the receipt af $35.30 from ::-rn Gilâ€" mour & Co., as a remuneration pationts the ouflo% twwrtMmuc thanks, wishing that the example of charity given by the above named genticmen may be followed by many more. 3 Diuvrse Taxpex.â€"Among the incidents of Christmas day there was a grievous upset of a grand turnout near Howell‘s corner. Throe or tour gentlemen were indulging in a great alcigh ride, driving three horses, tandem fashion, when the driver, unable to see a lampâ€" post, probably from the blinding effects of the hail and slect blowing in his face, came in vivlent collision with said post, and smashed things generally. The sleigh was damaged, and so was the harness, but the horses and men came off scathless, and it would be a pleaâ€" sure to relate, if we knew, that the accident did not mar their Christmas enjoyment. LOCAL, N ILI WSH. or Burrisu Couvuaia.â€"The Atagaghs â€"A3+ © Tows suie or Fitznorâ€"For Reeveâ€"Allan Sotat Muil, _ For Deputy Reeveâ€"â€" Charle Mohr and Robert Story, For Councitâ€" C Cnmietxzas Caesa mm Prisox. â€"Oa Christmas Day, Mr. Alex. Powell, Governor of the County Gaol, to Jispel in a measurs the disinal and solitary thoughts consequent upon imprisonâ€" ment, treated his prisonets to a sumptuous repast, in the way of a good dinucr. The usnal pittangs of putatoes and salt, and a cup of cold water being exchanged for the some. what more substantial aliments of rice, plom puiding, and some good old English ale, from the larder of the Governor. This charitable act on the part of Mr. Powell is commendable land characteristic of his generosity, and we ‘have not the least doubt but that bis muriâ€" ficence will be hoeartily appreciated by the prisoners, who have from perhaps dissipation and crims become the inmates of a dungcon where such hospitality is rather an unusual thing. R Hoxtiyâ€"â€"John Holmes, K4q., M. P., Rueve ; J. Caldwell, Deputyâ€"by acclamation ; J, Marâ€" rlon, James Hodgins, R. Kidd, Heury McBride James Gilebrist and Hugh Gourlay, nominated rn.vu MacLaren, William Dean, John liott, James Stevenson, Robert Nesbitt and Robert Carss. ‘Nerzazâ€"â€"J. Dawson, Reove ; Thos. Graham, Deputy , James Davidson, Joseph Quiliean and Thomas Clarke, Counciliorsâ€"all clected by acclamation, Lc ds . ommate l h dend Amcitnntedintd Shoifiihen rinirtals, Ad and mfim b.‘n the children up to their r. From Brennan‘s defence it :‘rld appear that there was fault on both #%. as Councillors. _Armstrong, Rev. Dr. Spence, Rev. Mr. Wardâ€" rope, Mcssre. Spragge, Mather, G. Kennedy and Sinclair. ‘The young gentlemen showed a degree of proficiency in the various departâ€" ments which must have been bighly gratifyâ€" ing, both to the teachers and parents. BStanding of the pupils, in the various branches of study, as ascertained by marks during the half year ending Dec. 30, 1867 : _ Porics Covnt.â€"James Morin was charged with being dangcrously inspired with the deâ€" generated spirit of Christmas, not wassail, but whiskey, and ordered to contribute $2 and costs to the city exchequer, or: go to jail at hard tabor for one week. . The latter was the only practicable. alternative, his purse being like the said exchequer, "a@bottomless gulph of _ deficiency."â€" Bridget . Campbell, same offence, with mitigating circumstrnces, disâ€" charged.â€"Joseph Leblanc was charged with selling liquor without legal authority, but the case was not proven.â€"Patrick Herbert was charged with the same infraction of the license law, and was discharged after paying $10 and costs.â€"Henri bt. Amand, a little boy about 13 years old, with a bad pair of boots on, was charged with having exchanged them for a better pair, the day before, at one of the cheap Skating Rinks on the river, He had by some means got into the rink, and, suffering from cold feet, he tried on a pair of boots belongâ€" ing to one of the skaters, and they felt so much more comfortable than his own, that he wore them away, and hence his trouble, the extent of which he will not know till Saturday, till which time the case is adjourned, Faxicy Trovsussâ€"An assauit case was tried before Thomas Langrell, Esq., .J. P., which revealed a great deal otf dotmestic trouâ€" ble. James Reilly charged John Brennan with assault, and related in detail the circumâ€" stances, of which the following is the subâ€" stance. Some years ago complainant was marâ€" ried to defendant‘s sister, with whom he lived till they bad a family of children. His wife‘s relations had never bebaved kindly to him, but on the contrary proved their dislike of him in petty annoyances, which, in the end, : The semiâ€"annual examination of the clusses in the Grammar School of this city was held on Friday last, and fully sustained the character already acquired by that institution. A goodly number of trustees and others inâ€" terested in the cause of education were in atâ€" became intolerable persecntion, and he fas forced under the circumstances to leave hi comfortable home and employment. He then went to the States, where he found a situation, and sent what money he could for the support of his family, though they did not write to him. He remained there some time, and reâ€" turned a short time since to see them, and if agreeable,take them with him.. As