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Les diagrammes suivants iliustrent la mithode. errata to peiure, Ion A 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 '*/■' THE dDtianffl iaihj Clan ooMTAivnrtt uvea ] AOTHMTIO AND USEFUL INFORMATION, fn TBI TIAS 18 6 6.9^ ISSUED FREE A8 ▲ SUPPLEIOSNT TO **THE OTTAWA CITIZEN," Deoembar Iff, 180IS. » ^■»<%,i^/»-<»^^fc>^^.<^'V<»^'j*w^^^**^i'^^* OTTAWA: nUNTBD AT " TRK OTTAWA VAILT OITimi^ KMAM r»>7IV0 MTABUmUMT. 1866. } / V V Cr-:: *•"■ rK M n.^ .u*'' ^^■. . ?M' ■'<^ ^ ■ ' issih^it V > ?■ 1:^ u 'f> ^M&-^, Vr^"^.^ 'j>(M «;v'l/.lAT''" :;• 1 XQiTkmwn a )'i:i<5 1 h/a 'mmmi '"': • i ll f ,'[ ' 'ft 5' ^1 •' i- :'.■ 'A ^ ' h 4k ( ! ^ f I .TM" ai;r .i^n (.>^ V-,-' . O O 8 I S^ . ^;' rii i» ">. : AW ATTO 'V r .«»?! . ' . ; ,- - ft j ^ ■■■■, If ♦ ■ 'ft ^ii II F A. R. L I aM: E N T BXJILID [Presented with "The Ottawa Citizen' BXJILlDIlsra-S, OTTu^^?V^^. ed with ''The Ottawa Oitizen" Almanac] fJ*S'" \u^. KOJT*Jiii;j^art (m/. ynoisjH ( tOllli) ^ riultj.!'!!) Hlitii^l fll'li'tHr)>/in <,n|» it». ft <<( .tIr/tJii.'l ('J 'HI! < liili«.!i,iftrttW ,i)l>iiff y*f .'r'#M(l.lJ|!l'n«;fl r«Atl viiltlJuttJ. ,inc(> ttiiH' (ii- it •utl I ...1. . /wyl on 1fl4,^ ,a-/eji;U>» '''''jV.'' W '' ^1. OTTA.'WJ^: . .. ,..! • i flilT ,. A filBTOBIOAL AND DpCWPTIVE SKETCH. ,,, ;J';;:; :: ;,/• «i. : l-,.;.'i. r,Jt(i((.. " j u IV,, Y,.(l; :.r; ,',.'»,.l ,-. •> .'• 'I -ill I. Th« In4i»lM irbo InhabiUd OautU M lb* «iiBe of ft! diMio^My #«r0 ^r tw« tHbM. Um Algon- qains Aikd (IM Iroquolai ttn most iinpei>t«kit branch (*r ih# Algom|aln* bdng tb» UtowM, or, M thfe old VrMAb wrlUrt )ntf lt> tbe OulaoiM^f. Th«y irtiNl in «N ftifloi»berd«riig en Uke Nip. Uiinti'Mil'olimadoirn to Iba fl. LtwraoM bjr tbt river whi«ll'wn»«M« Mllfd Dm PmMm* afUf « young Fronob Mitlor wbo; WM oithor drowned or loat among it* numerotti leUndi, but wbieh toon exehenged Ibte abili* Kbr ftint dftbe Grand Rfv^r oftheOlttairM:'^ Tbe fral K^r^pMW wbo Moended (he (HUw* wne NiopoMfl Ol? Vmnau, nrbo euae ont vitb onf| uf C^iiM^J^'% enrljr eipedkione, ud upent ii winttr Mppog Ibe Algonqnine of lAke Teniscem- iiV* %)m PJiff(PVAi» rp rlsited the dountrjr in l«ll,fl|iii,pv VifUMT, wbQ»efoaipMaedbfin.t9li bifii be Ife4; bee^, ^p t9. |be tlinepiflltbi Sf^rt^ro Sfjf^.r>-t>,Af« be>e4 efts m Bliglffb Veu^i abip wrpeik^ •M tb ^idi efSO •Tber erew out off bi the aMpgei. Tomm|^ Oai Mft QthWiMf etert. ed from B|. pif IffB'fl )(i|#a(t (liontrMil^, epd wtib S oeooM, 4 Frf «elin)«p, i»f|4 t ladiui/weiit up (be rirer, fyr be j^ippoiM< (te tee to be the bej whioh Hwpm Jpwojr;,)»lU flfoof er«4 Juet ilfwe yewe before, ^f 4fj|w%e |^^ ^nte irifh Wonderfiit exMtaeiw. 0p9ipai(e(^0iil»Mu,h#ti^e,«^ei^ « is in^fiM river e««iiag froqi fhe ^outh, end »( •• lie noii^ »i^ f^n^lr^re All, wfaera the wiiler ''rnebee 9m'i:^imMm' fVe-«^il-(wen(j feet In beig)ii Vlf^iMJft!); \m^y »W. ■ Theire i»** ^t^S}*yi^». IMI <«V^4 i« ^U niKMIe of (he "rteWV •?'«M4f Uleil^e feeUf lfc« Mjgbbottring " Uad, wttb pine Md white oednr treee.*' No better deeeriptioa of (be Ridetn F^le e^M be given noww . ^ ;. 't '..i!i Arrivied et AUnaette leUnd, vbere lired • ibief named TnaeovAT, wboae aeqfin ipl en f f.be- had made before at Sanlt 8t. Lonie^ngrfat feast was held end a epn^ll bn^. The ladinnp ea^f^ ; Torod to diMnalie CHAnnuAif from miag f<*ttMf/ Miif Wm tb^ tbf NiptasU tn4l^«ereser. ptrersiand that the route wee dnVfqU' $^ *fVe lisonesion, CHAiinAin fepented tie stft^, ef pvyxQUKV, wbo was at bpee attaeM wMb a te^ Nn$.of rvroapbea/i' Nickoiisf aa^,™^ in hit' itntigbtftMirard waj;, *■ .fon aif . #' 'alMM]pffi||^ , *>r •!«•» t*' Pc VieaAO atli^t csffiafT i e4 ,04i wbaf be hfd «ii4 abeqt tif Ifnvthan ^ wita ^IferrtM bf kfd never seen itr-fad , f}^ ||f| ba4 told tbeaif talca ((or the aiaaple pwpeff iglf 1^,, ting baek, tfi> Cen^- (ia,Aw}^vK (bpatw^ . haeji, , At tbe Qba'adie^f ft^U .fpf 9| iif^^^i^t , asingnJar eeremonj. . !|'l|e..pl«fe ifap.,4ii gy i1« Oe peil. To ea^itlfaiii wenldVkave 'beepi'fb kear'd^ Mltalii'va ff 'ibe HaaiiAii. ' '' [ ;^ice;;ii^i!'ef;t^g^nt,airM^ "^.^ tin«nt,!tbe Qitawn wis al|o ff fiiorfd by tite'iliontaB Cnlbolio miaaiiHinrif a, ![[^«,ep|y.Freaob«^i«>*j(i|te conceived the apiritual education of tikf aavagee ' HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF OTTAWA 1866] i to bo OBO of their flrtt duties ; and we And that, m tu baclc M the time of CHAMPtAiN, (he ghostly cere of this country was divided among three Recollet missionaries, and the territory of the Uurons, the way to which was by tlie Ottawa, wa« ealrusted to the Reverend Father La Caron. He started on the voyage to his cure in IHld, in company with Champlain himself, but the latter want BO further this time than the Hault St. Louis, and allowed Father La Caron with twelve Freocii companions to precede him. The year had, however, not expired beferf !«■ Caron returned^ and again set oui in ooiUpAny with Cramplain himself. Champlain gives us an interesting aeeount of his meetiag , i^iitb a party of Ottawas at the mouth of French kirer. He calls them Cheoeux Btltvu, because they were particularly attentive to the dressing of their hair, which they tied up in a buuch on the crown of their heads. Champlain spent a winter among the Hurons, and participated in a hostile excui^ sion a^Alnst a tribe who lired dn th« Booth aide of I,g|c4 Ootkritf-^ '' I > Ajiiofit i" utionif. oped into an enormous trade. ' ' '*"' "^ Howierer sbort our space, we cannot refrain fW>m taking one other glance at the history of the Otiaira ti| these early times— times ^ttfely sepa- rated fr6m on/ own, not merely by the lapse of years, but by a total change of circumstances. For nie lle^ meii were then lords, where now their degiirieratel descendants dragon a miserablb life almost by the suflTeranceof the intruding' pale faces. France was then endeavoarittg to renew her yduth Hi this wtfsttfrn world ; the flig tha't noW wi^es ovet as, thank Hektea, is British. Alt then was wild, flercie,^ nnknown, romantic ; noW thertiiittftA hei(>e >*«'« whit is in great part set: tied, tame, ek|iIored, proiiie. la'ltflU, a generation ifter Champlain's expHo- rattoB, two adTcntarons pfOunp; Frenchmen push n[^*tbe Ottawa and Matawan anct down the French riY«r to, Lakes Boron and Michigan, Two years throe other Frenchmen only. A war party of a hundred and twenty hostile Agniers (Iroquois) follow the Ottawa canoes with the precautions usual in such cssos. They travel furtively, by night ; whereas the Ottawas, though cautioned of their danKer, take a Hingular pleasure in firing the guns which they have Just bought and listen- ing to the strange echoes their unwonted reports awaken. On reaching the Ottawa river, the Ag- niers stealthily pass their enemies, by night, and selecting an eminence near which the canoes ^ust past! they,for,tify their camp. This done, 'they fctatioik thsir best shots among the reeds upon the river bank. The vanguard of the Ot- iawMi prooeedinft without susnioipn, is suddenly metbyadiBchirge6ftiiuskSti^,'^hi4t kills and wounds several— among them Father Oarrbav, whose spino was injured. The Ottawaa, stag- gered, but not daunted, spring enraged to land, raise their hideous war-cry, and impetuously at- tack the Agniers, but in vain : they have to raooil from the pdisades. They theu fortify a OMnp of their own, and try to reduce their foes by fiunine, but fueling nnable to hold out, they at length decide to leave their Enropeau comrades, and themselves draw oiT by night. The Iroquois protesting their sorrow for the " accident," carry the Frsschmea to Montreal, where Father 04»Biu^D dies. • i"niT»oij) vn'iiin mM-mtsiin •'Miv.ii4,n'in*-ii -^aattf, Ve now pass over a century and a half of eventful history— its pages dirersified by con- stant-struggles with the Indians, and (Irequent wars between the French and finish. Amidst all these troubles, howsrer, settleneat extended, and it becaoie possible td eocplore tiie interior rivers with a vi^w, not to their importance as rentes for warlike itxpeditions, btrt as STsnnes for trade, tn 1799 and 1798, accoMiogly, Ux^ PntU- W^^oBT, of Wobom, MassaehtisetM; ascend- bol'nf^ ii^dii^B, and a j>arty^of thirty is at once or- ganised ^ our J7..t1)e Cross to these Westera tribss^ At' Tfitree kiTers thejr discover that their prepsnnionB are insuflScient, and the minority delay the^ expedition until the ensning spring, bat t&e fuscompanying Ottawas, who had begged to We a cbul^e df Jirtektfi'iitationed w{ork and flou»•» loeka, of which the »malleet la IMImIHmO flMt. TheBt. Aaae'e Lock ial9i|M4ANri feet to depth In low water. The Bt. Lawienee Oanal Leek* are t00M4BM« feet, And can paM TeaaeU 1Mm4||m t im. Ma Welland Oaaal Loeka are IWMtttMlt fiet deea. aad aan paaa Teaoeia 1«I'«aBM«;; hat eaa only pam Teaaala drawlM » feet. ■l'i.-;i!'ii|i 6 f ! { I HISTORY AND DESCRimON OF OTtAWA.' \i^} I 1!, 'f 10,QQO;inbal)i^iit« ji^n^Ily necessary to ooDfer that dignity/ It h<^ then 2,400 I'ft^piiyerH mA a valuation roll off 152>p00' Uy tl^ecouHuiiof 18<^2it contained 7, f^Qp^V^plf^.w^o l^ad iooreaa^d in 1801 to 14.669; Ithadan,IS6!44^384rat0payora, whoye assessed prQpertT: was $246^96, and itH popnla* tion is prpbajbiy. )7,0p(|r From Mn lMKf*TON'« " Munioipal .Statistics ". ijirc learn that in i8A4 (the lateat retnrn) Ottavra eonfained 1880 acreit. Thea^essed Talaeof real estate— actual^ not an- nual as given aboye-7-v|r«« $8,.812>600, and that of personal property $!^9»pop, ,It^ rerepuo waa $20,897. aod.its expenditure f4},i37i. Th^ ex- penditure h^ «ince| be|)n reduped, . The taxaUon was:,2cent«for ;EIduq^tion^anfl.jVe^rl^ I0| cento for Municip^purpoaw. , : „i ,,.,^^,, ,^,,.j, ,„„^ , ... ly, , ... .1 (tj . ^, I -(t ' The soarcea of the (Mtava interlace with those , ^ . _ of the St. Manrice and theSaguenayon the brfiflit *'*''<'^ y°" **** *«* *•>•» g^tafc# sBtthtrfinipie>» of land whence aome stream* find their way to- 1 •fth* •>««♦•■■• BtitthbluniWrmctiliate IUtJ« tini«' ' T l " ' , ' "" ■ — ; ' ~ ";..,. .. ' ' ' ' ■ ; * " placid lake, rippling around the roptis of pendent' uillow'« and calmly mirroring ihe skyi'therplBiBir I v.iow all the more lovely by its singular contrast ' ' 'he luHibcrinen are| thp kings— or, if you prefer^ ill, the sovereign people of tn'eOtta.wa. From its ' i40|iroe to its vurj mouth tljie river .^ows through the fiovst lumber coiiniry in the' world. The whit'* pine grows in grOvea,,, on"'])iny Il^dt aloniK with hardwood timber; the re^ pine' on the ' Jnntrary usually monopolizes level tracts'.! ti^jV ', ifflcnit to say which ar^ the finest btjljects — tbe lordlyjwhite pJnes, SO feet ih girth, ^4nta of thte foremt, shooting fai* ttbove'ttie neisrhbtxria^ IM^h and maple trees, of the red pities, wtf thbiiiatid'or ihom, Kfflooth eopper colored cd1ttmh8;'Hmug:^fifty' feet Of more Withont givinj^i>^«lbiranth, otitbf a ' brown flooring, smooth ^nt>ugti td dthVAa eafrfag^ on. and itphotding a dafk graetat'tDOf, through' wards tb^ Hudson's Say. Several •dveaturoua sportsmen aind voyagenira have goneitip one and come down the other of these great sivera. Thei main atpcan oftitbe Ottawa ia about 600 mile* long, and aavetvl ofita hnnehot are ofnoMfly half thia leiifth.* The fprinoipal. aflSuentaof the Ottawa are :^ I. ' The Dailidlnes^.,,. ,.,< ....i;v3i.... Mmiles. u ?>^* River, ► ...,.,.. i^^„„,, 100 » " Coulonge,... 100 "> datlnean^; ..'. ..:..,. 410 ,'.'' 'i'*T7^1'^ '>'••••■"'• ••••••;t»l"; ••;•. >i",v,'W '• DttNord, ;.... ....,..l« " L*AMMi|ttWn,... ■■■ .;;i.l.. •^/..v.'.IIO it : ouruntovTUiWDMio.' ■ Th6Petflwwai>ii,.. „.., ..,.-<.,.,„.^....,MOBiUes. " Bo,nnechere,. ...... .^ 110 •• As the main anU tributary straamt riae about TOai feet above tide water, and drain about 80,000 square miles of country, wbieh boastai j^ng widi mU6h fertile land, at least « fairahareaf roek, it/ean ebsily be imafined that thetdharaeter of Ottawa! teenAry is, .pieturoaque in; tlie«ittreme. , /tia the Rwampaand forests smpfif which tbey ba«0 been imprisoned the winter ;lqng~wiietber, churned into white foam, they dash down a seething rapid —0^, their spt^j; flashing in the sun light like a fthower of diaoMnd^^ they braakAver • «bute~-ori dark as tnk, tJiiy rush impetuons throngli a fa* thomless gorge— or, loud thundering, throw thcmHelvea into a Chaudicre whence iisuo.clou^a of hissing mist— they^esianfr a speetaele always sublime a^nd »oni)l«r(^ tbejf outapread themselves, as they often do, into a fol'the dbnt^teplatldii ofna^uMb^kMy^r Havliti^ murie their rdadsio the best niudiptitirt^es^thfey fell, line iwd loofe, and someiiinra ttqtla^' t1^ikbWtfnii8)fito their component crlba.tot'uW the ri^bM riipfdi^ or pais the ilidiiii. An'thii' fe' ^iv^r AiJkb mA. «ynthiird ships and da^&gers ainios^ ifinUdiei^bl^. BomefitnOs the sbotr tfaaws sd graltdiliy*that ibw ' streams have not iv^ter ehddp'ib'flbiit'tlitb i\^ ber oat, and it « atieka" «oooJrdhi9i]r.fBr« .wbele year. When ft getsaway^ it^iaa tb bttfeUowed up to prtrent its grouadii^iia-sfaalloms ibr bmngde-: (aitcd ifl> aidtes. Sogieflmea a «f jim^ iia formed^ Thia, Hayw'Mr. T. 0.'Heefti\:ili Us leetute.iaai tht Otta#a/«Hs A««|tteBtly i^imtalaM «y •ahigie •tick reating against a ledge of rock, whi^h,ifsiMa. cat away, will 6r Mpgde-] i**!! formed *,. k leetwre.ieaii d^lr •■ingle wbi^b,jihM:s I. ' Cutting kringTeets • T'hni'H^peU froin ^M of aisf, iigbten red- |in4 »xe tiinbeni, A tieir ftnxiciUB i, fi fastlebed tbe «ze is I when, the 4tt|| to«at it nrbi'c^ {liter- 1866.] HISTOIir AND nESCRTPTION OF OTTAWA yenp whi|e the crackling and crashing mast is preparing to atari, are seited for escape: Fling- ing b>s axe into the water aUd leaping from stick to stick of the fno^og timber, tlielast man reaches the land amid the cheers of his coifiradnn,— or, borne down by the moving freshet, his miangled body in sorrowing silencd ift haul6d ashore ;— his last bur^eii has been borne— his last, portage bat been made— the " tnmp-line ** will n^Ver again eompre^s his Swollen and weaHetd temples — for he is drifting away In the gloomy haze of that endless lake where none but departing cfnoes are seen." Bven when i the rafts at, length ap- proaofa the "slides" mostructed to ease the passage of the lower faUs, the dangers are not all paasadi The oribe sometiibea miss the entrance to the slides and« with their liviug burden, are dashed over the cataracts, or in the lake-iike reaches Qf the river are wrecked or driven ashore by storms. As might be exp^eled, a great deal of the lumber cut in th|9 i^per reaehea of the river is. intercepted aqd manufacturedi lip and near the city. We intend to give elaewbere a descrip- tion of the .chief of (^be great sawmills and other ptan^fiwtuting eittablishments .which plustcr , tfaioUy around us, and to i^hicli the city owes much of its prosperity. > iJ(in,)MW X)ft'yj>i«j«R.ni»Ji btinf';.,! of rtifV' ' Thd oonMniction bf th^'Ottawra and Freaeott Ridhray marks anottierera in the history of the oity'tiifiM>|(rem. This work owes, itvexistence to a geAtleman whose nam«iis mUuMtely assooialted ' with enterprises of local interest, RoBcttTiBaLL, the present member of Parliament for the C«anty of Russell. In winter, when the rivers ajid 0M«4a #rf abided l^y frost, it i^ qf .great advan talge ..in enabling tuppil^a fpr the lumbVe^e|tjq|of fqr ,the .railrqad giving, }i», as it d(\e.?,,'by its (^onqection with ^b^Qrand Trunk line, a rapid cqmniunicii^ion with a(I parts of Upper and, Lower Canada, thisi qity could never have, bei:;u tbeSjsat uf Qo'vero- raent. Financially it has not been succesb^ul.lt'hi^ qity Bitdthe other municipalities which toqk stock in it b^ye had full value mr t^eir money« but' not f»stea4y returu in tiie shape of interest. Soon, however, it wi^l probably bav^ it^ traffic receipts grqatly.iocrea8ied,^s i^)ia9,fallen under t^ie control of a CoQipHny, who will alter the guage, and by rendering it unirot-m with that »t the other railways of the Provi^tce niake ii virtually an in tegral part of our great Pruviiiciul system. It tbus turns uikt that tbe.guage tirst adopted for the line was a mistake, but its projectors are by no ineana blanraable ibr this ; thfrnarrow gnage was the only one in use On thia continent when the '4>ttawaand Prescott Ralil way road waa projected, and is in. tbia climate much (Ue cheaper to work. For reasons whieh are m^f. -without weight, eounectqd as they are with the defence. qf the Provintie^ a different guage was adopted ,ibr the chief Canadian hnes, but it is not to be expected that thia.o«iibiliax«;be«0forieBeeA.,t,7 ,. ., , We have, however, still to construct many im- portant lines of communication. We have to build a railroad from this direct to Montreal. We have to extend the Presontt Hbe to Amprier, and run 6nq branch of it further up the HVer, While another must trend westward through what are now the reor townships of the Lake Counties. Webavfr at once to enlarge the locks on the Car- illon arid Grtfnville Canal, and deepen thut canal itselfj so that « Hue of through' passenger steamers may run between this and Montreal by night, as they do between Qnebeo attd Montreal. And then we hare to set about tb« gnnd work of canalizing the upper Otttfwaby th^Matawaa and French Rivers, so that we may open to the, traf- fic ot .Ihe great WesJ) a shorter, and mqre d\ncl route than it now possesses from Lajcq kiuron to the Ea,stern States or the Atlantic ocean. "' '" Nqj(| vntil ibis is effected will dttawii ' aiisume its proper, »qk as a qofliRierci^i; itqcl nji(i«fiiptur. ing city. This, dQniq,Mbpvever,aqd the great stream of Western trade flowing in its natural channel hf our doors, th* irs(tei'ipo#*i- of the greiit riVer— tljie mbrtl '«onventent iftr uie of any on the continjent— will !)e,UBied to sobething like its full extent. We shall see numerouH'tfoiir ^ills of the laineat size ia full operation,, dMstUleries, ktaceh factoHes,attd thevariouaUnddiuf iiKluetry incidaatal tiq««deip««vln'g a.gn i)f rosdand equipment $2;(W8,»4ft. Opened for tranic"to'kemptvTire, August 1864. to ,th» Kideaii Jliver. D^. Lawrence and lndu8tl-\« roads, the other raili^Ays of the Provlncfe fiavlnV Tfcirosfl'f iiV« f4t « 1nchi.g Length 04 miles, cost I/O..VU iwr iraiiii: lu xveiDpiviiie, August iao4. to ,Ui» I(ideaii JUver, De- «* ^^" '•• !!»?J?*°""'®*' »"'' Champlpiln, flreuville, anilCarlnnn and 'l"l'°.**.-"'?"®„*l ?' fl"t-«'ft«« cars 6, aeoqfcd-cISM 6 ; freight do 6T ; No. of passenirers carrM W 1W*. 82.943 tons s HIBTORT AND DStORIPTION OF OTTiwA ifm. ' I rtgard '** tawa.** And the Hen. Mr.Csrtier, who» too, is aeenstomed well to weigh every word he ntters, said, *' When Confederation takes plaee, the Ot- '* tawa and Lake Hnron eanal will of neeessitj be " eonstmeted.*' vn. The question of the Seat of OoTernment for Canada has been a sMMt troubleeonie one for peli- tieians* bnsiness men, and goremment clerks. At one time flzed in ineeoTenient places, at an- other perambulating flrom one extremity of the Prorinee to the other, the CtoTemor, Ministers* and employes hare bad a bard time of it indeed. The Maedoaald-Cartier administration, in 186T, resolved to settle thist along with other not less important matters, and in March of that year the Hon. John A. Maedonald moTcd, in Assembly, the following resolutions : 1. That the InterMti of Oansda reqairt that the fleet of the ProTineial OoTernmsat thoald be lied at seme esrtatn place. 