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ChrOttawaCinnes Subscribers not receiving the Times reguâ€" larly from the carrier boys, are requested to leave word at the office that we may have the evil remedied. f 4 M The following, which we take from the Globe of Friday, is we are glad to say, in the true spirit of independence, and we congratuâ€" late our contemporary upon the unqualified manifestation of his freedom of Yankee shackâ€" les he has so long worn. We think with him that we must cultivate the connexion with the lower Provinces; that we must develope the resources cfour own territory." ‘and that we must, too, take our business into our own hands, and brace up our manhood to a conâ€" fidence in our own ability to act and: do for ourselves. Great Britain we are assured will not . refuse us the necessary . power to â€" become‘ . commercially . independent so long as it . does not become antagonistic to the policy of theempire. The mission to the West Indies, to Brazil and else where will at once open up new channels of trade at the same time that it will open our eyes to the humiliating position our commerce has hitherto endured. It is, however, to be hoped notwithstanding all our neighbors are doing that we shall not be forced into retaliaâ€" tory tariffs and a fiecal system inimical to the friendly intercourse which has existed so long, and to such. mutual advantage. The ‘Globestremarks are firm and sensible; we ‘repu”havo only room for the following short extract :â€"â€" â€" East and West, by Rail, Daily ; _Lower «xrge««.. *| 2.005. m.| 6.000. m ville &c., Daily! 5.39p.m.. 7.30a. n field,......* | 5.30 p. m.| :8.00 p. n E‘st Templeton, + 1200 M,*| 1200 M To all .w.-n%‘ if Sta It-n?«r?:h. To. l&'h..&:l:uhk* t ters for British Columbia, Germany lnd?ul The United States, 10 ctsâ€". proâ€" English Abitie: per t & Acctifun‘s Cmm ships«. via Portland, close at Noon every Fr = 19 ct=.; per Cunard NP:!.H!. Swl; MP. iÂ¥ oeks, ) w Resiererto m:.m\us: '.:- mma w_-hun prior to the closing of mall. # Office hoursâ€"8 a. m. to ? p. m. _ and at Prescott with Ferry for Oxdensbury connecting with Ratlroads for all parts of the Pakenhim and North Shore ofthe Ottawa,..... .. Dai Ayhnlx.nonolonmn Do. do do Bell‘s Corners, Richmond, Buckingham, Grenville and woo FOR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE EIRST.end FOURTH Poges. Do. amives _ " Accommodation Trath leares 1t............ Â¥" These Trains comnect at Progcott Ju Trains.on Grand Trunk mvuy for the Ens ler returns: Rev.Father Leonard, of Mon treal; Mr, D. Cartiez, brother of the Attorney General; Major Ryckman,*oÂ¥ Hamilton ; Mr P. Letournesux, of Montreal; Mr. T. Evan« of the same place ; .Mt. M. Tessier, for a long cKay, of Totont, r. J, Milne of Montrral., a % " Ere many days, another yoar will dawn upon us. . HMow many of those. who will exâ€" tend a welcome to the new comer will survive to tell his history. Who will write the Cana dian Obituary of 1866? Should we not ask with the anonymous poet : " But, watchman, what of the night, . When the arrow of death is sped, Aunh'o;;w,wlbhnoglinmflagm can «: Shall be my sleeping bed ? .‘ ‘That niglt is near, and the checricss tomb, . _ Shqil keep thy body in store, : . Till the morn of cternity ‘rise on the gloom, . And night sball be no more." On no cceasion will the names of . _ _ Old Advertisements be inserted Mail Train leav ©The stoppage of the cattle trade will arouse the strongest indignation among our people, and will also miss its intended mark in another The animals, instead of being shipâ€" mm to the States, will be slaughtered in Canada,. and cither packed. for the British market:or shipped "in the quarter" to the States, and thereby our people willâ€"ltain a slight advantage. â€" But.whowever may snifer from the action of. lt‘flchlmvb, the contse of the people of Ca in perfectly clear. Reciprocity or no reciprocityâ€"cattle trade or no cattle tradeâ€"tho most absolute restriction on imports, or entire tradeâ€"it is certain that we must have mmpenhnt commercial policy in Canad#g. . We must cultivate the conâ€" nection with the Lower Provincés; we must develope this resources of our own territory ; we must cultivate close commercial intircourse with the countries lying on the Gulf of Mexico ; we must pay. special attention.to the growth of articles which can be manufactured amongy durselvcs, and skipped to. Europe with @ivanâ€" Lostâ€"A Ledy‘s Dress, Daby‘s Drese, and pair Tames Hopeâ€"Eunvelopes, !nlnm-, Elastic Bands, and Stationery. tage â€"and when we have dore States will be ouly too glad t Treaty of Reciprocity with us. Apecial Notice an enterprising population of fow cannot beidisregarded by any natior numerous or wealthy. . this confidence to the posit found themselves placed : dependence of the motherâ€" sources Lecame natrowed. do for themseives towarls of the latent ad\'aulnge; by lw . With q clin varied, and with an extery unbounded, the â€" politica Ccountry were.not men i the future. They saw m abundance if they: could countrymen.to aid their knew practically,"if not‘p nothing had value until th applied, and that the am be dependent upon the nut The hardy and industtion of otherwise,. was received and quickly made to feel in the land of hi« nc immigrant felt with the his 1 here i® no nation .( perhaps, it would not in the olden, times also in anything like and selfreliance *Mails Daily, c on Saturdays and S Mcvfl';fn’.hmylnd&l THB POST OFFICEâ€"OTHV1H4. OTTAWA, JANUARY 8, 1866 TRIVELLER®®* DIBRECTOR L. NEW ADYVERTISEMENTS. DELIVERIN® AXD CLOSING oP MAILS % A 1L® of Lady‘s Boots RATES OF POSTAGE y Ottawa at ME AND ARRIVAL OF THAT® on rustauk: . t _ _ C . from if Sta I cte. hfi&:fi? To cts" Let of t ia, Germany and Foreign Counâ€" -'r-nn. / _ | of th 34. ‘m!:-." w’";.a.:'m in t se at Noon â€" k { e Sn l i m weeks,) te. is to : must i â€"paid, and posted m“cxu:fuppr’:'m,"" o on th a. m. to T p. m. G. P. l‘A‘&R Postmaster. fall t G. P. BAKETR, Postma Daily feel he had an interest " new adoption. The the older‘settler that 12.50 p. n and 5.90 p. m DELIV K1 P ndave 8.00, a. m 5.4D, p. m 1.30, p. m 1.45, a. m ction with and West. CLOSKED 7.30 p. m and 1.00 p, m and ought to take upon onrseives sometigng of the growing responsibility of our growing maturity. Looking at the great work which lies at our own door, and recollecting much has been said, and truthfullyseaid} of its importance, thére: does seem to us a gfeat opportunity for the public men of this & n of the Province to vindicate its enterprisg by the inauguration of some practicable e¢h by which the Ottawa and Lake Huron C might be constructel without the aifl of Government _ or _ trenching . upon | |the public funds. | The rival routeâ€" via \the Nottawasaga Bay and Toronto ( has received preliminary and practical exâ€" periment through the indefatigable exertions of Mr Capreol. No assistance in money been asked from government, but a subscripâ€" tien, based upon shares to be i gubsequently is sued, if the work proceeds, has been to test the feasability of carrying out the project. Why should we be less enterprising in Ottawa? Surcly it is as« important to‘us to have â€"the western trade come down our waters as it is for Torunto