soon, hows ever, as he arrived he learned that his wife had been taken sick, and removed to the hospital where she died,. He then wished to see his children, who were living with the defendant, and as they were not friends he went to a nuighbor‘s Wy were sent for to come to him. t refused under any circumetances to fil" them up, but committed the assault compiained of; he was fined $: watches at the Sheffield House, stock in Ottawa, , _ Geometryâ€"1, M. Spragge ; 2, J. Hodgins: hro-â€"cr'-l R. Kennedy ; 2, H. Spragge and J. Hodgins eq’ml. e Natural Philosophyâ€"1,C. Robertson ; 2, W. Atnold. Latinâ€"1, W. Arnold ; 2, C. Robertson. Greekâ€"â€"1, W. Arnold ; 2, G, Greene. ; lingâ€"1, J. F. Langrell ; 23. J. Berry. C finfl'â€"l,.l. ®. I-Tvll; 2, Ed. Moor Historyâ€"1, J. F. Langtell ; 2, Kd. Moor. Arithmetie â€"1, H. Watters ; 2, Thos. Muore. Mental Arithmeticâ€"1, J. F. Langtell; 3, H. Watters. Algetraâ€"1, J.Pl'. Langrell ; 23, llw Watters. (Geometryâ€"1, P. Sherwood ; 2, W. Langford Latinâ€"1, P. Sherwood ; 2, R. Mather. Greek â€"1, C. Robertson ; 2, H. Watters, Natural P hilosophyâ€"1, R. Mather ; 2, J. F Langrel! fl::‘n in J nud:t:- *A zio.o.-m. â€"1, J. ; 2, Jno. McCracken. Geometryâ€"1, W. Anold:;').c. Roberts: u. Trigonometryâ€"1, C. Robertson ; 2,J. Bishop. . NVaiural Philomplyâ€"1, J. Bishop; 2, G. tuene, Latinâ€"1, Joha McCracken ; 2, J, Bishop. Greekâ€"1, Jobn McCracken. ; ton s _ _French, Senior Classâ€"â€"1, H. Pinhey ; 2, R. GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXASLNATION. Historyâ€"1, M. McTaggart ; 2, G. Berry. Arithmetic â€"1, L. Thompson ; 2, F. Earle. English Grammarâ€"1, Geo. Sinclair ; 2, M. Mcâ€" Readingâ€"1, H. Jenkins ; 2, Geo. Sinclair. * sECOXD FoRX. Spellingâ€"1, J. Sweatman ; 2, J, W. Thompâ€" Geographyâ€"1, W. Langtord ; 2, W. Carlsâ€" Historyâ€"1, H. Wilson ; 2, W. Langford. Arithmeticâ€"1, G. Wills and W. Carleton, m t e POURTH FORX. Spellingâ€"1, C. Robertson ; 2, K. Mather. GWeographyâ€"1, C. Robertson ; 2, R. Mather. Historyâ€"1, C. Robertson ; 2, K. Mather. «Arithmetic==1, R. Mather ; 2, M. McCabe, Mental Arithmeticâ€"1, i. Mathert ; 2, R. Ken Spel{ing==1, W . Arnold ; 2, Juo. McCracken. Geographyâ€"1, W ; Arnold ; 2, J. § Arithmeticâ€"=1, J. Bishop and J. pellingâ€"1, H. Jenkins ; 9, F. Earle. ;:rquâ€"l, G. binclair; 2, M. McTagâ€" MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS. braâ€"1,C. Atmstrony ; 2, W. Carleton CHE OTTAWA_.UIMKEF.:DECE MBEEKER 37. Lb6l. $13â€"tay Barber and Brainard wers arrested by the military authorities. = Important Chilian Embassy to England. New Yorr, Dvc. 26.â€"â€"The Tribune‘s Washâ€" ington special says, despatches from the Thilian Government order the representatives of that Republic to Kagland on an important diplomatic mission. T * $3,083,435 in Checks Recovered. Nuw Yorx, Dec. 26.â€"On Christmas mornâ€" ing a lad entered the office of the Superinten. dent of Police, and left a parcel containing chocks on the Bank of the State of Now York for $3,683,435. â€" They wore the checks stolen from the Bank messenger recently in Wall Niw Yorr, Dec. 26.â€"The steamer City of Auu-'rp\zl:h European dates to the 12th inst., arrivsd night. Th Parls correspondent of the London Globe says the resolution of the Emperor to proâ€" noun:se for the Pope must have been taken very suddenly. In the speeches delivered by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. De Mousâ€" tier, there was nothing to indicate any likeliâ€" hood of its being ldl::lod,fln conciliation of Rom«aud Italy being the theme dwelt on. Italy will of course become the fierce enemy of France, and the three great powers whose good will her Government seeks, and of whose forâ€" bearince it has ‘need, England, Prussia, and Rus«ia, will to some extent at least be esâ€" tran.zed. ~ T :s London Globe, speaking of, Napoleon‘s g:li y toward Italy,says his new resolution will productive ot evil. â€"It will increase the unâ€" popularity of the Empress, as Her Majusty is known to take a very active part in political affair«, and like most women of her nation she is a very ardent Papist. She will be held respâ€"nsible for what has been done. Already in th : Corps Legislatif bas the new diplomacy of t : Emperor been characterised as Spanish, and in truth is more Spanish than French, It is nouur;d:;‘w people should ascribe it to the nole who sits on the thronc. Havaxa, Dec. 25,â€"Jeff, Davis and wite arâ€" tived here toâ€"day en route for New Orleans. street. Poutraxp, Ms., Dec. 26.â€"The schooner Palmerston, ot Nova Bcotia, went ashore in Bquirre! Harbor, and took fire and was destroyâ€" ed. The mate and two men are reported lost. Paws, Dec. 26.â€"This morning the Patrie newspaper states that the French Government has issued orders for the departure of twenty thousand more troops for Qevita Vicchia, Christmas Day in New York. New Yorx, Dec. 25.â€"Christmas is gencralâ€" ly observed. Business is entirely suspended, Negro Demenstrations in Alabama. Moxrteoxzay, Dec, 25. â€"The negroes were out in force toâ€"day coutrury to municipal regulaâ€" tions and military orders, with «gnns, pistols, #&c., and in full uniform. No effort was made to suppress the demonstration. . Sevcral thousand negroes were haraugued in incendiary The Steamship ¢ Raleigh* Burned at Sea. Cnantsstos, Dec. 25.