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anma«wy has depurtel one canbton in mriting the L Hen Masestv to veâ€"r the s lertitory in the Canadian Gor of a notorions character witl to. tme course, we must suy that we‘fail en tLrely to see on what ground the charge can onginal Quebec Seneme providei lbrNuni west extenson onuly * as suoun us the finances “wms"' bust it is not trwe that the Ministry has depurted one title from this though we desire it to be. distinetly under. Mlhdflh"ulmwd the ““.m" 'M‘m ‘i,‘whnu With respect to the alteged bad faith 'pfl.fllom iTm‘ t the resolutions on the Northwes Te though we desire it to be distinctiv <Tus following extract from sorrespondence of the Halifax serves some notice at our hands & couple of sharges, one a rauns ment, another against the â€"pr P may have peris ps a cols &“d'hicbminh. The Casket says that the feeling in favor of repeal has been much intensified since the elections; that Mr. Canrazus, has been burnâ€" dn.* by his. constituent»s; that Mr. McKeaonxey‘s course hus been condemned, and the Local members have all, (or nearly all,) been pledged to the policy foreshadowed in the * declaration." According to the Cusket "repeal," which was not the policy at the elections, is now theâ€" policy of the majority© in almost every constituency throughout the Province. _ All this may, perhaps, be true, and we can only uyl we are sorry, rather than surprised, to hear it. The repeal issue 1s, however, beyond the jurisdietion of the Dominion Legislature to solve, and while we holl the sams view as the Cusket, as to the improbability of the amccess of the movement in its favor, we do not consider it our duty to prolong‘a newsâ€" paper controversy upon the subject. We, therefste, heartily reciprocate his Christmas greetings, and leare him and lus irascible frienl of the Chronicle to settle their â€"pwnt quarrel as best they may. . 1 in the . * declaration." Cusket " repeal," which at the elections, is now majority© in almost e throughout the Provin: perhaps, be true, and we are sorry,rather tha it. The repeal issue :« state of fermentation which, since the Unin:;; h-hnu-oehm“thwuumporuy; # Itis high time that Canadians understood the mal hfll‘: Nova Scotiansâ€"high time the Tmres and confreres of the press should cense from jabbering about m.? of which they know nothing, for :assuredly, we will not remain in this Union, no matter what breaking away from it may cost." phrase from us that+â€"would j‘dfy, even inâ€" ferentiully, the assertion of the Chronicle in this particular. Another point we cuonsign forre settlement to our Nova Scotin confreres : TnM-qy‘onpul was not the question at the hastung»; the Châ€"onicle =ays it was. Tuey cannot buth be rignt, however muc» they may felicitate themselves in having pluced us in the wrong. Asâ€"a specimen of the stupid und stilted swagger of the Chronâ€" tele, we muke: the following extract, from which our rewlers may juige‘ of the high | his, confreres, and very far from being im imitation of our own mode of dealing with our vrethren of the prees. With our article before the editor of the Casket, we almust feel tempted to= accuse him of deliberately eirculyting what ke knew to be a perversion or the truth, for we challenge cither, or buth, of our cuntemporaries to quofe~ a â€" single Tuz Casket of Antigonish is out upon us again.with three mortal columns, and all because we voatured to justify the line <f argament. adopted by Dr. Torrem in the House of Commons, as to the causes which led to the general result of the elections in Nova Scotia. Tho‘&chd’umroombr our remurk«, though it does manage to find sapace for the extravagant ravings of the Halifax in which we are not only m‘mflmlm, but in which terms of abuse are most unfairly put into our mouth, that never yet found a place in our vocubulary. We do not complain of this. \ Our Antigoniish confrere doubtle== w-sumuu of his readers, and very likely! the. highly seasoned article from the Chronicle will be taken down with a keener relish, than woald huve been our plain comâ€" mon sense remarks temperately put to gether, on a subject ujon which we «t ail "events ought 1o be qrice free from excitcâ€" menty as having neither part nor interest in the Novea Scotin quarref, except to see it ”.”ly and antisf:ctorily as possiâ€" |. Against us shat we had **jumped t Offce to * the conclusion"" that the "Casket " must ** certainly bean Aduâ€"Confederate," &c.,&0., to pass without a word of contradictivn. This is certainly inconsistent with the courâ€"e which the Casket professes to follow toward which it lays glaim, should have allowed the utterly iss charge of the nicle q-fi! 3:-â€"-â€"-%. to The Speech of the Lizutexaxt Govenxor of Quebec will also be found no less apropos to the uceasion. a" Tut Speech of the LiscrexaxtGovenzon of Ontario at the opening of the Legislature» which will be found elsewhere, is in every way worthy the occasion. We are rejoiced to fird that the Government is prepared to grapple at once with the land question, and that the measures promised are of a thorough and comprehensive character. _A home steadâ€"law and free grants of Tands to actual settler=s, proclaimed as the settled policy of the Province of Ontario, will have a powerfual influence in attracting immigration to this Province, and will stimulate the other Provinces of the Dominion to adopt a like But we do complain that the Cusket, with 6 spirit of honesty and fiir dealing to Torbolton, &¢ St. George‘s Societyâ€"Thomas Paintor TbrOttewaCimes Dorie Lodgoâ€"D. P. Williams. American Invoicesâ€"R. 8. M. Bouchettc Ner Majesty‘s Theatroâ€"W allack . The Customs Tariff tor 1867â€"Geo. E. Desbarats. On no occasion will the names o‘ 10 Advertisements bo insertoe FIRST PAGEâ€"School Examination MONDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1s6? Citv and County Official Paper NEW AvVERTISEMEN s 1Â¥ pressing through Legisluture to ask sovereigaty of the verument. Events thin the past two from the â€" Ottawa altfax Citizen, deâ€" hands. It contains yraunst the Governâ€" he «press, both of a colorable funda in the thain entirely erritory, on the eC |iPeaof the magnificent speeches delivered in the course of this debate. Mr. Howo‘s | epeeches particular, are unfuirly dealt with, and all his stroug points +ither luft out or | misreported. To show th« spirit of mean truck» ling to the Government by which a portion of the press bere i wontroiled, L may state that some two weeks ago the editor of the Ottawa Citizen was asked to republisn @letter from | its Halifax namesake on the subjeect of th | railway route, but declined to do so, be Ause |h Nflm&.