to receive it. We have nome of thosehatural difficultiea to contend againat which our western friends are now testing ; the quantity of actual cutting is not one: in the Ottawa route to that which has, ) be done in the Toronto project. â€" Yet they go ahead and we stand still boasting of our euâ€" perior advantages, of our undeniably | â€" able route, in whatever aspect it is z:gl‘::; ed, whether military or commercial, and yet nothing is done towards putting the project upon its fret and warming up the publi¢ mind to the desirability of this great work| being set about without further delay. Would it not be well that a meeting lbgnld]be called to consider what preliminary action should be taken? ‘The winter evenings are lorig, and offer & favorable opportunity to discuss this question to a practical result. _ We throw out the suggestion, and leave it in the h of those whoge, more immediate duty it would seem to be to take action in the premiges. Leen idle in regard to their progress in pub improvements. Their Pacific Railroad h not been allowed to sleep, and it is more tfn possible that this great work will be accbr plished before we have our. Intercolonial l# began ; such is the difference between our : gand enterprice and that of our republic cousin«. In lke manner they have complét a canal round Sault St. Marie whilst we or talked of one on our side ; and it will n surprising if a canal should be acroe« _ the peninsula â€"‘ of â€" Michig whilst â€"we * are ‘debating . about o fromâ€" the Georgian Bay. ~ A great pg of this comparison is due to the wa of that selfeonfidence which is so aboundih in the American pmp!s. They Itvely u their combined exertions whenerver the pro |¢ is too great forâ€"individi@l achievement. â€" W on the contrary ahun ju*llt-nwck rflur!a, !A fall back upon the publiq purse to accomplik what they effeet by tlie energy and spir t the people. In fact they have learned -'.-_ alone, while we depend upon the leadin strings and assistance of the Government. i ] is really time du;t much of this were chang j we are progressing into national manhf and ought to take upon onrselves sometiy own‘exertiong, and that the fruita of these we for his own enjoyment: The postesljon the goods of this world were compazativel casy from the sparsity of the population,_ n the incitement of their acquisition led to & su cess which begat contidence in the powers ten achieving resulta beyond all anticipatio It is, thereéfore, not surprising that America carly acquired a belief in their: own prowesa and it has to be acknowledged to their hon« that, at this day, little has been loat m them of that energy and activity which gar them social as well as politicat independe in their carly career as & nation. The only di:ference at the present from the past is that which arises from the altered position of the workers, Material prosperity has chang drudgery and the lower occupations ints con mercial and" speculative enterpriccâ€"ema hucksterings into manimoth ventures, individual effort: into combined associati for the accom; lishment of great objecte. Th early education of the nation has not bee lost upon its maturity:; The principle still lives which prompted the infunt republic. help itselt and its later. youth to develo the vast resources with which the count is bleased. _ What was firty years ‘agh known as individual thrift is now : proverbigl as goâ€"aheailativenessâ€"liberal, purhing, selfâ€" reliant and imutuallyâ€"assisting .enterprisg. There is no portion of the body pdlitic i which this principle is ngt in active operation. Jt lives throughout the republic, and i in herent in every class of the people from t Executive head to the ‘smallest trajesmag. Nothing could show moreufquestionally ho strongly the nation isimbudd with tl{ip tividy. than the fuct that, during the @xistence bf their civil war, its vast .expenditures and allâ€" absorbing inters«t, our neighbors liave not / Ortawa Owrstax‘s Hows.â€"The officérs and ladies of the Committee of Management of the Ottawa Orphan‘s llolm'-, inform | the) public that they will hold a meeting at the house‘ of the Institate, Bank street, toâ€"lay, for| the purâ€" pose of recceivinganurial subscriptions for the ensuing year, A fall attendance is egrnestly requested. The ‘annual subscription | to |the Inslitute is $4, payable in advance. , Pomes ‘Covut.â€"On Saturday, Mary Ann Hunter, a young woman was bmught* upi for vagrancy.â€" Tt «ppears that Mary Ann wisl to get to her friends who resided in the ncighâ€" borhood of Ryescott, and not having means, ‘she was obliged to wander through tha strects. SKke was furnished mcans to proceed. to her dostination. . Michael O‘Gara, brought up for selling liqnor on Sunday last, was fincd $10 and costs. â€" Gabricl Oullet â€"was ht up for assaulting: one. R. H. McKay.. e case was dismi-g:d'on pay ment ofcosts, . .| [.. / Fiszuzxâ€"The agnual meeting of ttle Cen:â€" tral Hook and Ladder Company was Reld on Friday vening, in the City Hall, for the olecâ€" tion o7 oilicers for the year 1866, â€" The followâ€" ing was the result ;, Capt. F. Graham, rrelu‘fi-' od ; 1it Licut., John Peacock, néewly élected ; "2d do., Geo. F®Asyth, ngwly eleoted ; Sccretary, J‘ It. Fords, reâ€"elected ;; Treasurer, J; 8. Nichâ€" olson, | reâ€"elected ; Fingnce Commitfoe, A. Matthewman, Wm. Youmm. Perrey. > The oflicers afterwards entertained the con y ut Hamilton‘s, where the ‘Ar'y spent very Twzirtn Day. â€" Saturday ~being Day, or Little Christmas, was obscry holiday by a large portion . of our , Tho public departments and many s y closed, and there was service in somd t P LOCaLL NEW #Wii Ni ig held <every e Temperance been ‘Reld on postpornied for the 16th inst., nce of , and this w out of would es @ss he purâ€" for the tnestly to ithe s wore of the rs and of the public use ‘ of welith tizens )n W c of It it it h Withessâ€"No.â€" Without the slightest provâ€" ocation the defendant insulted Miss Mount again, calling her a brazen faced girl, oto. She also used most abusive language to me. Courtâ€"What was it ? â€" | Witnessâ€"She said I was a scoundrcl; _: â€" Courtâ€"Why ? â€" eA ied Witnessâ€"This is bost known to ‘hetself; I cannot define it. Oh, by the‘ bye, becauso I asked her to make up the room, and throw out the slops, as I wished to go to bed.