â€"â€"The steamship R«â€" leigh, from New York for New Orleans, was md yesterday, about twenty miles off the t. Kighteen of the passongers and crew were brought here by a tug this morning. Thirteon lives are supposed to by lost, includ. ing Captain Murshman, _ Twenty.â€"four persons are still missing. ‘They were last seen on the boat or clinging to pleces of the wruck. Loxpox, Dec. 25.â€"â€"The Times toâ€"day, in an editorial on the Abyssinian war, says it tears the war will be protracted until next year, It blames Sit Wm. Napier, the commander of the British Forces, for the delays which the expedition has encountered, and says nothing of conseqzence can be done during the present season. ‘The Russian Government has adâ€" drexsed a note toâ€"the Government of Franze, protesting earnestly against the shifting policy of the latter upon the Eastern question. 20,000 More French Troops for Civita Pams, Dec. 26.â€"Mr. E. Gould, an ol ! Ameâ€" rican journalist, and correspondent of the New York Herald, committed suicide here the day before yesterday by taking opium. ANOTHER TERAIBLE STEAMBOAF® DiSASTER. A«vices from China by the overland route mail and telegraph report that the rebels are ting with success in their operations mut the Imperial Government. THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHEsS Loxpox, Dec. 26.â€"Mr. Edward Thornton, the newly Aprolnhd Minister of Great Briâ€" tain to Washington, will sail in a few days for Amecrica to enter upon the duties of his WiSstuin, THIS MORNING‘3 DESPATCUEsS. CABLE NEWS. The Government Still Taking Precan« tionary Measures. L.oxbos, Dec, 25.â€"â€"The precautions of the Goveroment against the Fenians continue. Very extensive and unusual preparations have been made toâ€"day, which indicate that the authorities are in possession of information that a general attempt is to be made by the Fenians to rescue the prisoners confined in various parts of the United Kingdom for comâ€" plicity in the late outrages, both in England and Ireland. In addition to the regular police force special constables are everywhere on duty,and other precautionary measures have been ldofied by the Government, which it is hoped will result in the preservation of order. Affairs between Prance and Italy==Span« lih Influe®ces in Rreuch Councils== Naw Yorx, Dec. 26.â€"At the Sscond Board Stocis were active. ¢ G id closed at 134i. firmâ€" c ; spriog extra $7.75 to $9.00. Wheat firm and advanced from 2¢. to 3¢.; sales at $1.80j to $1.87. Corn quiet at 81} to 821. Oats iirm at 54} to 55. Ryo $1.54 to $1.55. Burl y at $1.10 to $1.71 for No. 2. Proâ€" visious firm. Hogs firm, and advanced 5¢. to woul do well to =~'M a call and judge for thumselves "* elsewhere. MHemember the place, 30, Sparkeâ€"st. The 4 Times * Blames Sir Wm. Napier for Delay, G id closed at 134j. The Posts -.-:fl article says Loans are easy at 6 per cont, . __ _ _ Discounts improved, choice Lills passing at 7 @ 9 per cent. Stock market opened dull and closed firm. G.â€"vernments quiect and inclining to lower pric« s. R»ilroad shares without much activily. 6c. Receipts, 4,500 flour; 2,800 wheat; 27,â€" 900 corn; 110,000 oats ; 'lao hogs. Shipâ€" men‘s, 2,300 flour; 4,200 wheat; 5.500 corn ; Y & Radford, 30, Sparksâ€"st., have m.r::a'. stock d”'m nd' )‘l:‘: Year‘s presents, and parties wanting to buy EPICANT C PBR MY --l‘ m! o: b-lnh.(uub-tht{-bol; Poor woman no â€"more shall groan as before, A slave to the ueedlie and thimble !" > For the Wheeler, & Wilson has come to the AMERICAN NEWS. Hurrah! fer the sewing machine. Thirteon Lives are Supposed to be Losts ARRIVAL OP 'Ir « CciTY oFPr ANTWERP.* YESTERDAY‘3 DESPATCHEs. cl?o Markets Un:cago, Dec. 26.â€"Flour more active and 619tay50â€"2 Exchange firm TwentyeAve Porsons Still Missing. Unpopularity of the Empress, Nothing can be Done this Season mge by Barber, Brainard, and other l done Radicalt. | Lale M ths afterhoon THE FENLIAN MOVEXEFNT. New York Money Market. The Abyssinian War. A Schooner Bumed Jeff. Davis, . A. W , Agent, G. A. ua;i’:p Would‘nt‘ it then be nice to Â¥Iw our »f’u pieces the nickname of " Beavers," the emblem of Canada, in contradiction to the " Eagles® of the States,. Ouly fancy a nation paying her debts in golden Beavers; or, Tthp golden Castors would sound better&â€"at least I am sure it would bo as good as dollars; I should be very willing to give up my hobby of gold and silver for such a euphonious nomenclature, Qur dollar of account is subdivided by coins necessarily representing awkward fractional parts of a hundredâ€"or aliquot parts of a unitâ€"would it place our.currency out of harâ€" mony with the currency ol the parentstate, if they were used as pure decimals of a gold coin of value ? In the fist place, the mere nomenclature of coins has scldom any material connection with their value, and has not, of necessity, anything. to do with the system of currency the coins may act a part in. We easily get accustomed to even an outlandish and (in tself) meaningless nams, and by degrees even magine that by maoy other name our rose would not smell so sweet. +* Â¥ k6 . We have only an imaginary silver dollar at presentâ€"would it offend correct taste, or in any