‘,‘h said, taken his staud on that stbject, ad at of any purty or secâ€" tional feeling. ‘lt. next -.-h.l‘ paper " Everybody outside ot the Government fuels that the advisers of His Excellency have taken an extraordinary and unjustifiable course in thus asking the House to adopt such a nceasure uthl-,pl-’h‘ the country to a policy involving au unknown but enormous expenditure, before the financial condition of the Dominidn is ascertainud, and before cither the budget or the tariff is brought down that it might be known what is to pay, and what there will be to pay with. Even supporters of the Government who were delegates both to the Quebec Convention and to that in Eng. land, say that it is a gross breach of contiâ€" dence for the Government to introduce this measure now. . Although the -:yecl was dig» ’ cussed at both conventions, it wes on all bands agreed that it was a matter that should not be dealt with immediately, and. was only to be taken up after the Intercolonial Railroad and | F; WDIT NZP en onl e I the mes through both ‘.:'f;l"-“'h to gather from the complete reports of the Canadian idoa of :“' WARDIGCDE anoerhas . t N NDHMGHSibtafinsyrngntit s ienss ths . 2 the other local improvements were provided for, and when the fuances of the Dominion would permit. In answer to this M.) i cin. dd in Ottawa, if it relied, as here, upon the 'ptm enterprise of newspaper pnu'sbm, With reapect to the particular instance quo ted by the CiMzen‘s correspondent, the maxim â€"ex uno disce omnesâ€"doés not upply to the Canadian press; for in the watter of 4 haje play" we hold that it will compare very favorably, as a whole, with the press of any other Ou&"y. We give the fullowing exâ€" tract, (qualified by the foregoing disclaimer=) to show how matters were viewed at Ottawa by one of tire leading members of the «* Nova: Seotm party :‘ 1 many a good point may kuve gone unreport ed. We question whether even in Halifax the Legislature of the Dominion would receive fuller pubhcity for its proceedings than it With respect to the charge preferred against the press, perhaps it is uunecessury to say much. _ In so far as we were able, and someâ€" times at considerable inconvenience, we gave war Lower Province friends a very full meaâ€" sure of publhcity ; our columns will show that in proportion to the time of Parliament which they occupred, and that was not incunsider able, we gave them far mure than their proâ€" portionute shure; . nut by speoial favor, nowever,â€" but merely as a public daty, for which we claim no thanks, as we considered their ‘utterunces of greater interest to our readers, and. their publication likely to Jead to a better understanding between all sections â€" of the. Dominion. With respect to the «* meagre reports" furnished by the press generally, we might tairly retort by say ing thut . many _ of the . speeche®, even including _ some _ ot â€" Mrs â€" Hows‘s, were burely worth the space allotted to them. The telegraphic summaries publish ed in Mountreal and Torunto were not by any meuns . incomplete," â€"though â€" obviously «d by the mere assumption of territorial «overeignty under the British Crown. / The _., | policy of the Gouvernment in regard th thc Northwest has been eminently jast and * | politic. Without undertaking any obligation _ _| towards the Hudson‘s Bay Company, withâ€" | out presuming in any way to prejudge its #* rightful claims; without undert@king any ~~ | apecial pecuniary obligation either in regard 5 of the cuuntry or the company, the Impeâ€" rial Government is reepectially invited to wanasler its own'dunninion over these terri _. | tories to the Government of Canada, and that transfer may any day be made without == | necessarily involving the disturbance of the in | existing status of aifairs within their bomlers. To have forced Canada into an nnmediate settlement with the Company would indeed m | have been folly, and perhaps a breach of the c, | tormer understanding on the subject ; but to ry | secure the abstract right of sovereignty at the rd | earhiest posmble moment, leaving to the Govâ€" to | ment and Legislature of gn Dominion the d | determination of the terms of settlement with h | the Company, and the policy to be hereatter ¢â€" | pursued in the governthent of the Territries il | is, in other words, to place the country in the # | best possible position to deal with every isaue il j that may arise in connection with the sabâ€" * | ject, and at the same time â€" fully T |to protect such vested interests as the e | Company may be found to ipossess. No portion of the policy of the Gbvernment can | a muahudc&"‘ than that | # | regarding the Northwest Territory, and | though we may make allowange for the opâ€" ] pesition of those who are opposed ‘altogether | | 8 | to Confederation, we cannot for the life of us | , 1 |see how any friend of Union can honestly | ; 1} condemn the course of the Government jin | , ® | pressing Mtqulufiounim_nb[po & * | they did. As to the charge of bad faith in | ‘ | hurrying the question through at this time, | ‘ | we hold it utterly without point in the light | , |of notoriously public facts. For our own | t | part we could have wished that the Quezey‘s | ! | proclamation had extended the borders of : | the Dominion to the base of the Rocky Mounâ€" | s | taing on the first of July last, leaving all |° questions . of _ veated _ rights, as they | £ | will now be left, to Ilplfil!ion and | extinction as the public ‘interest . may : require; . but _ since â€" that was; not p done, the next best course was that which | j« the Government adopted, and which we have | every confidence will be promptly given effect | a to by the Imperial authorities. Already our | c; grasping neighbors over the bordler cast. | th ing their longing eyes upon tbfly, and : every day that it remains un to Caâ€" | co nada is an additional umpluiosE them to | y¢ seek to get posseesion of it. To put the matâ€" | !" ter in the very mildest terms, the Hali :: Uitizen‘s correspondent has entively -‘n:t: yo che teschings of passing events during the : past three yeurs, und shut his eyes to the | to great difference between.the 4* Morthwest oxâ€" ’M"m"! the Quebec reso E lutions, and the sovereignty over the North | ; west territory, sought for by the addrees reâ€"| _ cently adopted in Parliament. Would he but | * cunsider these puints, we are conlident he a would at once convede that his churge of | to «*bud faith "" against the Government is enâ€" |. 