â€" ‘This was near ten o‘clock at night. P Courtâ€"Who else was present ? J Witness â€" The houschold ‘boarders and others. ant‘s son. The Courtâ€"Nothing of that now ; you can have recourse against him at another time. Witnessâ€"He put his fist under niy vory nose, and had it not been tor a gentloman, now present, to explain the merits . or demerits of the case, who took him away, I should, doubtâ€" less, have been violently assaulted. & Courtâ€"That was last night ? _ Witnessâ€"Yes, your Worship ? | | Col I won‘t hear anything of that, !i;:i:ncu,‘ who seemed shocked and surâ€" p atâ€"this decision, and who wore 3he air of a man who evidently expected he was going to be sacrificed, now pulled a paper from his pocket. He said, I should like to read a resoâ€" lution adopted by the boardersâ€"Messrs, Lindâ€" say, Lee, and myself, respecting this case. Courtâ€"I have nothing to do with that. . Mrs. Thorpe now proceeded . to Crossâ€"oxâ€" amine the witnoss as follows : Did I not sond a boy to you. After being ordered to muke up Artexurr at Rarsâ€"On Saturday morning, before the Police Magistrate, a young French Canadian girl, named «McDonald, charged a young rmaan named. Feliz Dubo and another youth, not yet arrested, with having, on Sunâ€" day night or Monday morning .lut,‘une'mptcd to commit a rape upon her. The case was brought up by Detective O‘Nefll, who conductâ€" ed the prosecution in n most. creditable manâ€" â€" His Worshipâ€"Tell me what occurred on the 3d inst. Witnessâ€"Nothing antecedent ? Courtâ€"No.. Witnessâ€"I have an extrordinary long list of grieyances to charge against this woman. (Laughter.) In fact, on that‘ day she would not make up our room, but told my wife, daughter and myself, to do it ourselves. Her answer to miy demand was " Your wife is strong enough to make up the room." ner. _ He carried out all the managements for his trial before the Police Magistrate, It apâ€" peared from cz: ©evidence of the , sister and mother of Celfna McDonald, the complainarit, that on the mornirig in question the missing offender, nccompanied by the prisoner, forced his way into the house and bedâ€"room of the girl, seized Colina, and endegvored violently , to effect his criminal purpose. _ He was preâ€" vented by the girl and her mother, and ultiâ€" mately obliged to leavé the house unsuccessful. ‘The prisoner held a candle and otherwiso asâ€" gisted in the disgraceful business. Case reâ€" manded till next Saturday for further ovidence and «levelopments, . I The Courtâ€"Is this the abusive language you complain of 1, a6 ik + LIFB IX A BOARDING HOUSE. (n Saturday Mrs. Thorpe, the ‘keeper of a Boarding House on Wellington street, was called upon to answer the charge of using inâ€" sulting language towards Dr.‘ Mount, one of her boarders, on the 3d inst. 4 the room, to say that the servant girl had left, and that he would take away the: slopsâ€"? Mfts. Mount had been washing and ironing all \hy,pnd I said that if she was able to do that she could make her own bed. Sho kept my boy busy all day keeping up fire for her own uge, and I..tnd, in the servant‘s absence, all the cooking to do myself. + Dr. Mountâ€"The case is so evident that any person of common intellect will readily see through it. :x The Doctor abused me regularly on Sunday, calling me a vile woman, and other offensive names, because I could not have his dinner cooked at halfâ€"past one o‘clock. 4 told him I could not, if he missed the first dinner, L could not cook & second one for him, â€". Tue: Exresws Coro Weature.â€"The cold anap, noticed in our Saturday‘s issue, has conâ€" tinued throughout Saturday and Sunday, and up to the hour we go to press, 6 a, m., it is still cold enough to waken the ideas that veritaâ€" ble genius, " the oldest inhabitant." The therâ€" momete. has varied from 14° to 24 °, and some assert 28 °, below sero.. This intense cold has provented the snow from falling, and until there is a moderation that desirable comâ€" modity will not fyle an appearance. His Worship Mr. O‘Garaâ€"Dr. Mount please relato the facts. #5 Witnessâ€"She did not give this explanation. Addressing defendantâ€"I wish I could agree with you, but I am sorry to say that what you state is not correct. ) Dr. Mount, in a protesting strainâ€"I thought your Worship said that mo antecedent events should be gone into. asergs The Courtâ€"That will do, defendant., J, Lee, another of the boarders, was examinâ€" ed, being told to confine liimself to the 3rd inâ€" stant. .Me saidâ€"I have not kept a preciso reâ€" cord of what occurred on that dya; but can state that, for two months past we have had from the defendant, nothing but foulâ€"mouthed abuse. â€"I would rather not repeat the lasguage applied to my wife, but I have heard Mr. and Mrs. Mount called everything abominable. Deâ€" fendant‘s son behaved in the most shameful manner last night, called me every thing abuâ€" sive, and shooK his fist in the Doctor‘s face. Why; on one occasion, defendant called Mrs. Mountâ€"a misererntâ€"a very nice term to apâ€" ply to a lady 1. (Laughter.) Mrs. Thorpealso calledMrs. Mount some sort of baggage, and called Mrs. Lee something worse. (Renewed meorriment.) . We have had on many occasions to go ‘without our meals; and yesterday we were left without breakfast, & The Courtâ€"Do you remember ary abuse applied to Dr. Iouut{.\imuzlf 7 s Witnessâ€"I cannot $wear to the date, ngr to all that took place last night. ’ \ Mr. Lindsay, another boarder, testific bearing the defendant call complainar scoundrel, and to Mrs.and Miss Mount b abused in language, that should never be plied to a lady. From the beginning to end the house has been a humbug, as a bo ing establishment. _ Witnuis=â€"It is very hard to name any|parâ€" ticular day, but, for a long time, he the othcr members of his family have been ab: I nover hoard him called a scoundrel ‘lbqfore, except on the preceding Sunday, .. > ML Mis. Thorpeâ€"Did you not kear Dr. Mount cull mme namesâ€"avile woman and a ‘mnn The Courtâ€"Do you remember, on inst., Dr. Mount‘s being called any d able namo? .. Mrs. Thorpeâ€"Then, why did you not 1 K :: :003 mtfi Witnessâ€"I did intend to loave it, but I ly remain to share the inconvenienco wit Mount. * woinan. * t Witnessâ€"I was not prosent 1 was, last night, assaulted by defendâ€" POLICE COURT. THE OTTAWATIMES, JANUARY 8,;1866. putâ€" aApâ€" the &Vo Dr " Resolvedâ€"That we have been much dis appointed at Mrs. Thorpe‘s treatment towarda us as boarders; and, unless thero be a change to all parties concerned wo will bo constrained to resolve in some other measuro; but, in orâ€" der to put an end to further unpleamant disaâ€" greements, it will be nccossary that Mrs. Thorpe should adhere to ‘her ‘bargain with us, as it will tend, no doubt, to future good, muâ€" tual understanding." _ Signed by Mesars. Lée, Lindsay and mysolf. (Leughtor.) | , This innocent, childâ€"like, resolution, did not meet Mrs. Thorpe‘s views, and it was, it scems, about as effoctive as the " Pope‘s bull against the comet." The defondant stoutly battled for freedom in her own house, much to the cha grin of her offended, but very modest gucsts. They, however, dotermined to flank her by another movement, wanting her to sign an agreement as followsa: "I do hereby comply with the foregoing resolution, and will do my endeavors to please you all." (Renowed lsugh. ter.) Dr. Mount said sho promised to sigr i%, but, sgcing her: son next day, changed her mind. ; $ *4 i Mrs. Thorpeâ€"I never promised to sign it..| The Courtâ€"She promised, and then h.ck(id out? (Laughter.) Dr. Mountâ€"Icro is the resolution that the boarders adopted in refurence to this case ; Dr. Mountâ€"Yes ; she did. . (Roars of laughâ€" ter.) She is rather an unpleasant customer to deal yvifk. (Renewed merriment.) .