9. That a lam not ezeeedtof lb* nua of £06,000 be anMropriated Ibr the parpose of providlnf for the noces- MTjr bnlldlngs and aMommodatlou fer the CtoTem- ment and Lcgtilatnre at that certain pUcc. a t. That an hnmble addrew be presented to Her Msp Jetty, praytng tiMt she maybe gracioaaly pleaaed to excfctse the Beyal PrercgstlTe by the aelectlcn of Mmt place as the pciireaancBt Boat ef Oorenunent In Canada. After a long debate, these resolutions were oar' fMd in the Legislatiire Aesembly by a Tote of •! to AO ; the IorionMini8try soon foil; and theCartief'Maodonald Ministry, which followed, bad to stand a severe fight on the question. The paragraph in the Address which expressed a reso- lution to uphold Her Mi^esty's dscision was only carried byM to M,on Feby. lOth, I8M. This wns the test vote— the tnal voto-HUida moat ex- citing time and scene it wss. No Ottanca man, however, retaias, if he ever felt, any bittemees offoeUngagafaMtany member who foltU to be his duty to vote adversely to the city, VIII. The next step was, of eonrse, to provide luaild- ings fot the Executive and Lei^lature, and on May 7ih an advertiseni|ent was iMued calling on the architeets of the world at large for designs snd plans for the Parliamentary buildings, for the Departmental buildings, and for the Qovernor Oeneral*s residence, the expenditare being Unit, ed to $800,000 for the Parliament House, fS40,000 for the Departmental buildings, and $100,000 for the Oovemment House and offlces. Th« deeigns ssnt in were all exposed to view in the Parlia- ment Chambers, Toronto, and after correspond- eoce with Mr. 8. Reefer and Mr. Rubridge, ofl- eers of the Public Works department, and con- sultation with other genUemen, the Cktvemor Qtoneral in Council awarded the prises oh the S7th August— it M Ottawa to fort Garryiltod Rtver, ...llto " Tanmta,C.w., , stt II fia|Bion,aw li « ^^P^'S* *; '»*i" 111* •' ^i^ " Saalt it. Marie, O.W., «|| «»n 1866] HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OP OTTAWA. - 0\ 9 l»rw! bj Mr. A. |m fcrwwded to Sir jBdmuod pit tiDM, 10 that of Httening to lopiaioot. Vw hh Uny., 1850, Mto all p«rta ki«« iMd^fallto Id bare done* foraomaofour le bad ««it» to m*T*» exmroiae rad««tbatBoae- ofboiUkigaia who baa tbow •Ba>moired ], •wa ought liot ■BinMrt." The SO. TheMao- theoezt daj; ^aooDMI;aDd rhfeh fbllowed, qoflitioB. Tb^ :preaa«dar«M- liaion waa onlj Mi. 1859. Tbia •oda Moatax. ' 0*««!a man, wjbittanMM fcltUtobahia proYJdabaild. atura, and oa aadoallingon * for deaigna MiDg8,rortba *• Oovornor «t>«iiig linit. 1UM,«S40,000 i 1100,000 for 11)« daaigna the PM4ia> ' eotraapend- abridge, ofl- )i>t, and oon- t« Governor • otatbasrth • • •••••• "i i. For the Parliament buildings (sixteen designs). First premium, $1000. . . . Messrs. Fuller b Jones. Second " 400 Messrs. Stent ft Laver. For the Departmental buildings (seven designs) First premium, 9!t,000 Messrs. Stent A Laver. Second " 400 Messrs. Fuller & Jones. For the Qovernment House (ten designs). First premium, $400 Messrs. Cumberland & Storm. Second " 200. . .Messrs. Fuller & Jones. The successful plans for the two former were of the now justly popular Civil Gothic style. Tenders for the erection of the buildings were called for on the 8th September. Tweuty-ono were received for the Parliamentary buildings, and twenty-nine for the Departmental ones, and on the 23nd November the tender of Mr. Thos. R. McQreevy, of Quebec, to do the whole work on the Parliamentary and Departmental build- ings for $570,000 was accepted,* although arrangements were made a few days afterwards to divide the work and giye the contract for the Departmental buildings to Messrs. Jones, Hay- cock & Co., of Port Hope. On the 28th of Jan- uary the tender of Mr. Garth, of Montreal, to heat the buildings by steam, on the vault system, for 161,285, was accepted. Certain modifications were afterwards made in the plans and in the amount of the contracts, but it was not intended that the buildings should cost more than $700,000. The total expenditure to the 30th June i86d,has been (2,008,344 and probably 1500,000 more will be required to complete them aud finish the grounds around them. The chief cause of the additional expenditure bos been that after breaking ground — which was done on the 20th December, 1869, by the Hon. John Rote, then Commissiogi^r of Public Works— the rock was found to be exceedingly irregular, with faults -and iBssures which rendered it necessary to exca- vate to a much greater depth than was origi- nally contemplated to obtain u proper foundation. The works connected with the sewerage and beating and ventilation of the bnildings have also caused a large outlay both for excavation and ma- sonry. Now that they are nearly finished they are, however, a credit to the architects and the contractors, the crown and glory of the city, and the just pride of the Province at large. They are built on an area of about 29 acres, the crest of a bold bluff, from 135 to 162 feet above the low water level of the river into which it juts just where the river reposes in a fine broad bay, after leaping into and struggling through the gorges and subterranean passages of the Chaudiere. Here Nature herself seems to have pointed out the site which the Government has wisely chosen. From the tower of the stately Parliament House we may perhaps expect to get a glimpse of the Mountain of Montreal— we may certainly see into half a dozen of our finest counties— while on the other hand the pinnacles of the vari- ous edifices are the objects first seen on ap- proaching and last lost to view on leaving the city, whether by water, road, or rail. Nor does the inside of the Houses or of- fices belie the promise of the outside. A few of the apartments in the westerly wing are perhaps somewhat dark. The rest are airy, well lighted,we hope well ventilated,handsome rooms. The Ministers of the Crown now have, as they should have, the finest and best furnished of- fices in the Province, while the emptcyyet of va- rious ranks and classes are better accommodat- ed than they ever were before, and in a way be- fitting the importance of the interests entrnsted to their charge. The Parliamentary bnildings are superb. Marble clustered columns support the carved and panelled roofti of the Legislative Halls. The capitals of the pillars which, adorn the vestibule are alone worth travollingfive hun- dred miles to view, t On one is seen the hungry fox rushing after its destined prey. On a second, the timid hare sits crouching amidst the ferns. On others the tall crane bends its long neck under the rushes, and the contented squirrel cracks its nut among the leaves, or springs from branch to «» * The tender of Mr. S. O. Peters, of Quebec, was for the same sum. t The Parliamentary Bn(' Departmental Buildings consist of three distinct blocks, laid out so as to form three aides of a quadrunKle, aod an opening towards the Bouth. The Departmentai Buildings stand Airthest towards tlio South, and are about 100 feet North of Wellington Street and "lOO feet apart. Tlie Eastern Block is 318 feet long on the South front, and 240 on the West, covering an areagf 4I,B40 superficial f«ut. The Western Block is 271 feet long on the South flront, and 220 feet on the East, covorinK an urea of 36,2'7(i foct. The South Front of the Parliament Buildings is 47l>^ feet long, and the extreme Width is 3T0 feet. It covers an area of 82,U6tf feet. The who le buildings thus cover threa aorea and aeven-tentfta. The intermediate space is formed into a series of terraces— the difference in the ground leve> of the various buildings being about 2.S feet. Besides the Main or Centre T6wor on the Parliamentary Building, which is 200 feet in height to the highest point, whence a view can be obtained, and 260 te the summit of the cresting, there are eight' angle towers, all of great beauty. The lantern of the library is to be nearly as high as the centre tower. The main part of this building is 100 feet in diameter, but including the walls from which the flying buttresses will spring, it is ISO. The towers of the Departmental buiidingti are higher in propoitlou to their oreadth than those of the Parliamentary block, but none of them are so lofty. The Governor General's tower, with an ornamented porcli under which his carriage is to be driven, is a remarkably line structure. 10 HISTORT AND DESCRIPTION OF OTTAWA. [1866. branch. Nor has the artist forgotten the Canadian nightingale>-or is it rather its hoarser congener, tha buU-frogt which y crouching under lily-pads and bulmshesyseems to be twanging out its mo. notonous but really not unmelodious note. The libriiry is not yet finishedj but gives pro- mise of rare beauty and convenience. It will be unique as a work of architectural science and skill— at least on this continent — being a circular buildiDg, a stone dome with interior galleries and book-shelves, connected by a covered pas- sage with the main edifice. It is devoutly to be hoped that these mi^nifioent works, adorned out- side with noble towers, and perfected with crest- ing of gold and royal blue — complete within, too, ::t>nr»ti':r yUtiv/-...gi ■ ■■ Mf !(;cv t-.'.' ... ,7i»a as to chambers and corridors and piotnre gslUr. ies and every other requisite for the Wltanagemote of these fine Provinces— will prevent our Lagis- tors from entertaining or at least from evidenC' ing little thoughts, but inspire them all with a due sense of their immense responsibility. Then will this embryo northern nation-shall we say this soon to be consolidated pentarohy ?— grow great- er and more honored, while the yrooeediogs taken on " the Hill" in Ottawa will be looked at with increasing attention both at home and abroad. Then will the future of our city ezael that present promise, and eclipse in historical importance that interesting past, which we have, we teel, but ieebly, endeavored to portray. ■■'>;'» OTTAWA AND DISTRICT. It CITY COSPORATION, OFFICERS, AC. CiTT CoRPOSATiON, fto., ISflS.— M. K. Dickiason, Esq., Matfor; Aldermetir—Ju. Cunningham, John Lannbrd, H. McGormlck, A. Scott, W. Mosgrove, Don- ald Dow, James Ooodwin, J. T. Pmdhomme, Isidore Traversy, H. J. Friel. OowiciUor9—D. Scott, John Bowat, Lyman Perkins, F. Abtwtt, W. D. W«od, T. Btarmer, J. Heney, £. Hartineaa, Isaac Bericbon, Ed- ward Dunn. Standing Qom miU te* On Finane*— Aldermen Cunningham, Soott, Mosgreve, Traversy and Pradhomme. Streeitand ImprovemenU—AUtrmtM Langford, Oonncillors Abbott, Btarmer, Heney and Ber> ichon. .By-Zawa— Aldermen McCormickandMoBgrove, Conncillors Berichon and Heney. fire db ITofer— Al- dermen Langford, Seott and Dow, Coanolliora Berichon and Heney. Jraril;«(«— Aldermen Dow, Friel and Ooodwin, and ObanclUor Perkins. /; tres O Cunningham and Alex Burritt ; By- Want, Tbos McOloy and H McOorroiek. Meetings are held the flrat Thursday in the month at the City Hall. OMoersI Local Superintendent, Wm Cousens; Chairman of Board, J D Slater ; James Joynt, Secretary of the Beard. BoABO or Sbpabatk School Trubtibs,— President, Rev J L O'Connor ; Truitees : Ottawa Wara<~l(ev J L O'Connor and Cyprten Triolle : By Ward- !)r Kiel, TF O'Brien; 8t Oeorge's Ward— Laniel Ooode and Pierre Dolour; Wellington Ward— R U MeGreevy and Samuel Albert; Vloterla Ward— Charles MeCarron and E Proulx ; Secretary, Loois Taohe. 1866.] OTTAWA AND DISTRICT. 11 MiCortlftn4t COUNTY AND JUDICIAL 0PPICKB8. Oabi.kton.— Connty Town. OlUwa Clly.— J n«ltn«», VVurden, Huntly ; Z Wilson, TreMurer, OtUwa ; KdwM Itoarmiin, Clerk, Ottawa; Jebn B UwU, tfulioit'ir, Ottawa : Oeorm Brnwn vnd Jobn lleutton, Audlt«r», (iti«l Auditors oTKchdol Mor.eyt ; Or Jas Grant, Surnmn tirtheOaul; CTUIIiggini, OoT«rnorof Uaol; Wni Oorbcitt, Inspector ofWelKhtii and Meaiurtw, ChrUtontier ArinitronK, County .Judge. Ottawa; It Lyoii, Deputy Coui.ty .Judge, Ottawa: H Lees, County Attorney, Ottawa ; S Fraser, Bherlff, Ottawa ; 'J. MnUlff. Viipmy ihtritl, OtUwa; J Fraser. Deputy Olflrk of (Jn'wn, Clerk of County Court and Keglstrar of Hurrrs- gntn, Ottawa ; RLees, Clerk of the Peace, Ottawa ;. John Wllsnii, Master and Deputy Begistrar In Cbancory, Ottawa. Isfiuxm or M arruoi Hciirsta.— BIchmond, Hantly and Maroh. Blcbard Kldd; Osgoode, .lames Blair; Flt«roy, W P Taylor. iWivnrror Carlktoh BaeisTBT OrriCR.~E Oherwoo*! Rnglitrar ; Kdward Hchofleld, Deputy Registrar ; offloe hours fr«in 10 a.ni. to 8 p.m. RussBLU— James Danloll, County Judge raiesooTT ft -- -- L'Orlgnal: T Dartnell Taylor, County Attornc naUOl'Treadwell, Bl'Silff, L'Orlgnal; J "' larston, lidiinty Cleirk of brown. Clerk of^County Court, and Registrar af «urro|at«, L'Orlgnal; J. HIgglnwn, Reg- istrar of Preacott, L'Orignal; James Keays, Registrar and Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Busssll, Duncansvtile; T Dartnell Taylor, CTerk of the Peace, L'Origual, DIVIBION COUBT CLEEK8. CARtKTON.—Oeorge R Burke, Ottawa; John A Brf' son, Richmond ; John Fenton, South Huntly ; Wm I> f'Igott, Ftlzroy Harboar; Wm Cowan, Norlb Oower ; Ira Morgan, Metcalfe, Osgoode ; Thomas O Anderson, Nepean. Lamabk AMD Riaraaw— Bobt Moffatt, Perth j Wm Robertson, Lanark : James C Fool, Carleton Plaoe; K llarber, 8mlth*s Falls; E H DaTls,Pakenbam ; W lair- Penny, Renfrew; A W Bell, Douglass Andrew Inrln|, embrnke t B O Lynn, IganTllle : Jobn Patterson, A1- mwite ; Jamas Bell, Amprior. Laaos amd Obrhtilli.— Jno B Jones, Broekvlllo ; Thos Ilarrlson, Prescott ; B MoGammen, Oananoone : Robt Leslie, KemptTllle ; Michael Kellr, Merrickvlile ; Hugh MeKay, Delta'; Hiram MeCrea, Frankrille ; flu- raoe Kllborn, NewMtro; David Manaall, FamiartTlile ; Thos Hobertaon. Bpeneerrllle ; Warren Lyman, North Augusta ; Alfred A Munro, Mallorytown. Paasootr amd Birssiix.— B M Bnshman, L'OHginal : Wm MoCrea, Vankleek Hill: Darld Bteele, East Ifawkesbnrr; Albert Hagar.PIantaftnet; N WDun" fling. Oomberland; James Keays, Bnssell ; Tboma* White, Ilawkesbury ; Henry Bradley, Caledonia. PUBLIC BODIEM, AC. f>rTAWA AMD PanoOTT BAILWAT.—ThOS Preaident, Montreal. Dirteiort; Robert Bel Reynolds, i Otta- nrlor : William Patrick, Preseott; B W Scott, Ottawa : Hon Jas Hkead. Ottawa. (MIeer* / B RllKnga, Acting Secretary and Treasurer, Ottawa ; T B Detlor. Snperln- t44ndent, Presoott ; Thos Beynolda, Raeeiver, Montreal . H tllllinn, Chief Clerk, Atuwa; Dame, Master Ma- oblnlst, Presoott; William Donaldson, Raad Master, Presoott. OyrintAi. AssioMitRs.--Franeis OlamoW, for Citjr of Ottawa and Cotintlea of Oarleton andRnssell; So4kom, for the Countlee of Lanark and Renfrew. Ottawa Baabd of Tradk.— Allan Qilmour, Esq, President; Edward Oriffln, Esq.iVice-President: P Thompson, Esq, Treasurer. OounoU : Messrs E Mo- Gllilvray, G H Perry, Alexander Bcott, Joseph Au- mond. It T Noel, Samuel Howell, Jamea Bkead, Coll MoDonnell, Thomas Hunton, J M Currier and James Dyke. Beoretary, George Heubach. Tub Ottawa Gas CeiiPAtnr.— B Griffln, President ; 8 Howell, Vice President. Dtrectora : J M Carrier, J Bkead, II Merrill, N B Blasdell, H O Bnrrttt, R Skead, T Patturson. Secretary and Treasurer, D W Coward. Manager, Jas Perry. Ottawa Association op Lvmbbr MANinrAOTiruBS.— President. Allan GUmour; Vioe-Preaident, Richard MnOonnell. Directors : David Moore, Jos Aumond. Levi Young, Hon James Bkead, Bobt Coqroy, Bobert Bkead. Beoretarv, G H Perry, Audit Ommittet : Hon James Skead, David Moore, and the Secretary. Madawaska Ritbb iMPBoyBMiNT CoHPAMT.— .^reof* or» ! Daniel McLacblin, Bobert Oonroy, Hon James Skead, and Edward Griffia. QMeera : Robert Conroy, Proident ; Edwd Griffin, Vice-President ftnd Treasur- er ; Jno Clancy, Secretary ; Hon Jas Skeud, Managing Director. Post OrrioK.— O P Baker, Postmaster; WH Cluff, roglitry delivery : E Cluff window clerk ; Ed Gordon, wfndow clerk ; .) T Bartram, general delivery : Edgar Flynn, second letter carrier. Office bonrs, during summer, from 8 a m to 7 p m ; during winter, f^om 8 amtoApm. CcBTOMs Dbfabtiibkt-— Office, BIgIn streeV-^Dnneaa Graham, collector ; A Douglas, aurveyor ; J 8 Lee, clerk; Alexander Heney, 1st landing waiter; John Litle, 9nd landing waiter ; John Bowland, messongftr. Office boars from 9 a m to 8 d m. Crowm Timrbb OmoB.— Comer Hugh and Queen streete— A J Russell, agent, and Inspeetor of Crown Timber Agencies, Canada; C S McNatt, assistant; D RttlMll. draaghtaman; James Ritchie and Edward Smith, Jr, clerks ; Biohard Quinn, messenger. BiDRA0 Canal Omen.— Jas D Slater, saperintend- ent ; Martin Carman, dork ; Francis Abbu.t, 'ortman of works; Paul Cooper, messenger. OrrioR or xn SupBBirifBNDBMT op Tin Ottawa Rivm WoBKS.— Middle street— Horace Merrill, super- intendent: David Scott, clerk and occountant ; Geerge Johnson, Messenger. Obdmavoi Lands OrnCB.— William F Coffin, Ord- nance Lands Agent; William Mills, Book-keepefi^Jaa Forsyth, land baillflr; Chas CotterlU, messenger. Bttowni AMD NBpaAN BoAD CoxpAMT.— OoorgB Ar- nold, preeldent ; Jas D Slater. Robert Grant, Wm Gra- ham, Tbos Graham ; H Pinhey,8ecre;arjr and Treas^ urer. CHURCHES. Ohmst'b Crvbcb (Church •/ Ashland)— Sparks street— Rev J 8 Lander, M A, Reotor— realdenoe, Rioh- mond road ; curate, Rev J Early. Hours of service, 11 amande^pm. Organtot, H R Fripp. CsApBL OP Basb (^Attrc* of Englamd)—eismKL street.— Rev J 8 Lauder, M A, rector— resldenccRlch- mond road . Hours of service. It a m and di p m. MaTBODiST Episcopal Church— York atreet.— Rev ■ Johnson, minister, residence, comer of York and Dalhonsle streets. Hours of service, KH*^ m and 8} p m Mbtmodist Episcopal Chuboh— Le Breton's Flata^ R S Howard, minister, residence, Le Breton's Ftata. Ilonrs'of service, 10| a m and C| p m. Knox'b (#y««) Chtoboh— Daly street.— Rev Thomas Wardrope. minister ; reilderee, Stewart street. Hour of ssrvlce, Ham and 6^ p m. 12 OTTAWA AND DISTRICT. [1866. St. Anphbw's (Church of Sfoaand)—'We\\\nf(lon ■treet.— ReT Alexander 8po»ct', D D, minister ; re«l- denee, Sparks street, flours of service, 11 a m and Gi p m. WisMTAN— Metcalfe street.— Rev John Donse. min- ister; residence, Queen street.— Hour* of service, lOJ a m and 6i p m. Le Breton's Flat, H Beeson, mission- ary. Baptist— Queen street.— Rev Mr McPhali, minister ; residence, Hull, Hours of service, 11 a m and 71 p m. CoNORBOATioNAL— Corner of Elgin and Albert streets —Rev J Elliott, minister ; residence, Spnrlcs street. Hours of service, 11am and 7* p m. 8t Andrkw's Church (Roman Catholic)— Hoy Mr McOrath, P P. Hours of service, 11 a m and 7pm from Easter until St Micha •« day ; 10 a m and 3 p m from St Michael's nntil £asi.er. Cathedral NoTRK Dame [Roman Catholic]— Rev V Dandurand, Vicar-General. Hours ef service, 6. 8, and 10 a m and 7pm from TSaster until St Michael's Day ; 6, 6, and 10 a m, and p m from St Mlohacl's un- til Easter. Organist, Mr Dossert, StJosbpii's Chubch [Rotna* Ot ptreetj A Wll- pe, corner of roprietors. |Coinpanlrtn J Taylor, P Z ; |n T C Clarke. ompanion A ' 8 ; Ex Com- V Bangs.T W ; ■8ong,JD; A reasurcr ; Wm •John Sweet- ' the moDth. 1866.] OTTAWA AND DISTRICT. ^ P Fealher- Ocmmill, j . DM Grant, lonflrst Wed- Robert Lyon, W IJ ThlHlIt., iin and A Bnr- eral Purposes. h. Vnilam Spink, (iher, 8 W ; j ' W Hheppard, irin»ley King. I. R C— Henry W ; Samuel Thos Painter, ler, J » : Geo, odnoy Eaton, lin McCarthy, the full moon. -Br J Ilolmen, •th-Go*er, W <«. C T; Dr •n, Richmond, John Porter, ' J O'Comor, cCormick, D Tall, Market iday of each ,MP;Br Jag Br Francis mberland flt. nonth. 511. W M, W 'Connor, Jas Dutr, Jas Gillie. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES. Ottawa Mechanics' Institute and Athencewn. — (On Sparks street near Elgin)— It was organized in 1868, and now numbers some two hundred members; the library contains 1800 volumes; the reading room 11 daily, 2 tri- weekly, 1 semi-weekly, 11 we<)kly newspapers and 10 periodicals. The first president was Dr. H. Hill. The Institute is open from 7 a m, to S p m, between May and November, and from 8 am, to 10 p m, from November to May, closing esch Saturday at 9 pm. Trustees— H J Friel.W Hamilton. J Cunningham, W P Lett, J Buchanan, E P Remon, J A Grant, C Armstrong, H VHoel, J Lindsay, B Cunningham, J P Robertson. George Hay, J H Hill, G E Elliott. George May, T Pat- iwson, William Duck, J Thorburn, H J Frlel, President, W Hamilton, Ist Vice-President; G May. 2nd Vice- President ; J Cunningham. Treasurer; W P Lett, 'Cor- responding Secretary ; J P Robertson, Recording Secre- tary ; J Thorburn, Honorary Librarian ; A Ourrle. Curator. Managing Committee— B Cunningham, Chairman; G Hav, E P Bemon, J Thorburn, H J Frlel. and J P Robertson, members em officio, J S Nicholson. Oustodtan. Natural Matory Assodntion.