4* urely groundless in this particular. Plha row years have pointed to the desirability of the Canadian, Government‘s at onee assuaming the control of these territories, and we beâ€" lieve the press of Ontario and Quebec has been nearly unanimous in urging the adopâ€" tion of this policy. But the "extension‘ alluded‘to in the Quebec resulution«, that is the expenditure of money for the opening up of communication, is not necessarily hasten through both Houms. It from the meagre, in veeeuings than it as here, upon the may state that of the Ottews @Wletter from subjeet of th. papuers, an Youse arp MapPuups stuck clocks, jowellery, tracy ‘goods plated ware are worthy of ins xouds will be sold wheap. Give I-o-hnfie'b.-,uw Towsaur or Marcuâ€"At the candidute‘s, N. Y. Gicen was elected Rve. Six candidates £ Wete Cunnsstaxo,â€"To the Editor of the Toes, Sir,â€"Our nomination of Reeve and Counciliors took: place on Monday the #3rd inst., and the following were elected by acclamation, nameâ€" ly : William Wilson, Esq., Reeve; Samuc! Rathâ€" well, Charles HuAter; Robert Fraser and Gil. Ne Councillors.â€"Juhn D. Wi :':::-Ml:.a«! Ison, ed moÂ¥e the Address in reply to the Speech. The j ergy, &¢., wore presunt again to.day; as a large number of ladies in full :l.n--, occupyjag the scats on the floor of the His Excellency having â€"withdrawn, it was on motion of Hon. J. 8. MACDONALD, resolved that His Excellency‘s Speech be taken into con. 'l:hnu- on dn.h_v, and the touse adjournâ€" May the bl of Almighty God accomâ€" pany your dellhed:.;‘uon-,m make theim conâ€" duce to the public weltare, and to the lusting llml.:n of the people ot Ontmio 'u\. uimhcs‘.ho-.u An:l.nl::; tuxle of and contented su the British Crown Yuvmput’d'::ln this new Confederation, weighty and infuenâ€" tial as it now is, will hereaftcr become reâ€" latively of increasing magnitude, ascording to the degree of prudence, -t"’ and fore» thought you may evince in t management of the jwportant interests entrusted to your In the fulfitment of these oncfous and reâ€" sponsible dutics, I have the utmost confilence in your zeal and tHidelity to the trust committed to you by the conntry, and in your lovalty and attachment to the person and Guovernment of our Gracious Sovereign. But I would beâ€" seech you always. to remember that whilst your immediate functions are limited to mat. ters of local concern, you furm the most promiâ€" nent ana populous portion of a new born Doâ€" minion, which 1 venture to hope . will ere long _ extend tfrom _ the Atlantic to. the Pacific, and be the home of a vast muiti.. ‘ T wl P S P Eus In eurrying out the -rchl objâ€"cts for which you bave been constitated as a legislative buly, you will also be required to bestow your most serious consideration wpon such applica. tions as may ve made to you for the invorpd. mtion of companies, for provircial purpos a, and tor the propagation of local works and undertakings, And it must be your epdeavor, whilst afforiing due encouragement to indiviâ€" dual enterprise, to protect the interests of this public at large from the consequences of rash or illâ€"advised speculations. * __ Mr. COYNXE,.the Member for Pecl, is to 1 have also caused estimates of the anticiâ€" pated revenge and expenditur« for the ensuing year to be prepared, which I commend to your eM.! lltu';de, relying upon your readiness of the Public bervice within that period g 2 oo S Ey 2. SEme! Aenede MERet NR luid before you. The expenses hitherto attending the esâ€" tablishment of a Local Government in this Province have been necessarily incurred Upon whe sole responsibility of the several heads oll Public Departmetrits, appointed therein ; but have directed d:.hlld accounts ul:.lj such expenditures to be submitted to you your approval and sanction, P to make suitable pn‘wl-h;l;; the extgencies 1 would earnestly press upon your attention the expedierncy of c-ewn.laclunl‘nuon, and the occupation of our public lands, by afâ€" fording to the working classes of Europe, and to the young me» of our own Province, addiâ€" tioual inducements to settle and remain amongst us. ‘The enactment of a liberal homestead law, with a free grant of land to bona fide acttl=rs, would, I mn-h' ud, prove of inestimable advuntage in addiog to the numâ€" be: and qwl!‘y o! our resident popylation. Canada â€" to secure . a more direct and unlimited control over ber own local affaire, | than was obtainable whilst in legialative alâ€" liance with another Province. Sensible of the many advantages which have acerued to both sections from the union since its accomplishâ€" ment in the year 1841, the people of Western Canada haye pevertheless desired a wiger and more elastic Government system, which, while it should ‘mzlfll consolidate inome ho Aurinaiin d hrtan so op r own particular growth and expansion. This obâ€" joct we have now obtained, through the bene. ficient interposition of the Mother Country. ‘The provision for the fuiure Government of this Province is in one respect peculiarand exceptional. It confers upon you, gentlemen, the exclusive privilege of fram.ing laws in reâ€" lation to matters within your jurisdiction, unaided: and unchecked by the supervisory control of another Chamber. It remains for you to justify by your moderation and foreâ€" ht the confidence so fréely reposed in you by the Imperial Government. Â¥ou beâ€" gin your â€"legislative labors with resources at your disposal, large enough to justify the hope that they will m&aouu,lflul{.bflh actual requirements of Government, but also to satisty the wants of this rapidly improving to conâ€" PAfi t s m o e o e e e emen wlhcu resources, and of aug: ing, as ly_u possible, the public wealth mUNLICIPAL NOMINATtONs. me of welcoming the representatives of the people in lhh'city, so long known" as. the capital of Upper Canada, | ‘This day is the commencement of a new and important era in our political annals. We are tm«t together under the authority.of the British Crown to enter upen a more extended application than