‘ The Courtâ€"I shall dismiss this case. | Dr, Mount, deprecatinglyâ€"Well, 1 bow to the decision of the Court, butâ€"â€" 4 The Courtâ€"Our By Law is. used to put down scolding, but cannot cover all the little disagreemients occurting in a boarding houso. Dr. Mount, expostulatingâ€"We ‘have been living in a bedlam ever since we went to bor house? You are not cognisant of what occurâ€" red. T thought that all our griovances would have been broughtâ€" up here toâ€"day. (Much merriment.) T nover lived in a hotuse where I met with such grofs, abusive: language as at the hands of this woman. (Looking conâ€" temptuously at defendant.) [ > Mrs. Thorpeâ€"I. did everything in my powâ€" er to sorve and please you, and if you did not like the treatment you were at liberty to leave it, I am an aged person as well as you Docâ€" tor, and could do no more than I did, besides I had no servant. His Worshipâ€"The case is dismissed with costs against complainant. & * Dr. Mount, looKing the picture of injured inâ€" nocence, proceeded to pay his $3.25 costs, with the air of a man who considered he was about to be ficeced, and fall a victim to the glorious uncertainty of the law. The theatric«l witness for the prosecution, and the rest of the party complainant, seemed to feel thy awkwardness of the situation, and that they had been promâ€" inent actors in a comedy of " Much Ado About Nothing," or in & farce of the " Box and Cox" character, Thé very gencral tittoring tiu-onghp out the Court was proof positive that the specâ€" tators knew just where theâ€" laugh came in, and that they felt but little sympathy with the hero of the slopâ€"pail and bolster. Byâ€" standers remarked that the complainant had been "badly licked" in the contest, having suffered not only from short commons, and inâ€" jured dignity, in the lingual encounters, but worse still from the leryy upon his exchequer, to pay the costs of the Court. Edward Williams, a boy in the . cmploy of the defendant deposed .that on tho 3rd, |the complainant sent him to ack Mrs. Thorpé to "make np" hisroom. Sho ront back a moe sage that she had no sorvent, and could not do it horself. The Doctor sent mo beack main with the samme command, to which I brought back from defendant the samo‘ answer, (Dr. Mount then mounted to his room,â€"and hollered and roared all over tho house, about his m'ph, and next cried out about the slops not being emptied, Ho askeod where could he throw themâ€"in the kitchen or in Mrs. Thorpe‘s frc¢. (Laughter.) [After that, complaihant had a few words with hor,ani came downastairs exâ€" cited, | Defendant was thon ordered out of the kitchen, by Miss Mount, when she called tho Inttoer a brazenâ€"faced «thing." (Merriment.) I did not hear Mr«. Thorpe call the Doctor any names, though present all tho time. ‘There was no foar of any blows being striick.," Mrs. Thorpoâ€"I had no sorvant, your Worâ€" ship, and my son was looking for one all that diy. ; Tho following is the list of grievances which thefDoctor and other boarders complained of on the part of Mrs. Thorpe :â€" R LiBt OP GRIEVANCE AND TREATMEYT BY Mas. \THORPE AXD soN. € Nov 28, No dinner on a Sunday. Called Mra. Leeand Mrs. Mount no ladies.. Used abusive language to Dr. Mount and Mr. % »Lindsay, â€" Called Dr. Mountascoundrel. All this because weo wanted dinner. _« ©.30, Came up and addressed Miss Mount and called ‘her a forward brazen face. Dec. 1, Refused us & jug of hot water. Forbid * the servant attending to Miss Mount. " 2, When ladies had rnpg»d at the door three times, and Miss Mount called the girl, she (Mrs. Thorpe) would not allow her to go. $ F 4 9, Miss. Mount asked fora little wood. She (Mrs. Thorpe) forbid the girl to bring it. Bhe has repeatedly forbid the | girl making a fire in the bed room. For two weeks in succession we could get but one cup of tea each, we are scven perâ€" sons, and the teaâ€"pot holds threcâ€"andâ€"aâ€" half cups. When sent out it is returned | full of water, * i " 27. Has givemus onlyâ€" straw to lie on. Has not yet furnished our bed rooms. For fifteen days in succession no other vegetables at dinner but turnips and Lo:ntoen. For ten daysâ€"in succession f and sausages for break{(ast, with an , _ éccessionl herring. Could not get but one cup of tea. ts Nov. 29. Mrs. Thorpe Lcune into the room. Put her hand on her side and asked the Doctor if he was ready to go to law. Dcc. 12, Mrs. Thorpe used very abusive lanâ€" guage to Mr. Lee. â€" Herson also came in and menaced Mft. Leo as though he would strike him. Jan. 3. Mrs:‘Thorpe would not make up our rooms. Told us to make them up ourâ€" gclves. Without the slightest provoceâ€" tion she insulted Miss Mount again. Her son shook his fist in Mr. Lee‘s face -Ld threatened him. SBhe used abusive language to Dr. Mount becouse heasked her if she would get his room mado, as he wished to go to bed, | « 4, Tler son insulted the Doctor 6y shaking , his fist within two inches of his eyes, and tting his mouth umtet the Doctor‘s nose and screaching out at the top of | his Iungs. .Mrs. Thorpe and her son e into the room where Dr. and Mres. Dr. Morntâ€"On the Sunday I said . the (Ainâ€" rwas a very vile, indecent dinnerâ€"that‘s « 28, Nothing ever on the table for tea but a plate ‘of toast. She (Mrs. Thrope) sent us word that if we were sent away we would be glad to cat what she gives us. ; #@ 28. Found the beef steak covred with oats and 13 ; Mrs. ‘Thorpe met Miss Mount in the hall and again called her an impudent, brazen face without any provocatlon. Mount wers writing, and deliberately sat down to : the table, and would not leave the room when urgad ‘to do so by Mr. Lindsay. | Was assaulted last night by her son, who placed his fist under my nose ; and if ‘it had not been for a gentleman present might have received some injutios. At Cork on‘the 20th of December, Jeromiah Donovan and Thomas Duggan wore found gnilty.of treason. The former was sentenced todflvc and the lattor to ten year‘s penal serviâ€" tude. £ The *Daily News says, American sccurities eapm-inh y 5â€"208., continues to be imported in large amounts by each steamer, and but for this the remittances of specie from America would be much larger, although to some exâ€" tont this is & negative result so far as our money markét is concerned, it is certain that a directly prejudicial influence is excércised inâ€" asmuch as whilo we send to America goods for the raw material of which we havs to pay ca«b, she discharges her debt to a considerable extent, in papor. | London Money Afarket.â€"Funds on the whole showed an improvement notwithstandâ€" in‘lg the drain of gold to the Cohtinent. Cohâ€" 't:.u fractionally advanced. _ Discount deâ€" nded at the Bank of England moderate and in opon market , there wJ‘d.inu'nishcd preasure. i Pn sys , s It is reported at Floronce that tho ministers had tendered their resignation> CHINA. Advices from Fiaukfort stato that onâ€" the roceipt of the President‘s Message a most exâ€" #nsive business had t«akon place in Amcrican stocks, accompanied by a rise of three and aâ€" half per cent., in two days, « Many additional true bills had been found agninst other Fenian prisonerk at Cork. . FRANCE, . ." s Livanroot 224.â€"By tolegraph from London the Cotton Broker Circular weports the. sales ‘of the woek 59,000 bis., inarket casier prices 4 lowor for American discriptions, quotatio ns fair. Orleans 23, Middlings: Orlcans 21;, and fair Mobile 22}, m'i\{llingn Mobile 21, fair Upâ€" lands 224, middling Uplands 11. Sales toâ€"day Friday, were 10,000 bls.,market closingan upâ€" ward tendency, gtock in port 353,000 bl«., of which 148,000 arg American, â€" Broadstufis dull and nominal. _ 7‘ % Batterwaith‘s cireular of the evening of the 20th of Dec., @ays since our last a very large amount of business bas bech transacted in 5. 