—TS B Webster, A M President; T Austin, Ist Vice-President; Rev T D Phillipfl, A M, 2nd Vice-President ; Thos David. Secre tery; Dr Vancortlandt,, Curator and Librarian; J Ogilvy, Treasurer ; Council of Maaagomeni. J Thor- burn, A M, DrlMcGlUlvray, B Rathwell. The PotJlety makes momthly excurstona during the summer, and an essay connected with natural history Is read monthly. Royal Horticultitral Society of 0(e, Rev J S Lander, M A, Rev Alexander Spence, D D, Judge Armstrong, D M Grant, Secretary. The course of instruction embraces the usual branches of an English and commercial education, as well as classics, mathematics, French, mensuration, trygono- metry, natural philosophy, and drawing. " The Broogh gold medal" is given to the most distinguished pupil in classics and mathematics, at the end of the edncational year. There' are four terms In the year, (1) the sunnier term beginning the second Monday of August, and end- ing <(he Friday next before the ISth October. (2) The autumnal term beginning the Monday following the close of the summer term, and ending the 22nd Decem- ber. (8) The winter term beginning the 7th January, and ending the Tuesday before Easter, and (4) The spring term brginnlng the Wednesday after Easter, and ending the last Frltiay in June. Pupils attending the Grammar School are required to learn either Latin or Greek. Ottawa Collegiate School— Rev H J Borthwlck. *. M, Principal: Mr Wm Petrie, Writing Master; Mr' Don- nelly, French Master, Mr Jno B Hathaway Mnslo Master ; Miss Whitcomb, Preparatory Depar'jnent. CoUtge of Oftatea— Superior, Rev T Ryan ; Director of Grand Seminary, Rev A Tortel ; Prefect of Stndies, Rev A Derbuel ; Burser, Rev J B Baudin ; Professor of Dogmatic Theology and Literature, Rer Mr Lavoie ; Professors— Rev Messrs Barrett, McCarthy, and Flynn, Masters of Studies, Rev Mr (%abouI, Donelly, Oagner, VaiUanoourt, £ Foamier, and Brennan. l'4 OTTAWA AND DISTRICT. [1866. li;- T»aekm»^ Oommon Sekoola Oity of Ottawa, 1845 —OtUnea Ward— Mr Bathwell, and MIm LaiiKrell, aMltUnt Jfy ITorc/— Charlotte Langrell and Grace Oeddea awUtant. St Otorgt^a Ward— J P Robertson, Principal : Mlu FlemlnB, Mtn Mnrphy, and MIm Uum- phrlea, aMNirmU. Wtuinaton Ward—VMoria Ttr- raot—wt BouaaU, and Mua Alice Sparki, asalatant. Kngtns ffouae — H\M Murrar. and Misa Lattlmer. Otntral SoAoo^-Mr O'Connor, MIh Carson. LtBrttoii'a FUU—Vt Stewart, and Miss II Stewart. PRIVATE AND SELRCT SCHOOLS. '!' BoM&ii Uatrolio SBPAKATa SoHoots— Upper Town, WMington Ward— tit Nolan, Viotoria Ward—iAin A Hackett. Lmoer Tbton.— The Christian Brothers, Patrick Street, and Bisters of Charity, corner of Mnrrajr and Cumberland streets. Rtv T D PhiUppn School— Wellington street Mi»9M WlffUj/'B Ladte$* School— OU^ytt street, cor- ner Besserer. Mrs Wk% LiddeWa SUeet School— Sputka street, near O'Connor. Mrs ndckett't School— Comw Queen ft Metcalfe sts. Ottawa Mutewn^Morian Jc Coates, Proprietors- Contains a collection of birds, animals, fossils, shells, minerals and reptiles. Open to the public at an admls- sipn fee of IH cents; annual tickets, $1 per year. ' -'■■ ;-,i-:.-')\!;'' >Vl- WBE COMPANIIS. Ottl\^Aif6l IPnKGOMP ART" John Murphy, Captain ; Michael Starrf, !ind OapUin ; Patrick Slattery, 1st lleut; .Tames Reilly, 2nd Lient ; John O'Connor Seore- ury ; AwlsUnt Secretary, Vm Baskerrllle : 1st Bn- ftneer, James Murphf ; 3nd Enxineer, John Kehoe, 1st tranchman, John Phelon; Snd Brancbman, Biohard Bums J Thomas Kehoe. Treasurer ; John Bahon,Fore< man of Hose; Denis •'Brien, 1st Bugler ; E F Joyce, Snd Bugler. CHAOBwai CoMPAinr—IVanels Link, 1st Captain: Philemen Wrlght^d Captain ; John Sweetnum, Mere- tary-Treasurer ; WSiloox, Engineer; George Blendall, l8t Braneiiman ; Wm Ohitty, 2nd Branchman . CnvTBAi, Hook and Ladobb Compaht— Francis Ora> iuun, Captain; WmlAngstaff. 1st Lient; Wm Tonng, ^d Lieutenant ; J H ford, Secretary ; J S Nicholson, Treasurer ; George Forsyth, Engineer. Meet on the second Tuesday in each month, for general business, in ilhe City Hail. MILITIA. Em,» AsaOOIATIOM, MlLtTABT DISTRICT No l—LUt of Qfksera 1864: Patron, His Beoellenqy the Viscount Monek, Goremor General ; Vice - Patron, General Sir John Michel, Commander of the Forces; Presi- dent, Lt4}ol P P HaitiK, 7tb Battalion, Oarleton Militia • Lt-Gol J Aumond, 4th Battalion Carleton Militia ; Lt-Col O M Grant. 4lb BatUllon Bnssell MUlUa. Honorary Vice-Prestdents : Lt-Ool Coffln, ex-President ; Hon Col Matbewn; HonJtHiaw; Hon J Hamilton, Inkerman . Hon JSkead; W F Fowell, Esq, M P; R Bell, Esq, ^•>*fkj B B9II, Esq, Bussell. M P ; A Morris, Esq, M Pj J M Currier, ^HP, E Molntyre, Esq. M P ; J Higglttsen, Bsg, M P j Judge Armstrong ; Mayor of S^&'^^v "*'««•» of Omrletoo; Mr SfcerilT Fraser ; G BL Fellowes, Esq, A YIeldihg, Esq: D HcLaoblln, Esq ; R W Scott, Esq ; J W Loux. Esq ; J Supple, Esq ; U«it*Ool Playfhir. Major Douglas. Capt De Beau- Wen ; H Hill, Esq. M D ; J D Slater, Esq : Hor Merrill, Esq; N Sparks, Esq. Couneil; Lt-CoI Cofflni Major Ollmonr, T O. Clarke, Esq ; CapUtns Forreet, G H Penry I Lieutenants C McNab, Perry. Captain H V Noel. Treasurer ; Capt W B Gallwey, lion SecreUry. ,.,,,,/^j . SEDENTARY MILITIA FORCE. ' ' ^^tdnaor 4th Battalion Carlvton MnaiA>-Lient Col Aumond, Maldr W H Thompson, M^{or A Scott, ^djntant James Ooz. Quarter-Master Edward Dufton, Suriteon Edward VonOortdlandt, Assistant Surt, . JR E Roll. Captains— H V Noel, James Oox, Tbos I. >Kay, Isaac Berichon, John Durie, John Freligh, Jas Cooniba Wm Clevs, Thomas Langrell, Isidore Trayersy, H O Burritt, George Oox, John II PInhey. Lieutenants- Edward Armstrong, Samuel Howell, Ohas V Noel, J T Pennock, Ohas Aumond, Edward S Oox, JC Breniian, v Wm Pennoolc, Wm FInlay, Charles Sparrow, Jos Dyke, Wm Aumond. Ensigns— Jno Pennock, H Laplere, Jas v MoOraoken, VVra Boland, L A Grlson. Bben Wood. Vin- cent Dase, J 11 Lloyd, John Burns, F Pennock, Jr. Jas Egleson, 8 Green. This Battalion consists of tlio above named ofnoers,8« sergeants, 84 corporals, and 1,000 |irt- Tates Jas Cox, CapMin and Adjutant. OrriCBRa of Sbvbmtii B^TTAUoif, Cablkton— Lieut Col P P Ilsrria, Major Allan Gllmour. Captalna— Rd Sherwood, George Frederick Auatin, James Dyke, Ooo Hay, Thomas Clark Hatt, E MoOlillTray, O Ileubaob, and J E Walsh. Captain and Adintant O li Perry. Lieutenants— J Oraham VansltUrt, "rhos Unnton, John F Dorney. Alex Kelty, Daniel Lanigan, Wm R Thistle, Thos Holllwell, and A W Burrowes. Ensigns— Lionet P P Harris, O May, R McCulloob, A O'Reilly, M O, Alex Burritt, MoLeod Stewart, B Orasett, Hy McCormlck. Ottawa Aotitb Militia Fobcb— Commandant of the District, Colonel Matheson, Perth. Brigade Major •Tackson. FiBLD Battbbt— Gasotted 1805— Captain A Workman, Lieutenant and Adjutant Forsyth, Lieut Oeorge Clarke, Lieut P Egleson, Paymaster R Bishop, Surgeon, Dr Yan- Oortlandt. Oarribok BATraBT— Oasetted ISCl^Caplaln Forrest. Lteot Duck, Snd Lieut McNab. Ehoihbbbs— Captain Sinclair, Lieut Perry, 2nd Lieu I Mowatt. No 1 RiFLBs— Gasetted 1858— Capt Grant, Lieut Leak, Bnsign Mowatt. No. 2 RiFLBB— Gazetted 1865— GapUIn Carrlere, Lieut Reaume. No 3 RirLBs— Gazetted 1861— Captain Gallwey, Lieut Potter, Burgeon, Dr J A Orimt, and Ensign Mann. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES* County of GarUton—D Kennedy, President t J G Street, 1st Vice-President ; James Davison, 2nd Vice- President; A 8 Woodbum, Secretary and Treasurer. Direotors---J Dawson, Thos Graham, Jno Graham. (Bay ), J Bearman, I'hos G Anderson, Thos Clsrke, and Robert Bayne. Oowaty of JZussett— This agricultural society was organized on the 18th February, 185S, and includes the iownshlps of Osgoode and Gloucester, for agricultural purposes ; average about 100 members. The amount of funds paid over by the treasurer to the township societies, and for premiums, was $1,164. Offlcers: Jno Kennedy, Osgoode, President; Archibald McKellar, Gloucester, 1st Vice-President; Wm Eadie, RuMeil, 2nd Vice-President; Ira Mergsn, Osgoode, Secretary and Treasurer; Donald Boberts«>n and Daniel Mc- Laughlin, Gloucester; G G Dunning, Cumberland; Alexander Stewart, Russell; Thomas Gold, Duncan Kennedy and Daaiel Cameron, jr, Osgoode, Directors. Mr Bell, M P P for Eossell, presents a gold medal to the society to be awarded to the best ploughman of the aoclety each year. BUILDING SOCIETIES. Ottawa Union Building Sodcty-ShMV^Xtrnm^VrwA- dent ; Geo R Burke, Secretary and Treasurer ; Robert Lees, Spllottor. Ottawa PermanMt BnUdittff SdoUty—J M T Han num, President; Jno Lltle, Vice President; Wm Kins Secretary and Treasurer; Augustus Keofisr, Solloltor * Office, Elgin street, between Wellington and Sparks [1866. 1866.] OTTAWA AND DISTRIOT. 15 Utnt Siirt, . J K ox, Tboi I. >K«y, [igh, Jm Cootiiba ! Traverty, H O '. LleuteaanU— OhM V Noel, J T ox, JC Brenimn, v' arrow, Jot Dyke, , c, H Laplere, Jan \/ Bben Wood. Vin- ' Pennook, Jr. Jan sisU of the above all, and 1,000 ]irl- ^AKLKTON— Lieut. r. Oantalns— Ed James Dyke, Ooo rray, O Ileubaob, ttant O II Perry. 108 Ilunton, John »n, Wm R Thistle, Enilgns— Ltopel P leilly, M D, Alex , Hy McCormick. mraandant of tlic Brigade Major •tain A. Workman, ut Cleorge Clarke, Burgeon, I)r Yan- -Captain Forrest, > Perry, <2nd Lieut Irant, Lieut Leak, n Carriere, Lieut tin Oallwey, Lieut uign Mann. riES* President t J O avison, 2nd Vice- y and Treasurer. 10 Graham. (Bay), 'larke, and Robert oral sooiety was , and inoludea the , for agricultural irs. The aiaount to the township 4. Offlcera: Jno libaid MoKellar, k Eadie, RuMell, igoode, Secretary and Daniel Mc- ig, Cumberland; Rs Gold. Dnnoan sgoode, Direoton. s a gold medal to [>loughm8n of the SS. rasEgieeon, Presl- reasurer; Robert W,y—i M t Han Ident ; Wm Kinir . Keofisr, SoHoltor. Ion and Sharks. FAIRS. ■m % couMTT or tiNraiw, IhMtd Townthipt qf Gratton and Alg«mrok«—TiLin held at the town of Pembroke, on the second Wednesday in March, and the third Wednesday in Ootuber. TowMhip qf MoJ/ab—¥%iTt held at Sand Point, on the first Tuesday In the months of May and October. At Arnprtor, on the first Thursday in the months of May and October. COUNTY or LAHABK. Toienahip <^ Pak:enham~-¥^\n held on the second Thursday in May, and second Thursday in October. Townnhip of I)alhou8i«—Ftin held at Watson's Cor- ners, on the Friday after the first Tuesday in October : at McDonald's Corners, on the Friday preceding the first Tuesday in May and October. Township of ZamarA— Fairs held at the village of Lanark, on the second Tuesday in the montha of May and October. TovmtMp qf Ramsay— ¥»it» held at Almonte, on last Thursday in April and October ; at Clayton, on the third Wednesday In April and leeond Wednesday in November. Township of Drvmmond—¥tk\tt held at Perth, en the first Tuesday In the monttis of May and October. Township of Beokicith—VtXn held at Carleton Place, on the first Tuesday in the months of April and Novem- ber; at FUnktown, on the second Tuesday in the months of May and September, and on the first Wed- nesday in November, (auxiliary). Township (ffjiTorih Slnulif—tur held at Smitli's Falls, on tlie first Friday iu Oelober. « T}twnship qfMontaffits-VtAn held on second Thurt* day in May, and on lecond Thursday in October. OOURTT or OABLITOH. Township qfFitmuy—VtAn held at Fitzroy Sarbor, on the third Tuesday In March, and on the first Wednes- day Id October. Township qfHunUm—YsAn held at the village of Oarp, on the second Wednesday in the months of March, May, September and November. Township of OouUtoumt—'FsXn held at Ashton, on the 1st Thursday in the months of March and October. Township of Marlborough— ¥tAn held on the flrsi Tuesday in the months of January and April, and on the lut Tuesday in September. TovmsMp (/JTorcA— Fairs held on the first Tuesday in the months of March, May, September, And De- cember. Township qf North &ote«r— Fairs h^sd an the second Wednesday in the months of March, and October, and on the last Tuesday in the montha of July and Decem- ber. oootrrv or arssiLu Township ofOsgoode-Ea\n held in Metcalfe, on the first Tuesday in the montha of January, AprlL JnJr and Or ober ; in West Osgoode, on the first Taesday In months of March, June, September and DeoemtMr. oocimr or raascon. Annual Oeqntr Fair held at Tankleek Hill,on the last Friday in September. • An asterisk attached to any of the above (hir days, signifies that the dates menUoned have been fixed on. bnt that fhhra have never yet been actually held. Ui9 BUSINESS SKETCHES. fnu, > oy this firm ; and the variety and display of goods of all kinds which are now arriring and opening out are such as to lead us to the conclusion that their enterprize is being rewarded." MESSRS. JAMES BROUGH & CO. This firm has been so long and farorably knowi^ to the people of Ottawa and the surrounding country, that praise from us would he superflu- ous. The establishment, situated on Sussex Street, is commodious and well arranged. The Aamber of salesmen end clerks employed is rery large, and neatness and order obtains throughout the establishment. Messrs. Brough A Co. are extensire importers, and being thorough business men select their goods with that regard to the tastes and wants of their cuatomera, which baa always and alone boon found by merchanta to work advantageously. Thuy nlwaya make it a point to secure the latcat introduced article to our markets, and have in this way aided, with the others, to ett'ect a rovolutien in the Dry Goods trade witliin the past few years in Ottawa. The Show and Millinery Kooms of the establiihmont are ou the second flat, which to aoe would well repay a visit. MKasnS. CUNNINOUAM k LIND8AY. The firm of Messrs. Cunningham h. Lindsay is well known in thj Ottawa country. The house has been long established and has kept pace with the city's progress and prosperity. The store, an an exceedingly handsome three story stone build- ing, is situated ou the uorth side of liiduau St, and is always filled with a most extensire stock of Sta- ple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpetings, Millinery Good.>4, Ac. The premises are well lignted and aJ- mirably arranged. If variety of goods, neatness order and huudsome appearance count for any tiling, then the establishment of Messrs. Cuu- ningliani b Lindsay has few superiors. 8TATI0NRRY. Mr. James Hope (successor to Messrs. Home &, Hope,) Sttttioiior, corner of Elgin and Sparks streets, carries ou this buoiness, established some years ago. Mr. Hope imports stationery, which Ue disposes of by wholesale and retail, j^very ar- ticle required in the busineHS of an othco is to be obtained ut the store of Mr. Hope — in fact, the establishment contains all that can be comprised in the word stationery. The walls of the shop are decorated always with Cromo-lithographs ol the tiiu'st executiou, and representing tLe fairest subjects that can be transferred to paper. TIid ■tore contains an assorted stock of^Commercial Stationery equal to any in the Prorince. Compe- tent judges have given it as their opinion that lor neatness, attractiveness and variety, this stori- wJll compare favourably with ony in Canada. It only remains to say in conclusion that Mr. Hope's taste and enterprise are deserving of public sup- port. MU. O. n. PRESTON. Persons who beoome sick or afflicted generally resort to some remedy calculated to restore health, when br care and attention in all proba- bility relief will be had. The old maxim should nerer be forgotten that "prevention is better than cure," yet how few consider the fact that unless their feet are kept warm, dry and unex- posed to the sudden changes in the weather, it is impossible to have good health. Many persons consider the cost of boots and shoes for their fiimily as amounting to a large sum per annum, rit shonid the serrices oJ a physician be required, how soon a much greater sum of money will bo lost ! Whereas by having good boots and shoes on each member of the family, the services of th)Ett gentleman could have been dispensed with. Mr. O. H. Preston, as will bo seen by an adver- tisement elsewhere, has clearly laid down his style of business to which we respectfully direct attention. " Light profits and Quick returns " is a system sure to succeed, and as his stock is large, well-selected, and having bben purchased before the rise in the leather market, there can be no doubt but the bargains to be had from him are such as will give entire satisfaction. There (1866. lors, which has merohuiits to rayi make it a uccd prtiole to aided, with the bo Dry UoodH D Ottawa. Thu establiihiuent 8ee would well n LINDSAY. tL Llndiay ia . The huuse has ,>t puce with tho Thu Htore, an tory Btouo build- ifltidottuSt, and MTe stock of Sta- Btings, Millinerv il iigtited aud ad goodo, noatnesit ;u count Tor auy )r Mortsra. Cuu- enors. Messrs. Ilorne ilgin and (Sparks , established some itatioucry, whiuli rotdil. Jelrery ar- an othco is to be ^opo — in fact, thu can be comprised walls of thu shop luo-lithograuhs of lenting tlic fairest J to paper. Tho ik of C'ommervial 'rorince. Conipc- ir opinion that lor rariety, this storo iny in Canada. It )u that Mr. Hope's ing of public sup- rON. afflicted generally ulated to restore !ntion in all proba- old maxim skoutd evention is better aider the fact that rm, dry and unex- n the weather, it is th. Many persons nd shoes for their i sum per annum, jTsician oe required, 1 of money will be }d boots and shoes ily, the services of len dispensed with. seen by an adver- nrly laia down his respectfully direct d Quick returns'' is and as his stock i» ng bben purchased $r market, there can to be had from biiu satisfaction. There I 1866.] HU8FNE8S SKKTOII^S, 17 mrr^arir:: is also a nleaanr* in tradina whore onljf oru prkf ia • standard rnle. Tli* sloao purchaser, thu in- experieaoad in bualnoai bablta or tho child, all h»To equal bargalna by dealing at No. 1 3 Ui(l«>iiu Street. We would most uhaerfully recommend our patron* who have not ffivon Mr. I'reston'.Vu have much pIcaHure tn directing the atten- tion of readers and the public generally to Dr. JcNuph Oarvey's card. He is proprietor and mnnoger of the Ottawa Drug Warehouse. That ostabfiHliinent is one of the tlnest ut the kind in this rity, and reflects great credit upon the Doc- tor for tho tasty manner ' which it is got up and the precise and correct .vny in which it is con- ducted. It is kept in tho most perfect order, and displays great business tact nna good taste on the port of the pronrictur to please and give satisfao- tiun to the puuliu. A uomploto assortment of pure medicines, perfumes, orushes, combs and patunl medicines will always be found there. The doctor gives professional advice to the poor free of charge, and he superintends the making up and dispensing of all medicines in person, oonse- (jiieiitly prevunting any chance of error in this department. The doctor continues to practice his prufettsion in all its branches, and from his reputation as a practitioner, which is so well known, it Iriives iis nothing to say upon this point. OROCEniES. A few days ago wo hud the pleasure of visiting the store of Mr. .lames Uuciianan,' on Sussex street, and it is ndi too much to say that we found it in every respect equal to the very best estab- lishments of tho kind which exist in older and more largely populated cities. There ia nothing in tho business which Mr. Ituchanan does not supply. Everything is of first class qualitv— groceries, provisions, wines, liquors, ail alice ; and tho whole are arranged on the premises — which, by tho way, are very extensive — in tho most tasteful manner. Indeed a neatness and order obtains throughout the establishment which is truly pleasing. Mr. Buchanan is the agent for the celebrated ales uf Mr. Dow, of Montreal, which can always bo had from him in excellent condition, either in wood or bottles. The cor- respondent of a Quebec paper recently described Mr. Buchanan's store as complete as that of Mr. Waters of that city. There is no doubt whatever of tho (act, as any of our Quebec friends can satisfy themselves by giving Mr. Buchanan a call. MR. T. PATTERSON'S GROCKRY. Tho reputation of Ihis.estabiishment is that of a tirst class Grocery. The interior of the store is very attractive irom tho excellent and artistic arrangement of the articles therein displayed — a better furnished or more neatly fitted up estab- lishment of the kind, it would be difflctilt to find. It only remains to say that as far as the heat of every thing is concerned, Mr. Patterson always has on band every requisite that goes to make ap the reputation of a first class grocery, as well aa a variety of delicacies which makes liis store in every respect the most complete. BT0VE8 Ac. Messrs. Esmonde Bros., wliose card will be foand elsewhere, have always a well filled estab- lishment, and do business on an extensive scale. They are gentlemen in whom the public may place confidence. All orders entrusted to them will be promptly and satisfactorily )>.ttended to. Their place of business is on Sparks street 18 nirSINESS SKETCHES. [1866. ti. ALK AND PORTKR. Mp««rs. DowAley A Co., nj?ont» for Lubaft's Malt Liniiorfl, whose plaoo of huHinoNS is in thn Post Oflico Building, liavo Jimt completed tliuir pretiaratiniis for doing a lurue biisinuNs. Their Cellars are fittud up in good Ht.vie, wilh every conrenlencc for p^o^o^vin^ their li(|Uor!» in ;A^mee at the Albion is fir?!; rate ; the board excellent, and the charges only $1.60 perday. In a word, the house is one where the guest can take up his quarters with the full assurance that be will find everything to suit his taste, and re- MiTe the best of treatment. OOODE'8 H0TKL.1 (loode's Hotfll» corner of Ridesii street and Court House Avenuu, is wideljr known. The proprietor, Mr. DsnicI Ooode, in a truly Kood fellow, m prince of Irishmen, and conduets Ids house in tno proper style. MR. UEOUOT: wOOKKR. The Dry Goods ertab'-chment of this gentleman is situated on 9f Tki- 8irct:i,,aud is well patronised by the public, a taot which speaks more clearly in his favor than aught eUa. Mr. Cocker imports his goods direct from the European markets and is enabled to sell on as advautagoons terms as any in the business. His store is well arranged, and cuFtomers are always treated with the utmost courtesy and urbanity. ME88SB. T. A W. HUNT09. Drv One of the oldest and moat e\(» ,? v • Goods establishmentin Ottawa ' >haio. Mt ■ .