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_ Mr. Westmoriand stated that, with the perâ€" mission of the House, he would introduce a bill E. Eyre, Governor : The Gevernor has rauch pleasure in laying before the Legislature| an extigct from a desâ€" patch whichhe has redeived l%:w Sccretary of State for the Coloni¢s in tefi e to the late rebellion. The Goversoralso takes this opporâ€" tunity of acquainting the Legislature thht so convinced are her Majesty‘s goyernment of the t importance of .gvo_nq government m:.ec const in Jamaica that he has been confide informed [and which, under existing circum: res, he feels justilied in comumnicating to Legisfature] that alâ€" though for many y ‘the ‘il‘pflmifi"ll and practice of The crown |has been rathter to doâ€" volve on colonial â€"re enfative biBdics the powers and responsibilities of gpternment than either to keep the powers it posséssâ€"d, or to assume powers and responsibjlities whith had not len:’rw belonged to it, yet in a cass in which the crown‘s deprivation of power is inâ€" eo-"i.ble with the welfare and even the safety of the 6olony there would be no hesitation on the part of her Majesty‘s government to acept any amount of additiqnal responsibility which circumstances might seem to require, â€" Unuder this expressed willingness on the part of: the crown to deviate from its ordinary pelicy and and to undertake the responsibility of m the affairs of Jamaica for the future, the Governor would re:rxtfully invite the Leâ€" gislature so to amend the act recently â€" passed to alter and amend the conslitution as would ‘ leave her Majesty unfettered in determining the character of the future constitution and admiâ€" nistrative machinery. by ‘which the business of the country is to be conducted. The message was ordered to lie on the bie. . 7 The rebellion of the blacks in Jamaica has veig.naturally excited a large amount of inâ€" l&fin England, both because, of the time ‘of its occurrence when the great question ‘of emancipation is receiving it solution in Amâ€" erica, and because the outbreak was wholly unexpected by the English nation. Whatever might have been the consequences, whatever niassacres of the white population of the islâ€" and were contempluated by the negroes, whatâ€" ever ultimate result was to be attained, the projected villainy has providentially been stopâ€" ped by the eneigy and vigor of the Colonial Government. The prompt and decided meaâ€" #ures of Sir E.Eyre have had the effect of putâ€" ting down the rebellion and saving the lives ‘of some thousands of the. European popula tion, as well as retaining this valuable island as & dependency of the British Crownâ€"the avowed object of the insurgents being to eâ€"tabâ€" lish a black republic ‘similar to the memorâ€" wble Soulouque. For this service to humanâ€" ity and his country, Governor Eyre is being hunted down ‘by the‘ mandlin sentimentality of the old ladies in breeches and white chokâ€" ers, who spout their nauseating frash in Exeâ€" ter Hall and at public tea soirees. Dowr.ag . Street has been lectured at, preached at, and talked at until its powers of judgment have either been befogged or befooled. â€" It‘has perâ€" mitted itself to be influenced by sectarian symâ€" pathy insfead of by stateemanship; it began to deal with the Jamaica business in the worst possible spirit, and every onward step it bas taken has been a njore egregious blunder than the‘last, until matters now bid fair to lapse into a colonial embroglio which may become serious, and cause Mr. Cardwell more trouble than he is likely to have bargained for when he first consented to suspend the Governor and institute an enquiry into his conduct. It