20‘s at considerable enhanced quotations, The message of President Johnson has renewed confidence. ‘The final quotation was 66] to 66! for Tllinois Central and Eric shares; Illiâ€" nois Central, closing at 82 to 824 ; Erie at 574 to 59. . Ngh . , Breadstuffs dull and nominal, Provisions quiet and stcady, except lard, which was easior. t en Consols closed on {rld;y at 874 to 874 for money. & *o: aas. ~ United States 5â€"208, 66 to 664 ; Erie shares, 884 to 884 ; Illinois Central, 82 to 824. . _ *~ Bullion in the Bankof England decreasing ‘CIS_"(’Q@ Maues M s ul Porttraxp, Jan‘y: cth.â€"’lthn 8. 8. Moravian, Aiton, from Liverpool, 21st Dec., via Londonâ€" dorry, 22nd p.m., arrived at 6 this a.m. â€"_® . No political news of importance, M , Anothcr eoal mine explosion ‘has occurred near Merther ‘Tydvilâ€"â€"killed 32 persons and injured many others. +/ â€" * _ Canton, Nov. 28.â€"Shcctings and Twist adâ€" vanced. Exchange 4« Td. _ Loxbox 22d,â€"Consols closed 873)to 874 for money U.S. 5.208 66 to 664. Ill. Central shnres 82 to 82}. Erio shares 58¢ to 58}, Bullien in the Bank of England has decreased £149,000 sterling. ARRIVAL OF THE S.S. MORAVIAN ANOTHER COAL MINE EXPLOSION. PROGRESSs OF THE FENIAN TRIALS ‘\ AT CORK. Ves DONOVgN GETS FIVE AND DUGGAN TEN YEARS PENAL SERVITUDE. 1HREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE ALABAMA SEMMES TO BE TRIED FOR PIRACY. Nsw Yoar, Jun. 6th.â€"Th6. Times, Washingâ€" ton telegram says the counsel for Semmes will toâ€"day ask the President for the release of their client upon the plea that haviug boeen paroled by Genl. Sherman, ho can‘t be held to answer to any thing prior to said parole. . . ~‘ _ | . CONCLUSION OF PEACE TREATYWITH WESTERN INDIAN TRIBES, A FARCERâ€"HE IS TO BE CONVICTED, & THEN PARDONED. The Cherokee delegation, headed by chief John Ross, arrived at Washington yesterday for the arranging of treatios. ‘They refuse to arâ€" rango tho treaty which the'.yh proposed to ratify during the recent visit of the Indian commisâ€" Yesterday the treaty was concluded hetween the Shawnees, Black {lob‘n band, and the govâ€" omment‘,by which the Secretary of the Interiâ€" or is authorized to sell the lands held by these Indians in Kansas and the proceeds to bo apâ€" plicd to thye purchase of new homes for them in the Indian territory, , sloners to their vicinity, and <of all the tribos which sided with the robels, the Chergkeo is the only one not yet reconciled. . _ _ _ The latest hositively asserted cabinet change is that Secrotary Welles is to be superseded by Benator Dixon. The trial of detective Baker is set down for Monday next. Genl. Baker is one of the offiâ€" cers who, by the direction of the. Secretary of wMi and Gonl. Grant, is to beilistored out of service. tssR . He will bo ‘immediately put upon his trial, and doubtless convicted, although his ultimate pardon is said to be alrcady assured. s The Swrat:z of the Treasury toâ€"day decided to make a further issue of $332,000 in bonds to the Union Pacific Railway Company. | The Tribune‘s Washington special says the Cabinct meeting yesterday was of short dufaâ€" tion. + * Semmes has had his quarters changed from the Navy Yard to the Marine Barracks to insure greator safoty . W Lof trtsuksfh The Heralds Washington despatch says the detectives who have been engaged in ferriting out the origin of the $100 counterfeit treasury notes, have mado & startling report to Secrota> ry McCullough. : & _ The Becretary has given the parties implicaâ€" tod by this report a few days to prepare robutâ€" ting evidence. i & . Pemanerenta, Jan. 6th.â€"The fire which has been raging for some time in the coal sheds of the Gas Works near this city, and which had been almost extinghished, broke out again this morning, and several thousand tons more of coal will be consumed, and on which there no insurance. % New Yorr, Jan.6th.â€"A womain named Watts was found with her throat cut on the floor of her residence in Germantown this morningâ€" the murder is supposed to have been commitâ€" ted by burglars. _ â€"__ _ > The Commercials Washington special says there are indications that the Tennessee memâ€" bors will soon be admitted to their seats as a concession to the President. Genl. Webb, the Minister to Brazil, loft for New York this morning. . ,_Naw Yorr.â€"The Commercial says intelliâ€" gence brought by the Moravian had comparaâ€" tively little effect upon quotations in the marâ€" ket. . Gold in New York ‘genorally retained yesâ€" terday‘s quotations, excupt â€"5â€"208 of 1862, which rose g, and Sixth, of 1881, which were $ lower ; 7â€"308 are up at the closing prices. The decline of gold during the, wéek has made a difference in the value of 5â€"208 equal to an advance of 1¢, so there is now little dif. ference between ‘their value at London and New York. _ Gold continued depressed. The payments of gold interest at the Subâ€"Treasury averagos about 800,000 dollars ‘per day. ‘The amount ~â€" The Ee‘?m'tor announces that Mr. Thomas Cairns, editor of that papcr, has been appointâ€" od Postmaster of Perth, in room of Mr. W. J. Morria, who lately resigned the ofiice. Mr; Cairns is a careful and{ obliging gentleman, and wo have nodoubt but hs will give satisâ€" faction to thepublic in his new capacity; goid during the last four days is $3,151,943 01. hipment of specie toâ€"day per Sazonia is $329,834, and by City of Washington, $35,168. Total shipments for the week is $552,027. LATEST AMERICAN HESPATCHES, Bourse flat at 68 for 20¢. ITALY 33 OF THE MINERS INSTANTLY KILLED. MARKET [PRICES GENERALLY # LOWER. ond BY TELEGRAPH. n 4# 4 â€"â€"â€"_â€" Sxarrixga Conp.â€"During the night of Thurs day the sclfâ€"registering thermometer gave a minium of 28â€"degrees below sero,â€"â€"this with a freah brecze at the time was about the coldâ€" est we ever exporicnced. At T a.m. yestorday morning, the thermometer stood at 25° ‘beâ€" low zero, and at 8 a.m. at 23° below scro; weather bright and clear, We are‘ told: that since 1859 no such cold has beén oxporienced. Montreal Tramscrint. # Aure Tho Orango body of Ireland have issued an address apropos of Fenianism and other matâ€" ters.. After complaining of oneâ€"sided lvgi‘fl- tion, they say :â€""Our ground of complaint is this : 'Ifi‘)cl'o has long. been, and #here continâ€" ues to be, in Ireland, a deeply laid aud extenâ€" sive conspiracy against the laws and peace of the country, and yet this conspiracy has been sufl'cmi not only to exist, but has been in a great dégree encouraged, stringent laws being explained away so as not to reach ite mombers â€"for instance, the wellâ€"known.signs of rebelâ€" lion, green and white, being construed by the Executive as not party colors, whilst the whole wright of the same law is brought to bear with the greatest rigor against Protes tants, whose only crime is that they will not forget the events which scated: Queen Vicâ€" toria on the British throne." ‘They state it as a special grievance, that in August, 1864, " the Ultramontane partyâ€"the head and fountain of the sanie principles that are now called Fenianâ€"had their provession in Dublin unâ€" der the eyfi of the Exocutive ; and thegoâ€" vernment;; through: théir Attorneyâ€"General, declared the loyalty of what was a plain and palpable yiolation of several distinct laws ; whilet the same government were. then, and had been for somé months, in possession of distinct -htflormntion' regarding this conspiâ€" racy, and|yct effected this tone of self.comâ€" placency.