way do outrage to our preconceived notions of money transactions, were we to have an actual and tangible gold dollar ? f 1 can hardly imagine that you meant to say, that by adopting 4 English shillings as our unit of value, we should be " thereby placing our currency in harmony with that of the parâ€" ent‘ State." \ . f In what way such an assertion can be proved as especially attaching to a ;!lu- that makes some of the ;llvor coins of England represent 12}, 374, 62;, and 87J: cents I fail to preâ€" ceive. urely, that system of currency that makes the English sixpence pass for 12 cents and the shilling for 24 cents must be allow. ed to be more in harmony with the duodeciâ€" mal currency of the old country, than the Nova Scotia system, which makes l‘u first two balfpence pass for two cents; but makes six of them only worth five cunts. It was better, by far, to mwdopt the oneâ€" fourth of the sovercign as the unit of value, than the oneâ€"fitth; for we should at the least have the actual presence of a handsome silver coin for the unit, and not an imaginary or ideal one; and moreover, we should have all our inferlor silver coins in pure decimal divisious of it ; and by so doing we cortainly should obâ€" tain a greater amount of harmony ‘with the currency of the parent state. ‘The chief obâ€" jection to this unit is, that while it will not serve our pur as a unit of value quite so well as & e gm- shilling piece, it will also not iss sufficiently with any coln in the United States, Whereas our gold two and aâ€"half dollar plece and theirs may be said to be nearly identi¢al in value, and were they but once acknowledged as the unit of value in both countries, they might then be yery enaily be made exactly so. F4 oys In conclusion I will ask a -lurlo question in reference to the revolution of ideas, &¢., &c., spoken of bysyou in case such utterly outlandish names were made use of as© golds and silvers " Providiug a bank note, or debenture, or anby. piece ot paper representing mey or v.\fu :wdv;g-’::m in wom“:vw% amount say T providing always our halfâ€"sovereign as a unit of value, legally styled a " gold piece" would thera be any greater difficulty or inconvenience in the transaction than there would be with the style of dollar, ot piastre I k :m To read and understand mmm:'- ::-u as ten golds seventyâ€"six cents, would surely be as simple and convenient, as to read them as ten dollars, seventyâ€"siz cents, ot ns ten pounds seven and sizpence. _ . i Another metropolitan theatre last night succumbed to that fate to which all theatres are sooner or later doomedâ€"destruction ‘by fire, Atabout 15 minutes to 10 o‘clock the ngers in the Haymarket, Pallâ€"mall, and E:'n(-d., were startled by an immense body of flames darting out from the root of Her Majesty‘s Theatre, and it at once became apâ€" parent that the theatré was on m alarm spread in a moment in all and a rush was made fos the stage.door in the Haymarket, when it was found that the hall kpeper was in entire ignorance of anything of an unusual occurrence haviog taken {l:cc. In less than ten minutes from the flames being first discovered the whole hody of the tre was one mass of fire, the roof being in es from end to cnd. The wind was blowing stroag tfrom the northâ€"east, and the immense body of fire poured forth from the burning theatre like a volcano, emitting a thick shower of fiery fiakes that completely covered the roadways and pavements of the adjacent streets. It was past 11 o‘clock before any of the engines arrived at the scene, after which they arrived in quick succession, but the exâ€" tent of the tire, and the theatre being surâ€" rounded with houses on every side, rendered it a matter of difficulty for the firemen to decide at what point to begin operations. By this time the flames bad taken possession of the houses on each side of the Opera Arcade, and the houses in Pallâ€"mail, opposite the United Service Club, and at these points the fremen, mo~nting the colonmade in front of the hous«:, began to pour great bodies of water on to the fire, but for some time, owing to the strength of the wind, withâ€"little apparent effect. At this time, haifâ€"past 11, the scene was impressively grand, the great height of As an Englishman, I call the word * dollar" an outlandish and an abominable ‘ term, obâ€" tained by corruption from some foreign word, that does not mean what this word now does. But names are not of very great moment. Judas would still have sold his master, had the " pieces of silver" of his day, been called dollars, or maravedies, orany other outlandâ€" ish name. 1t don‘t sporl an apple to call it a DERSTRUOTION OF HER MAJESTY‘8 THRATRE BY FIRE. ‘The above rewards are based, mostly, upon the actual improvement made by the pupils during the past six months. Yours, &¢., ols To the Editor of the Tius. Sin,â€"I regret that I did not see your reâ€" marks on my first letter, but with your leave I should like to make a few comments on what I find in your issue of the 11th and 15th. To the Editor of the Ortawa Tmzs. 8ir,â€"If it is not encroaching too far upon your valuable space, you will please insert the following names of pupils entitled to prizes. in 8. 