is said +that had Trafaigar Lbeen a defeat instead; of a victory Nelson would have been trLd by a court martial and disgraced. Sir E. Eyre has been le«s forâ€" tunate, he has conquered and has his reward in his suspensionâ€"pour encougrager ‘les ‘autres.. ‘The commonâ€"sense letter of Sir Ed muand Head, wWhich we published a. w days since, is about the best critique upon the course ‘of the Colonial Office which couid be offered ; and coming from so*experienced and eool a reasoner ought to have prevented the Colonial Secretary from so grossly c»nmit ting himself and the government as we perâ€" ceive he has done. Not satisfied with heap ing indignity upon the representative iof the Crown in Jamaica, Mr. Carndwell actually m to subvert the governmient of the colâ€" onyâ€"proposestto abolish the Colonial governâ€" ment, and that the home government ‘should resume active control of the administration of the Island‘s afairs. â€" This will be fullyunderâ€" stood by the extracts we mlge from West India papers. _ In the House & Assembly on the 13th: of December. _ Mr. Westmoreland presented the following communication ;â€" MESSAGK FRWOM TWE CAPTAIN GENERAL ANb covâ€" ERXONâ€"IXâ€"CIEF To THE HoNoRABLE Hotsk or . AsSEMBLY. On no eccasion:will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted James Hopeâ€"Account Books, AJI\“IN. Almaâ€" = nace, and Stationery. * J F. Boultonâ€"Barristerâ€"at Law Mail Train leaves Ottawa at... .. _ Di â€"©â€"AptiG@® * * ....s Accommeodation Train leaves at.. Do. do â€" arrives at. | Subscribers not recerving the Tiwgs\r larly from the carrier boys, are request« leave word at the office.that we may have ewl remedied. . Do. do . artiyes At..... â€"....1145, acm, } Â¥" These Trains connect at Proscott Juhction with Trins on Grand Trunk Railway for the East -‘:0 west, and at Prescott with Ferry for Oxdensbars :&-flu comnecting with Railroads for all parts of the U, S. Esmonde Bros.â€"4 Tinsmiths Want Esmonde Bros.â€"Pure Rock Oil To the United State=} 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment optional. English Mail=«, per H. & A. .\lm:- Canadian Steamâ€" ship«, via Portland, close at Noon every Friday â€" postâ€" age :% ct«.; per Cunard Steamer«,Noon. Monday» and Saturdays, (alternate weeks,) postage 17 ct«. Reqisterev Letters must be preâ€"paid, and posted hg_n‘lnnu- prior to the clcnll’x;.' of mail. )ftice hoursâ€"S8 a. m. to . k. â€" @. P. IAIIIL Postmaster. ChcOttawaCimes Maria Grifinâ€"Ottawa Orphan‘s Hom hlenh.},ud North Shore ‘ _ ofthe Ottawa,.. .,. .. Daily Aylmer & N. Shore of Ottaws * â€" Do. do do "*.|12.00 M." 5.00p. m Bell‘« Corners, ~Richmond, . | Ca , â€" â€" Perth, &¢.....c. c« .. @ ..« * | 5.30 pc u.800 p. m Buckingham, Grenville and _ | * + * Lower Ottawa,......... * | £00a.m.| 6.00a. m Kemptyilie. Osgoode. &¢, Daily 5.30 p.m.| 7.30a. m «m-uwagrn....... *â€"| 5.@0p. m.| . 8.00p. m ‘Tempicton& E‘st Templeton, + {12.00 M. |1200 M. To all part« of Carada, if preâ€"paikd by Stamps«, 5 cts it -...J.': ct«=. _ ‘To Mlah (P«:lnmfih. 10 ct=. "Let ters for British Columbia, Germany and Foreign Coun tries generally, wUst ‘l PREâ€"PALD, To the United State=} 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"parment optional wa®~ FoR INTERESTING: READLNG MATTERâ€"SEE FLRST and FOURTH Poyes. *Mails Daily, ex« #Mails évery Tue KEW ADVERTISEMENT OTTAWA, JANUARY 12, 1s66 THADVE L LER®* DIRECTORY. THE POoST OF F1CEâ€"OTTAWA. DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF DELIVERING AND CLOSING O# MAILS NA 118 st RATES.OF POSTAGE by Rail, Daily xcm on Saturdays and Sundays y. Tharsday and Saturday. 