‘ . A prominent member of the Irish Conservative party, and its lording ora tor, will, it is gaid, formally reâ€"echo. this comâ€" plaint in the new Parliamont. The Orangeâ€" men say again : " Whether our rulers be Whig or Tory we care not." They will uphold " true Protestant government, utterly regardâ€" less of party names or leaders." ‘The praper is signed by Lord Enniskillen as "Grand Master of the United Kingdom." t Total...... : ...... $1,000,130 . $738,567 Every road from which a return is made exâ€" hibits a large increase, â€"_In some instances the per centage is large,. The Welland railway shows an increase of pearly 300 per cent., and the. Northern considcrably over 100. Kven on the longest line, the Grand vTrunk, the inâ€" croase is very nearly 25 per cont. On the Great Western it is more than 46 per cent., whilo the total increase on all the roads reâ€" ported is something more than 35 per cent. This wery gratifying improvement is due to the general frmpflity of the year. The railâ€" way returns for three months since the crop of 1865 began to he):cnt to marketâ€"September, October and Novemberâ€"all toll the same, story. Our farmers, have given the railways more to do this fall than ever before, and the supply of produce raised during the ~year just closing is by no means exhausted. The estiâ€" mate is, on the contrary,that an unusally large quanty of grain remains in the handsof farmers. . The JMucc already sold has wonâ€" derfully revived the business of*the country. Trade has become much more brisk, old "‘debte have been paid off, and every department of business has been placed upon @sounder basis. When the whole eurplus produce of the year has been marketed, we shall find that the benâ€" vilt to the country is even greater than people yet realine. _ _ 0_ P The last Canada Gezfte has a statement of the tnflh of the leading Canadian railways for November of the present year, compared with the traiflic for the same month in 1864, Some of the smaller roads havo been tardy in makâ€" ing réturng, _ The totals given ars :â€" ‘4 . Nov., 18g8. Nov. 1864. Grand Trunk...... .. . .. $585,426 $410,805 Great Westorn......... 350,006 £23,815 Wellabd.......... ... : . 16,528 4,346 Northern......"........ â€" 46,684 21,420 Port Hope and‘ Lindeay . _ 9,478 6,850 Port Hope and Peterboro _ 5,35T FPFer Brockvillo and Ottawa.. . ©8,881 5,852 Prescott and Ottawa, ... _ 8,1170 3,440 Grand Trunk..........{ Great Westorn......... Wellahd,.......«.%>5 Northemm......"..}...+. Port Hope and‘ Lindaay . Port Hope and Peterboro Brockvillo and Ottawa, . Prescott and Ottawa, ... oRraNGEADDHESS ON THZE STATE . ~ OF IRELAND. We observe that the Pontiac Pioneer, pubâ€" lished at Portage du Fort, is to be discontinâ€" ued, on account, we presume, of an insufficient support. We have always considered the Pioneer one of the best country weeklies in the Province, and regret that its publishers have found it nocessary to give up the enterâ€" hfl" Baxz.â€"The City ‘Bank of Montreal hals just removed its offices in Torpnto to the new buildings on the, southâ€"west corner of Bay and Wellington stroets, where stood the offices of Grand Trunk Railway, lately destroyâ€" ed by fire. . The new building is of red brick, is substantiallyg built, and of ncat and wellâ€" proportioned design.. The building is 24 by 49 feot, four stories high. Trs Awerioas Mfixistza to Exotraxp.â€"It is not true, says a Washington special, that Gov. Morton has been appointed . Minister to Engâ€" land. | Seerctary Stanton was ‘named as Afr. Amama#‘ successor, but he denics it. > Ts Axotican Cnrron.â€"The Colonial Church Chronicle has given an elaborateo article in its last number, on " Montrealâ€"the Province and the Diocese," in which it points out the obli. gation of the Mother Church still to" foster the interests of the church in the Colonies. The Editor draws largely {mm the yolume lately issued by. our Metroplitan, which ho says «conâ€" tains statements and suggestions so pregnant and so significant that we feel we aro only doâ€" ing our duty in drawing the attention of churchmen at home toits contents." Cnurce Society.â€"â€"The annual mecting o+ this Society, to be held during the present month, is likely to prove.Â¥very intcresting. In addition to the clergy from the town and counâ€" try, some of whom have recently come amonget usâ€"â€"the Rev. Dr. Balch and Hon. John H. Cameron are expected to take part. _ The forâ€" mer gentleman is to preach the Missionary Sermon, in the Cathedral; on Tuesday ovening the 16th inat.â€"â€"Montreal Transcript. Faram Acomext.â€"â€"We regret to state that a child, son%f Mr, James McFadden of, this place, got:killed by the ugsetting of a steigh laden with wood. ‘The child,a bright little boy of five years, was clinging to the slcigh, when it upset, and the entire load of wood fell upon him. .Before the wood gould be reâ€" moved the child was dead. A Coroner‘s inâ€" quest was held at 4 o‘clock, p:m., yesterday, when a verdict was | returned "in ‘sccordanceé â€" $1. Patriox‘s Hart.â€"The Montreal Tranâ€" script of Friday says : The: Irish residents of the city, with their usual patriotism and epirit, intend erecting what will certainly be an orâ€" nament to Montreal, and most convenicnt to thomselvesâ€"a 8t.‘ Patrick‘s Hall. The idea was originated by theo President of the Society, and has been so well receired, that there is no doubt it will be fully carried out, .We hear that it is propored to raise $100,000 for the building fund alone; and that the Irishmen of Montrcal will respond liberally to the call is beyond a doubt. _ It will give them a building of their own where thoy can constantly congreâ€" gate, and be otherwise very beneficial. * ~ with the facts.â€"Canadian Times Ie Journal de Quebec, rcfetring to the proâ€" posed establishment in Quebec of a shipâ€"buildâ€" ing socicty of shipâ€"carpenters and shipâ€"wrights, throws out the suggestion that a shipâ€"builders bank should be created, so that the builders may obtain moncy at a moderate rate of interâ€" est, and not to be forced, as now, to borrow a capital at the present enormous «skave" of 24 and 25 per cent. . It argues, with show of proâ€" bability, that the want of capital acts injuriousâ€" ly agninst the best interests of the port of Quebec, as owing to the high rates the buildâ€" ers are forced to pay for their " accomodation," they are scarccly able to compete with other builders in the European markets. Tre Murper or Praisor Aurrep‘s Coor at Boxx.