we have hitherto enjoyed of the principle of Local self Government. For years {;fl it hus ‘been the aim and effort of Upper After which His Excellency was pleased to deliver the blbwlmb : ’(kulo.. of the Legislative Assembly. _ In accordance with the provisions of a statube of _ the Imperial _ Parliament for the _ Redcral _ Union of _ the British _ North > American _ Provinces, and for the erection of suparate Local Governâ€" ments in the Provinces of Oatario and Queâ€" bee, I have been deputed, in the name of Her Majesty the Queen, to open the first session i of the Legislature of Ont «io. I rjorce at the ‘ epportunity which has been thus afforded to IIP Excellency the Licutenantâ€"Governor, 'u two e‘clock, pm., this day, proceeded in state to the Chamber of the Legislative Asâ€" sembly, and baving taken his seat upon the Thronc, aud the members of the Legislative AssemUbly being present, the Hou. JOHNX STEVENSON then informed His Excellencey that the choice of the Legisâ€" lative Assembly had fallen upon him to be their dpeaker, and he prayed for the members thercof the customary Parliamentary prlvl.‘ luges, SPEECH OF HIS EXCELLEXCY THE LIEUVTENANTâ€"GOVERKOR. | Special to THE TIMES eame out in favor of the frontier route ; but three ":l afterwards, the Ottawa ‘Twues, the Mon Gasette, and other papers believed to be. inspired by the Government, began to adâ€" vocate theé route by the North Shore, when the poor little Citizen toâ€"day hopped out of its independence puddle, discovered that after all the North Shore route was the right one, and can.c blinking along dutifully in the wake of the others, supporting what it then believed to be the Government policy. Fair play is hardly to be expected from a press n%l'ol such truckling ; but it is only justice fo say that the Canadian journals are not all of that stamp," A i THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE, Marcu.â€"At the nomination of *. uced was unarimously Bix cundidhtes for Counciliors worthy of inspustion . All up. Uive them a cull, , 30 Sparksâ€"st. 597â€"a -w_u wb A-.p&-bu, Toroxto, Dec. 28, 18«7 ald electro jHE OTTAWA TIMKS, DECEMBER 30. 1867 your ment deah rs lun;s and liverall that prevents their healthy acti 4 ; Ats effect is Jn the imâ€" proved apprarance of the whiich is one greet masoo why horse deklers use it as they mtbumfla‘bflwmmum sam« time give their customers sound and hea‘liby borges, » & momber the oume, and see that the -‘gmlmfi“‘u&.h“fifi Northrop & Lyman,. eweastle, tors fur the Canadas, Sold by all 3 ne rvt % o 4 the attuntion of all interested to an article of undoubted merit, and which we would advise all is want of loJIn a trial. We refer to Dartey‘s Arabian Hâ€"ave. Remedy and Condiâ€" tion Medicine for borges now being extenstve. ly u«d by many of the largest horse dealers in the country ; these men have discovered tha: it improves the condition of the horse by puriâ€"ying the blood and removing from the the t‘ou: woman no more shall groan as beforc, A slave to the ucedie and thimble ! For the Wheeler & Wilson has come to the roscue,. Hn=:â€"rah! for the u;lu ;cuu, Ur feminine freedom the symbol Poo: woman no more shall rroai for themselves Young & Radford, 30, Sparksâ€"st., have just r;c- iÂ¥ud a “:::‘( i.’hlht.n and )i:v ear‘s presents, partivs wanting to buy wou d do?‘ h’!v_:ih-- call and judge Hes sls Huis Y amy" L t The gift ot the season is a nice " Bnoxze Laxp," which can be got in great variety and choap at 02 Bparkâ€"st. ; also Chandeliers, and Mall Lawmps and Toys, &¢., &¢. Cuasugus KCs : . t s se 623â€"a , PV 96 Abrdaks raviter recuadie, Nuivedincinsin. 1 hiA ; her continue to develope in peace and wm:.m germs dpn-p-!!:y -mmu th: ir disposal, ‘I do not doubt but that your wislom and your love for our common counâ€" try will suggess to you the means of so doing. Canadian by birth, having borne part in â€"the deliberations and labors of former K,hm and Governments, 1 cannot need to say to you how entirely the high trust con mitted to you commands wy respect and synppathy, I pray that Divine Providence m»y deign to Int your labors, and to pour up .. you and yours all its favors for the new yea whbhh.{ou to open, and during which we io to lay the foundations of the greatness . gud prosperity of this our Province of Quebee, ‘ so dear to all of us. p tion of the Government portant reogruphical n« themselves beford Isewher :nn-hnh. “:"Nhlh{u sewbere noble sacrifices longâ€"since made upon her soil for the establishinent of chd-uu‘::y and civiligation, and eyen in the yery struggle of our Pronch M’nflhfi ancestors, a past of which she may well proud, this Province cannot h.ll to enjay a future ofâ€"well being, if Wheus We ui ud se A ritant pgeogruphical position in the Conâ€" E.drmb., comprising within ber limits the two most popular and oldest cities of British Amcrica peopled by the desccadant» of the two for most nations of Europe, having in the noble sacrifices long sincs mady upon her soil for the establishinent of Christianity and ciyilination. and even in tho stume cbuasict â€"op 6: Otuy50â€"2 inz among us the emigration of the British Islands and of the Continent of Earo re, at the same time we are further fnciliuunglL settle. ment of our own psople upon the public lands, The further improvement of our agriculture, aud the more systematic and pru lent manage» muntof the forests and mines, are also objects demanding the carnest atteution of the Gov. eruiment and of the Legislature. The ad. vancement of Jlblig education, and the eao. }cwmw science, letters and the arts, are Multyi in 3[@ & -’: of developing the prosperity & people, but even, next to the nlu;- .lvltlh constitute the highest test of the traly ci community, â€" The old Province of Lower Canmda herctofore mule io this direction ufforts which were atâ€" tenled with marked success, and with a reaâ€" son ible anziety to leave nq room for our peoâ€" ple to envy any other, the Governient of the Province of Canada lately caused egxamination to Le made in Kurope into the various systems of education there maintained, and of the literary and scientific institations of the Qld World, with a view to the ingrafting upon our ow!) system of whatever -lfhl be seen to be wanting to it. This most mportant subject will receive without delay the utmost atienâ€" tion of the Gowemmmieant "*Pinammsatal 2l g o A Rearry Goop Articus.