••i. T. & W. Hunton, Sparks 8tr;;ct, ^.entral Town, For a period of twenty-eig^* ye.r- ' 'ism« of this Arm has been before t.r tMiblie, win se liberal patronage is the bist v' • ' < tesumon^' to tbo ravor in which the flrtn I* i clci by thepu'irc. They have recently 'nkon down the partition betwceii their own store and that formerly atrd. as agro- cerv by Mr. I. T. Lamb, and now occupy both with anextenivo stock of Dry Goods, Carpeting, Millinery, Gentlemen's Gooas Ac. Mn. M. E. CHAMBERS, AUCTIONEER. The card nf thisgentliman will bo found else- where. Parties doing business with him will be satiihed of his energy and abilities as an Auc- tioneer. He has Auction Rooms on Rideau and York streets, and has them always well filled with goods of all kinds. MESSRS. HEDBACn * COWARD. It IS scarcely necessary more than to barely call attention to the card of Messrs. Heubaoh s Coward, Commission, Insurance and General Agents and Brokers, Kideau street. These gen- tleman are doing a large business, and they de- seiTo to do so. MESSRS. R. & A. ANGUS. The Furniture rooms of Messrs. R. tc A. Angus, Rideau street, are always stocked with the articles tbey advertis?. These gentlemen have been some time established in Ottawa, and do a flonr- !>li' .ij? husinasi^. We have much pleasure in cal- liug H.I -ulija to their card. . ; <.. tjRIB AK -.^H, STATIONERS. xi. id not too much to say that among the Book- sellers and Stationers of Ottawa, none occupies a more prominen t place than Messrs. Dune & Son' s. The Store is on Sparks Street, directly opposite the RussoU House; and within, the attraorvp counters and show-boarda are covered wuh Books and Choice Literary Publications, to which may be added the other novelties and requisites of the trade, Messrs. Durio, besides keeping on hand a good stock of Standard Text Bon>ks, Works on Science and every subject, obtuia ail new publications of merit as sdon as issued from the English, Americau and French presses. They also supplies all the Literary and Scientifle Re- views ^'Ublisbed on this or the European Conti- nent. [1866. |» atreoi tnd known, Tho |« trulj good icondnctii IiIm Ihit gentlanan 7oll patronUed nore clearly in bcker imports \ market! and Is terms as any larraniicd.and |th the ntmoat \ » ■ C ' haio. Mt ,, entral Town. "am« of , nlii se liberal umonv to tbii enu'ji'c. Thev itioti l)etwceii aur} as a ero occupy both ds. Carpeting, riONEKJt. bo found else - th him will bu ies as an 4ac- on Ridean and ays well filled iWABD. Ihan to barely trs. Heubaoh b and General t. These gen- , and tbey do- rs. R. & A, Angus, 'ith the articles len have been and do a flonr- pleaaure in oal- lONERS. long the Book- one occupies u Durie&Son'tt. ectly opposite the attruct rp covered with tions, to which and requisites Ies keeping on Text Ek)n.ks. ict, obtain ail IS issued from presses. Thej Scientific Re- rop««n Conti- 18601 BUSINESS SKETOHES. 19 MEilSRS. J, T. It W. PENNOOK. Messrti. J. T. A W. I'ennock, whoso advortito. iiient appoa * in another place, have acted an Firn and Liii 'nsuranco Agents ut Ottawa for a number of years pa>.i, ReprosontinK tir«t olasit Compaii <)», i»rumpUiP8H and liberality in the .sol- tiement of uii ''1aim» lui !(••"< hiivo, along with their well cjtabl.'thod porson*; fhjracter. insur- <)d to thi'rn a verv lil^"Tal pati ijkjjo. Wr uro pleased m hserviuj^ i , ' apidly vteudiug basi- noss transuded by them. Jh»y -^^ao do a con- Midnrable biisincM us Exchange Hi ;^-p^3, h lyinjf and Mulling Quid, Silver, and Americiii> ^^nrren- cy, ot a very narrow margin. They iseoi. »h«wi Helves well posted as to nn.' changes taking niace in the Gold Market, hav nrrang. luntH fey which they receive private logriiins nily. They hare established, in ronnei m witii tlibir other busincia, a Parliamentary u, ' Dopariinon- tal Agency in Ottawa. As perriov wiig indu.stry in any calling rarely ever fails to be rewardu I in due season with signal succossi the Messrs. I'un nock certainly will succeed. Their husines transactions are oxtensivp, and are alwn s char iictcriHed with honor and tact. We hiu mn h pleasure in recommending parties dosmng !o proouro Patents for Lands or Invention- or those having claims for adjustment againn' Government, or those having bu»incsa to tho Messrs. Peunock, and thay will be trc with punctually and satisfoctorilr. the iny tIv e"d Tire "CAPITAL" STOVE DEPOT, 8? Rl <>RE\ STREET, H. MEADOWS. PROPRIETOR. This establishment has fairlv earnod the gren rep'itition it has for being a first class place o business. Tn it parties can havn iv choice selec- tion of tho best Hnann«d Tin- ware, in the manufacture of viiicli numerous workmen are constantly employed. A visit to this Estflblifihment will amply repay any House- keeper, for no one can witness this disp1a.y with- out learnin 2 something in the matter of comfort and household economy that cannot easily be ob- tained in any other w»y. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTIIINO. The advertisement of Messrs. Robertson fe Howsell appears in another column. They have noT nn hand and are constantly receiving goods of the newest styles and patterns, and are mak- ing *them up to order in the most fashionable iiHinner. Intending^ 'purchasers cannot suit tlutmselves better thi^n at Messrs. Robertson & Rowiell's. PAUMAMENT IIAIU DUKSSING SALOON. It is oiifllclunt for iiH to call the altrntion of the publio to tho ciinl of Mr. I!. Miles, proprietor of the Parliament Huir Dn'sting Hnloon. This place is titled up in the inottt superb stylo, and contains one of (lanip'^ Patent Rotary Hair Brushing Appnrntiis, tln« (»nlv one in usu in America. Mr. Milos intpn>ia fitting up in n sliort time Buth ItoimiH, introducing all tne modem iinprovementa. MR. A. L'AMPnKLL. OKOCER. Tho ( onrv of Mr. Andrew Campbell, Hns- sex Htri . is well known. Tho proprietor is a inoHt won • gentleman, and enjoys a fair share ofthopiilh ptttrc.iiitge. His .stock is large and select, and lus business i-^ conducted on princi- plc:4 of honor and trustwortbinoHU. Wo bog to refer our remlers to nia card. MR. C. bPARROV JR. Mr. C. Snarr. , .Jr., • '•ooer, ; always on fiand mosti tcnsivi Honors, and lain ly groc. ies «i( cellars are anion ^t the h t filld his brands nnnp]> onchatii Ilo h premises a steam . iigiuo i, ' ' " tho cotl'ec, spic -«, Ac, are i^' and areas a coMiec|iience { -.. chaser fresh and uii iJullorn -^ an enterprising biismess mart, icoordeuconliuouco of our c. "vsot street, has ~toek of wines, n kinds. Hit I I the city, and I nlao on the mills. All tho store, y tho pur- Sparrow is serves tb* I'M I nd reil is. Vi tt. WATERS' Gl. ?tY. The citizens of Ottawa are - session of another gentr-man i ness. Mr. D Wiii'-rs, of Monr estiiblishod himself in Prodrick Sussex street. He i« a frentjen . entitled to a share of business, u. Till receive it. MR. JOHN MoGILLrr* T. d in the poll- U grocery bus!- '.1 has recently :{ I''"' building, I overv way iie certsiuljr ;{ Mr. McGillivray's store at th<^ rhsndiere Is 'J well known and extnnsivelv pntrr mjod bv the < I Midents of that vicinity. We havr nih pleas- II eindireetin'rattontion to his ad\ .iiisement, which will bo found elsewhere. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. M^ r. James Tracy, Ridenn street, ha«i aJwars on hand a Inrce and attractive stock of Watches, Clocks, Silver plated ware. Jowelrv, Sto. In his establishment the intending purchaser can- not fail to have his wants sunplied, as his stock is the most varied and extensive in the city. All repairs are executed in a satisfsctory and workmanlike manner, none hut first class work- men being employed. It is the oldest establish- od business house in thecitv, and enjoys arepu- tation for punctuality and fair dealing. MUSIC STORE. The music store of* Messrs. Thornton ft Co., Sussex street, established a short time ago. i= a verv desirable acquisition to tho citv. They have « on hand alarge number of pianos from the best ^ makers, and are constantly receiving the lateit publications in'musio; 20 PROVINCE OF CAHADA. [1866. ■:i i u THE ROYAL FAMILY. Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom of Greut Itritiiiti nnd ft'cland ; only daughter of His late Royal Hiffhnuss Edward Duke of Kent, and Victoi'iii lute Duchean of Kent, daughter of Francis, Duke of Saxe-Cobourg ; borq the 'X\\\\ Miiy, iHll): uncceedod to the Throne on the decease of Her Uncle, William IV., .hniu 'JOlli, \mi \ nroclnittied June 2l8t, 1887; Crowned June 28th, l^aS ; Married February lOtU, 1840, to FIpUI Marnhnl Hia Royal Highness Prince Albert Augustus Charles EmruauucI, I'rineii of Saxo Cobdnr^ and Qotha, Knignt of the M st Noble Order of the Garter, &c., &c., &(!. ; born tliu 26th August, 1819; and died at Windsor Castle, December, 14th, 1861. isniJK, '■•■■ --'•■" '-.■•t:...''- . Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa (Princess KoyiU), boin November alst, 1840; married January ' 26th, '^SS, H.B.H. Frederick William, Prince of PruHHla ; Albirt Edward (Prince of Wales), bom Noveu.'^ \r 9th, 1841 ; Married Princess Alexandra of Diuinmrk, lOtli March, 1863 ; Alice Maud Mary, , born Ajiril 25th, 1843 ; married July 1st, 1862, H.U. I, Prince liOuis of Hesse ; Alfted Ernest Albert, ., born August 6th, 1844 ; Helena Au^sta Vict.tiria, born May 26lli, 1846 ; Louise Caroline Alberts, ^ oorn March I8th, 1S:W; Arthur William Patrick Alborl, bort' May Ist^ I860; Leopold George Duncan .; \pril Tth, 1853 ; Beatrice Mury Victoria Koodorp, llorn April Uth, 1867. ■. Albert, born A | Thk Qcekn- s Cousins :— George V., \\'\\\% of Kaiiovor, born Mny 27th. 1810; George, Cambridge, born March 2t>th, 181'.> ; Princess AuguMtii ( Duchesn of Mecklenourg Strelitz), bi 19th, 1823; Mary Adelaide Wilhelmina Elizabeth, Ix-rn Xovumbur 27th, 1883. Duke of orn July PROVINCE OF CANADA. THI;; OOVKIINO;! GKNKTIAL. .>d ■ i:; ^ , The Right Honorable Charlos Stanley Vj^uount Moiutk, Unron Monck of Ballytrammon, inth* County of Wexford, Governor General of Hritish Nortli Auicriou, and Captain General andGoverno'* in Chief in and over the Provinces of Canada, Nova Hcoila, Now Hruiiswick, and the Island of Prince Edward, and Vice Admiral of the same, Ac, &e., gio. ^Mfe»-d«-(7aTOp— Denis Godley, Governor's Ht-orclary ; Lieut. Col. the Hon. Richard Monck, Coldstream Guards, A.D.C, Mihtary Secretary and Principal Aidede-Carap. Capt. Pemberton, 60th Rifles, Aide-de-Camp. Col. Irvine, Provilicial Aido-de-Catrip. Lt. Col. Duchesnay, Lt. Col. Bernards Lt.Col. C mberland, ejtra Provincial AiduH-dc-Cnnip, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- ' ' ' Receiver-Gen. & Premier. Hon. Sir N. F. BGlleuij,, Com. of Public Works. .Hon. J. C. Chapais. Attorney -Gen. West Hon. J. A. MacdonnlJ.' ProHldcnt of the Council. Hon. George Brown. Attorney-Gen. East Hon. G. K. Cartier, '• Vo'nUnmit^t (Ictifrnl Hon. W. P. Howlaud. Minister of Finance Hon. A. T. Gait. I Provlnuidl Sociotary. . ..Hon. Wm. McDougall. Com. of Crown Lands. . .Hon. A, Campbell. \ Solicitor-Gon, West Hon. Jas. Cockburn Miniater of Agriculture.. Hon. T. D'Arcy MciJoo.' HoUdtor-Gon, East Hon. H. L. Langavin. LEGISLATITE COUNCIL OF CANADA. , TUe Hon. Ulbic JoatPii Tswiimi, H|)crt1(«r, Quebec. \ MAMBfl AHD V. O. ADDRKsd. Hon. John Hamilton, Kingufn. " Philip II. Mooio, ^fnore'8 SCn. " George .1. Goodluie, London " James Morris, BrocH'Ute. " James Ferrler, Montreal. " Roderick Matheson, Perth. LiKK LliiJISI.ATIVK l'»«t(C(IJ,n||«, NAMKH ANO I', •, AltBBHHH, Hon. (JoorKL- 8, ItuultDti, < uliomg. \ " Jiimuii 1,1'hIIu, tMotUi'tiiil, \ '• Frederick A. yu««m'l, MoutmU.\ " JdIiii Rohh, T0i'0>i(it. ' ■ Samuel MIIIh, lliimHtun. " LoiiU I'aiiet, (jilvhef, \ Elective Leoislativk Cm)}HMAAmi> «'. W, NAMES AND P. O. ADDHKSS. linn, Sir Narclsse liellenu, Quebec. " Charles Wilson, Montreal. " Benjamin Seymour, Port Mope. " David M. ArmstroDK, Horel. " Rbenezer Perry, Cohourg. Walter H. Dickson, Niagara. divisions. Bathurat Hon, Brock " Burlington " Vataraqui " Kantern " Erie " Gore " //•me " King " Malahide <' Midktnd << Ktwoaaae " NAMES. P. 0. ADDRKHH, James Shaw Smith'* Kalis. A.J. F. Blair «uel|»h, II. li. Bull Ilumlltoii. Alex. Cam|ihell....KiuBHt()ii Thos. Bennett Athol. David Christie Paris. C. W. (leorge Alex»nder.Wooclst()cl<. James C. Aiklns. . . Richview, David Reesor Markliiini. E. Leonard Londmi. William McMaster. Toronto, Asa A. Burnham . . . Cobourg. IHVIISIOKH Nlin!a">t „ QiieiH H . , '• OiilntA .. " NlillllM , ,,. •' Sau{inm " Hi, iUitlr. . " St, Linermwe.,. " Tiaunmt'th •' Tliniiibt),,.,,,,, " 'i'rfnt.., •' WiHttrn " Yofk " VAMKS. P. 0. ADDRifflS. llon.Jtnies O. Carrie... St. Catharines '• lohn Simpson BowmanviUe. " R)3ertRead BelleviUe. " Jn/neg Skcad Ottawa. " I >. L.McPhorson.. Toronto. " Aex.Vidal Sarnla. " GeorKe Crawford.. Brockvlllc. " Donald IttcDonald. Toronto. Oliver Blake Waterford. Bllla Flint Belleville. Chatham. George W. Allan... Teronto. [1866. Elbotitk Lkoiiativi Covmcilmbs, C. £. of His late laughter of 'one on the Crowned ess Prince fthe II nt It Windsor 3d January ales), bom laud Mary, est Albert, le Alberta, 'ge Duncan 0, Duke of , born July nou, in th^ i Governo'" id of Prince rd Monck, 'emberton, y, Lt. Col. }hapais. ( Brown. Howlaud. M[cT)ougall. ockburn Langavin. >DRRS8. I, Quebec, ntreai. Port Mope. t, JSorel, horirg. Niagara. 0. ADURitBa. t. Catharines jwmanviUe. sUevlUe. ttawH. jronto. rnla. 'ockvillc. tronto. iterford. Uevllle. atham. ironto. , DITISIOHI. HAIIU 9. O. ADMWM. Alma Hon. Jo*. F. Armand RlT.-dea-PralrieB B»M>rd " A. B.roater.... Waterloo, C.E. De la Dmritntav " Jos. Noel Boise Quebec. Z>« la VatUtre " J.-B. O. Pmnlx Nioolet. L. A. Olivier. . . Berthier. J O Bureau St. Remt. Louis Benaud. .Montreal. Luo LI de 8t Just RIylere Quel le . Ulric J. Tessier Quebec. John Hamilton. .Hawkesbury. Ohas. Cormier. ..Plessisville, Somer A. J. Dnehesnay 8t. Catbarinei, Fos D« Lanavdlere " Dt LoHniert " De Salahmrry ♦' (frandviUe.. '♦ Ou^. " fnkerman.., " Kenna)ee.... " LaSaiU.... '' DIVUIOM*. Laurentidet Hon Lauton It MUleUle...- >i Montarville. . her Dunkin. .Knovlton CktrMon Wm. F. Powell OtUwa Chambly 0. B. deBoueherville.Bouohenrille Champlain John Jones Boss S A de laPerad OharlMoitt Adolphe Ctagnon Bale St Paul Ohateauauay . . . .Uoa. L. H. Holton.. Montreal Okeovt S 8ag«en.Vltne A. Tremblay. . .Ghiooutimi Oompton John Hennr Pope — Cookshire,E.T Cornwall, Town Hon. J. B. MacaonaldComwall Dorahetter Hon. H. L. Lanftevin. Quebec Drnm^dSArtKabJ. H. E. Dorion L^Avenir Dundat John Sylvester Ross . . Iroquois Durham. E. R ..John Shuter Smith.. Port Hope Durham, W. B.. Henrr Mnnro Mewoastle Elgin, E.R Leonldas Burwell — Port Bur we II Elgin, W. A. ...Johnficoble St Thomas Ee»«a> Arthur Rankin Windsor Fronttnae Wm. Ferguson Kingston aa»pe John LeBoutillter ..Oaspe Basin Glengary Donald A. Maodonald.Alexandria OrenviUo, H. JS. .Walter Shanly Montreal Orey Oeorge Jackson BentlnckJ Haldimand David Thompson — Indiana JTalton John White Milten ffamiUon City. . . Charles McG ill Hamilton Jlaetinga. Jf. !R..Thos. C. Walbrldse,. .Belleville Ha«tt»g»,S.B... Hon. L. Walbridge.. Belleville Ifochelaga Hon. A. A. Dorion.. Montreal ITuntingdon . . . .Robt B. Sommerville . . Huntingdon Huron « .Br«o«.. James Diekson Egmondville JberviUe. Alex. Dufresne Iberville Jacquea Oartier..Q. Gaucher St Laurent Jolieite H. Comeilier St Elizabeth Kamouraaka. , , . Hon. John 0. Chapais.StDenis(en baa J^ent Archibald McKellar . Chatham Kingaton CUy...Uon.J A. Macdonald .Kings ton Lambton A^ex. Mackensle Lambten Lanark N.R. Hon. Wra. MacDougallOttawa Lanark, S. R Alex. Morris Montreal La prairie Alfred Pinsonault Montreal V Aaaomption .. .Louis Archambault ..L'Assomptlon Latal Joseph H. Bellerose. .StVInc dePaul LeedahGren. N.BYta.Tic\B ^onet Kemptville Leeds, S. B David F. Jones Oananoque l^rvnofB A Addi'nBicbard J. Cartwrlght Kinnton Leria Joseph G. Blanohet . . Levis Lincoln Wm. McOiverin Bt Catherines Vlalet Louis B. Caron Quebec London, City Hon. John Carling . . .London Lotbiniere Henri O. Joly Quet>ec Jfaakinonge . . . Molse Hondo Biv du L (en h Meganiio Oeorge Irvine Quebec MidMMM, E: ie.Crowell Wilson Arva MiddUHti. W. B.Thoa Seatcherd London Miatttqnoi Jamss O'Halloran .... Oowansville CONSTlTUBNGIKa. NAM8S. P. U, AODRKES Montcalm Joseph Dnflresne St Alexis Monttrtagny Joseph 0. Beaubien . . Montmagny Montmorency. . . . Hon Joseph CauchonQnebec Montreal fiVuf.. .Hon. G. £. Cartier . . .Montreal Montreal CentreB.oi\. J. Rose Montreal Moivtreal 1F««<. . . Hon . Thos. D McOee.Montreal Napierville Bixte Coupal Lacolle Niagara, Town Angus Morrison Toronto Nioolet Joseph Gaudet Gentilly Norfolk Aquila Walsh .' Bimcoo Northwnb'd.E.B.S. L, Biggar Murray Northumii'd W.R James Cockburn Cobourg • Ontario, N.R...M. C. Cameron Toronto Ontario, S.R....l!.^.OtVaba Whitby Ottawa OUy Joseph M. Currier. . . .Ottawa Ottawa County.. A.