â€"Gount Eulenburg, nephew of the Prussian M‘ifiister of the Interior, who was accused of having killed: Prince Alfred‘s cook at Buonn, has been tried by courtâ€"mariial and condemned to nine months‘ detention in a ferâ€" tress. * The gentence is light," remarks the Brussels Independence, "when we compare the pun’u-gmeu,t with the gravity of the charge, but it is niuch when we.take into acâ€" count the position of the accused, his family relations, the immuanitiea which the apecial trilmnals are but too well inclined to accord, the privileges ol'tho‘uuifi;rm in Pruasia, and lim\'ly,- certain facts of the case which might be considered extenuating cirenmstence«." CANADIAN NEW 8. RAILWAY TRAFFIC. Tna Mexren ror Guzsscary.â€"Mr. D. A. Macâ€" donald paid Cornwall a visit on Tussday to do his little all towards shoving up the #hattered edifice of. the family influenee hereabout, Goodnéss knows it would have been as well for him to Bave staid . in (Hengarry toâ€" look after his interest there, for. he did his loving brother‘s cause no good here ; :and at home as D. A. knows full well, difficultics nre growâ€" ing up around himself, hardly less formidable than the fate which impends here over the poâ€" litical future of the member for Cornwell. In fact the public both here and there is heartily sick of the purss proud arrogance and selfish greed of these upstarts. ‘They have lorded it long onough over better men, and their vulgar domination can be no longer ‘enâ€" dured. _ It is a little instructive too, that Mr. D. A‘s. vote, given as it was to sustain a rotâ€" ten and corrupt cause is itsclf based upon a fraudulent valuation of _the . proprety. He owns and voted in respect of a little swamp lot, which would be dear at four times,/its value to afford a vote to this limb of the Sandâ€" ficld tree, whiloe & score or two of honest votes Lave been nullified at the building of the loâ€" cal despot. It is not decent that this Alexâ€" nndri%shppkccpcr, who assumes so many airs, ghould by a bogus qualification have the powâ€" er to neutralize the genuine vote of bone, fide ratepayers; and we givo him warning that ho will have to uss some more of the plunder he has accumulated at the public expense, in the purchase of property here, before ho can come the same game again â€"Cornwall Adserâ€" The wealth of our lakes and tivers i«, withâ€" out exfeption, one of the most important éleâ€" moenté of ourâ€"national prosperity. . It is, thereâ€" fore, without any hesitation we publish the folâ€" lowing lettor; signed by a number of the most respectable citizens, and addressed to the Honâ€" ombl? the Commissioncr of Crown Lands, whicli was yostoerday forwarded to| Ottewa by Mr. F. W. G. Austin :â€"" Feeling a deep inâ€" torest in the development of the fsheries conâ€" tained in the inlnmf waters of this district, as @n element of food for the inhabitant«, and futâ€" ly appreciating the good intentions which, on the 3rd of October last, prompted you to authoâ€" rise the sctting .{:an until the first of May next, of certain lakes for the propaggtion of fsh, we respectfully beg lcare to mention that owing to the incompletencss of the arrangeâ€" ments of the officers of the fisheries branch of the Crown Lends Department, previous to thetr departure from this city, the protection of these lakes has been entirely frustrated, no one pos. sessing the slightost authority being left to asâ€" certain that the object contemplated ‘was carâ€" ried out ; and no privat« individual, under the circumstances, having power to control the witnesses necessary to sustain a prosccution. We are informed that infractions ofâ€"the law are of constant occurrence, and would feel deeply obliged if you would be pleased to direct some offiver"to bring before the proper authorities the parties who are violating the Act, and at the same time destroying the food of the peoâ€" ple."â€"We sincerely trust the remonstrance it contains may have the, desired oeffoct. â€"Quebec Chronicle. Nanrow | Escarsâ€"Cavriox To Szaters.â€"| The pastime of skating on the Bay, bowever ‘ pleasant, is not altegether tinattended with danger. Tho fine wearther and bright moonâ€" light last night tempted numbers out to cnijoy themselves, aid wy have heard of one accident which might have been attended with serious conseqtences. .Not far from the elevator a lady and gentieman ‘sudidenly went through the ice togother. . On the particular spot thes ico was a more ghell, it being" apparently a hole which had been broken: before, and had since got slightly frozen over, Tho water was deep there, but.very fortunately both the skatâ€" ers found.strong icoe or something else underâ€" neath, two or three feet down, which preventâ€" ed their sinking further. They regained a firmer footing with but little difficulty, strongâ€" ly impressed, however, with tho dangor of akating on the bay.â€"Hamilton Timas. Flourâ€"Super Extra, $7 00 a 7 25 ; Extra, $6 00 a 7 20; Fanty, $6 00 a 6 25 ; Bag Flour, $2 90 a 3 00. | Whentâ€"Super No. 1 Canada, $5 50 a 5 75 ; No. 1 Western,$5 4085 50; No. 2, $4 70 a 4 90; Canada Whert, $1 16 a 1 22; Woestern, nominal. Ontsâ€"Per 32 lbaâ€"30 n 32c. Barleyâ€"Per 48 Tbaâ€"60 a 65c. ++ N f . Not many transactions toâ€"day. Theo Moravian has arrived. Li.vn(:{)ool Marketsâ€"Breadstufls dull â€"and nominal. 1y Provisions quict and stcady. . No quotations given. f Gold openbd at 142}, and closed at 1424. Cotton quiet and firm at 52 a 53c. Flour ‘receipts 4,750 barrels. Market dull and common grades 5 a 10c lower ; $7 30 a 7 60c for superfine State ; $3 10 a 8 20¢ for exâ€" tra; $8 45@ 8 55c forchoice; $7 30 a T 65¢ for superfing Western ;$8.10 a 8 60c l&-ulu; and $3 70c m 8 90 for cominon to ggod shipâ€" ping brands round hoop Ohio, â€" Canadian flour dull and 5@ 10c lower on common gradek; $8 20c a 8 50c for common, and $3 $0c a 11 _25¢ for good to choice extra. _ f Ryo flour quict, & * Wheat recceipts 2250 bushcls. Market dull, and 1 a 2¢ lower for spring ; sales 14,000 bushâ€" els ; No. l‘Milwaukie, $1 88 a 1 89c,;°8] 83 a 1 85¢ for old Amber Milwaukie ; $1 954 for choice Amber State; $2 40 a 2 65¢ for White Western. a Ryo quict. § â€"_ Bgrley more active pealos, 2!,‘) bushels of State at $1. f 5hi YESTERDAY‘3 MONTREAL MARKETS Butterâ€"Dairy, 18 a 19¢ ; storeâ€"packed, 16 a ite.‘} *‘ * Ashosâ€" J q ho. Pots, $5 75 n 6 00; pearls, $7 15 a ‘Corn receipts, 1,400 bushels. Market one tent lower ; sales, 41,000 bushels ut 92 a 94¢c for unsoupd, and 94 a 96¢ for sound mixed Western. e Oats quict and heavy, at 46 a 55¢ for unâ€" sound, and ‘61 a 62¢ for sound ; 54 a 55¢ for Jersey and Pennsylvania;: and 60 a 62¢ for State Pork @pened hcavy and lower ; sales 5300 bbis at $28 00 a 28 50c for new mess, and 274 25 a 27 79 for ‘64 ; mess closing at $27 3b¢ for regular. > ; Beef steady. 3 _ Lard casier at 16 a Â¥# drosssd hogs opened heary, and closed firmer at 12¢. $ Butter quict at 20 a 35. ... & Cheese, 3 a 18c. . *" & a Whisky dull at $2 31 a 2 32c. * Prtroleum quict; 414 a 42¢ for crude; 67¢ ;:-': refined in bond ;. and 85 a 86¢ for refined ‘C, A Lard lower, at 15 a 18ic.. Hogs dull, at at gc lower ; Western 11j a 11ic. ..‘ Whm%dull, heavy, and 1¢ lower for comâ€" mon. f f Ixtensstuee ,rto Vourxreers.