â€"We would call , Although certain stated sources of r venue | are assigned to‘the Province by the Constituâ€" | tlonal Act, lhlelrly amouut which you will have at your disposal without recourse to further taxation will be satisfactorily estabâ€" lished ouly after the arbitration relative to the finances of the late Provinge of Upper and Lower (b!d-‘ which | is £mm.¢ for by the one hundred and rty â€" second section ‘d that Act. b'UMer these . v.s:lnn- stances it would Hot nt to su t to the Legislature any -m of importance which should involve considerable expendiâ€" turs. But as on thevo.her hand the people of the Province could not willingly suffer any evu-lbtu-ponry sactrifice of the intersst of public education, eolou-no: or the public charities, yotes: will be ask f&)fll you for these ends, as well as for the Civil Service Lo:unll , and for covering the outlay already ‘ ~llnod’ll the establishment, organization and carrying on of the Government, Honorable Gentlomen of the Legislative Counsilâ€"â€" Gentliomen of the uegislatiyc Assembly : Measures will be submitted to you for the organization of the departments, of the admiâ€" nistration, the interpretation of the statutes, and the Mu:& of the : public accounts. Your attention also be called to the best means of developing colonization, and stimuâ€" lating the zeal of wunicipalities and voluntary | associations in bebalf of this great public ubjict, so important at once with a view to | the ‘Bt‘ u: this Province within the G€onâ€" l fedratRp, ayd to those of Caquada herself upor | this . continent. _ You _ will doubtless | fee! that one means of increasiug our opula» , tion mustâ€"be that of drawing hither nmrnulno | ing among us the emigration of the British public education, of the machin :y of 'om wivil and municipal system, of our public charities, of the eucouragement of science, letters, and the arts, of the improvement of the public domain, comprising as this does our vast forests and dur mineral wealth, of thy d: velopment generally of our resources, of immigration, colonization, police ; in a word of all that appertaius to the civil law and to the right of property. It has, at the same time, provided that these interests should be plaged under the safeguard of the principles: uf th: British Constutation, and therâ€"fore on my aceeptunce of the task of presiding over the Government of the Province of Quebec, I lost no time in calling to my :u advisers resâ€" pousible t& the people, ani in assigning to them Ib:a several departments of â€" adâ€" ministration. . ‘The organization of thest departments . has been . earnestly proâ€" cevded with, that the interests confided to thwir charge might not suffer trom any too long interruption of the work of Governnent, and at the same time with economy, as well in regard to the nuwber of the functionaries employed, as to the amount of emoluments pmvlztully accorded to them. Gentlemen of the Logislative Assombly : ¢ * sToRrMmEDo. ® _ tho streets: and formed the guard of honor. , _ woomrrr ns | The weather being fine a great number of| THE GUARD OVERCOME, ANXD ARMS apâ€"ctators were present. The following isthe| AND AMMUNITION CARRIED orr. | Speech from the Throne : | CaPTURE OF THE SUPPOSED rEr. Hcnorable Gontlemen of the Legisiative Councilâ€" ' PETRATOR OF THE CLERKEN. Gentlomen of the Legislative Assombly : â€" | wWELL OUTRAGE. It is with much pleasutre that I Lid you ) . mm mss o mm . ws lcome to the Aucient City of Quebec on the ‘ AN aATTENPT MADE To Fire tu®E , occasion of this first meeting of our Provinâ€" | DpUBLIS PusT OrFFICRB. | clul Legislature. ‘The lftely adjourned Sceâ€" GBREEK PIRE THE MEANS USED. sion of the Federal Parliament has been of SION OF x I inaz ‘ happy omen for the new Constitution of Caâ€" | ***O08!08 o'.:.‘."“.nl rvownen nada, and I cannot, I am sure, be wroug in cxâ€" en onniri n ie e fre ced ons pressing the trust that the sentiments of| TENPERSONJAILLED,AND A LARGE fidelity to our Gracious Sovercign, of attachâ€" .95'“ ""'.'!" ment to the institutions of the British Empire, | _ THE REMAINS OP MAXIMILIAN. & rnten ce en e niengrene ie n and of devotion to the interests of our new OPENING OF THE SPAAISH CORTEs. Confederation, which there djspluycd themâ€" avekEx lmll THE selves, â€" will equally . characterizes â€" this o t k e * First _ Session _ of _ our > Legislature. .U'm.l..o,.t.":Al,,.,."., 'lflll eove: The â€" Constitution has watrusted t, | PASSAGE oF THE FRE®CH A BR M Y you important iaterests and grave dutics in BILL. ks > respect of the administration of justice, O | THUE TEA TRADE. _TPHE enmmax | THB QUEBEC LEGISLATURE. | SPERCHOPF THE LIEUT.â€"GOYv ER Non. Spcial to FHE TIMES Qesnsc, Doc. 28, 1867. Toâ€"lay at three o‘vlock His Excellency Sir N. F.. Bellcau proceeded to the Parliament House. The regulurs and voluntcers lined ~â€"â€"age 6 <<tm.â€" G, A. Warrox, Agent 37 Sparksâ€"st Oocupying an imâ€" those who may attend are anticipated arraugeiments have also been made, in which all the nqlhuafllo coutfert and pleasure of 0° Giawa Nq l girs Company will be given ’ln St. Patrick‘s Hall on Friday, January 3. The Company promise that this shall be the B !! of the season, and for the purpose of making it so they have sccured the services of Gowan‘s Quadrilic® Band to supply "the music, and those ot Mrs. Proderick to furnish the wherewithal to sat‘sfy the appetite. w‘ arraugements have also besn made in whiâ€"1. | _ Foxenat or rus rats Ma. Cnanues T. Trowmas, ‘ â€"The final arrangements for the funoral of the ' decessed Mr. Thomas have been wade, and it will take place this afternoon atthree u‘clock, | from the residence of D. W. Coward, sonâ€" Lm-hw of the deceased, Rideauâ€"st. For fine gold asd silver watches, fine gold jJowellery, tine electroâ€"plated ware, . paper . machic ‘gougds, fine reticules, and a variety of other goods, suitable for Christmas presents, Young & liadford‘s stock will be founad rcâ€" plete in ¢vâ€" :y department, and intending pur. chasers would do well to give them a call, Fimexs:‘s Barr.â€"The second annual ball of Ottawa No 1 rire Company will be given in St. Patrick‘s Hall on Friday. Januare % Christmas and New Years pregent« In fine gold, gilyer, steel and jot jJowellery at the Sheffield House, Ottawa. 613â€"toy J. Lusizs has opened a very fine assortment of goods. _ His friends would do well to call and see, â€" 61344 For the most extensive stock of papier machic and cabinct ware, suitable for Christâ€" mas presents,go to the Shefield House. 