\oxiZO Wright Hull Ooiford. N.B,... .Hope F. MoKenzie. ..Sarnit Ov^ford, a. A,.... Hon. George Brown.. Toronto Peel ,....Hon J H Cameron.... Toronto Perth Robert Macfarlane. .. Stratford Peterborough.... V. Wm Haultain Peterborough Pontiao John Poupore Chicester Portneuf Jean T Brousseau . . .Quebec Preacott Thomas Higginson .. Hawkesbury Prince Edward . . Walter Ross Piotou QuebeoEaat Pierre G Huot Quet>ec Quebec Centre Hon I Tkibaudeau .... Quebec < Quebec Weat Hon Charles AUeyn . . Quebec Quebec County . . Hon V Evanturel Quebec Renfrew Robert Mclntyre Renfrew Riohmondk Wolfe^im. H Webb Melbourne RicheUeu Joseph F Perrault . . . Montreal Rimouaki Oeorge 8ylvaln RImouski RottvilU Toseph F Poulin Marievillc Rmaelt Robert Bell Ottawa Saint Hyadnthe Rene Raymond St Hyaeinthe Saint John'a Francois Bourassa . . . Montreal Saint Maurice. . .Charles Lajole Yamachicbe Sheffiard Hon L S Huntingdon Shefford Sherbrooke Tbton.Hon Alex T Gait Sherbrook e Simcoe,N.R ThosD McConkey ..Barrte Simcoe, S. R Thomas R Ferguson . .Cookstown Soulangea Wm Duckcti Coteau Land'g Stanatead Albert Night Btanstoad Stormont Samuel Ault Aultsville Temiacouta .lohn Bte Pouliot Riv du L (en b) Terrebonne L Labrechc-Vlger .. Montreal Three Ri'»«ra,CityChw B. DeNivervUle. Three RiverH Toronto, Eaai John Macdonald. ...Toronto .Wonto, West . . .Alex M Smith Toronto Two Mauntaine Jean B Daoust St Ensta ohe Vaudr»uil A C H assistant Olerk of CotnmitteeB; John Walsh, Bagltsh Clerk ; Rev W A Adamson, D C L, Chaplaia and Li- brarian ; E L Montizambert. Law Clerk and BoRllsh Translator ; Rene Kimber, Qentleman Usher ot the Black Rod ; Octave Oyrille Fortler, SergoanUat-Arms ; J B Myrnnd, Poitmn'ster ; E Botterell, Doorkeeper ; Mtr-iiaei Keating. Chief Messenger; Samuel Skinner, Messeniter and Housekeeper ; Peter Dunn, Permanent . Messenger and Xea't Housek'r; J Casnult, P Batte, Antoiao Lachancc, Frederick Qllbeit, N Bo ilet fer- iiaiient Messengers; J Ooberty, R Oreer, L i< raser, Z Moudor, A Miller aud James W!ni;fleld, Sessional Mes- sengers ; A Douaire and € Young, Pages. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. way Committee ; W Fanning, Translator of Voles and Proceedings : J O Conrsolles, AsslsUnt Franch Transla- tor; Joseph Boval, do; J FOingras, do; £ Blain, do; CA Oa?non, General Assistant and Proof Corrects; William Wilson jr. lo; O A Macsulay, do ; W B Row, English J.)urnal Clerk; W H Lemoloe, French do; P Itivet. Assistant French do ; H J McCarthy, Assistant English do; Alphens Todd, Libr8rl<)in ; A 0- Lajoie, Assistant do ; A Laporrlere, Library Clark ; R Defrles, Postmaster ; Joseph Blais, Assistant do ; 1) W Mac- . . donell, Sergosnt-at-Arras ; A L Cardinal, Chief Me«>? sengar; M McCarthy, Assistant do; O Vincent, Library Messenger; J O.Connor. Doorkeeper; Jos Lemonde' Speaker's Messenger: Edouard Pelletier, Messenger; Wm Graham, do; -lames Rov, Library Messenger; Edward Steacv. Messenger; Joseph Aaaelln, do; II Bailie. Assistant Doorkeeper ; Ed tjtotr, do ; Etlennn Uoy, MesHengftr ; P Buckley, do ; Jo»eph Targeou, do ; Joseph Brown. do; O Roberge, do. ,•■ j > . [I '•'^"'■V ^^'ily■l^■^t^ ^ .'"ItlU \3^*»jfiS'>t., . DEPARTMENTAL OFFICIALS. CIVIL SECRETARY'S OFFICE. Uenis Godley, Seerelary ; H Cotton, first Clerk : J Kidd, second do ; F I> Burrows, third do ; P St Hill, Office keeper; O Boxall, Messenirer; (i .Smith, extra do. OITice— Eastern BloDk. PBOVINCIAT, SECRETARY'S OFFICE. Hon W McDort; AT.T.. Provincial Secretary : E Parent, Assistant do. Lower Canada ; E A Mereditjt, do. Upper Canada; Thos Ross, Ac(!oijntant of Contlmrencies : 8 Tetu. first elass Clerk : W H .Tones, do ; J IM Tctn. do ; G Powell, do; HE Steple. do ; J Birch, do: J Gow. OiTico keeper: J Pow. Messenger, J A Fradet, do. Of- tlco— Eastern Rlock. PROVINCIAL KEaiSTRAR'S OFFICE. Provincial Rcsis'rar. the ITouorable Wili,ia.ji .Mo- DotiOAT-L ; Denutv Priivitioi;;! Uiitristrar. Ooo H Lane ; Chief Cleric. A-nnhle Rehiii-jror ; 2ud Olerk. John A Be- lan^er: 'in] CI.->rk. ■Williji.,1 J Goodev.-: 4tli Clerk, Ln''cer A Cntcllier : .'itli Clerk. Alexander r>egg . Cth <'lerk. JovitP Veretiero-' Do Bouoliorville ; Chief Mes- senffer. Maximo V:il'(|iio.i to ; .\g8t Me^aensrer. Francuis Xr Valiquetle. Ofllee— Eastern Block. EXECUTIVE COirN'CIL OFl'ICB. - . flon G Bnovv, I>rp»id"nt Excntlvc Council : W IT Lee. <^lerk ilo; If .\ ITiiiifiworth. A dn; H Casgraln. A' CUSTOMS URANCn. k\ U S M Bouchette. Commissioner of Customs ; Thos Worthington. Asslfrtanl ; J W Poach v, first class Clerk ; T B Robaris, do- J R Andy, do: II II Dufflll, do : L 0'Brir»n. do; G O Mailleux, do; P Shenpard. second do; H C Ilnv. third do: W Bell, dn : .Ins F Brown, seeoml do; J Wnlls, Mcssengrer. , j .1 Lnu-'inn. Auditor of Pnhlic Aeeomits: Hon J Simp- son, Ass't Auditor ruMlc Accounts : T Cruse. Igt Bnnk- keeper; T D Thi>s. 2ed Bonk-keeper: C Camble. 1st, Class Clerk md T;niri»trar of TVee Banks; A Harver, ;i Statistical Clork ; J Patterson. E C"Barber/G M Jarv|«,v? 2nd;Cla.s8 Clerks ; ~ Hall, 8rd Class Clerk ; J Derder/ii .Messenger. OiSee— Eastern Block. [19^6. Eiia and Li- and Bogltsh sber ot the it-at-/lrinii ; )oorkeepar ; iiel Skinner, Permanent It, P Batte, Bo ilet tor- L i< raser, Z saional Mev at Votes and inchTransta- Blala, do; of Corrects; ; W B Row, rench do ; P iy, AaaiBtant A G- li^oie, c ; U Dcfrle», I) W Mac- Ciiicf Me»- icnt, Library >s Lemonde' Messenger ; Neasonger ; lelln, do ; il do; Ktlenne TafReou, do: %i>SvttJ>Vi ATION AND Iculture ; J C Senretary : A iler; L Dne- la Bnin«, Tn- ; OCTJerin. al Olefk: C : PTiOmieux, Morcnn, fio: FHet, Office »P FINANCF. il; VOodard. ' ; .T Drysdale. it cln83 Clerk: U W Baxter . C Ryan, third Icninrft. Stnno- ■rk ; T> Ryan, 'n»tnm« ; Tho.« «t clflM Clerk ; Dufflll, do : T. npard, second Tab F Brown, ; Hon .1 ftiinn- piw. 1i»t Bnok- C Ofimble. 1st. s ; A Ham»T, «r,'G M Jarvle, rk ; J Derdar, { 1866.] DBPAETMENTAL OFFICIALS. 23 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC W0EK8. Hon J C Crafaib, Commissioner ; T Trudeau, Depu- ty Commissioner ; F Braun, Secretary ; J Balne, Book- keeper ; J W Harper, 1st Clerk; O Drolet, Assistant Book-keeper ; F Hamel, Do ; H A Fissiault, J P N Bon- neville, It Jackson, J B Arnoldi. 1 B French, J Walsh, O Dlonne, Clerks; I' Owens, Housekeeper; M Walsh, and H Potrin, Messongeis. OflSce— VVeitcm Block. EMGUIXIBINO BRANCH. POauvroau, Architect; C McCarthy, Dranghlsmsu; Thos Monro and J H Rowan, Knsineers; Geo Yerret, Clerk; S McLaughlin, Photofcrajihist; J B Derome, Thos Gnenin, U ifiVllchard, E H Parent, Charles Pope, Draughtsmen; J I'eslauriers, Messenger. Office— VV Hlk. POST OFFICE DEPAETMENT. lion W P HowLANi), Postmnster General; W H Orlffln, Deputy Po ; H A Wicksleed, Accountant ;W White, Secretary ; J Asliworth, Cashier ; P Le Bueur, Superintendent Money Order Branch ; £ C Hayden, J T McCuaig, K Oliver, H 8 Weatheley, P Holt, J C Stew- art, J Audette, Ist Class Clerks; Jo.ln Brophy, J L McMahon, 6 T Mason, K M Julyan, Und Class Clerks ; J Boyd, W D Le Bueur, E H Benjamin, B KioK. G H Hargrave, II J Garrett, G U Holt, U W Griffin, J P Bucke, 8rd Class Clerks ; W Berry, Frechette, B P Davis, J Wilson, J McNub, J C Patterson, J McDou- l,'all,4th Class; J UeaiflQ,Offlco Keeper. Officc-W Block. ATTORNEY GENEBAL, L. C. Hon G E Cartier, Attorney General ; U LLangevln, ^licitor General; Geo Futvoye, Permanent Clerk; J A Befoy, Clerk in ofBue of A G ; J W Gow,Mcsaenger. 01- flce, Eastern Block. ATTORNEY GENERAL, U. C. Hon JooN A. Macdonai.d, Attorney General; Jamos Cookbum, Solicitor General ; H Bernard, Chief Clerk ; J ^itaart, Asilttadt Clerk ; Chas Drinkwater, Steno- graphic Clerk; P Lynch and Francis Curran, Messen- gers. Office— Eastern Blockl CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT. Hon A Campurll, Coiuniissloner; A Russell, Assist- ant Commissioner ; Jos Bouchettii, Deputy Surveyor Gen ; Wn> Ford, accountant ami cnshlcr ; Thos Devlne, E T Fletcher, J W Brldgland, Ed Fox, R E Taclie, Sur vpyors and Draiightamen ; John F Bouchette, 8 P Bau- sei, II F Uayward. Draughtsmen t P M Partridge. Supt of Woods and Forests ; Tlios Hector, J C Tarburt, W F Collins, F T Judah, E A Genereux, H J Jones. J Alley, J Morphy, J Tolniie, Thos Uaramond, F A Hall, W F Whitcher, J V Gale. Ist Class Clerks; V E Tessier, Alex Kirkwood, A T Taylor, F D Dugal, F Chasse, L A Bo- blUllte, D A Grunt, J J Prendergast, G B Cowper, L D Lemoino, Thos Morklll, W B Collins, DC Mack- adle, J M Grant, G Lindsay, G Vanfelson, L Barthelot, F Norton, W Ebbs, K Nettle, 2nd Class Clerks ; J Innis. J Nlckenson, DOB Ross, U B Bnlbrt, A T Scott, R H Brown, RTemple, J Murphy, J S Thompson, J R Mont- gomery, E Thomas, 3rd Class I'lerks ; W Baron Von Koerber, Alex Russell. Eraughtsmen; J Bradsbaw, Office Keeper ; Geo Fisher, P Potvin, P Cahill, A Mc- Donald, Chas Dumontier, Messengers. offlce-W Block. i4l I IMDIAN nRAXCB. «^5L®P"^R®' Deputy Sunt; M Tumor, Chief Clerk CTWalcot, Accountant; L Vankough;.ipt, Correspond- ing Clerk ; J P M Le Court, Clerk ; B Jessop. Messen- ger; Ellen JcBSop, Housekeeper. ADJUT.\ST GENERAL OF MILITIA. Col. McDoroAix, Adjutant Oeneral; Lieut Col A lu- Salaberry, D A G, L C ; Lieut Col W Powell, D A G, U C ; Lieut Col Irvine, PAD C. (TFMPORABY) ASSIHTANT ADJCTANTS OENKBAI, — KOK CANADA VEST. ,U Col W S Dune, Cr ; Lt Col Sam'l Peters Jarvis ; us Deputy Assistant Adjutants General : Lieut Col J B Taylor, Lieut Col F .7 Atcheily . 1\ CA.NAUA KAST. Lieut Col W Osborne Smith, Lt Col S T Suzor, Bri- gade Major, Qiiebec; as DejiUty Assistant Adjutantn Oeneral : Major George Browne, Lieut It A Caeault. R Berry, Chief Clerk; W K Wright, E Gelmas, Ist Class Clerks ; Thos Wily, Chief Supt of Stores; GA Lambert, C II O'Mcara, CDunot, Grant Seymour, T La Rosfi, D McLennan, Clerks ; Geo Sheiwood, F H Iluot, T U Boulet, Extra Clerks; Louis Morel, House- keeper ; M Ryan, Messenger. OlTlce— Western Block. BOARD OF RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS. The Hon the Finance Minister, Chairman ; The Hon the Chief Commissioner of Public Works, the Hon the Postmaster General, the Hon the Receiver General ; T Trudeau, T Munro, Inspectors; .1 O Vansltlart, Secretary. Office— Eastern Block . BOARD OF AUDIT. J Luugton, Auditor ; T D Harrington, Deputy Receiv- er General; A Russell, Assist. Com. of Crown Lands : Wm Dickinnon. Pepufy li spcctor General; W H Grit- fln. Deputy Post GenI ; R S M Bouchette. Cora of Cus- toms ; T Trudeau, Deputy Com of Pub Ic Works ; ChaH Cambie, Secretary. Office— Eastern Blvck. BOARD OF CUSTOMS, EXCISE Jt, STAMPS. R S M Bouchette, Com of Customs, Chairman ; John Langton, Auditor; W H Griffin, Dept Post Gen ; A Ilurvey, Acting Secretary. Office— Eastern Block. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS BOARD. W 11 Lee, Clerk Executive Council ; E Parent, Ass't Sec'yEast; E A Meredith, Ass't Sec'y West; W Dick- inson, Deimty Inspector General; RS M Bouchette, Com of Cudlouis; J Langton,' Auditor of Public Accounts; T D llarrlniiton. Deputy Receiver General ; W 11 Grif- fin; Deputy rostmastor General : A Russell, Ass't Com Crown Lands ; T Trudeau, Deputy Com Public Works ; J C Tache, Sec'y Bureau of Agriculture ; G II Lane, Deputy Provincial Registrar; It E Steele, Secretary. Office— Eastern Block. CANADA STANDARD WEIGHTS OF GRAIN &c. PER BUSHEL. By Statute 16 Victoria, cap. 191, 14th Jnnci, 186B ; ex- < tended to Lower Canada by 18 Viotoria, cap. IS, ' 18th December, 1864. By «a Vict., cap. 21, 4th May, 18C9, ;.:;«i!.'i' 'IS-*'. L-^iL-;* ,«lJ>y; ibs. ,.ia9.tKoiKI>4*ft»iJ''' _^ lbs. I Potatoes. Turnips,. Wheat, ...'r^V.inT.V,...'.'. 60 i Carrots. Parsnips,. Indian Corn, '.'.,'. 66 i Beets and Onions, Bye, Pfekfe, A6 i Flax Seed, Bayley,.: ,.....* 48 OaW,....' 84 Beam 60 OloverSefd ,, 60 Tlttoth/Seed...... , 48 Ba«kwiMt 43 60 I Hemp Seed, [ Blue Grass Seed. Castor Beans,... Dried Apples,.... Dried Peaches,.. MiJt, SMt , 00 CO 44 14 40 «2 83 86 66 I t^ m 24 V'* ■<•*«? TARIFF OP CUSTOMS. [1866. TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. |) c. ad. val. Acids of every description, except Vinegar Free Ale, Beer and Porter ^^^ Alum • j„ Anatomical Preparations ^^ Anchors, over 6 cwt ,» Anchors, 6 cwt. and under '" Animals of all kinds *V^ Antiquities, collections of ^^ Antimony Free aX'ics 'for' thepubiic uses ofthe'Provlnoe. . .... . do Articles imported by, and for the uae of the Governor General "" Ashes, Pot, Pearl, and Soda. "» Articles for the use of Foreign Consuls. • «» Bagatelle Boards and ifilllard Tables, and furnishings • y'-i^'";' ':.^'a Bark, Berries, Nuts and Vegetables, Woods and Drugs, used solely in dyeing *T™ Baric, Tanners' • • • 'A" ' V««l,-i Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books, and Devotional Books, and Printed Books not eUe where sped- Biscuit ABread fromO 'Brl'tiin i' BN A Provinces do Blacking JZ Bleaching Powders "^'^ Bolting Cloths "" Book. Map and News Printing-Paper . • • • "V Bookbinders' Tools and Implements. . .. ■ •••.•■/'** Books, Printed, Periodicals, and Pamphlets edlttons of which are printed In Canada A" Borax .... — • • . Brandy. 15 cents per gallon, and — Brass, in Bars, Rods and Sheets Brass or Copper Wire and Wire Cloth Bristles.... Broom Corn. . .. .... ■■.. •■■. Brooms and Brushes of all kinds BnsU, Oasts and Statues Burr Stones, and Grindstones— wrought and un. wrought.... Butter Cabinets of coins.... .... Cabinet ware or furniture Cables, Iron, Chain, over three-fourths of an inch In diameter.... Cables, Hemp and Grass Cameos * Mosaics, real or imitation, set in Gold, Aq lo Candles, Tallow, and Tapers other than tallow. ... 20 Caoutchouc, or India Rubber, unmanufactured Free Carpets and Hearth Rugs 20 Carriages 20 Carriages k Vehicles of Travellers, &c, Free Cement, marine or hydraulic, unground do Cements, hydraulic, ground and calcined 10 Chiandeliers, Girondoles, Gas Fittings .... .... 90 Cheese.... .... .... Free Chicory 90 China Ware of all kinds 20 China Ware, Glass Ware, Cigars, Silver or Plate ware, Spirits, Wines and Malt Liquors, and "Table-Linen— for Officers* Mess Free Cider 20 Cigars, value not over $10 p. M A3 p M and 40 Cigars, over |10 and not over $20 p M gS p M and 40 Cigars, value over $20 and not over $40 p M $4 p .M and 40 Cigars, value over $40 p M $6 p M and 40 Cinnamon, Mace and If utmegs ^ Clocks... 20 Clothing and Arms for Indian Nations Free Clothing and Arms for Military do Clothing or Wearing Apparel, made by hand or sewing machine .... 26 (Coach and Harness Furniture 20 Cocoa and Chocolate 20 Cocoa Paste flrom G Britain and B N A Provlaees Fre« Coal and Coke do Coin and Bullion.... do Coffee, Green, and 8 cents per lb ,. ft Coffee roasted or ground, and 8 cents per lb. . , . 80 Confectionery, and 8 cenU per lb 1ft Commissariat and Ordnanee Stores Free Copper, Brass or Iron Tubes and Piping, when drawn . 10 Copper,lnBar8, Rods, Bolts or Sheets.... .,.. 10 Copper, produce or manufacture of B.N,A. Provlnees Imported direct therefrom .... Free Cordage.... .... .... UO Cordials IB cents per gallon and 100 Corks «0 .Free . 80 . 10 . 10 .Free do . 20 .Free do do do 20 do do Corkwood, or the bark Free Cotton and Flax Waste.... ,, d*i Cotton, Candle-wick, Yarn and Warp. ... .... 10 Cotton, Wool Free Cottons fO Cream of Tartar, in Crystals Friit« Crockery and Earthenware .... 'io Grade Petroleum, 4 eenis per gallon Diamonds and Precious Stones Frne Donations dw Drain Tiles for Agricultural purposes — Free Drawings du Dried Fruits, and Nuts of all kinds .... 'M Drugs not otherwise speeiHed do Karths, Clays, Sand and Ochres Kre* Eggs do Emery- Emery, Glass and Sandpaper do Engravings and Printa... .... 10 Essences and Perfumery .... 90 Fancy Goods....' 90 Farming Utanails and Implements— when spaolaily imported for eneooragement of agrioullnre . . Free Felt Hat Bodies and Hat Felto Fr»« Firebrick and Clay ....do Firewood.... do Fire-works 90 Fish, fresh or salt Free Fish Oil, in crude ...do Fish, prodnoto of, unmanufactured do Fishing Nets and Seines do Fishing Hooks, Lines and Twines . . . . . . de F! a «, Hemp and Tow, undressed do Flour .... .. .. ,. do Foreign Newspapers 90 Fruits, dried, firom the U. 8 only . . Free Fruits, green .do Fun, Skins, Pelts, or Tails, unmanufactured . , . . do Gems and Medals .do Gin, 16 eento per gallon, and.... IM Glass, Plate and Silver 90 OlassStained, Painted or Crlored 90 Glassware.... .... ,,90 Gold Beaters, Brim Ml'ds and Sklna 9t— Grease and Scraps de Orr'ns— Barley (ezoept Pot and Pearl) and Bjni, Bran and Bhortf, BookWheat, Bear Mtd Bigg, OaU, Baaat tad Pew, Indtas Com, Wke«t, Sago Flour, and Meal of die above Ortlnt, . , du Gravel ...... do Gunpowder.... .... .... 90 Guns, Rlflet , and Fire-arms of all kinds . , 90 Gypsum, or Plaster of Paris, ground or ungrooDd, bntnetealoined Free Hair, Angola, Goat, Thibet, Horse, or Mohair, un> manufactured .,,,Frsa HatPlush ... 90 Hats, Gaps and Bonnets 90 flav ftO Hay and Straw, the produce of B. N. A. PreTln'Mti imported direct thereflrom .... , .free Hides.. ... do Horns.. .. .. . ,,, do Hops ..., .... ..... .... •,«, 90 Hope, the produce of B. N. A. Provinces, Imported direct therefrom... ..Free Hosiery.. .... ,10 Indigo.... Free [1866. 1866.] TiUlIFF OF CUSTOMS. 25 .... do • • •■ • • w .. 80 ,. IR ..rrM K, when . lu .... tu *roTlnew Vreo 'iO too 80 frt* do .... 10 Free 10 Wruv .... «o ..Vr«» «lo ....»re« do .... 'i» «lo ,Kr«« do do 10 .... 90 40 iettUnre..yrM ... Vrw .... «lo ... do .... ao ....VrM .... do .do do .... do ... do ,. do • • • f w ..7r«t .do red.. ..do ... do »5S M M .yro» • f • • • W* I aod H|Ni, vudBlgf. irn, WkM(, lOralnt... du .. . du M .. 'iO r ungroand, Mohklr, UD- ft— W ****** AA • • • » • « Wr i. ProTinooi. FTM .. do ... do •o !•, lDiiK>rt«d • ••' ••'iK' Fr» lnktorftllUBdt,«ie«ii* Printing Ink 90 IroiiMd Mfdww oliiliod,of»Uiorto JiHWOBod, flMiklMd IK BrtUnato Metal Wwo iMdM. IkoTOlai Ax«t Bom, K»ko«, fforkt i^Mjo Vooto, aojrtlMi toA iMltko 9ilkoo, NftUii Taokt, Bradi, tnd Bnrlgt loTooi mmI all otbor Iron OMtinft Othor tfOtk aao *••• •••« *••* SO Iroo--CoiMd* PUiw Md Tinaod PlotM ; OsIvm- hMd and HMOt Win, Vol! and Splko Bod Bar. Bod or Hoop Hoop or Tiro for Loeo* motiro wkoaki, boat and woldod BoUor Platot Bailroad Ban, Wfooght Iron Ohalra and SpikM BoUiid PlauT Jtw«ll«rr and Watohot iwk and Oakam, 10 . 10 .fro Lard...... .... ... do Uadlnahoot 10 Loatbor .... • . • . .... SO Laathor-^boopi 6^, Ooat "and Okamoit akiM '■4raiiOd.. .. .... ••.. .... .... do LtlMB.... .... .... do LtoM, prodttoo of B.N.A. ProvlncM onljr f rw Utliarfo.... .. 10 Looomotlvo Inftnoi and Railroad Gara M LoooBotiva and Bnaino f ramta, Oranka, Orank AsIm, Ballway Oar and^UoomotlTO Axlm, Ftoton Rodt, OaMo and ttlda lanii Orank Ptna» Oonnooting Bodi, 10 LamlMr or FUakt naaafootorod M MaoaiNnt and TarmlieoUl ...SO MMMMnr.twioihardliatpooilod.... .... do aollla OfaM, lai^ 0^ add AtOoM, for U(>li tUtrjr _ purpoMo............ Froo MattUaAlMM of MarWa, or ImltaUon oT Marblo. . . . 90 luaametHraa of Loatliar— Boola and Bboea: Uar- noM and Saddtory SS MaaollMtttrvo Boi olfo«ii«ro •pooMod 90 Manttrti. . Froo MaMtOhartaandAtlaaM 10 BSkU to Hooks or Mabi. oapoliibod. . Froo MaaM, FfWh, Imokod or SaHM. do MadMflalBoMf ..10 MoBafafKa Hoim, Oattlo, Oairiagaa and Har* Mliii Off ••* •••o oooooo •••* Vf #0 MIUlarpa&dNaTalltorw do Modala do MolaMw 10 aadOoMUpor mUoa .. uJSS&luSnmnk, iMto^lu Mwleal Bona and Olooka .... .... .... 90 Nuiloal Inatmntnta for MUltary Banda Fraa iitt(M# f fl> ooao ■••• •••• * • • • ™ NltraorSaltpotro 'Fraa Oil, Baniola, KoroMno, Ooal * Potrolown, dMttlod, pwlflod and raflBo4t and naptha, IS e. p. gal.' OIlOakaorLlBModOako FrM OllOlotka 90 Olto,tnaajrwajr rootlflodor proparad— not olbor* wlMspoalfled 90 Ollt, Ooooa Mnt,Plne and Palm, In their natural ■Uto.Frea Opium 80 Oreeofall kind! ofmotala Free Oior or WUlow for Baeket Makeri faekaiae} Inoludlng Old Bagi. ... .... Faintfl aodOolon Fapor Fapor, Book, Map, or If owa PrinUng Fapor Hanfiafi.... Faraaola and umbroUaa Patont Madioinoi, not ipeeilled do do do do 15 90 90 80 KCiJJf'^ . . ^. Jeal laatnunonU A Apparatuit At Globoe .... Free Fhoiplionu .... 