â€"An importâ€" ant article in the ontfit of a soldicr is a good medicine in a ¢onvenient form, and the " Canâ€" awdian Pain Destroyer" m.m the article. It cures wounds, bruiscs, frostâ€"bites, and is the best medicing that can be used for diarrâ€" hoesa, and summer complaints generally, and is a sure cure for rheumatism, and that class <‘ complaints brought on by exposure or fatign! Price 25 ctg per bottle, to be had of all mediâ€" cine dmle:i. ; * Oltawa, Jan, #, 1866. «> 17â€" lar LATRE®T MARKETS. " j Flour closes dull and heavy, and 5 a 10c lower. & Lo Many persons noglect their horses‘,. hoalth and conditiqn until it is too late, when at a trifling expense and no trouble the horse might have been saved if attended to in time. * To all whoanay have occasion to use an article of t kind we would confidently recommend, " Darâ€"* ley‘s Arabian Hcave Remedy and Condition Modicine ; it is without doult the best proparaâ€" tion in used. . * Rumemy the name, and se that the signaâ€" ture of Hu#d & Co., is on cach package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., proptic» tors for the Canadas. Sold by all Medicine dealers. ¢ * Corn dull and 1¢ Jower, Oats dull and declining. <* Pork heavy and lower; new moss, $28 rogn tm w COMMERCI A L. SsPECIAL NOTICES NEW YORK MARKETS D CARELESSNESS 18. 1865 New York, Jan. 6, 1865 Montroal, Jan. 6, 1866 | 3t 3 > (Fornweruy or Queaze,) . B EGS to inform the public in genem! t ho bas taken the premises, on York stree, third door from the Byâ€"ward market, whereb will keep constantly on hand, in senson, a large supply of Oysters, Haddock, CdLu sters, and all gorts of Game, which will be sok at the cheapest rates, and delivered free to an part of the city. i%e K@" A call is rompectfully solicited. _ Ottawn, Jan. 6, 1866. |â€" . 184 COMPRINING ALL THE GEMS OF THE ORATORIO, (MESSIAD A GRAND SACRED CONAI Thursday Even‘g., Jan. 11, 1866 * I’n.\t'nc:u.,h'_rnumxs.ur.â€"!\'un‘ Mr. Gladstoncs spoeches, erpecially délivered a short time since before { of Glasgow, without feeling impprecs I PME ns eminenily practical character whic} guishes the higher order of British & ship} but every one knows and can a the great bonefits derived by the ®" Bryan‘s Pulmonic waf before the public upwar it is now admitted‘ by a best preparation ever ¢ and curing coughs, e« rhl of the throat, and all 4 m«-dig'il_l‘s ‘dealers keep 4 per box. - ON TUESDAY EVENING, Oth JANUAry ISTERS ! &Â¥ 8" SRe ovsters: é\b o*ldq, TER [ _ oOrvYsTERs, In the Cathedral of Notreâ€"Dame ST. PATRICK!S ASYIUX AT HALPâ€"PAST 7 o‘cuocs, to receiÂ¥e the report of the delegation, ed to confer with the Trustees of the 1 ics\ Institute, and to take the necessy for forming a Drawing and Modelling All interested in the movement fro to ly invited to attend. i | ®,* Evening Post copy. Ottewa, January 8, 1866 DRAWING AND MODELLING 80BO9;, A_X. ICS and Apprentices of all tmdes wiy be Bhld Sn the _ _ _ _ _ .. _ fx' will LECTURE Rooyx ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIET PISH & GalE| A rich treat mx be ¢xpected, as the bef musical talent of the city and vicinity is & bined for the occamion. FÂ¥t. Tickets can be had at the following plaet viz.: O‘Meara‘s Restaurgnt, Prodrick‘s Comke tionery, Scott‘s Confectipnery, Ratmon‘s fl City Hotel, Albion Hotél, Russell Housé at the "[Queen" Res t. DOUBCE TICKET...]............ Thout MECHANICSUTINSTITUTRE; (admitting a lady SINGLE TICKET.... Doors,open at T:15 ¢ to commence at 8 o‘cloc NEW ADVERTISEMENT Jan. 12â€"P. Le Sucur, n.j..aan.p-!’ Nature in some of her grand «» beautiful Aspects." â€" . Jan. 19â€"Rev: J. H.. Borthwipk, MA â€"T 4 Revival of Ti ve in the 13 § and 14th Centuries." Jan. 25â€"Walter J, fl(-nry,'m1 M. Dâ€"4 bour and jts re [ Fob. 2.â€"T. C. Clarke, Esq.â€" > Felr: 9.â€"G. H. Perry, Esg.,C, E. Feb. 16..__W. D. Le Buout, Kag., BA SECOND COURSE OF LECTURE Mechanics‘ Institute & Athenat . Tho Managing Committec hap the pleasure # state that the following. will| bo the order € the Lectures : Jan. 12â€"P. Le Sucgur, Esq â€"«GJimpss 6 Feb News Room. W. P. Letr, Corresponding Becretary. J. P. Roneatsox, Rec. Sea'efir{’ GOD sAVE THE QUEEX The ‘ en Et & ~§N BATURDAY botween Wellington ay ‘)' Murray Streets, m . Lady‘s Dross and aby‘s Dros« ; also a pair of Lady‘s Book, nade up in one parcel. Jt "is most probabl, t was lost near the Post Office. ‘The finder y leaving it at MR. BENJAMIN BE ‘ARRS, on Murray Street, near this offcâ€" rill be rewarded for the trouble, f Ottawa, January 8, 1866. *A 39w \V E, THE UNDERSIGNED, Â¥ and residents of Byâ€"ward, would m® respectfully request that you will nllfl': «"If to be putâ€" in nomination for the School Trustee for the years 1866â€"67, and pledge you our vote and influence to your rcturn, should you. comply with 0# / wishos : * Jnhn:‘.‘ Feathorston, George Mortimer, Salmon, Goorge y, K. Solis, Dunn, Robert Qn&,' Wimn. Finglent Robinson, B. J. Draper, L. N. Ny6 Thompson, 8. Gauldthrut, William ' nor, Thos. Story, D. R. L Eavens, Â¥ Garlick, G. McEdward, Jame#s Harri® ik * . ‘Porter, Win. Grabama, Robert FHidb Lill«, B. Huckell, H. McLean, J. ‘Easton, W . Swollwell, James Nash, Barry, W. O‘Connor, W. B. Afcintork, Russen, H; A. Palmer, Alcx Mowsk " . Meadow, A. Burritt, J. 3. Barber, Campbell, J. G. Johnston, W. John Symons, John Geake, L Wintes Uoffe, A. Heney, Goorge Goake, E. _ Robert A trong,*Wm. Andrew® Merifisld, §. Braden, J, Smith, 6. : Henry AMooke, David Moore, J. G. F. Prodrick, Win, Cardwoll, ‘T. Boalt# |_ GENTLENES,â€" f . In reply to your respectably :‘”fl:h tion, roquesting ng-_gqfilo_w.:yn. 1+ Aemme l is ol In reply to your respectaldy signed tion, l’nqllcfltiu{: me to allow myself to be 1 inated as a School Trustee for :z-hl‘- cede to it, and if clected will fe charge the dutics pertaining. to the offic¢ your «atisfaction requisiTION | T. . KIRBY, ESC Ottawa, Dec; 18 Science of lw m." I eb. 22. â€"Rev. Bedford Jones, M.A, DCL~ a " Improvement." > he Lecture will open cach Evening al} P > o‘clock. > Tickets gor the Second Course, of ifects, can be had from the Custodian 4t Ottawn, Jan. 5, 1866 1BE MECHANIC$ INX8TITPTE AN} Commence on | F January 5th, 1‘0_6. Oltawa, Jan. 5, 1866 With Orchestra and accofupaniâ€" ments, will given ‘ Offé w Athenaum (respectf ully; announces tis aliond Course of Lectures will MASS MEETISG OFP T rove «m A...‘.,.?..‘,‘._} J'X_l'[': MECRAYX, TECTU RES. A. FOSTER, Or THE MECHANICE INSTITUTR O S‘P 1 â€"OTTA t:.:, UXDER THE Aff®rICks or D yOR THB BENEFIT OP am, gentlomen, Â¥ our obedt. TyOs. H. K1 upwards of twe aa RRs 4‘ by all ‘that ever offered {o?:’n , 0+ nhb irritation or all Btorichial affects, RO 1865 ON R, CUNXINGHAM, Chairman, M. C thomâ€"priceâ€" 25 ERT OREILLY, + 0 CLOOK, he delegation istors of the m clock, p.m. Cone ind genticman;) C 000 Clfiges, impressed with Ater which gquiet cosmsn‘s v90°C amos Nash, ® B. Afcintosk, Alex. M 6 H. Barbet, n, W. ike, L. Winte® . Geake, E. n, Andrew® Smith, G. «. Ore, J-m* v woll. "F. Bestt®| . W.M E. Solis, D# Win. Fingland L. N. Nye d1 it, William f 1. Kavens, W. 4 Tames Hams * They 1AÂ¥e bae necessary stay ut hiz 4 1 OT 80Peney, the " m ©uch as ty School 1 Td 184 1941 . Bwart wout‘s I Bilyver Pene Patent Scale Horne & H Timi» Twine P Tin Paper WWC f 'l'::qnn-' w Tissue 'Nfld! COUNTINXG~ in stock :â€" Walking 8t .. _ Wafore, Weddin Perry‘s P Ponny‘s Mc Ottawa GENERAL # TERIALA Pllhfbi Corner of -‘ A FULL fut i «i r l:’.i ingj is: css ic b act dirc of the .i quired â€" nalural% glossay « ced to th of sotlin smnost cel ault. L will ap Bold by Ga . Masscy, H Motal J UFE, the fol Penkni Jan , ht