613 4ny Naw York, Dec. 28. â€"Governments conâ€" tique to advance, and higher prices were eurrent at the close. ‘The demand is active, â€"â€"short contracts, especially on the 5â€"20 bonds, Removal of Gen. Pape, Wasiuxorox, Dec. 28.â€"Gen. Pope is rc. moved, to be succeeded by Gen. Meade. From British Columbia, The mining news from British Columbia is encouraging. + The Victoria schools have been closed tor want of funds, PFram San Francisco, Sax Praxcisco, Dsc. 23.â€"The severest storm for years has prevailed two days, doâ€" ing much damage ‘to the shipping and the ::ldm:. Dl.aumlu vffects hare been felt in the interior also, Bavage ber Feniana, * New Yol%l).sc. 29.â€"â€"The Grand Council of re.united Fenians, composed of seven mem. bers ot the Savage faction, and seven of the T is e s e ECE Naew Youin:,l Dec.â€" 28. -Tl:; Heralds Washâ€" ington special says reports of Cabinet changes are clmuh:odhqn;lln. One -.nul.ht Becreâ€" tary McCulloch will resign and SUicoceded by Charles Francis A_daquox‘mnt ‘Minâ€" ister to Great Britain, an t Mr. McCulâ€" lach will then be nominated to fill the vacancy at the Court of 8t. James, Loxvos, _ Dec. _ 28.â€"Noon,â€"Commercial advices from Shanghai relative to the tea trade give the total exports of the uew crop up to ist of December at 99 , nfii‘ou ol pounds, Grven tea at Shanghal was Hctive aud fitmer. sn se e ce Livearoot, Dec. 38=â€"Evo.â€"Cot quict with rather more activity, more {avorableâ€"price» uhchanged AMERICAN NEWsS, Paus, Dec. 28 â€"Eve.â€"in the Cor Legis latif to.day the Bill for the Reâ€"organizsation of ae Aumy was passed ufter several amendments. l-h-r-o-l-h-a-'mm of vight, which after a lhtr contest was carâ€" ried ; there were 81 opj ug votes. In his peech on the proplwr:‘lnendueut he callpd altention to the armament of the ucighboring powers, aud -upzocw his rlun as the ouly uae now practicable. The Bill is certain to beâ€" cums a law. 7 __ _A large powder will at Faversham, about fifty miles from herk, was blown up and utterâ€" ly destroyed this afternoon. ‘Ten persons were killed outrignt and a large number injurâ€" ed. Cause of explosion unknown. Part«, Dec. 28.â€"The Paris Constitutional to.day denounces the repudiation of Italy, Mapmip, Dec, 28.â€"The steamer, in command of Admiral Tegethoff, of the Austrian Navy, having on buufthq remains of the late Archâ€" duk:flnlmllhn, arrived at Cadiz yesterday evening. â€" The Session of the Cortes commenced yeu.. terday, In the usual $peech from the Throne, Queen Isabelia o,»ledgod the support of the nation to Mis Holiness the Pope for the preser» ntlon of .t:he temporal power. LOCAL NE WS Loxpos, Dec. 28â€"Eve.â€"Another Fenian outrage was perpetrated toâ€"day at Dublin. An effort was made to fire the :General Post Office by miwcans of Greek fire.‘ The attempt was happily frustrated. Beyond the destrucâ€" tion of a few letters, no great damage was done. L A man was arrested in this city, last evenâ€" ing on the charge ot having fired the fuse which chused the recent explosion at Clerkâ€" enwell.‘ From information ln:& hands of the authorities It is believed that the true culâ€" prit has at last been captured. ! > The late operations of the Fenians lhave had the effect of rekindling the public excitement which had nearly died out. Many improbable rumors are afloat, including one that a Feniau erniser had been seen off the Irish coast, and was chased away by British war vessels. ; Telegrams of quite a serious nature hav. been received toâ€"day from Cork, giving the d tails of another Fenian coup de main. Last night, about midnight, a large body of men with blackened faces, stormed the Martello Power, uear Cork. The guard of the tower was overcome and scattered, and the victors hustily collected together a considerable. quantity of arms and armunition, and esâ€" cl.gm! with it without molestation, > Loxpoxâ€"â€"Noot«â€"Dcc. 28 â€"The Fenian« seem to be unusuaily active all over the counâ€" try, Nearly every hour in the day despatches are received by the authorities, announcin. wither a contemplated movement by th« Brotherhood, or its absolute occurrence. THE TEA TRADE, THE coTTo® TRADE, &c, &o., &c, qUEEN lsasm=LA TEAXDEKRS THE SUPPORT OF sPAIN TO THE Porvg. PASSAGE OF THE FPRENCH ARMY BILL . MIDNIGHT DESPA PCHES WABLE NEWS A MARTELLO TOWER, NEAR CORK, STORMED. 8 THE BPENYANS STILL AcTIVE. MIDNIGHT DEsPATCHES. THUE FENIAN MOYVEMENT. Financial, Political. .~28. â€"The Heralds Wash. , reports of Cabinet changes iin. One siys that Secreâ€" â€"â€"Evo.«â€"â€"Cotton ~ closed Trade report D P P08 Aigt Whel > 00 O mt ceeded in procuring the i and the: mmrfi-w«wlpmh ...{', J.lcw,tq.,l.thnq.J:.p-l ce en 4 0e residee t We Siationy a m m. and Iir::‘bb‘hnm.un be %MM Board, the. sum of $250 in full settiement of his claim, - In reference to the communication of the city solicitor requesting information respectâ€" Ing city property at the Chaudiere, your l.l{_qb*nm&qhnunc- nnorkcal Iuec d l 22 2 and they therefore recomme Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. Martineau, thét the accounts of W, G, Cord ingly, Alexander Gibb and Paul Favercau, be received and réferred to the Finance Commitâ€" toe, -CII'I’M. 1 Ald. Rochester presented the report of the Board of Works. To the Corporation of the City of Ottawa, ; __The Boand of Works beg leave to report as ifullows : _ . _ | ‘ That MN cinm.l'nod the evidence brought td ty Mr. James Goodwin, in support of his ¢laim for reuneration forextra excavation in Churchâ€"st., which evidence is | hegewith lubq'lu-d,ud they are of opinion that llao.ldwotk'notdcmlbyun late | streets committee, and that the corporation is | thercfore linble thetefor to Mr. James Goodwin Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald; Heney, that the account of Thomas Starmer be received anil referred to the Board of Works, =â€"Carried, _ | Ald. Traversy presented the account of Octave Dlhrl. Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. Guerard, that the account of Octave Dubame!, Just read, be received and referred to the Fire Compnittce.. Carried, Ald. Featherston presented an account from A. Heavey, and one from James Driscoll, Moved ‘y Ald. Featherston, seconded by Ald, Robinson, that â€" the account of Andrew Heavey, and that of James Driscoll, be retesred to the lloud of Works and Finance Commitâ€" d Mcg [ CPOLr eescavey V4eâ€" gefition of Patrick \h}:lb for reâ€"moasurâ€"m ot ¢f his we the end of Ridemgâ€"st. xw.:d by Ald. ‘Ebvmy, seconded by Ald, Heney, that the petition of Patrick Carroll, gnml, be preocived and referred to the City agineer, with instructions to report thereon at the first regular meeting of this Council.â€" musa 4 I Carried, the Ald. Bate preseunted the petition ot John 90.‘:‘«-5 for S:nlu_gqon_fmm Income Tax. Moved by Ald. ochester, seconded by Ald. Langford, the petition of the City Police and John lay be received and referred to the A ssys t Committec.â€"Carried. Ald. 6 presented the petition of James Mathews respecting Assessment. Moved by Ald. Bangs, seconded by Ald. Bate, that Ftl(lon of James Mathews be received and referred to the Assessment Com« mittee.â€"Carriea. Ald. Ruchester ju‘cwuk:d the pc(ilifin of the City Police for exemption from taxation on their jacores, and that of John Macaulay on 4 nt, * Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Aid. [ lieney, t the petition of James Wamock | just read, be received and granted. â€"Lost by } anendment. [ IP‘resentâ€"His Worsbip . the Mayor ; Ald. Rochestet, â€" Featherston, Traversy, Mency, Cunningliam, G usrard, Robinson, Bangs, Bate, Goulden, Friel, Martineau and Langford, The miputes were read. _ Ald. versy presented the petition of Jas. Warnock forexemption from taxes on a house which was left by the tenaut without paying theim. s agile athlete, jlw most lcéomplitlécd stage dancer who can almost © stand on nothing," would find it difficult work to preserve their centre of gravity on our glassy sidewalks. In such a state of things, it is by no means surâ€" prising that talls should be numerous. What must the‘ feclings then of an elderly, or feeble lady or gentleman, who is afraid to lift a foot, an beholding the rapid approach of a dog sleigh, which, if it but touchk them, a fal is inevitable ; and sleds drawn. by boys are just as (bad. . Several accidents from these causes ogcurred an Saturday, and one was of a serious character, We have often called atâ€". tention to theie nuisances, and at length the police have seen the necessity of interfering to put thein down by scizing any cfthem they find on| the #idewalks. Let them follow this course for one week and there will be no more |cause of complaint. _ If storeâ€"keepers also congulted their own interests, or thase of the public, they would contribute a little ashes towards | making walklug casicr in front of their ises. A few, but a veryfew have done this, and it is gratifying to record that one of the few has ghewn his humanity much more some whew their good sense, for he. is a doctor, who lives by broken bones and the sale of physic. * | to ride than to walk * on ordinary occasions, it is a ndn.-dfincn more so now. The most M Ackxownrevparext.â€"The Treasurer of thp County of Carleton General Protestant Hosâ€" pital acknowledges with many thanks the receipt of the following sums : Canada I‘resâ€" byterian Church (Knox‘s), city of "Oltawa, sixty dollars; Baptist Church, city of Ottawa, eight dollars and fifty cents ; J, °C. Bramly, Esq., per honor of Dr. Hill, fifteen dollars ; in all eightyâ€"three dollars and fifty cents,> 270 °° TS Puinftable entertaiuments,‘to come off on Thursday evening, January 200. The bill is a lafge one, and embraces an immense variety of soug®, dances, wit and humor, in appropriate costumes. â€" See advertisement. one of his inimitable entertainments Carriere, the Secivtary, has also made arrange» mebts with Sigs. F. & E. Belligni to play selections of operatic music on the harp and violin this afternoon from 3 to 5 o‘clock. Bexerit rou Mn. W. H. Warrac«k â€"This talented actor, whose performances at Her Majesty‘s Theatre a fow evenuings since gave such satisfaction and pleasure to those who witnessed them, advertises in another column Skatixc Risk.â€"This place of healtbfal reâ€" ereation and amusement is now in full operaâ€" tion. ‘The ice is in good condition, and the pleasures of skating, ard the mishaps of learners, are being expotienced daily, Mr. ciry coUuscu, City Hau, Dee. 16, 1867 Lbog, 3. | ; MoYed, & Ald. Cunutugham, seconded by Lost by ’ Ald. Friel, that the Report of, the Apecial Com. | mittes on Police CAIs be received and adont. se w nsc Oitawa, December 27, 1867. ll ACCORDANCE WITH PHE aBovr Order, notice is h-'b’g-thshouturu- .-w"“"“‘:,"‘“"‘ this day 25 per cont «ntil ud'myl and to to all chases made in the Unived acsuo auppHY io all pur at m rate equal thereto. Such nofian m!‘z’h‘.c.__-d_&gm N NOp Ti r WepP ty bamsicdia > oc ts c O nM® involces, which is to be in accordanct jth the price of gold as reprosented b; .Exchange :llfl.“lllfl-:A Musenied by Excl Recitations, Music, Variety of Costume, Anecdotes, and everything pleasing to enable an.appreciative public to pass an agreeable evening in witnessâ€" ing the most wonderfal monologist of the age. To commence at 8 o‘clock. BPM" For novelties Ottewa, Dec. 30, 1867. B*Ta Grand New Yer‘s Entertainmznt, Brilliant and attractive, interspersed with _ English, Scotch & [rish Songs & Ballads, n which cecasion the performance will embracé a Mr. On THURSDAT Evening Next At Buckinghamw, Q., on the of Mr. 8. T. Pearce ot a son. A M Eiit joura, to mt gext Mond 1 nonr.=»Cartiod, The council then adjourna~d4 FIN __c-i_v-firug-&l * EB uvl;"l'lll NANCE MLN that hereafter Weekly ices be published and furnished to Collectors of ltau,uhdnnucldlmubodkvpdu 7 T PmAE Paniy prliiznt 0 4 es s ns d 22 77"" counct? to the contrary, Carried, Moved by Ald. Fricl, secanded by Ald. Cunningham, that this council do now adâ€" L ldd . © P 9 NEW ADVERTISEMEATS Moved by 14. Rochester, ® Featherston, that the Mayor 1 sign a cheque in favyor of Jam the sum of $250, as recommenk of Works report, suspending : of this council to the contrary l o i Snd _ Moved by Ald. Featherston, seconded by Aid. Robinson, that the reports of the City Engineer on thy Wilbrodâ€"st. drain, the maâ€" cadamizing of Rideau Hill, and the platform 9n the west ulde of Anonats 4t huslltl. a on the west side of Augustaâ€"st., be received and referred to the Board of Works and l"lp_ancuAQonmlmu.â€"Cudud. HER MAJESTY‘;s THEATRE. 