8, No. 1, Municipality of Hull, Ottawa : between the present denomination of our coins, under the fourâ€"shillingsâ€"toâ€"theâ€"dollarâ€"system, and that of the currency of the parent State, than there would be, with ualmost any other wode of counting in existence. a long. distance, and by their. light masses of people could be plainly eeen, completely blocking up the whole of the approaches to the theatre, while every window, houseâ€"top, and available spaceâ€" was also filled with spectators. ‘The whole of the south end of the theatre and arcade was scon a heap of burning ruins, and the efforts which the theatre stood, and the _ Ruggles Allan, 1st, in Jun. Reading ; 2nd, in Mental â€"Arithmetic and Writing ; and 3rd, in Jun, Spelling. â€" | _ _ _ % } was impressively grand, the great of. the theatre m‘::d&-ub be m at Miss Louisa J. Smith, 1st, in Sen. Grammar, Arithm«tic and Algebra; 20d, in Sen. Readâ€" ing, Nat. Philosophy, Sen. Spelling, Compoâ€" sition and Gen. History; and 3rd, in Sen. CGeograpby. ; : ; : â€":, . .2r.~ .3 ¢s â€". Miss Emma Sowter, ist, in Sen. Spelling, Nat. Philosophy, Seu. Geography, Composiâ€" tion, French and Gen. History ; 2nd, in Sen. Gramzar and Arithmotic. ; â€" Miss Alice McConnell, 1st, in Sen. Reading ; acd 3rd, in Sen. Spelling, Nat. Philosophy, Sen. Arithmetic, Composition and French, _ _ Hormce Snow, 1st, in Jun. Arithmetic ; 214, in Sen. Geography ; and 3rd, in Sen. Gramâ€" # l-ie_ll:r‘C'JGfi;;,- 1st, in Jun. Geography ; and 2nd, in Jun. Reading. _ .. J _ Mary Fulford, 1st, in Juo. Speiling, Me Arithmetic, and Jan, Grammar. _ _____ _ mar, Mental Arithmetic and Gen. History‘ luw::'nl wor.t'h five cunts. it w Lm a .â€"-‘u«hm harmony tween the present denomination of our coins, Mull, Otgawa County, Prov. of Quebec, 24th Dec., 1867 [From the London Daily News, Dec. 7.] HULL COMMON SCHOOL THE CURRENCY. Yours truly, W. J. Carusrox, § Teacher J. H. Hopsox fiq'ty' first of all a bottle .‘;;.i' the ® Canadian Destroyer;‘ you can any Medicine Desier for 22 cenle par botthqy. â€" * * _ By two o‘clock the fire was got completcly under, and all apprehension of its spreading any further was at an end. In the confusion and excitement which prevailed it was im possible to ascertain any details, or the amount of damage done to the surrounding buildings, .. S«veral of the engines were workâ€" ed by a detachment of Life Guards. from Albany Barracks, Important information with reference to the probability of Dr. Livingstone being yet alive has been imparted by Sir Roderick Murchison, ata meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, at Burlington House, London. The news is contained in a letter from Dr. Kirk, dated Punsibar ,September 28. Its principal passuges are as follows :â€". I mention that there is no doubt that the x{u man of whom I wrote formerly long ago as having been seen on one of the lakes by an Arab, who remained on the coust, was a Turk, one of the traders from Fendokoro. Fortunately there was no performance in the theatre last night, or there must have been a great sacrifice of life, the audience porâ€" tion of the thentre.being in flames within ten minutes of the fire being discovered. No certain information could be obtained as to how the fire originated, but it is thought to have arisen in the carpenters‘ workshops. Nothing whatever was saved from the theaâ€" tre; the costly wardrobes, the valuable music, and the orchestral instrumentswere all destroyed, and the amount of loss must be very gremt. â€" 0. Wihas A Banian trader at Bagamoyo told me three day# ago that he had heard a.rumour that some white man had been seen at Womba ; of this he u’rm-d to have doubt, Toâ€"day he brought a native, whom he introduced, and left alone with me, 1 enteredinto conversation, and led him on in an irregular way to give an acâ€" oot‘mt of his jourm;u ithout ‘uwlns his I;u- nation by an ng questions, detormin« ::_u_mbiln {pln_ I@"%" in the details, This native passed “!ou the usual trade route to Weraba and Maranga. â€" Whet in one of the villages under Ihunt, which is a ts glon governed by several chicfs, a white man arrived with a party of thirteen blacks, who spoke Susheli. All had fircâ€"arms, and six earried doubleâ€"barrelled guns. ‘The white man was of moderate h«l{h&not stout, dressed in white and wore a cloth wrapper round his head, . He, gave the chief a looking glass, and was offered Ivory, which he declined, stuting thint he was notâ€"a trader, â€" He then weut northâ€" wards. I do not know that this man can tell much more. . He isa simple carrier, who formâ€" «d part of a caravan ; but if we find the headâ€" man of the party, it will be possible, no doubt, then to identify the strauger, who seumse, to our imagination, so like our loa( lost friend ; and then only thiak of the revelations he will have to reveal to us. 1t is decided that we go to Bagamoyo in two days to make inquiry, but we must do so quistly, _ _ | _ _ _ _ P. 8.