10 Floklae and flaaoea 90 Fig Iron, Pig Load, Pig Copper Free Ftmento, ground _90 PltohandTTar .... Free Flaetor a? ParM, and Hjrdranllo Oement ground and ealataad 10 Flaal«rofParla,noteaklMd Froa FlaringOartfa 90 Fortor , . i OO PreMnrod Meato, Poultry, Fish, Vegetables, Ac... . SO Printing Ink and Preteei Free Printa and BngraTlngi . . 10 Printed, LIthosrapbed or Copper Plate Bills, Asc., AdTertiiing Pamphleu. Baai Rod Lead dry Boein and Rosin Bioo Roots, Medical Rosins In a crude state Bum, lis eonts per gallon, and. Rye Grain, and Meal of Saddlery Sago Flour Salt Cloth, Sails. Ready-made Sal Ammoniac SalSoda Salt . . . Sand Paper fiorap Brass SO Free 10 Free do 10 Free too Free 96 Free do 10 Free do do do do do do do do 90 S oulpture, Specimens of Seeds for Agrlcultursl, Horticultural or Manufactur- Ing purposes .... Sottlars' Goods.. Shaeklcs, Ships' Bbawls Skips' Blocks, Binnacle Lamps, Bunting, Sail Canvas, (No. I to 6), Compasses, Cordage, Dead Eyes, Dead Lights, Deck Plugs, Shackles, HheaTes, Signal Lamps, Travelling Trucks .... ....Freo Sbipa* water Casks In use do Shoos 26 Signal Lamps Free Silk llat Felts do Silks, Satins and Velvets SO Silk Twist, and 811k and Mohair Twist 90 Silk Twist for Hats, Booto, and Shoes, .... 10 Silk, Woollen, Woisted and Cotton Embroideries and Tambour Work SO SlaU ..... Freo Small Wares SO Snvir and Snuff Flour— dry, 10 cents per lb and ... 80 Snvff Damp, Moist or Pickled, 8 cents per lb and.. 80 Soap 80 Soda Ashes .... Free Spoolmens .... do Spelter in SheeU Free Spelter in Block or Pig do Spiees, ineludlng Ginger, Pimento and Pepper ground ....80 Splcos, Including Gmger, Pimento and Pepper unground 80 Spirits and Strong Waters including Spirits of Wine and Alcohol, and not being Whiskey. IS cents per gallon, and .100 Spirits of Turpentine , .10 Starch . " >■ t • -80 Stationery ; 20 Statues, Busts, Ac, as Works of Art Free Steamboat and Mill Shafts and Cranks, forged in thorough.... ... — •••• 10 Steam Engines, other than Locomotives 20 Hteel, Wrought or Cast . . .10 Stereotype Blocks for PrinUng purposes Free Stone, unwrought ... do Straa , Tnscan and Grass Fancy Plaits . 10 Sulphur and Brimstone Free Sugar, refined, 8 cents per lb and. ... lo " other than reflned, 3 cents per lb, and 10 Tallow .... Free Tanners' Bark . . do Tar • .do Tea, 4 cents per lb. and », ^^ . |6 * Teasels Free Tiles, Drain, for Agricultural purposes . 10 Timber and Lumber of ail kinds nnmauufactured Free Tin, Granulated or Bar . .10 Tin, ZIno and Spelter, in Blocks or Pig . Free T(il»acc(i, manufactured Cavendish, 10 cts p lb, and., 80 " manufactured, Common Cut. 6 cts p lb, and 80 " manufactured Fine Cut, Mots p lb, and ao 3» TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. I |: f. S66. " manuf d Canadian Twist, Q ots p lb, and .... SO " unmanufactured ....tree Tobacco PlpM ....20 Toys.... .... 20 Trees, Plants and Shrubij, Hulbs and Roo'.a Free Treenails . . .do Tubes and Piping of copper, brn»H, or lln, when drawn 10 Turpentine, other than spirit of ... Free Turpentine, spirits of . ■ !.■;»()« 10 Type Metal in Bloclis or Plirs . . I'ree Varnlsli, bright and blank for Bhip-buildcrs, othrr than Copal, Carriage, SlicMiic, Mantle or Japan do Vegetables, not elaewhere specHicd . do Veneering, sawed, from V 3 do Unenumerat'id articles .... 20 Vinegar, 4 cents per gal, and .... 20 Waterlime, unground . . free Wheat and Wheat Meal . . .do Whiskey of any strength, not excei'illng the strength of Proof by Sykes' llyilroiueter, and so in propor- tion, for any greater itrength or less than a gallon, 40 cents per gallon. White Lead, dry . . 10 Wine of all kinds in wood or bottles. . . .20 Wines, Cigars, ami Tobacco for .Soldier's Institutes.Free Woods of all kindF , . . do Wood for Hoops wlien not notched . ' .do Wool . . .... do Woolens — ... .... 20 Zinc or Spelter, in Block or Pig . . .do Zinc or Spelter, in Sheet . . . .10 The followtng articles ane also permitted to he enttrt-O ttiEz, in cerifiin circumstances or conditions, mr. : Agricultural Implements, Farming Utensils and Seeds of all kinds — when specially imported by Agricultural Societies for tlie encouragement of Agriculture. Apparel (Wearing), and other personal elTects, and implements ^f husbandry (not merchandise) in actual use of persons coming to settle in the Province, accompa- nying 'he owner. Apparrel (Wearing) of Uritish fubjects dying abroad. All importations for the public uses of the Province. All dutiable goods imported by and for the use of the Governor General, to bn free by order in Council. Arms, for Army or Navy, and Indian Nations — pro- vided the duly otherwise jmyable be defrayed by the Treasury of the United Kingdom or of this Province. All importations for the use of If. M. Army and Navy serving in Canada, when the duty otherwise pay- able thereon would be paid or borne bv the Treasury of the United Kingdom or of this Province. ( Silver and Plated Ware, QIastware, Table Lined and Cigars, imported apecially for tihe ubo of any Regiment- al Mess of Offieen of H. M. Army servinv in (^nada, under sncb regulations as may be det«rinfned by onler in Council. Books, Mans, and Charts, imported not as Merclian- (1i»e, but )iH the personal elTccts of persons arriving in Canada to become tomifl-de residents of the Province. Household effeots, that have been In actual u.ie for one month or more, of persons ooiiiing to seitio in the Pro- vince, and under the charge of the owner. Clothing— when donatiotus for gratuitous distribution by charitable societies, or for ine Array, Nary, or Indian Nations. odels or Patterns of all kinds of Invent'ion, MaoliN nery, or Improvements in the Arts— provided tlie same be not put to actual use. illtary Clothing for II. .M. Troops or Militia. 11 itary Stores, Ac., for Provincial Militia, under such restriction an.d regulations as may be passed by the Go- vernor In Council. ^ Ail dutiable goods imported by and for the use of Fo«l reign Consuls arc free. -l Packages containing Preo Goods, and of the descrip- tion in which Bucli Goods are usually imported, shall be free. The following packr>ges shall be free, viz., Bales, Trusses Cases eoverlng Casks of Wine or Brandy fn Wood Ca.ses and Casks containing Dry floods, llardr ware and Cutlery (Urates or Casks containing Olass-'; ware or Kartlienware Cases containing Bottled WInH or Bottled Spirits, and other Packages in which Goods * of the kind contained m them arc usually Imported, and which do not necessarily or generally accompany sucl^ , Goods when sold In this Province. ' ■ All other packages containing Goods paying adva*- lorcm duties shall be chargeable with the same duty aa the Goods they contain, unless suohdutyexoeeda^O.pqr, cent., in which case the duly on the packages oontalii*/, ing them shall bo uO per cent, ad valorem and .Paokr;y ages containing Goods paying specific duties shall 'Wt! chargeable with a duty uf 20 per cent, ad valuroia. 7 Tools (the) and Implements of Trade of persons ar- riving in Canada, when accompanied Iqto the l*rovince by the actual settler, for his own use, and not for salb.'i K Thefolloioing ArticlfM an protdb4tr.fl to Tin imported, und-er apennlty nf Fifty Poitndt, together wt'(* the forfeiture ffthe Parcel or package ttfGood* in 'aMvH Ihn same may he found. Books and Drawings of an immoral or indecent chaf;*^,^ acter. -^ Coin, base or oounterfett. :.) >. j.-., ;. ,;t.;..i.j :,iQ CANADIAN STAMP DFTIES," '^ "'^^"^Z i'^%m »>• • lO (j; On Bills of Exchange, Drafts, and Promissory Notes: Jrf lol *t>!jtV. i«-i>^0 i\ ' .•> j(«i'i«i->Tf ;»:i>i*JfeM!'l j"'- ^«,.,,,. . .ii7»l,y3i:ii,ia^-Jfff«*1 ■ ■: : ■. ' ....vmt.l In computing the duty, it must be borne in mind that any interest payable at maturity witH l%« jirlnd-'' pal, is to be counted as part of the amount. ..•I'Kis ^'•.' .-^-f-'wih..!' i. ■■■■'' ■■•'■i -rrrr-'-i w I AiVIOUNT. Singly. Duplicate each part. Triplicate each part $2S and under (0.01 0.02 0.03 0.06 0.00 0.12 0.16 0.16 10.01 0.01 o.oa ,,.,, O04 0.06 0-08 0.10 0.12 $0.01 Over 26 and not exceeding «' 60 " " " 100 " " *• 800 " " ♦I 400 » i< " 600 " " $ 50 100 200 800 400 6O0 600 O.Ol o.os 0.06 1666. Linon and Rejrimetit- n i%tra(l«, idby onler Merclian- arriTlng In Provinw. use for one III the Pro- ilstrtbutioti y,orlinJiiiii ion, MaoliW eil tlie same itiu. 1 under such A by tlieOo- lic use of Fo- thc deicrlp- rtcd, shall be e,vtz.,BaIefe, ^r Uramly hi 5loo(ls, Hanl- ilnlne aiass-, Bottled WlnP which OoorlH" 111 ported, and ompany snoh laying ad va* saniu duty aa exo««da90p4r ages oontakB' n and Pack- , luties »hall ba. 1 Taloroiu. of peraoDs ar- J the l*roTiiice i not for aalb. >T>» imported, mther ^ith Vie indccout chat? ...... w'>itU rith the pr Inci- cate each par> 10.01 O.Ol 0.01 0.08 o.oarf- It 19 ^e oldest eslab- llNhcd and triost ^xtenslVoly circulated newspaper In the Ottawa district, and has consequently the best claims to advoi(iltftr| jjitiU-onitgt*. ' Ottit'"'^* beini; now the Seat of Oovernment, it is tlie Intention of the Proprietor to render tl|e papor worthy tho position it has at- tained of a rtictropolrtan Jotinial. his cfTorts and sao- uess ipi,t(i^ ^A9t aro 4 gi)arant(^u for tliu future. The Weekly C'ttiien, having a greater circulation than the w,boU c^ tjlu< papers ^nblished in Ottawa, and bavins subaitiha^ in evaryi'tXnt of the Counties of Russell, PrescoU and Carloton, It is the best medium fur udvertUNBmenie ini^led tooatch thd Bye of coun> try cuHtoniers. "f lio Daily Cititen, having a largo and constantly incroaoing circulation, fibiefly In *he city. Is the best medium to roach city customeri. « THE TEEMS OF SUBSORIPTIpN ABE: The Dally PaiMjr,— TKR WESK .. .'^'TIhT ...ho"' PR II TWO MONTHS, " QUAKT«;rt. •' HALF YEAR, .^,..^!'. YEAR, .. .. 'niJ.^i ■" Vif Aiu,K gTBicTL*i» iDrAlrtl. ' »012t 1 00 1 60 3 00 6 00 The Weekly Pat*er»""' ...;',! I- ! • I'UK. YEAR, delivered to Subscribers in tho City, $t 60 I^ called foYaittte Office, 1 00 Mailed to Subscribers in tho country,lf paid 'strictly 'bHI 0^ '•; ■ '" » ovdev s from tho country. The work is done with tho utmost despatch, and is forwarded by Parcel Post wiihont de- lay. Orders sent by Mail should be written legibly, and the directions as to the stylo of printing and qnt.l- ity of paper, where samples are not sent, should be %^ brief and plain as possible to avoid aistake's, I. B. TAYLOIti^ 1 1 If J I ■• I'l "THE OTTAWA CITIZEN" ■*»:>■ STEAM PRINTIHG .1 I: tin:." HOUSE Is replete with every requisite & appliance for the execution of CHEAP, NEAT, AND EXPEDITIOUS PRINTING. MAMMOTH, HMD BILLS, SHOW BILLS, BOOKS, BUSINESS CARDS, Jtaij- (.'.'Jfi'*,!;; MEDIUM, and SMALL POSTERS, CONCERT BILLS, RAILROAD BILLS, STA6E BILLS, and STEAMBOAT BILLS, MA6AZINES, 'OHEQOE BOOKS, PROFESSIONAL CARDS, FUNERAL OARBS, .^. WEDDING CARDS, TICKETS, ftO. .. .. LAW BLANKS, MUNICIPAL AND CORPOHirE BLANKS, PROMISSORY NOTE BOOKS, ftC, Printed in Black, Red, Blue, and other Colored Inks, and on White and Colored Paper. CHEAPNESS, NEATNESS, AND PUNCTUALITY Are the Principal Features of the Establishment. Orders sent by Mail Carefully and Promptly attended to, and Work despatched by Parcel Post without Delay. '^^Orders from the Country should be as plain as possible, so that no mistakes may arise. [1866. ISB [1866. FOR THE FARMER. m FOR THE FARMER AND GARDENER. NUMBER OP PLANTS OR TREES THAT CAN BE PLANTED ON AN ACRE OF GROUND, At th« follswlDg disUinoM apart, in fe«t. I)l*t. apart. 1 bjr 1 1* 8 •' 1 3 " 3 «♦" 9i 3 " 1 8 " 3 » " S Ci" Hi 4 » 1 4 " 8 No. Plant*. DIat. apart. No. PlanU. Diit. apart. No. Planta. Dlat. apart. No. FlanU 48,6W 4 by 3 S,• 9 687 90 " 80 108 10,890 6 " 1 8,713 10 *' 10 486 34 " 84 M ff,9M 6 " 8 4,866 11 •• II 860 28 " 86 # 14,620 6 " 8 9,904 19 " 18 809 37 » 87 w 7,360 6 " 4 8,178 18 " 13 387 SO •« 80 « 4.840 6 »• 6 1,748 14 " 14 838 40 " 40 m 8,666 6i " 0i 1,4IT 16 " 16 198 60 '• 60 10.890 6 » 6 1,810 1« » l« no 60 •' 60 6,346 «*" 6i 1,031 17 " IT 160 66 •' 66 10 Multiply the dittancet into aaoh other, and divide it by the square feet in an acre, or 48.660, and the quotient ii the nnmber of plants. Ltion of G. 18, L8. IIU8, :8, 188, ESTIMATES OF THE QUANTITIES OP GARDEN SEEDS REQUIRED TO PRO- DUCE A CERTAIN NUMBER OF PLANTS, OR TO PLANT A CERTAIN QUANTITY OF GROUND. rhite and ^LltY ,nd Work }0 that no AiPABAOus.— One ounce will produce about 1,000 plants, and require a seed bed of about twelve square feet. AsPAaAADS Boon.— 1,000 roots will plant a bed 4 feet wide and flrom 800 to 860 feet long, according to the dis- tance apart the plants are placed in the row. BiAMs.— English Dwarf.— One quart of seed will plant from too to 160 feet of row. acoordinK as the sorts may be early or late. French Dwarf.— One quart will be snfBclent for about 860 hills, and the samA quantity will plant from 850 to 800 feet of row. Pole.— One quart of Lima, White Dutch, or Scarlet Runners, will plant about 100 hills ; of the smaller sort one quart will plant about 800 hlUs. or 8W feet of row. Bin*.— When sown as gardeners generally sow It, It requires at the rate of ten pounds to an acre ; one ounce will sufflce for about 160 feet of row. Baooou.— Oae ounee will produce from 8,O0O to 8,000 plants, and require a seea bed of about 40 square feet. Dbussbls SPKoun.— The same as Broceli. Oabbaoi.— Early sorts the same as Brocoli ; the late and Savoy sorts will require a seed bed of about 60 square feet OAUUFLOWKa.— The same as the later sorts of Oab- b«Ke. Oabbot.— Three to four pounds are required to an acre, and one ounce will sow 200 feet of row. Oklbbt. — One ounce of seed will produce about 7,000 or 8,000 plants, and require a seed bed of about 80 square feet. CrouuBBB.— One ounce of seed will be required for about 100 hilU. OuBLiD Cbisb.— One ounce of seed will sow a bed containing 16 square feet Eao Plaht.— One ounce, tf properly managed in the seed bed will produce flrom 8,600 to 8,600 plants. Eksite.— One ounce will produce about 3,600 plants, and require a seed bed of about 80 square feet. Kalb.— The same as Brocoli. Lbbk.- One ounce produces about 3,000 or 9,600 plants, and requires about 00 square feet of seed bed. Lbttvoi-— One ounce will require a seed bed of about 100 square feet, and will produce 6,000 or 7,000 plants. IfBLON.-^ne OB will be suffleient for about 100 bills, NASTUBTum.— One ounee will sow 36 fbet efrow. Orion.— From 4 to 6 pounds are required 'or an acre, when raised for the bulbe ; one ounce will sew about 800 feet of row. Okba.— One ounce will sow about 90O feet of row. i-.i Pabslbt.— Six or seven pounds are required to the acre; one ounce will sow about 200 feet of row. Pabsbip.— From 6 to 6 pounds are generally sown to the acre ; one ounee will sow about 850 feet of row. Pbppxbs.— One ounce will produce about 3,000 or 8 600 plants. Pi^a.— Virogi on* to two bnbels are generally ret bu vislblo on this Conti- nent. II.— On the evening of SOtli March, and m»rning or the Bist, there will be a total Kuilpse of the Moon. TM» EoiipKO will bo visible throughout this countr}-. At Quebec, it begins on the evening of the 30tli at 9.S2, and will be total ai 10.59. Tho totality oeoses on the morning of ttie 81st, 88 minutes past midnight, and the Kciip^eonds a 1.44. At Toronto, the Kolipse begins at 9.20 of the 80 ; is total there at IU.2T, and ends at 12 min- utes post I. III.— On the Ifith of April, tliero will be a partial Ec- lipse of the Sun. Not visible in Canada. IV.— On the 24th September, there will be u total Eo- lipse of the Moon. Not visible in Canada. v.— On the 8th of October, there will be a partial Eclipse of the Sun; but very small, not 1 digit in ai/e. At Montreal, it begins at 1 1.9 In the morning, and ends 2."^ minutes after noon. PLANETS. Until asth February, Venus will be morning st&r ; then until 11th December, evening star. It wilt be brightest on tho 5th November, Until 8th Oetober, Man will bo morning star; then evening star the rest of the year. Until April 21st. .lupiter will be mornina star; then ovening star tlie rest of tlie year. Until January S\M, tSaturn will !>• morning star ; then even- ing star until November 7tli. Mercuiy will be exceed- iuKly brilliant hofore Hunrlitn, about the middle of Jan- uary, May, beginning of Pepleuiber and end of Pf- cembor. . ^ KETES D'OIILIQATION. ' " Oiroumclsiou Kpiphany Annunciation Good Friday Ascension Day Queen Victoria's liirthday... Corpus Christi St. Peter and St. Paul. All tiaints Day Conception of Virgin Mary . Christmas Day «;rt. ..Junnary January , . March March ..May May .May Juno .November i December 8 . . i)ec«m>)er i"! I On Orders over $80. and up to $i00 60 '• ,!« Monei/ Ordern on the United Klngdom.--T\\ft Cana- dian Money Order OIBces also draw Ui on all tlie Mon*«y Order OfflcbS in England, Iroland and Scotland, and ihe (Channel Islands, lor any sum up to £10 sterling, and srunt a» niauv Orders for £10 sterling Qac;b, as may bo n(!eded to make up the amount fp be remitted. The terms arc as under : — s ■)ij.c». •;■• On Orders up to £2 SScento^ On Orders over £2, and up to £b 60 !I\V.',' On^Orders over £5, and up to £7 75 ■^\.' On Orrtcr9"overv£7, and np to £10. . . .$1-00 {'•'-« , [1866. K HtMT (he rc«t III 1)0 mornliis year. Until J ; then evon- vlll bo excceil- nlddluof Jan- Ill omi of P<- 9 . .Jiinnnry January . . March March ..May May ..May JllllO ..November I DcciMuber 8 . . l)oc«inber A"> 1 2.") :tO 10 24 .31 29 S, January 2S .February II February \i . February March .March April IS no .AnHI May . .May May ..May May s U) 20 27 31 .December 2 United Kiuc- Unltetl Status, eh letters i>a«s poHtage. ' jil unless posl- Money-Ordur ti) draw Money |1(K), and for a» llcant may re- .. . .Scents. ..10 " .80 *' ..M ** ' ...40 '• ...60 " '^ Mw." The Cana- n all the Money Butland, and ilic •terlincr, and aqb, as may bo remitted. The , 35 cents. . 60 •• ; . W « ' ,.,$1'00 * '-* 1866.] ALMxSAC. s 10 II 12 i:t 14 10 It) i; 1» 20 21 22 2;t 24 2ft 26 21 2S 20 m 31 JANI'AHY. Ctrtm*n(i»l4n , (!alcututnkt*n ITS7 (ilcerii born, (I, (! , JOli Karihiionkii III Canada..,., IUli-1 Dupe of Vork died 1H97 /Cjil/ilmnif \»i Sutiitily iilltf Knltihriirif, Uallluo dl« UuMla 17S4 llr. I.yiiiaii lli'xclier died IMD McKuy'ii ilourlnK mill, deniroyed by (Iro. . . . iHdO I.Hvater dlod IMM (JhurleA .laniei KoK born I1'40[ Wolfeborii " 1720] Battle of Coruniia , Is09' Henjaiiilnirranklln died . um Rebel* iixueiit«it m!)9 JuinuK Wiilt, Kngliieer, b*rn 1730 Aiiinrlunii I lulujieiidaiiflu acknowledged.. .. 1793 3/7/ Siiniliifi afiti' Kplpfytny . (21 ) llrtt Kt.ii. nitn'g. oribareholdortO. h P. R. William Fill died 1806 (2J/ Lord liaooii born 1A60 Kobert llurni Imrii 1769 Napoleuii MCHtied from Klba ISI.') Moxart hum I7M. IndeiKtndeneeol'Oreoee. Iti82 diptungetlmii SiiatUiii/ Napoleiinlll nuirrii-d 1863 < 'harlot I Imhuadcd 1^9 UtUwa Muubanlua' Inatllule * atheu. Inoop. 1868 -• 1 MAHdif KKURUARY. Tnt-«-i rr-rf ST 9 K lo^s ll^S 12 M laT 11 w Ift'T I6|F 17'b lo! 20 21 T W 22 T 2a :f 248 2.5 26 27 28 Hebaatopol Duek* deittruyed I'uHjIcntlim tt.V. .\f (Jeorjro Wimhlnirlon died Stoeiig^ntmii Suntin y HIr Knbtrt l»(>'I bom Klnir C'hurh>«II dieil Jenny Llnd born , Mary Queen of licoU beheaded (Ian. coded to (l.H. 176,1. Culou bliiUJcLO Quuon V lcU)rl» marrlvd QuiniiHngi'Hima Suniliy Ottawa at Heat of (iovt cotiflrmod by Parlt.. Sir AHtley Coopiir died St. I 'iilfu tin f. Ihiii. A Hh WedncHdau Oaptolh Cook killed Melancthon born Michael Angelo died,... iHt Sunrtay In Lent, Copornleuii born .loiieph Home died '/'/«( Pitckft ohanited to Th» Ottawa CilUtn. Wnshlnaton born , HIr Joihuii Itoynoldt died FlMt ntwnpaper iMiied In Ottawa 'Ind Hituilny In l.dnt ,....,.,. Tom .Vfoore died NIcholatiHpurkKdled. '. (27) Hon Ueorgo Moffatt died 1866 1791 1788 1685 1820 1587 1841 1840 1869 1840, 177»! 