24. ", _ [Â¥ 40. Cunutugbam, secouded by Ald. Bate, that l.lw‘C‘gy Clerk be instructed to vudorse all corporation cheques, issued, or to be issued, during the preseut year, payable with interest, in the manner laid down by this council for his guidauce in this respect for the year 1866.â€"Carried, [ | _: As these improvements will necessitate the. | removal of the Central Hook and Ladder apâ€" | paratus, and as your Committee were authoriz. | ed to find a suitable place for the same, they recommend that the Council acquire the two lots immediately in rear of the City Hall, and known as lots No. 33, on the north sice of "| Albertâ€"st., and south side of Queenâ€"st. These lots should be in the hands of the corporation owing to their contiguity to the City Hall, and your Committee believé they can be now | obtained at a reasonable. rate, and payable:, in annual instalments, extending over twentyâ€" ! one years, and this could be accomplished | without entailing much extra ©xpenge on the ratepayers; and if acquired now, a cheap shed i | could be erected for the Central Hook & Ladâ€" | I der Company, ~Your Committce therefore ask | | permission to negociate for the purchase of | ’ tllolu lots in question, and report to this Counâ€" ; | OHl. i The ‘Special Committee ‘of the Chairmen beg leave to report that in accordance with instructions, they have obtained from the Cit y Engineer a plan and estimate of the cost of the cells for the temporary confinement of prisoncrs, and apartments for the accommoâ€" dation of the Police Force, by which it upâ€" pears that the cost will be about $438. And your Committee recommend that they he authorized to have the work done with the least possible delay, . FAREWELL BENE Ald. Cunningham presented the report of the Chaitthen of Standing Committees on Lockâ€"up, &c. ; To the Corporation of the City of Ottawa : Moved by Ald. Rochester, seconded by Ald. Featherston, that th« report of the Board of Works he received and adopted.â€"Carried. T PeC form ot. the south side of Boultonâ€"st., 1 ferred to the City Engineer to report. Joux Rocugstsa@, Chairman C. W. Bases, ) J. P. Frarnenstos, . H. J. Frieu, | o Eve. Martisgav. Respectfully | submitted Your Board recommend that the accounts of P. Carroll for inacailamiziog the Kid.{au Hill, and that of Thomas McQloy for platâ€" PC ak Ed PÂ¥ ND 7 In refetence to the petition of John Rillard anu others ruspecting encroachments made by the 0 & P. Ruallroad Co., on McDazgartâ€"st., your Board recommend that it be nformed to the City Solicitor to!r.-;xi‘pon the right of said railroad company to encroach â€"on said Street. * * In reference to the petition of B. Gilligan and others praying that the lane leading from Clarenceâ€"st. to Murrayâ€"st., be opened, your Board submit that the miatter is at present under the consideration of the City Solicitor, to report thereor, £‘% In reference to the petition of Patrick Carâ€" voll for remuncration for extra excavation in Chuichâ€"st., your Board beg to submit that the saig work was not ordered by the city engineer, or by your Board, and they caunot therefore recommend that the petition be grauted. . Jn refereunce to the petition of Charles Goodâ€" win respecting ‘ work done in Churchâ€"st., your Board recommend that the petitioner be required to furnish an account in detail. â€" 3 M oh. . s ae t h z-l thereto. ‘SBuch notices to appea in the Canada Gazetrs. 2 &. 8. M BOUCHETTE Fimaxce Derartuexr, Custous, â€" 450y AN INVOICESâ€"DISCOUN‘Ts Fixaxce Derartuzxt, Customs, Quebec, 6th March, 1863 ECTED BY THE uoN. ThE Jannary 2nd, 18@8, ib Much below the It« . Rochester, seconded by Ald. t the Mayor be authorized to favor of James Goodwin for as recommended by the Board , suspending any rule or tules BLRTH, LA 2 â€"1toâ€" « Wallack, mdaiy at the nsual James GCusxinonta» H. J, Fan, Jonx Rocuuster, Joux baxcrorp, Rosert Lyox: _ 6th instant, the wife 627 2itd uTHER NUMEERS 1N PROPOR T10 N ular Priceés during the lluth treat Alearing Sase of floop Skirts CHRISTMAS AND : NEW YEAr Is all the rage. They are made,here in cvery will, during the Holidays, sell ?up Skirts at 2 per cent under myâ€"regular low prices. Just imagine a Corsctsy 618â€"2awitd a«CUSTOMS TARIFF PROVINCIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY. JOLN LaANGTox®, Auditor. Oltawa, December 23, 1857. The Treasurer of the Province of Quebec. QUEBEC, © % And not as heretofore to Ottawa. F. [ 1. 8, M. BOUCHETTE, Chairman Iloudn(filu.n,luiulflw. THE SQARLET SKATING SKIRT CAPITAL ONE MILLION STERLING: INYVESTED 1N CANADA OVER $500%0.0 | [M NDAYJ, at TWO o‘clook, to way the last tri !buho(n-’oet to the memory of our deseased Brother, CHAS. T. THOMAS, by accompany ing his remains to the grave. ' By order of the W . M. â€"â€" Law and Registration Slanps, Ottawa, Decerber 30 s H MEMBERS of thiâ€" t.+I & »umm »od to me t at the LOD +£ MASONI * \LL, BE GIN <TRRET, 40 Stcel Skirt toi For the purpese of attending the Funeral of late BRO. CHARLES T. THoMas Brethron of Sistor Loiges are re«postfa‘ly questod to unite with Doric Lodge. By order of the W. M. «ELGIN STREET, j oN. MoNDAY, TIB s0th INSPAXNP, At Two O‘Cuock, r. x., Sm Boric Lodse ormmhiim â€" od Ottawa, Doc. 30, 1867 N and after the #1R8T day of JANU= ARY, 1868, all k AlL of Mr. CHARLES THOMAs TROMAS, at THREE o‘clock THIS AFTERNOON, from the residence of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. D. W. Coward, Rideauâ€"st , to the place of interment. By order, 4 Si. George‘s Society. OitawabGrammar School December 20, 1867 Tuesday, the 7th of January, 1868, UE MEMBERS ofr DORIC LODGE, Noâ€"58, U. K. 4., olb berdby cummancd s1 Is now FOR SALE by the Publisher 627â€"1 N THE above Institation. wiil beRE» FUMED on * Brormkfast Shawis, * Lambs! Wool Hose, HE MEMBER®S of §1. George‘s Socfe are hereby requested to atcend the FUNXE )ttawa, Dec. 20, 1847 NO‘TELC ;. ADDRESSI1I» REQUTsSITIONS AT THE FAcTOR\. AT REST. SCOTTISH ISG6G 7. THE CLASRSEs OMfawa : W. M. MASSEY, Aorst. 1 ‘Iu..‘ a ty f the Holidays. * DAVID MILLAR, 43 Sparksâ€"st, Centre Town Orrawa, Da GEO. E. DESBARATs E. Asir A. M A. H. TAYLOR, D. P. WILLTAMS, % Besietary. are bereby summoned to ThOMAS PAINTER TFHE No. 58. GARC. J. THORBURN, M (F4 59. tC re«postfa‘ly reâ€" ALL NEW S# AP p s C2Tu & it00M 627â€"1 Secretary 627â€"1 Prinei re and shaps, N, ta be N67 627a : &c, I4; from and t to ons «1e tionâ€" n th CcousTY Do ‘Tuesd He will‘ c Wedne rguck NEW 4 LLS .« atlegy Hcdiday» Pavi FO d Ott awa #2 ho. io In We« Lu» 42 To