â€"â€"Since writing the above I have seen -'y Inloru:& and placed be!xou ll:ll: nybl;o%k.; o rbfln‘u portraits,â€" In the first n mululac likeness of the man be saw in the interior, although it contained a very fine side view of Livingstone. In the second he at once pointed to a staring likeness of Livingstone, which I kept as a caricature, and said "That is the mun. But," he adaed, "come on to Bagamoyo, and see my master and the other men ; they have seen him also, and will tell you all they know." _ Bcastirurs ror â€"Get some Ryc, scald it, dry it, Andcm it, then mix two parts of it with one of Coffee,and you will have as good a cup of coffee as you ever drank ; if you afe troubled with colds, rheumatism, In the discussion which followed, Captain Sherard Osborn said that although he had not hitherto been a believer in the safety of Dr. Livingstone, ho now went heartily with the chairman, Africans always said that a man was dead when he passed out ot their own disâ€" tricts. He neveragain would give up a travelâ€" ler as long as the slightest ground for hope reâ€" mained, for he had it on his:own conscience that nine years ago, when he and a!ll others had given up Sir John Franklin‘s men as dead, some of whom were probably then alive. If Livingstone was alive he was pushing towards the Albert Nyanzaf and he only wished that another Baker would orgauize an expedition to meet him there. (Applause.) Mr. Crawford still | remained incredulous. The white man who was seen interior was, proâ€" bably, a Turk or an Arab. He had known one case where an Arab with a red beard was for cighteen months imprisoned, it being supâ€" posed that he was an Englishman. > At the close of the discussion Sir Roderick stated that e ‘had received a letter from Bir Bamuel Baker, who had hitherto been sceptical as to Dr. Livingstone‘s safety, in which he conâ€" fessed that this fresh information bad caused him to change his mind. He said in bis }etâ€" ter th:& it would be very desirable if the Egyp. tian Gorernment couldbe induced to favour an expedition from their‘ end of Lake Tanganâ€" yika. "1f," said Sir Samuel, "the Egyptian Government l"c:ud l.llow nb:tun:e‘l"l to be placed on the lakes, I would delighted to go and meet my old friend Livingstone, if he lives. . ‘The .inactivity of my present life is worse than an African fever, _ Fot nice ‘Xmas and New Year‘s presents go to W. Aucax‘s, 51 Rideauâ€"st. 619â€"m A most distressing scene took place in the Operaâ€"arcade, running at the back of the theatre, The eccupants of shops and houses in the Arcade had succeeded in getting their goods and furniture out into the Arcade, but such was the intense heat and the rapidity of the fire, that they were obliged to leave them there and make their ow n escape, and in a very short time the whole length of the Arcade was one mass of fire, every particle of the goods and furniture being destroyed. makers; and Graves, the eminent printseller and engraver; at this establishment the extensive suite of rooms were filled with valuable paintings, many of them tullâ€"length portraits, deposited for safety with the proprie» Such was the concourse of people assembled that the police available were utterly unable to keep back the crowds, and at 12 o‘clock several strong detachments of Foot Guards were marched down from the barrack in the Birdcageâ€"walk, ‘and with fixed bayonets formed a most effective cordon round the burnâ€" ing pile. _ $ tor., A body of men were set to work to reâ€" move these rlntlny and the majority of them were taken in Jety to the United Serâ€" vice Club. By this time (1 o‘clock) the fire in the south portion of the theatre had burnt itself out, and the firemer were enabled to direct the whole of their efforts to the houses in Pallâ€"maill, and by this means the further spread of the tire in that direction was preventâ€" ed. â€" Soon after one o‘chéck the wind moderat. ed, and an alarm was given that the flames had taken hold of the northern portion of the theatre, in which are situated the store. rooms. and other offices. This was found to be theâ€" case, and a baty of firemenâ€"were at once detached to that part otf the premises. Before, however, they could bring the hose into play, the place was one body of fire, and the flames bad caught the back part of the Grand United Hotel, at the corner of 8t. Alâ€" ban‘sâ€"st. and the Haymarket. After halt an hour‘s unremitting exertion the flames were stopped in this direction also, but this part of the theatre was also destroyed, and nothing was now left standing of the building but the bare walls and the colonnade in ‘the Haymarâ€" ket, which was made use of by the firemen to play the hose on toâ€"the burning mass. 18 DR. LIVINGSTONE ALIVE. Tus Cuemisteay or Menicise.. â€"Among the special delights which have so richly repaid our visit to New England was the inspection it was our privilege to make of Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.