149T 15«t 1478 186S 1S61I n32| 17921 i8dtf| 18521 18621 1866' St. Dnviit'ii Dm, l» 4illr mtllB)! Ik M i'rca. ifiS lohn Weslav died 1791 Honorable II. K, I'mtiey died 1806 nrd Sitndai/ in, Lent (4) llrHt United 8iatea Oongroea. 1789 MIchaol Auselo born ; 1474 Flrtt tree relied at Hull, by P Wright, Esq.. 180O William III died 1709 Klriit, Tnlearanh detpatoh lu Bytown 1860 Prince of Witleii married ISt'H ith Sunddij In L»ni lU-njardiMHOnal acident, 66 livai loit 1067 13.000 house* burnt. Pern ....ITOO Admiral llynfc thot 1767 Kirst I.pcMiro In Meohanloa Inatltute, Ottawa 1868 French J'rinoe bom .SV. I'att'U'k't Day (tUi SiDiday in Lent Mir Uubert Walpoledled 174A Sir Itaao Newton died 1T87 Karl Dallioiiirie died 1888 (Jnethe ditd... 188» ' tihakiipt-Hre born 1S64 ' (juuen Elizabeth died 1608 Sunday be/ore Ea$l»r and Annnnctation. Bank of England incorporated 1694 Peace of Amiens 1802 War with Bostla declared 1864 Rytown, Packet newtpaper oommenoed 1845 Gitod Fi'itlay liustlanAVar ended 1866 APRIL. i<<&»J ii «ia».- a_y- 1 2 3 4 6 '6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 .16 16 n 18 10 20 21 22 28 24 \Vi {26 27 28 29 LaojM I S hantfr Sunday. Itlchmond taken. 1866 M Richard Cobden died 1 805. Wesley died.... 1791 T Prollesaor Wilson died 1861 W Oliver Ooldsioith died 1774 T Ciinada discovered 1499 V .Storming of Badajos 1812 S Prince Leopold born 1868 8 1 Ht Snnflay after JSanler , , . . . M Bytown and l^rescott K. R. completed 1854 T Tornado at Kangpoor, Bengal 1866 W Napoleon signed his flrat abdication.... 1814' T Kodney took French fleet 1782 F Handel died... 1769' S President Lincoln assaatnatcd 1865 S 2»irf Sunday after Kanttr ' M Battle of Oulloden 1748 T Franklin died.... 1790: W First newspaper In America. 1704. T Lord Byron died 1824 P Napoleon in. born 1608 8 Odessa bombarded 1864 8 I8»c/ Sunday qfter Kaiter ........-, r> M ' St Oearge'H Day. Slmkspoare died . . .., .' . . . tSHr. T iDofoedled .... 1781 W St Marh . O Cromwell t>orn I69flf T D.avid Hume born 1711" F Westminster Abbey set on Bre IhW A Battloof York. 1818" S Aft Sunday after Easter Wasblugtun elected President US 1789 «j! Two Emeraldflni were caught out In a gale, when one kneeled down and commenced praying. "Be aisy, MIk*," said the other, on ho ron his oar down ; " I can tech bottom. Be ulsy j what'* the use of prayin' when we can teeh bfHtorn.'' " Thank Ood thot I hiivo got my hat back from this congregation !*' said a diaappolnted clergyman, turning it Hp«l :> 1 , r ■3 i i* a2 ALMANAC. U866. MAY. 1 T A. i>MI/to (MMi/SI. t/iimM. . . I W [l] Dokctf WtUlMlOb boni. ir J»a«lM dUeoTond M T • W| KIT M 37 MM MT II 1818 II im 1»T II w ni 18 19 8 Ml SI MT MW MT Mr 8l«gc of QnabM ralaad NftpolMBl. di«d.. aa aunOay tMmr Ballwtf depot at OlUwft bunit, BattU o( Bio Omde BtontwaU Jftokion died. . AiottuionDaf llnUnr at Delhi fll] Perelral uaMtlaated Oikdav i^Ur Atetfuion. VMclutlon flnt trlMd .... DanUl O'Connall died •••••••• 17N 14M iTie isti ISM 1846 lB«a 1867 1116 1797 isr 1766 1888 1886 1804 _ ^-Ujrrand died Brtdn MroM the Ottawa, at Falls, fell 18} Napolaon 1. deolared Xmparor HTwf^imrfflif •• •••• •••••••••»«••• I Got. Head'aad MlnUl«n vlaltad Ottawa f to wlaot ilU for tha ParUauaBt BaUdlnct. 1868 BIrJohn Vranklln tallad 1846 Quim VMhW$ Birlhday PrtaeeM Haltna bora 1846 OalTladMd... 1664 tH»tty Sunday. William Pitt bora 1766 Flnt propallor paM«d thro* BIdaaa CaaaL. . 1889 8I|W Aet pawwl ahaaglDfl bmb* of B * P B. . a .. 1866 Sl^T^aydDdled.....' 1868 JUNE. F Howa't Naval Vtetary I Flnt erib OTwr Fallt at Ottawa, no Uvaa loat ittavndayafUr THmily .. MBattraofJOagenta T Vabardled Oonnt Cavoar died Flnt trip of " PhcBDiz ', on the Ottawa . •••••■••• TT 8 F Done lu Jaorrold died 9 8 Moaueal— Oavasst riots. 18D8 ; Cholera, 10 i Htd aiMtday av.-44h Sunday oHtr TrimUu [94] Battle of BoUbrhio. 1846 1800 1844 tsio 1860 1810 1861 1887 18S7 1497 1800 W Coronation of Qaeen Victoria. T Massacre of Cawnpore T SLPiUmaind St. Paul S Bomo captured by the Vranoh. 180n 1849 JULY. ■ M T W T F S ■ M T WlBlr Bth Sunday <^fUr Trtnity ri] Prs. Alice mar., 1889 : Sir B Paei died. . . 1860 Quebec (banded by Champlain 1668 Declaration of Independence U. 8 1776 iir Henry Lawrence died 1807 Sir Thomas More beh. lOaO { Crimea ovao. . . 1806 Qaebeo founded 1608 tth Sunday after Tt^nity Prince of Waies embarked for CauadA i860 OaWin born IBOO WBIackstone bora 1796 R BUpbenion died 1868 Wv Ham Pean died.. 1718 Rastlle destroyed 1789 ItK Sunday after TrinUy St. StHtMn. Sir Joshua Reynolds bora. . . . 1798 Cawnpore retaken by HaTolock 1807 Frenca ioTasion ef Bagland repelled 1646 Kirk takea Quebec 1688 Potato blight flrtl appeared |848 Robert Burns died 1796 itA Sunday after IHmtty Upper and Lower Canada united 1840 Gibraltar Uken by the English 1704 Jamei. James I. erowned 1608 Coleridge died 1884 Lord BIgin visited Bytown 1888 Lord Durham d. 1840 1 WiJberforee d 1986 tth Sunday aftet IViMty Flnt English newspaper laM IgnatlusLoyala died 1067 AUGUST. 8 4 6 6 7T W T F 8 ■ M 14IT 1848 29 W iBatUaeftheNlle Kan cTacnated by Russians ■art Stanhope bore Shelley born \Oth Sunday (tfttr Trinity M Prince Alflred bora Queen Caroline died Sir A McNab died, 1869. Canning died Dryden born Greenwich Obserratorr foundiad Battle of Lake Champlain nth Sunday q/ter THnity Battle of Blenheim Lord Clyde died l6|W|8ir Waiter Scott bora Marshal May shot Duchess of Kent Ixirn Prince of Wales Tisited Qnel>ec litk Sunday after JHntty Queen of Oude arr. in London Battle of Vimelra Treaty ofpeace with China American war of Ind com St Bankolomme David Hume died Prince Albert bora r^lDr A Clarke died W L Mackei>zte died John Locke bora William Paleybora Prince of Wales visited Ottawa. T|l 8 i M T • • aa • • • I 1798 1806 1708 1793 1844 1891 1887 1691 1016 1814 1704 1868 1771 1815 1766 1860 1808 1808 1849 1776 1776 1819 1883 1861 1689 1748 1860 "Pat," said Judge Sniff to his nel|^bor in a sleeping oar, " yon wonld have ra;x:=::! « long time in the old ooantiy before you coald hava s;^pt with a Judge.'' " Tea, yer honor; and: ye would hava been a longtime in the old «ovati7 before ya*d been a Juige.** Bambo waa Meklng away at a tongn oak, when IMitnlng atniek a tree near bias, and shivered it. ••J^MMa Lord ! '' aidd ha, " Ilea like to see um try dis one i I reekoB day And dere ma leh I *' An eld lady, who had insisted on her minister's pray- ing lor raio, bad her cabbages cut up by a hail storm, and, on viewing the wreck, remarked that she " never knew him undertake anything without overdoing the A school-boy, being asked by his teacher, "Of what Is the Oerman Diet Gompoaedf* repHed, " Sonr Krout, Schnapps, Lager-beer, Nix-oum- rous." tl866. 1866.] ALMANAC. . .. 1T«8 .. 18M .. I7B8 .. 1T98 '.'.'. 1844 ,.. 1891 Itad.... imT ... I«9I ,.. lturi'.l hy KphIUIi ■lltllU'H II (tiol III CJtllc ' Qiievii KlIxiilHth b. IWJ. BiiO. Hliiiptond 8(>liaKl(ipiit takoii NOVEMUIOU. I a/At SuHifiiu rijcliiliiiej — SiiHpi'iiiliMi lii'ith/H Ht Ottavrn. o|m'IioiI Fiiiiiiilntioii vton.Mif DiMil. Pro. Ilifiilt.il Inid (iy)l,.>rl Swlinhaiii died !.s/ .)(.i/t/,/iii', (»lr Wnllirrtcoltdled Ulc.irKt' lllrrowiH'd 1 It'i Hunildii itflrr /'liiiiii/ Itclirf of I.ilikiioW I i'lil'iiill ilifd 'itulaklHVU i-iftuken Oiivoi'Dur Ill-ad vl.situil Otiawa Ilonni-alde I'ottr McGill died KS\ .)flc/,(if/ l3//( Sitmldy HfUr Tt-inity Ift-V 1317 ?"'■ iToi IHihii IH>6 I INI!) nod n^» 18(10 l.'i.!4 , ITs'i , IH44 . 1Hft« . It. til , ISfl'-'i noi '. ir:i7 . 1T(»S , ISfll; , l8S(l' . I8G0; IT •1 V 1's 4S OT T.W All "iiilnt- Ihlil .... IliXfl'lly lied (iifitt Ktntf'i'H laiin. iK'd. f\rtt .Simddi/ after Trinity. (4; Wllllaiii III landed. ocroiU'iP. 13T ulw lOT 16 K 17 S IHlS in M 21) '1' 'il \V i*» T *l I' ■24 S ■i-, s an M 2 s W I'^lliT 30, F ilomliurdini'iit i>r Uaiiloii fc'lrit iiowsnnpor Milton diud, 1(175. lUlley born I'rliti'o of Wnloi born Martin LutluT b. 14S1. ntl. Vhryslon Airm, iUh fniHUa;/ <0t>r Trinity Oreal Knllwny opl«d)rnlloM at Montreal Ilatlleof Windmill Point MonlKoincry before Quubuc Karl Clmtliam born Aiiilriaiitf tiikon (.!rarow (iueeii Cliurlotto died iUth Sinidnij ({flei' Trinity Iluttlo of Nnvarino [.Old i:iglll died I'rlneepn Koyal born St. au'llia Lieutenant Weir murdered lolin Knox died •IMh Sniiiliiii uflei' 'J'l-inUi/.. . . ifiifen ric^)/'^/ liiuiielicd. . . .. . rritieesit Marv ol" Camlirliiir ■, I WashlnKiiiM Irving died 1818 18«T ies4 1448 1004 1941 i8ia H 18ns ' 1175 noH 1844 181!) IH9r 1863 1840 16T'. Tiinfi, (Loiiiloii Kinc.)llri:!| prlnled b.t hU'Iuu St. Amlreitu Uilij 1 M 2 r » w 4T ^ K 6 S •1 s 8 M 9 r 10 w 11 1' 12 K 1!) S 14 s 16 M 16 T 17 W 18 T 1» V 20 a 21 s 22 M 2;i r 34 v\ 2B T 20 V 2T 3 28 S S9 M 80 T 31 wl iStr •' Ynnkff Hlado"' lost, 185J ; 7^^ lives lijt | .(.^olerldK'J Imrii , lilJj (4) Earl ol K^lliipton died IHOlj I'Ir.it Kngli-th r.ibid printed lr);l\| America discovered 141)2| Zlmtnerimn died I71>8 \\)tu Siinilut/ after Trinity Uiivernor Moriek at Otiftwa 1862 llonoralileTboma* McKay difd 1S&6 (.9) Firitt »od turned llytowa A ProRcoU K H. . iSM (12) IVnii born imi Lord Ly ndhurst dietl, iiKe Di lafla Hatlle of (iueengtoii 18121 2()4 Lord I'almerston born 17S4 21 »t Snnany after Trinity. Moscow retaken by tho Russians... 1812 HnttlcofKJgo mil 1842 First ISritiah Parliament PUT Hiittle of Ualaklava ;864 Wreck of Itoyal Charter. l8.Mt Captain Uook born... 172t> St Simon <* StJnde. i2nd Sun. after Trinity Battle of Furt Erie 1812 Dr. Cartwrlght died Ib2« All Ilnllow'B Ete I ^ 2 S !1 M 4 l' ^ W n '1' 7 1-' 8 ^4 U 4 ID M II 1" 12 W i;; T 14 1-' Ift 8 IK S II M IS r 1» \\ 20 1 21 r 22 !i 28 «t 24 M 25 T .'6 W Ti T 28 F 29 8 an 8 31 M DKOKMBER. Prlnfipss of Wales born Advent Sniul (I ij .-jt. fuiil'.'* Catlitidral llnialicil Napoleon iiiado Kmpcror Muitart died Insnrrartion In Canada .Mary Queen of Scots born Kleliard Baxter ".led ind Sundai/ in Advent |U> Honorable IJ. llildwln died (Ill) KiigMsli Uathodral, Montreal, burnt. .. Cromwell . Ground St. 'J'Aotiuta [broken Pub. Bgs. Pilxrlics landed at Plymouth •ith SiM^luy in Adt»n' , , Thackeray died ChHitmasDay. Sir Isaac .Vewtoii born... S ilei/hen •.. S Jthtttli^ Evange.m //wy Innocents. The '• Caroline burnt.. . . Deslrucllon of tho "Caroline,'' Ut Sunday t^flet Chri»tmat ;.. City of Ottawa first llghtoU with Gas 1844 1710 1804 1T99 1887 1649 1U»1 18'^8 1806 1608 1818 1861 1887 1798 1864 18S1 1859 1620 1868 1S4S 1888 19S1 t Lightning can be seen by refleottoa a distanoo of two hundred miles, ana thunder heard thirty miles. Never sndle, or In any way show approval of any trait in a child which you do not wish to cultivate. The explosive force ol (runpowder Is thirtee thoUf- andpounds to the square Inch. Wood ashes and uammun salt, wet with water, will atop the cracks of a'stovo, and prevent tho smoke from oacaping. The cen.siis shows that, at tho age of 60, there are 8 unmarried men for 4S married ; at 70, 11 baohelora to 27 married men ; and at Si>, for 8 baohelora who may chance to be allvo, there are 9 Benedicts. Nearif the same proportion holds gooJ among females. Ell oti-icity mores with greater velocity than light, which traverses two hundred tkonsand miles in a sm> on I of lime. m > vk* A good word is as easily spoken aa a bad one. ' -9' art ■fj f I'i li t*. ■ i 34 .MOON 8 PHASES. [1866. MOON^S PHASEH, FOU 18GG. JANUARY. Moon's Phases. I Mtntreal. ». h. m. Full Moon . . . . 1 1 68 mo. Third Quarter . . . 8 4 8 ev. New Moon . . . . 16 8 48 ev. First Quarter . . . 23 4 Oev, Full Moon . . . . 80 8 84 ev. OtlJuta. h. 1 a 3 8 3 m. 4S mo, M ev, 81 ev. 48 ev, 22 ev FEBRUARY. Moon's Phasts. I Montreal. Otttnta. Third Quarter New Moon First Quarter D. I .1 7 i .16 i •22,' fa. m. 2 45 cv. 19 mo, 63 ev. 6 11 m. 33 ev. 7 mo. 11 40 cv. Moon'ti Phaset. MARCH. Montreal. Full Moon Third Quarter New Moon First Quarter Full Moon 'i D. 1 9 16 23 80 h. 6 10 4 8 11 m. h. 58 mo. 6 S8mo. to 48 ev. 4 8 mo 7 87 ov. 11 Oitawii . m, 46 mo, 44 D)o. 81 ev. A6 mo. 26 ev. JULY. JUoon'n PhHtto. Third Quortor Now iwiion . firit Quarter Full Mwn , Montreal, I). A 13 2,' h. m. 9 10 mo. 41 m*. 1<» 49 mo. 11 39 mo. Ottawa. h. 8 10 11 in. .•>"* mo. 37 mo. 7 mo. AUGUST. Mooit't I'/iiisti. Third Qiiarl«r New llooii , FIrtt Quarter Full Moon 0. . 8 , 10 . 18 .1 25 Montreal, j (Htaica. Ii. m. 2 iSev. !) 42 mo. 4 23 mo. 11 39 ov. I ! ~li~ni7 I 2 11 cv. ; 80 mo. ' 4 10 mo. lo 27 ev. PKPTKMBKR. APRIL. J/ovn'« I'UanM. Third Quarter New Moon . Firtit Quarter Full Moon , MwUreitl. ottiwa. 1 ' 8 I 16 i 34 u. 7 8 10 9 ui. IB ev. 20 ev. 31 ev. II mu. h. 7 10 Ul. 8ov. flev. 2'.' ev. 69 mo. OCTOBER. M^on'x Phases. 3fontreal. 1 1 Ottawa, 1 Third Quarter . . . New Moon .... First Quarl«r , . . Full Moon .... D. 8 16 21 29 h. m. 3 48 mo 2 mo. 5 87 ev. 4 29 cr. h. ro, 1 8 36 mo, 1 67 mo, 6 26 ev, 4 17 ov. MAY. Moon'a Phaset. Montreal. h. m. 4 48 ev. 10 4 mo. B 4 mo. 8 24 mo.. Ottami, h. in. 4 36 ev. 9 52 mo. 4 .Vinio. Ii 12inu. Third Quarter . . . New Mooii .... First Quarter . . . Full Moon .... D. 7 14 31 29 JUNE. OUawii, h. ni. 2 7 mo. 5 iev, 6 39 ev. 10 39 ev Moon'n Phases. 1 Montreal. Third Quarter . . New Moon .... FIrrt Quarter . . . Full Moon .... n. •2. 19 i 27 1 h. m. 2 19 mo. .5 18 ev. 6 M ev. 10 41 ev. Mooti'i I'hiist*. ■i ! J>. Third tiuarler . , , 1 New Moon , , , . , 8 Fir»t Qunrler , . , 16 Full Mouti 28 Third Quarter , , . 30 Montreal lU. 1.5 mo. 4ev. 29 ev. 19 cv. 51 mo. Ottawii. h. 1 II 4 7 9 in. !t mo. .">2 ev. 17 ev. 7 ev. 39 mo. NOVEMBKR. Mucin's Phases. .Montreal. N(W Mood Firit Quarter FhIIMoou , . Third Qoarlcr D. 7 16 S2 2S h. 6 9 5 10 m. 30 mo. 13 mo. 21 mo. He^. Ottawa. Ii. 6 9 6 9 ni. I'^mo. I mo. 9 mo. 59 ev. DECEMBER. Moon' New Moon Flri»t Qunrtbt Full Moon Third Quarter Phases. Montreal. hi m. 31 mo, 11 4'.»ev. a 40 ev, 2 29 ev. Ottawa^ ,: « 1 • • r . . . u. 7 14 21 1% h m, l^mo. 1 1 3T ev. 8 28 ev. •i 17 ev. <' So you are coini; to keep house? " aflkcd an inquisi* tivumaidenofa. bride. " Yes,'' said she, " Going to " I really don't know,'' was It will be a fflrl or a \ boy," " Mike, do you love your ^-ountr, ?'• " Ves, yer hon- ' c»r.'' Wbatdo you love brtt iibout it !''' The whiikey, . eurc." haveagirl, I suppoter" the blushing reply, " whether 'l-dh! Ilitn KiL'dt niiin ! Dig brave ! Take mauy »('itl|it, stilil iin liKllan, Kceing a window lull of A lawyer Ik scifnetlilng of u carpenter, lie can flie a bill,Ki>lll tt hiilr. inuku un entry, get dp u cose.trHmo an Indk'tiiu'nt. Itn|)«n<.l ajury, put them la a box. nqll n witn«»»«, liaiiiinor n Jii'itte, bore :i court, and oilier IHk" llllll^'•, 66. ^1 U'd. 1. Smo. 1 mo. 7 mo. f-^ awa. Dl. It ev. 30 mo. 10 mo. 27 oT. IT tUtwa. 111. a tsv. fi ev. 'i'i ev. 60 mo. in. Hmo. '>1 cv. 17 ev. 7 ev. 39 tno. in. IS mo. I mo. 9 mo. 59 ev. m. l^ mo. «T ev. 38 ev. n ev. Itfce mauy ' lull «>«■ Tf can file * 'f .e, (ramo ijox. nnll Ind othfF 1866.J U'J.SINKSS DlRliOTURV. i MISt'KLI.ANE0U8 ITEMS. Till) lii'iit of the aun is supplied to It by fulling astc- I roitid, wliiuli slriku iU surface witii a velocity of 3S4 | iiilli'Si per second. The coiicusalon evolves lieat enough t J ralje llu- tumpernlurc of ilic asteroid 80,i)00.0()u^ Kiili- ri'nlieit. Tlio required weight of iimtlor fulling into the *iiii to aiistain its heat, is atj-J.OdO hlllions of pounds ' [ler miiiuli'. i IliHhop'H oxpcriiiients on basalt show that U5(),000,000 i years niii«t have elapsed during the eoollnp of tlie earth i'roni 2(iiHi - 10 200= eeiiti({r;idf. The trreiitest height at which vi»lble clouds ever exist j iloe.-* not. exceed ton miles. I Air is ahoul eight hundred and sixteen limes llijhtei- ' lliaii water Watei-, when cunverted into sloaiii. iiu'reai'es its hulk ' eighteen hundred limes. When frozen, it hu.i an ex- I>aii8ive lorce ol tweiity-eighl thousand pounds to the , t'liiarc iueh. ; The teinpeiatiiro of the eavth iiiereascsas we des- ! eenci, at tlie rate of one dej^ree in torty-six feet : at the , ilcplli of lifiy miles it wilT amount to ei^'hly thousand i .loi;rfe»i I'ahrenhoit-a degree of heal snfflcienl to fusij all known i-ulistauces. Vai)or III the upper re^'loii of the almosphere. just at i the point of eondenjalioii, is the cause of a red sunrise. ' Heat anunV surface than on the equatoi or the earth at ! noon. I MISCKLLANEOUS N0T1CK8. Mr. George Cox, Kngrarer, Lithographeis Central Town ; his workmanship will compare favorably witit that of any other practising the same art in Canada. Mr. G. A. Walton, agent in Ottawa for Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated Sewing Machines; office, 37 Sparks Street, Cen- tral Town. Mr. George Oflord, Boot and Sho« Store, keeps uhvay.s on hand a splendid as.«!OTt- metJt of boots and shoes, manufactured on the premi.ses. G. Howe & Son, Boot and Shoe Man- ufuoturers ; stores on Kideuu and Sussex stieets. Dr. O. Martin, Dental Surgeon; office. Sparks street. Centre Town G. S. Sutherland, pi-acti- cal Watchmaker and Jcwelle-, Rideau street. W. D. Wood, General Merchant, Kideau street. Garth & Co., Plumbers, Gastitters, &c., Rideau street ; a splendid assortment of lamps, baths, stoves, ic, &c. George May, Saddler ur.d Lea- ther Dealer, Sussex street. Thos. McKay, Flour Merchant and general produce dealer, Chaudiere. O'Meara & Co., Clothing Merchants, Sparks street, Central Town ; a large and vsried assort- ment of ready-made clothing, and staple and fancy dry goods. Mr. J.H. Kelly, Parliamentary and General Agent ; office, No. 5, Russell House block, Sparks street. IMPORTERS, General and Educational Booksellers, Sf 4f f «5JiKRS ft »AI?«a ©E&£iai. I * School Book*, Bibles, Prayer Books, Cliurch Services, Psalm and Hymn Books, KngrHaife and American Periodiciils 1^ Books imported to Order at tl^e Lowest Rates. J. I). & !^. puhlioli tlio Nntionul Stiiiesof School Books ; also, the Progressive Series of Copj' Bouks in 18 No^., now in general use in our Public and Piivale Schools. Specimen Copies supplied al hall' price. No. lO, Sparks Street* OUanra. PHffiNK FIRIaSEMnGE GOMPT^ KSTABLISITED IN 17*2.— Gii.Li.:sriE Moffait ^ Co. Agents tpr Canad%. _.v . — »: Q THIS Company having invested, in conformiiy with iht Provincial .\ci, ()m> 9u,ndre^ Thousand Dollars, for the Special Security of Policy Holders in Uanuila, is prepared" to accept liisks on Dwelling Houses, Ilousehoitl (Jcods, and Furniture, and General Merchan- dise, at the lowest cuirent rates. . ! il '/lUlMfcJ^H.W pURIE, ]\u. lO, ^parkK street. ^iifnt, ouawa. 36 ItUSINES.S DlilKLTORV. 1866. mm I n^ ISa. SO SX^ ■>•-,' , i «tr.eii:t. -:^ 3 I !fyt.';l«ii U Ign-ji I, AJJflLJb^OJst? jL dl&ctsiLi Wholesale and Retail dealers in every description of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND MANTLES, are cow shewing the coutenta of ■•t- I iS? , ".: ,"■!• 103 PACKAGES, -**^>i^ GREAT BARGAINS GIVEN! .&18I1 Ae Till; ^ Must be sold this Fall and Winter. L ■'(■;/ W'JI0IJ:SALK ond RETAIL DEALER IN " BOOTS, SHOES, A^^D LEATHER. (!) u 0) I^i^lit Profits. In the month of August hut I took advantage of the low price in tlie Lenther Murket and order- ed my Fall and Winter Stuck of BOOTS and SHOES, My Stock having been thns purchased before the rise took place, I shall continue to sell at the OLD OHE^P PBIOES. Tliis wil' afford persons de- sirous of taking advantage of the hard times an opportunity to save fully 30 per oent on their feet ware. I am ft firm advocate of the syitem of LIGHT PROFITS, and carry it out to the letter In business. My customers can thus rely on having immense bargains at Uo, 12 or No- 93, Rideau St. I cannot enumerate the var- rious kinds of BOOTS, SHOES, kc, in Stock, but I .'