‘s Laboratory, at Lowell. Although we knew by hearâ€"say, that it was large, yet we were surprised when we came into view of its magnitude, and still more by the extent and complication of its truly immense business. The whole massive structurs is in fact one vast chemical laboratory, in which the process of this wonderfal art is constantly going on. Medicoâ€"chemical science has found that the curative properties of auy substance exist in some one or more of its component parts, Thus the remedial effect of opium are du« solely to the morphia it contains, although this is but oneâ€"cighteenth part of its weight ; the other seventeen parts are gum, extractive and inert or offensive matter. . Dr. Ayer‘s sysâ€" tem separates the medicinal properties of each substance employed and we are here shown the processes by which the virtues of each remedial agent are chased.through the alembics until they come out completely pure at last, ‘These concentrated, purified medical properties, or virtues, are dmlly combined together to proâ€" duce the remedies~which have made themâ€" selves a "eputation for unrivalled excellence all over the world. Not only does the Doctor disclaim all secrecy in his art and explain every process and every rrflcnhr, but he maintains that this is the only process by which the people can be supplied with the best possible remedics for the treatment of disease,. ‘The Formula by which bis remedics «re made are published in the medical Journal« and have been presented to a large part of the medical ‘Faculty of the United States, and ars constantly sent by mail to such phdeuou .rply for them.â€"Daily Chronic‘e, Kan F ran â€" claco. Barley _« _ 48 Ibs.. 0 50 W uxatâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs.! 60 « «6 1 60 Gontâ€"Pupuarhal, 58 Ibe 1. o 90 Tuues Orricx, Ortawa, Doc. 26 M ters to be addressed to " T. B. Tiuzs Office, Ottaws," stiting the price ‘and where the Piago can be seon. Ottawa, Dec. 27, 1867. 625â€"1 St. Patrick‘s Hall, Sussexâ€"st., Under the ot the o r offsers, nonâ€"commission A cordial invitation is extended to the different :lll'hryu-pndtl“oel,,sflmpbuegm- l‘.i music will be furnished ‘by Sutheriand‘s Dancing to commencse at 8 o‘clock, and supper served Proderick at 12 o‘clock. m Aâ€"lfi.' ,.é..hh-al.l: e Wu. PORTER, A Reaury Goon Articus.â€"We would cali the attention of all interested to an article of undoubted merit, and which we wouldâ€"advise al! in want of to give a trial,. We sefer to Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy Condiâ€" tion Medicine for horses now being extensiveâ€" ly used by mauy of the largest horse dealers in the country ; these men have discovered that it improves the condition of the horse by rnrlfylul the blood and removing from the ungs and liver all that prevents their heaithy action ; its effect is soon apparent in the imâ€" proved appearance of the anifnal, which is one great reason why horse dealers use it as they are thus enabled to get better prices and at the sameitime give their customers sound and healthy horses. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co., is on cach package, Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., propricâ€" :’or-l for the Canadas, Sold by all medicine ealers. t BIRTH. At Ottawa, Thursday, Des. 26th, the wife of Mr Fred. E. Purner of a daughter. > MARRIED. . At the residence of the bride‘s father, East Oxâ€" ford, Ontario, on the 17th instent, by the Rev. Mr. Andrews, Mr. George G. Farrington to Miss Jeanâ€" nette Levack, eldest daugh:er of Mr. Jobn Manson. On the 26th instant, at Christ Ckurch, by the Rev. J. 8. Lauder, M. A., A. C. Beack, Esq., ‘to Aunie, youngest daughter of the late Samue! Marks, Friends and acquainiances are requested to atâ€" tend the fancral this day, Friday, at 3;30 p. m., from his father‘s residence, 2, Chapelâ€"street, with. out further notice. of youthful indisaretion, will, for the sake of sufferâ€" recipe and wh‘h simple remeâ€" dy by which he was Bufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser‘s can do so by badressing, in prrivcl Stakdiige.""" To Iluz the month a PIANO. . Lot= ters to be addressed to "T. B. Trurs Ofce. Ottawa Field Battery, Will take place on FRIDAY, the 27th December Req., of Bruce Mines. TIED. In this city on the 25th instant, Anthony Patrick Michael Kelly, aged two years aad ten months. 281.â€"2â€"19y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 200 pairs Grey and White Canadian Blankets, (â€" & 200 pairs Grey Shanty Blankets, s & 200 pairs Brown Horse Blankets. *A# 3 100 pieces Light and Dark (Girey Etotfes, f 30 pieces Heary Grey Flannels, s k 50 pieces lica\_'v ‘Searlet Flannels, A 1000 Seamless Linen Bags. * y 1000 Seamless Cotton Bags, ; * 280 pairs Shirts and Drawers, & s 20 pairs Grey Etofle Pants, > 30 Tweed Smiocks, A w imeg 50 doz.,â€"Wool Socks and Mits GARLAND, MUTCHMOR &CO,. Ottawa Field Battery. The Annual Bail! Ottaws, Doc. 14, 1887 -mu}or vouru. t A Gentleman who suffered for years from nerâ€" Ottawa, Decomber 27, 1807 (Compiled expressly for the ‘T uaus.) Offer at Montreal Wholesale Prices, Pors " 60lbs............ Onts «* 34 lIbs.........»«» Beans « 60 lbs............ NOs L cccssmesmmemmctsrrrins No Becressessceenernerrercers Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 b.. Oatinealâ€"per 200 lbs.... Indian Meal «* _ ... Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 lbs. W ANTETD OTTAWA MARKETS. TO LUMBERMEN. JOHN B. OGDEN, 42, Codarâ€"st..N. Y OP THE Importers, 20 Sparks streei. l'duy..'.a all the effects will, for the sake of sufferâ€" Ingpcc‘lon Invite 615td ] Ottawa, Doc. 27, 1867 G, | from being worked while using it. | _ It cieanses the breathing apparatus, by remiorâ€" ing from the airâ€"celisâ€"the lymph, or ‘that secretion which in heaves them, causing a difficu‘ty in breathing, and by its acticn on the diseased part, causing the hucous membrane to mmmawhm sireulation of the blood, and restoring vessels to their natural size; by its use the horse‘s is improved, all derangements of the '...»‘-:“M...m‘,h“m to the & 5206 HU ED seavte io fews f on Raiem m:ln York, Bole Proprictor for ths.â€"United ‘ NORTHROP & LYMAN, â€"â€" o uma-.:o.vf..‘ *: Proprictors for the Canadas ; emor rwextyrâ€"mivs Cante. . e Boid Geo, Mortimer, John Roberts, W. I-'..‘-yr. McCarthy J. Skinner, and J« Broms, in Outawe Nov. 1, 18 1. > 5$770w6m JARLAND, MUTCHMOR & 0u." Fesl 4 A84y ~49wd ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST, At HALFâ€"PAST ONE o‘clock P, M.. for the INâ€" nn.c.u[t‘)s of OFFTICERS for the year A. L., $868, A. D. 1868. + Friday. the 27th Instant, APPLICA‘I‘IO. will be made during the present Session of the l’nrlhs{-t «f Canada for an Act to incorporate the * DOMINTION BANKING COMPAXY ." * Ottawa,. December 24 h. 1867. 624tf At the following rates.for the Season Family TitkoLs, 10 AdIMit TOUT..ssssssmmmsses» Every additional membor, €¢h....»»»»»»»»»» Lad:cs Single"Ticket.......... Childten under 15 yea s of 'I“IE MONTREAL TEA COMPASY, 6 Hospital Street, Montreal, h"ilf just imâ€" a large quantity of Green and Black Teas, to call the uttention of the Trade, Hotel Proâ€" , and large uublhhznu generally to lrlutoluhu. Buyers of Chosts and Boxes ot Tea will save money by getting it direct through Shu reporters: . . _ . .:. .7 2 k oc All orders tor 25 1b. boxes ul'g'-d-.curi age free to any Railway Station in Canada. Parâ€" ties wanting smaller quantities shodld club togeâ€" ther, lt‘on living beyond Railway Stations, will On Thursday, 26th Instant pluuo“rdoifl&hr.conu. nots, The carriage will be paid to the nearest station, where there are express ofices. Tea will be forwarded immediately on M:I:of the order by mail conâ€" uln‘l:fl -.?' or money can be collected on md..yupn--tl. Casi. collected in Oflgh.:l‘pm..‘il‘“u T “"-: same, ges on chests about 50 lbs. Chests do. 90 to I“m To« from 60 to 80 ibs. ‘Teas not mentioned in adâ€" uMoubolodm;fl’ cheap. The Comâ€" m'Mt-h':'dlo oa.;d“u::-m onz e may there dependeéd on as to qu fiflnd weight. Adsinittance to non skaters on band nights, each 10 cents, THE IMPORTERS Skatine & Curling SOUNE OOIODG....1:11,.22scs220»2 222 ce5serretacs rizeess 00 45 Very Fine 0 .. .cc ccrrrremeemrcmmmervereezenzine O TD TkPHR.â€"...s, sasseces+ svcrronsrngerinniqsorsntstmninnes NO 1BB VY EAGEIUDsâ€": ancotsterertirncet rrodncentonctyrerce SW Nb An excellent mixed Tea, Black and Grgen,.*. 00 60 mM y o aria e oriaaanaess uiss “l 1 [ury OWGb06...9++â€"»rncsctsmmmice s K 1 Fine Gw:.,_.............................- 00 1 Keive BaBQNkN® H0......++0, crers( tcimemcomemens ET Reductions made to buyers ot Five Chests and * upwards. , #M" Addrecs c Common , Broken Leat, 2 "Tea..300 45 Fine l‘l&v-wn‘tflo' SeMAUK icemmnc inss B9 56 Excellent Full Fiavoured do............ ......... 00 75 GREEN TEA. _ Je All Boxes and Chests sent from this Estab lishment have the address of the MONTREAL 1EA COMP ANY printed on them. . _ _ August 27, 1867. 52234â€"wy No. Young Hyson Arabian Heave Remedv AND CONDITION MEDICINE ll POSITIVELY SUPERIOR TO AXY or all other ationsâ€"for the cure of Seaver, Coughe, fln&‘mvb- Wind, and all diseases which affect the Wind of Lorses ; dn.‘u‘l.(;:““ ‘iom icane, ‘ ‘lon Medicane, vurpassing averyining of ‘the kind" Ottawa, December 24 h, 1867 DORIC LODGE, y MONXTREAL TEA CO., " 6, Hospitaiâ€"st , Montreal K@" Agent for Ottawa and neighborhood, ‘PETE _ JRIXLN .X REGULAR Communicatidf or this Lodge, will be held in the } By command of the W . M. MASONIC HALL, * EI‘Q-M. on TEA ! TBEBA! TEA! BUY YOUNRN‘TE / 58 <G. . C., F. & A,. Will be opened to subscriberr, BLACK TEA. »«1. ..-\, 8 "X y P FESTIVAL OF MR. JOS. MOONEY. o Ticke: DALLEY‘S DIHKECT FROM and does not prevent the horse OTIAW A C #4, p. P. WILLIAMS, avaizzes, 00 15° s25â€"A $10 u0 00 55 " . PATRIC CARN 4DfAD goods to be obtained in sortment of d Rich Cakesy, Mi Macroans, #por Mixed Wine Bis Mixed Cakes, Sellies, Blane ? * Chaflotte Rusy jAlso, a large quantity various sizes to suit pu 'l\ull EKstablsha a wideâ€"s, read na need: no further comme Six. received a large DONTFORG: Double Tickets | To be had atâ€"Mrs. Proc Clothing Store, Susse Yorkâ€"street, Young an Members of the Commi Dscember 14 English O{â€"all the Choicest K in A large asdortmenit « Supper will be fl!fl in her usual firstâ€"clas« Has been engageil for Titfonnes d the saine Ottawa, December I8STEXD 1 Ball of OoTTA Ww Friday, Jar instalments, a “‘i recelved »PATTERSON, fli Tflesdfl_"q t brod â€"street. * Lots Nos. 19, 20, 2 ‘Theodoreâ€"street; all The O LAN D §C( At his Auction Ko hour of TWELNVE FANCY , CORKXU BACK®, BONâ€"D Direct from Paris, © and most suiuaté ORNAMENXTED C Also 300 ybis: best With, many tha seriber woula resp 1867 CONFE PROL ATVCTION Ornamente KB public general on hnSo?tq lnfge Confectioner e 16 nr::. Efinx‘:‘w n-mu:ucll: M Purtide, Din FANCY -ofl f To HAN.Q;SO‘ Of the Very Finest hics. 5. J Christ GO AND SEK â€" of CHRISTM. December 24, 1867 Terms, | cash; ba Apply to JOR! Canadian White English Grey B Ottewa, #50 * CORN SW EE 150 Barr Gowax‘s q Liquear Dropt, Next t assortment of 1. M \ Lan ALUCT FIRE ACB ul Fass #in0¢ e fe