.p :■ gener.il iissoiii.iout suit- ed to City and Cmiiiiiy Triule, and sell the sumo at /VZ-w Re- mjrhihty Chtap. $l!i,000.0() Worik Now in Stock, coniprising Ladien\ Gents', Misnes, Boyx, Chlkl'ii, Injautu' Jiooti, Shoes, Rubbern, Slip- pers, dec, ,tr., in great variety, and at very Low Prices. Persons with or without ex- perience in purchasing goods shall each have the same chance, whether old or young, as 1 strictly adhere to the good rule. ' ^' No SecoiKl Price.'' Goods that may prove unsuit- ed to the wish of the purchaser I will be changed, if not damaged. Quick E^'fiiriati. The rule bv wliicli I do bust* ness cannot be more fdirly re> presented tiiaii under the hoad- in;' at the left side of this pugo. J buy hir;'ely, add only light profits, and then must have QUIC K RETURXS, my object being to mutually benefit my customers and my- self in trade. Xo business man can expect to succeed if his pro- fits are so great that goods re- main over yeor after year un- sold. Yet such is found in every communitv. Mj goods sball always beBoId with a view to make A. Qnielc Roturn of the money invested in busi- ness, so that great bargains will always be had at my store. Persons unacquainted in this city had better not forgot the eight place. It is at ? '• . No- 12f or Ko. 93. Bideau St- Sole&Upper Leather, silastic, &c, Oheap. f^^t ALSO, , ' ,, I ■ "Olmstead's Leather Preserver," An Excellent article to render all kinds of Leather impervious to wet. , G.H.PRESpN, No. 12 or No. 93, Rideau Street. jmii ■c^ u :uvn |argaiii« store. in this tut tlltl lean St' |ap. 1860.J UL'HINKH.'S iJiREUTOliV. 39 :« * •V -' . I- r-f t. iJ._l . H ' '.« .r« -0— -o •U London Assurance Corporation, London and Lancashire, Home and Colonial, Limited, Old lEtna, of Hartford, Conn. I jilc* A.fswoci»ti<>ii of Hcotlaiid. ■j^aiim -a.ooii>EiisrTs. mm TRAVELLERS' INSURANCE COMPANT, of HARTFORD ImureH ayainst AcoidentH of any Description. Railway Insurance Tickets Sold. ^:^^. „ . . J. T. & W. PENNOCK. Office, 191, Sparks 8C., Oltawd. Pennock's bohange Agency. '^> -0—0- GOLD, SILVER, AMEEIO^N BANK NOTES & DRAFf S BOUQIIT and SOLD AT CLOSMT RAIES. Office, I9i, SparfiH Street, Ottawa. lir. J. T. & W. PENNOCK. FenwckX. Pariia«ie«tMy Ag<«cj! * MTt I Special atteation Uevotod to tlio procuriiig of PatQiito for Land or^n- rcntione; idjuBfraent of Land and otiier claiina against the Government; procuring the passage of Private Acts of tlie Legislature, and the transac- iion of business generally with the several Departments. 1" ..M a J. T .& W PENTSrOOK. Offief^ 19J, Sparl i;a. II^TSH FRIEZE FOR OVERCOATINGS, Of) . - ; LVv I A*i' SUPERFINE BLACK CLOTHS AND DOESKINS, FOR DRESS SUITS, ^ ^" LADIES' CLOAKINGS OF ALL KINDS. THE LATEST FASHIONS IIST ieiiii i f iiiS ilLLIiilf, Shawls and Mantles. CARPETS, DRUGGETS, MATTINGS & FLOOR OIL CLOTHS- O'^'^—O t^ Each Article is marled in Plain Figures at trie Lowest Possible Cash Prices. ^^ . M^ .. i v^ ^. JAMES BROUCH & CO., 9 and 11, Sussex Street, Ottawa. 06. K .. H Most :isx i GS, ELS, AND INDS. )THS- "■■ fit 18CG.] BrSlJJESS DIIlECTOUy. 41 CUNNINGHAM ft LINDSAY MaVK at all TIMK* A KUI.h A^SnRTHKXT OF FMEl 8^ In tlicir Holcction the yrcnfcfl c .ic is taken, not only in llic .«.lylus bat also in tlic f|UiiIilies. For t!iis end onooClhe nurtnera rofinluily visits the I'.ritish Markets'. In tlio tollowing depftrtincifts \v ^oihIs of u class selJoni oiinnlloil in QUALITYjBEAUTY OF FINISH, AND MODEBATION IN PRICE. SHAWLS. DeciduJ uuvelties in French nnd Paislev Filled I'laids, Modi'- nii, ]brulian &, Clan Tartan Shawls and Plaids. IN MANTLES We have one of the larjfest stocks in the trade. I.ndies' nnd Children's Mantles and Jaekets made to order. In the Millinery We alwavs keep on hand a larj^e slock of Bonnets, ('aps, Flowers, Fenihcrs, and Hats of every size uud quality- In the Ribbon Department will be fonnd all the New- Tints and .Shades of British and French Bonnet Hibbnns. Woolldi Dtpiirfmeiit Blankets and Heal Welsh FlanneLs, Ab- erdeen, Perth, and Glasgow Winceys, Stalls. Ac. The Fancy Dress Dkpaktment c n- tnins tlie choicest jfooils of till' season in Repps, I'oplins, Cord8,A1oliair,(ialas, O'.'jourgs, Alpncaj Enibi'oitleviul Win- ceys, a-.id French iVIerinos. The Print Stock Is ofTored ut much lower i)rices than they can now be bonght fur from the manufacturers. J)an)ad' Ih'parfhient. Union Dainusk, all Wool Damask, Tur- key and Japanese Cloth. Arras nnd Pe- kin Cloth, with a beautiful lot of Em- broidered Repp Cur- tains. SILKS. Black French Silks of the best manufacture, and belter value thin atany former time. Also, a gr-^at display of Colored Oresd Silk for evening or street wear. Li the Lace and Sewed Muslin Department Sewed Silk Collars, Cufls, Linen Collars and CuflF*. Lace Falls, Sewed Trimmings, Edgings and Flouncinga, Ladies' and gentlemen's Cambric Handkerchiefs. fti:«.^JlL!THE HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT Contains sland'-d makes of French Kid Gloves, Woollen and Cotton Hosiery, Uunder-clothtng ot ili kinds. THE GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT ^^^^'/^^^^ Is well filled »vith Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Tweeds, Doeskins, Weat of England and fancy Coatings. iwa. Tapestry and Brussels Carpetings, Union all wool. Super extra heavvyard wide Carpetings ver^ cheap. Hearth Rugs and Foot Hossacks, Embossed Velvet and Damask 'Table Covers. As U is iraposgible ^o envinerate every article in the limits of this advertisement, we invite personal im^pection . i'A ^USINES8 DIREOTORV. [1866. Mil flACT WATCHflAKER cSc JEWELLER NO. 10 RIDcAU STri££T, OTTAWA, G. W., >» ■»» Has in Stock Ihe lollKwins GOOIIS. whi.ih will he founil hy liiotte who mny fjivor liini Willi " " a call '<> lie wi'll scIpcU' 1. luul ill ri:iisO)inl)li! pricos. LADFKS' i^ GENTS" WRITING DESKS, RETICULES, : y. .. ANI> garomfttrs nub firfrmomctcrs, READING CLASSES, REAL BRAZILIAN PEBBLE A NO ,n mist/ijit Sjectittles GKEEN & BLUE COCCLES. - liJ • K-yt^i u v< ;.»i ■ <* do do Gold HUfTTING and open faoe LGVER WATCHES Do do I>e#iiie do Silver do dO LeVer Do do do Lopine Gold GUARD CHAINS and ALBERTS, Silver Do do Gold BROOCHES and BRACELETS. — ALSO,— ;i ©nt nl ''.j. 44 IJUHINESS DIRECTORY. [1866. %SSi .^ A large quantity of Feathers on hand and for Sale. Burke's Celebrated Galway Whiskey, OLD IRELAND'S FAVORITE DROP, THE P0TEP:N. ' Scoteli Malt, Morton's Family Proof and Old Rye, Canada's liest Jligli AVinu* and AV^liiekey. Labatt's iiiio Ales and . j£ Ki Porter constant]}' on hand on draught and in bottle. 1 % rSo. 1 NORTH SHORE HF/RRINGS, OODflSa ASD BADDOOBp rBBSB IB SBASOB. Oysters at Wliolesale aad Hetail,^ LESS THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE, DRIED & BARRELLED APPLES ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Do nol pass the . Huly Spot for your "'' CHEAP FOR CASH. :; As Dan gives Loiighrca neage, "Aragad Shies,'' as Dan fijives himself, DO NOT FORGET DAN aOODE. 1866] «IS!NKSS DIHKCTORV. »• ' :y.;~ «.- - •» .-J ■r^: PHOTOCzfRi^PHER, Sparks St Central Ottawa. ''"' -o- it: : • - M®f(!MlRAm§ M/!l©IE AILIL SHIES; KltOM TlIU 2; ; ^ MINIATURE GEM TO SIZE OF LIFE. » ' ^ ' IIK WOLI-I) r'Al.Ii PAKTIOILAK ATTKXTIOX 10 1II3 FAClLITrKi FOU MAKINiJ LIFE-SIZE PORTRAITS! IIAVINO ADDED '10 HIS ESTABLISHMENT A we8t possible advance, T/JEY WOULD CALL bPEC/AL ATTENTION TO TIlKlll STOVK OF Cottons, Silks, Shawls, Cloths, Carpets & Household Linen Goods TH08. & W. HUNTON. -u— o- They hayo secured liio services of a First Class Cultei, and keep coi. Bluntly on hand a Large Stock ol Keady made Clothing. An exauiinutiou of Stock '\x n^specliiiily solicited. DAILY EXPECTKD, EX. STEAMERP ' HT. LAWKKNCK • k 'THAMES, FROM LONDON, 1X3 Z»X£30:E2S O jOl 3R. I* ES T S « COMPUISING BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, 3 PLY, KIDDERMINSTER, SCOTCH and HEMP, — ALSO,- Stair Carpet, Druggets, and Floor Oil (/loths. THOS. HUNTON, WM. HUNTON WM. SHOOLBRED. OmWA LEAD, COPPER & BRASS WORKS. '"• PLDMBER, GAS HTTEE, STEAM FITTER, '•" (COIPFmSMETH MD BEASS TOUIIMl^ Z^Llctojft'vi Sltx*oetv ^ttckrsjsrek., Munut'acturer of all d^-^cnptions of work for Wuter aud Oas Works, Brcwories, Di^tilleril^«^, WUI.'i, kc. Makfci and tits up ■'JAlvaBirod aniil Tin Hoofing, (-ornicoH, Outturs, Conductorsjj&c, »tu. Also, wi!l keep on hand and for sale Stoves of all kinds, Hot Air, Furnaces, kitchen llun^^vs, Iron Furaituie and Builders' Citstings, Tin, Copper, Galvanized Tron and Zinc Wares. ollDERS KROM 'DIE 00' NTKY WILL KECEIVE STUK T ATTEN ION' THE HIO^ST PRICE PAID FOR OLD COPPER, BRASS, LEAD AND IRON. — o- M^rtr**^! Es^abltshment, Nos. 140 and 142 Cralgr Street. 1866.J ULHlM£a:3 Dii{£ TOUV. 4t EO 9 AND DEALKll IN KVKRV Dl'.SC'UIi'TlON OF i\0. 34 HPAKKS NTKEE T, IVO. 34 OU^T^VAVA. Intotuiing jnircliasors are respect I'nlly invited to call and examine Stock, KTO 1, RIDE^U STREET. A 8J'LEJ\D1D ASSORTxMK.NT OF FIRST CLASS MAHOGANT, WALNUT & OAK, PARLOR, CHAMBER itit — AND . "r X DINING ROOM SETT8. iX ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Domestic Furniture Constantly on Hand, ' AXl) MADK TO ORDER Willi DESPATCH. Kxpcritneed NN'oikmen on ihc Pi-emin's to attond to the Jobbing Depaitniem. V CEO. SEALE, AG EST. 48 DU.SINK8S DIUKGTORY. [1866. Saddlery, Hardware. Trunks, 6c., Ho. 3i SB'SSEX SXaEET. . 0- A largo assortment of all I GEO. MAY. o rr T .^ "v^ J^ - 1. ^ ; T T JAMES A. GOUIN, I,.': t. .'(..} ■ if" )':■•■ i «R ^ Proprietor. This Hotel, well iiri'l fiivorulily known to the Travellin{«: Tiiblic of Canada, has reeontiy been iiiipnu'cd tltrouf^liout. - ~ r The Tabic, m ever, id supplied with, and embraces all, the delicacies the season affords. THE W1ME8 ARE OF THE BEST QUALITY. '. '> CAM^PBELL & CO., VBOaSftA&a ABB BBVAlb GROCERS. WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS. &G. CON.STANTLY ON HAND o- Having iust recoivci a lurgo und well anooi leJ Stock of the above, will sell at the LOWEST FIGURE. GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN ANT PART OF THE GITT. 18^«.] GR Larj i?xj@se:t^t^ house:. CHOI HE A $«4 m 0R1 ■4 «3 S*par TS -iiS Dealer makers' ! ing and ! [1866. )WARE, )se3. b Bags fVY. 186«.] BUSINESS DIRECTORY li' c. im^i' L8 oi^ BROW, JR., WI(OI#9Alf M RETAIL DEALER III 'V, (J, J AND •^i VV .A. «^8 ALWAYS ON HAND THE .*J.Ui^-..s^ - Largest Assortment of Groceries — AND Z:^ iS « E. 'oprietor. rublic of ) delicacies CHOICEST KINDS OF WfflES & BRANDIES. For his Fa>M|1i Spread Faf aM^^ -Also: A- -;;/^ "rj HEAVY 8 TOeiC o f P HB V 1 8 1 N 8 , « ^" Always Sold at the Lowest Possible Figures. -^5: ^ tx^ :■'-'' .> a Jv 7^- ii »v ■»«•««•■ Wholesale and Retail, ;| ''^ ^pai*l£si Street, ..^i"*.,,^ ^*«^-4- o., s, &c. ill sell at the E CITY, ALEX. DUFF. LEATHER, HDES, AID OhI ^si^i^^jg ag^^. ^ Dealer in 4IJ kinds of Leather, Shoe Furnishing Goods, Shoe-"^ makers' Tools, Tanner^s Oil, &o. Frank Miller's Waterproof Blacki"; ing and Hdrness Oil. ' Wholesale and Retail. OdlJ 3Vo. 31 Sussex St. 50 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. [1866. ROBEETSON & lOWSELL, TIMtSffiS & 6!L Rideau Street, Ottawa. -"v RS« P H 03 of every brand or sor X abatt's, Rennet's, strong 01 sweety E ast India Pale, or Prescott Porter, ' 3 6® our Vaults in Elgin Street, ..Jcy O T T .A. TV^ .A. ; Next Door to the Post OflSce. CD ft g* CO (D o o s Is. CD g e p> § 'S e o D» Si ^ CD PARTIES wishing to be furnished with Ales of the finest qnality, Bitter or Mild, aiso Porter of the best brand, cannot do better than by calling at DOWSX^EY & Go's., Mxt door to the Post-office, £lgiD Street, and leave their ordsrs. Ales furnitb^d in quantities as follows ; — 60, 80, 15, 10 and 5 gallon casks ; also, in Quart and Pint Bottles. The above Ales and Porter are manufactared by Labatt, Bnbs., Prescott, and are best known in Montreal and Quebec by the name of " Prescott Ales." Their eaiablishu^Dt is acknowledged to be tha largest, cleanest, and best managed in Canada. 1866.] BUSiKESS DrtiECTORY. 51 fs* WHOLESALE & RETAIL J^^- CHEAP BOOT A1¥D ^HOE 8TORE, JOHN FORGHE'S OLD STAND, '^' NO 13, RIDEAU STREET, OPPOSITE SUSSEX STREET. -.1 ■•! At Every variety of Fine and Coarse Work. All work manufactured under our own Inspection. A quantity of Leather. ^^ ^,.., .,;.,^,^ 13^ Remenber No. 13, Rideau Street. "^ ^ ' THOS. MicK^Y, O XI .a. TTPIEi XI EI . FLOUR Ai^^O^TMEA-L. 'H ^,.^, '- OFFICE-AT THE MILLS AND 8U88EX STREET. OTTAWA CITY, - - - - CANADA WEST. PROPRIETOR OF THE PARIIAMEIIT HAIR DRESSIKfi SALOON Rideau Street B EOS moat respectfully to invite the Geotlemen of Ottawa and its ▼ioinity, to visit his N ew Es- tablishment, in Angus' Block, which has been fitted up in a most reoherohe style, at very con- siderable expense. CAMP'S P4TENT HAIE DRESStNQ MACHINE, (the only one on this Continent) constant- ly in use. For information as to the efficiency of this apparatus, vide opinions of the press. B A~T~H S * In connection with the Hair Dressing Saloon, Mr. Miles is about to fit up extensive BATH ROOMS, introducing all the latest improvements. They will be opened in a short time. COMMlSsioN MERCHANT & GENERAL AGENT. SOLB AGENT FOR BBAD'S BiaBWIVBS ABD FBOOF WBISSBT, — ALSO, — ifr:. PORK. FLOUR, &C, FOR SALE- OFFIOE,— No. 8, SPAEKe STJIBBT, NEAR THE BUSSEI* HOPS??, OTTAWA, 0. W. 52 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. [1866. O AJPIT A.L S T O V EJ r^DIBPOT, Cooking Stoves. Box Stores. Hall Stoves, Coal Stoves, Hoi' FurnisbiDg Goods, Iron BedBteads, Bird Cages, Coal Oil, Lampt, Lamp cJhimneys and Wicks, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware always on hand and made to order ; Eave Troughs, Hot Air Furnaces, and all kinds of out-door Job Work punctually attended to. ■pup THE ALBION HOTEL, Nicholas St., Court House Avenue, Ottawa, JOHN GRAHAM, PROPRIETOR. .„ r^rivi-' — " — ■■■ "" ■ THIS Houie ii conTeiiieotly situated, and itill maintaini its character at a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. GoBuderabie additioBi hare recently been made to the preBuaeaj and it hta baea en. tirely repainted and reaovated. No paiaa will be ipared to aooommedate and pleaee. OmniboFijeB to and from the Cars and Boats free of charge. Also, a Firat>clasi Livery Stable atUcbad to Uia Hotel. OTTAWA CUSSiaJU. & CQHKERCIAL $POL, _ ;v u.: J L WELLINGTON ST- OTTAWA- -*^^; Under the Patronaa-e of His Lordship the Bishop of Ontario, Frtnoipai, £ev. T. D. PhiOipps, U. A.; AMsistcmtf Mr. H. PhUlippi ; Music MoiUr, ff. R. ■"'' Fripp^ Esq. ; French, Mons. Dorion ; Drawing, C. A. Newell, Esq. -o- THE WINTER TERM WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY, JAN., 2ND, 1866, r appli(pation at tho Pri^aipal' (during Tern),) at tha Schooi. Further partieulare may be had by appli(pation at tha Pri^aipal's Keaideoee, Dalhoaale Streat, or m * ''>■ "tiff- t inntuinK' uii. h msELmmi. PRES^iRIPTipS ^EFIiLLY PKEPMIED. PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, .^i ]p»aints. Oils, SLTLca Dye 'Woods, Garden* F i e I d, and PI o w e r Seeds. Gr. MOBTIMBR^Ohemist & Druggist. ..■t'/YJ 1$66] BUfllNBSB OIRBOTORY. 53 L TNORNIIN i ■I SasAMX STREET, OTTA WA, DEALERS IN nUEMT MUSIC Muaie&l Merchandise, AtanU to A. fc S. Mordhiimer for St«iiiiriy< HMSkniugt Stodart h DnDbtmUGeUbratMi Piano Fortti. FiUioi TugmI, Kep«ir«(l and taken in exctiangt . Kf Attorney at Law, SOLICITOR IN CHANCSaT, lf,-* iamoid'a Bailiiilog, Ridaau Straot, OTTAWA. iT:itMti.«ui ; i?^r?^yi hi'infi'> Dra Oliver Martin, SPARK'S STREET. >mi. • CENTRAL OTTA WA. .•i.t?f • CHOIGB GROCERIES, WINES, , ^LKQUOBS. OIGABS, nUTTia 4o„4k^, '^ ^ * or the lateat Inportationa ; af40, ' ' ^^ Wm. Dow k Go's India Pale Ales and III Mn ,..■■■ - — j; 13" Orders from tbe country faithfully at* tonded '0. Frodrick'i Baildmgr, Susmz it., Ottawa TH0HAS FATTER80N. OS. SOf HEMJUIfD, ' WAVGB ASH mCK \'1 i|(!».l(i]'4t>li RIDEAU STREET, j, ^ w b*£ it OTTAWA. . \»^ m. r 'Z]l.,W^(?.J^^SALE (^ RETAIL' 1 -I . Seals and Embossing Presses, fcc, fco., engraved in tbe neatest manner to suit all tastes. B 6. saws & SON, KOW WBLL KNOWN TO BB THB H l^y LABGEST, BEST & CHEAPEST BOOT MD SlOnWS IN THB CITY, AT No. 69 SUSSEX STREET, m AND '■*' No. 10 Rid eau Street. 64 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. [1866. eft A. Cabinet Makers ajid Upholsterers, Manufacturers ftad Importers of every style of PLAIN & FANCT nrRNITDRG. Spring, Hair, and ^traw Mattrassei ALWAYS ON HAND. FUNE:- J, UNDEETAE3NG WARkac ,i -In Angus' Block, Rideau Street, Ottawa. W. D. WOOD, (Formerly Proud & Wood,) RIDEAU SIRE^ET, OTTAWA, Keep* eonstaatly oa hand a general aa- lortment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE OLOTHINfi, aROOERIES, SH^LF AND HEA VT SARD WARE, IRON, HORSE NAILS, CASTINGS, SMITHS^ COALS, &c. JAMES BUGEANAN, (8«reetBor to Brongb, Bnehaaan Ik Co.,)' GENERAL GROCER. WINE MERCHANT : . Sussex &, Weliinsrtom Sts., OTTAWA. J. CARVEY, M. D.. DBALSR fN DRUGS. PERFUMES, PATENT MBDI- ' CiNBB, DYE-STITFFS; HI«IRHB8, COMBS, *C. Office and plaee «f business Corner 6f Rideau and Sussex Streets. Residence — Rideau Street, nearlY opposite Mathews' Hotel. N. 5 — Fresoiiptions Oarefdlly Dispensed- ADncye TO VHM poob »» or cBAmoB. ■/ John HeCHllHiiy, W HOLES AliE AND RETAIL DEALER In all kinds of Groceries, Liquors, FrovisioflSt &o. INTENDING purohawrs will fladitlothiir adTantage to flail and anMiiBc his Stoek and Prices before purchaainc alsewhara. His notto is <^uick lalas and sawiU poflu^-^. LabaWa Celebrated Preaeott AUa and Portfir Constantly on Itand on Drani^t and in Bottla. DUKE STREET. LeBreton's Plats, Oliaudiera. WHEELER ftp WILSON'S SEWING IMACHINFS AGAIN sueoessful at the great Dublin Ezbibi- TioN. 1865; at the Great German Exhibi- tions of Setting, Golongi, and Wismar, 1866. Thus every year adds fresh laurels to this, the simnlast, speediest, easiest raasiaK. and moat du- rable of all Lock atitch Sewing Machines. Let every family, Tailor. Merchant, Ate., get one and save the time, enense, and tronble of a doaen bands, .-llso— Planer & Kayser's No. 2 and 3, for light and heavy leatherwork, carriage trimming, frc. Offiee— 37 Sparks Street, Centre Town. Needles for all Haehines, Oil, fee., for sale. Ma- chines repaired. G. A WALTON, Agent. .1 ^ ,».■■■'<-•','■■! ' rt. ,.,1 Wi ^Si mi HEAD-aUABTEBB STOVES, TINWARE, LAMPS, Keruseae, Pennsylvania, Canada, »nd every de- scription of O I Xj s , And General House Furnishing Goods, in at ESMOND BRO.'S, Gentrfl Town. 4. H. KELLY, LAND and PARLlAMBNTAKT AGfNT. Olllee~-Mo. 6, Russell Hense Bloek, <«< OTTAWA, C. W. Deeds for Lands, and Patents for Inventions pro- cured. Take* charge of Private Bills in their pas- sage through the Assembly, and all transacticns with the Government Departments promptly at- tended to. nnrBiicacEs: >• Hon. J. A. McDonald, Hon. J. H. Cameron, Ho:j. M. Cameron, Hon. Geo. Crawford, Francis Jon««, Esq., M. P. P., Robert Bell, Esq.,M. P. P., Wm Powell, Esq , M. P. P.. J. S. Buss, Baq . M. ?. P., R. Cooper, County Huron, OodcWou ; B. Fra- liek, Esq., Clerk Division Court, Dingle P, Co. Hnrom. % "^r ..Sx. ''il"X* C» 1866.] BUSINESS DIESOTOBY. '^i,t»^.'.X{ DsToMfac? 'iWi 55,^ vr M. E. GHC^MBERS/ Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, I'Near the Lower Town Market, York St., and Bideau St., Ottawa. ) •O-r—r AIJCflON 8^68 BVBRY DAT IN THE WtlSM, eoi>tt«tirf| ot Houiekolct F«v|iiMr«, Ft^\( tkm Badi, Plaiio FottM, fee., ke., Dry Goods, Booto and Shoei, Htrdwsrt, Chroe«yi«s, GlaM> war*, Crockery, lie. (M8H ADVANCED AT THE RATE OF FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, i\\ On afl gooia sent foe prompt ,!iQle. Jj> RETURNS WILL BE MA.DE IMMEDIATELY AFTfeR EACH SALE AND THE PRO-^IA CEBDS HANDED OVER. (L ap snv^s^ sssss Iff ; i,i.. Or ' 1^ ,2^^'' .s>looH 'imni^.^ '^^tivytsB thnm\^ ^d^iS. w *-ta<*-- ** ■ i^XiaumMW i;ri.c Is&k^s^ '"iOKi i^.hi oriJ W ■■f .i ■ Jvjj0!:>f:xH V'i tt (FiisLi?tidDcrtuLi(XtitiJi(Tta!j(niaj t lAMES i@fe; AND IMIOtlTBR OP ©EHEMI. SMTIdBHlEIT ABTISTS' MATERIALS, SCHOOL BOOKS, Bibles, Church Services, Prayer Books« AND PHOTOGBAFHK! ALBUHS, CORNER OF SPARKS AND ELGIN STREETS, Partioular attention will bs ffiw^ to tke mannfootare of Of the very best Material and Workmansliip* o I wn ! IN ALL THEIB BBANCHK8, Ezeoated in the Best Matiner and with Despatch. \ i0 . t*?' _