1Â¥ DELIV Ri 8.00 a. m 8.00 a. m 2.00 M the Tiwg®s recu are requested t« 30 p. m and 30 p. m TRAIN® 8(0 9.30 a, m 2.00 M. 5.00 p. m €LORED 7.30 p. m and 1.00 p, m 30 45 P the m ed on Thursday next. also got a line from Wi will ‘connect with Detroi xable is also being laid Ni Cape Vincent, and Raruen Srraxge. â€"A city contemporary last evening in speaking aboht the fire yesterday lnn:ting says : 4 LM& ight â€"the‘ fine. large stone house of Captain Bowie caught fire and was destroyed. _ At this tate of going the town will soon be,dccimaw‘a nless building operaâ€" tiong are carried on rapiklly. to mutke: up for the tavages of the devouring clemgig" Itis only necessary to say the ‘writer of the above possesscs a fine imagination. . ° Ogdensburg Proviscian | Tersorar now open from Kingstor intermediate stations wil in about ten days. ‘The ncarly cotmpleted, and t} â€"’l'ln-' folowing ufli‘cm anniil meeting of the a nesday ©evening :â€"Dan Win, Cameron, 2nd eapt secretary ; Paul Loyer gincers. i New. Cucren â€"We _ members of the Wesley in Kemptville â€"intend, i months, to" erect a la plage the old wooden s that denomination in t doubt a moveâ€"in the righ Towxsur or, Oxroap.â€" tiemen have been clocte ciHors for the ‘prescnt y Johnston, R. Waugh, l'.“u‘. q Corxcimuoks Enroreo. cledted fog the incorpor® ville are Mossrs., J, We Shaver, It. Spotswood, an It has recently been f; that the shales of unctugus clay overlying the ironstone deposits of the Yorkshire moors, in the North Riding; gan be made to produce & mineral oil, similar to petroleum, at a cost of 6d per gallon. From the fact that these shales crop out to the surâ€" face in all the valleys thediscovery is expected to lmrrt a wonderful tee. of activity to thgse hills, unpcopled gince the days when Roman legions held them in military occupaâ€" tion. It is evident during the Roman occupation both‘ the irén and coal deposits were wrought, the refuse| from the workings being met with occasionally below the heathâ€" er. | This last discovery, ing quickly upon that of coal and ironston¢, has raised the value of land. . Last week a sthall property of about 150 acres, for which, it being fit only for grouse shootiniz, £5 perfacre was thought too muth a‘few years ago, sold for £60 per u-rt The price was paid simply because it is believed oilâ€"shale and irqnstone lie east of it. Most of the moors are (Cfrown lands and will soon be sent into the ket. S Cns to carry out 1\\0 suggustions! c message of his Excellencey. Mr. Charles hoped the Howse would not con sont to any such thing. . <| ! . r 1 (From the Kingston (J iea) Journa‘, Dec. IQ.)‘ iss & Everything that appert ence to petroleum, direct such an absorling inter the | present mon.ent, th ous extract from an E acceptable to most of ou however, remarked on a the distilling of vil from so ¢Common in many pé tried, and, as a remune failed. ~This is no reasd €il | , The mo«‘fio from the Gé¥ernor to the *Asâ€" kembly, coxering extrhcts bof a despatclh reâ€" vefixed from. the Sceretary jof State, has not en any one by surprise ; fut one fact seems explicable, anid that is thap the doespatel has bden hl:l!' back till the bill fo amend the polis tigal constitution became law, and to secure the passing of which the exefgutive: committce used the most extraordinary|means, ap} showâ€" ed most nnusual, sonte peojfle may say ‘indeâ€" * The Feniag": « It is s munications hake been rec embassy at Washington, i lency. the Govimor Generi contemplate a Fast project nada, w‘xi«'h is ito be attem: of January. â€" I§ order to 1 emergency Governmer to order an.iminediate rev cliss militiamgn, which wo force of 86,000/men. Eacl mustered at the cAcfâ€"liew counties, in orfler to be d at a quarterâ€"dqllar per day gives, we suspect, the tru upow‘ which this alarm raised. * Oflcourse," ®a raised, . ** Ofjcourse, â€" says the haromeic " it «* has been -ai:mlly understood, _for nur;y * months past, that the sérvice uii‘ilin would «* be.called out early in 1866, in order to asâ€" "certain it# effective strepgth, and to make +* preparations for its thofough x;rganization. © This course, however, \pfi decided. tupon last session, long before l"cfoia]xu raids were dreamed of. * » s [From the Kingston (Janaica) Jonr Dec, 14.], t ci+ ] PMr. Wellesley Bourke hak given ~noti his plage in the, Legislature that Re will that a committee be‘ appofuted to revi: acts of the present session, already pass forgetfulness of|the constitutional restri 0n colonial, legiklation, with liberty to c their aid counsc! and others/versed in an« versant with c titutional| law, zo tha Legislature : wrong, in the the constitut their disallc} A suit has bt Court to test th of Direcctors of gretted by ever) and can be of se peat. what the say to the boys at the recent e their zevenge out this resort t sorry to hear th ableas Mr. Ja name in their v The Qlu"v o¢ the extraordina ; Our Queébee Tuesday eveni iment wluch w it is 'n‘gl:‘ up i tetted by ever) nd can be of se oncerned. . It entlemen to e pinions throug rs gencrally u1 eat what the Lows» nt ‘ hast [ From Dec. Another monetary w t e â€"e Tows® Hoog A many parth of Canada has been a remunefating business, has is no reasdn why, under. other , it might got be successful ; the all events being made in Yorkâ€" innot, however, | conceive that. rebee . jour ét, the true Mereury| thhsremarl y p-silj-li \{l' the Unic establighmpnt of that nâ€"commjended in the â€" vice to norte but the lawyor may be @11 yery well for thos leavor (to |enforce their lega the Cdurt] but the stock hold 1 be verty nfuch inclined*to rc frogs in tlfe fable are made t« The disaffpointed candidates rction eguld have worked ou! the reg@lutJuly meeting with Taw,, id Jwe are cextremel t a citigin so highly respect ics Gil@b, thas lent thein his ry injudicibus proceedings, this k.| This must be reâ€" wellâ€"wikhef of the institution vice to norle but .the law yors may be @11 tery well for those re} @rv The disajfpointed ction equld have v the reg@butJuly m« law, ahd |we are t a citiain ko high is Gild, thas len ry injudicibus proc tr On ind others titutional by a grrw inal of st be sivied : by the B empeiriry wale]â€" rodude to ility of|the i Jr. in a few days. tween Kingston ween . Prescott .â€"This new line is to Montreal, and all be in working order line to this city is > office will be open, This company have sor to London, which nderstayd that the [l) .\lrlh‘lint Church the course of a fe v j brick church to reâ€" ructure belonging to t village This is no t direction. â€"â€" The Corneillors d village of Kemptâ€" fe, W. Kerr, W. H. Geo. Sunderson. The following ‘genâ€" t as Municipal Counâ€" ar: R. Kornahan, J. Jas. (Maley, ‘and M. N tlless rich in‘the eleâ€" oil would seem to to lead to unsatisfacâ€" h paper. says: ind that the shales of he ironstonk deposits in the North Riding; NEWS. ing tip or has referâ€" y ",indin-ully, has t in this district at the following curiâ€" lish paper will be readers, . We hm}(-; rul'llr,‘r occasion that ie bituminous shale, hal. th P invaston. of Caâ€" ted about the end : ready, for every is said to be about ew ofall the first. ild give an effective regiment is to be of â€" the respective illed for six days, id that & ived at th formings that th version t‘..n: np( company itish I,, the Ckronicle ersion of the basie story has been the ronicle " it 4ADDER ilready passed, in ional Testrictions liberty to call to versed in and conâ€" law. zo that the itional law, zo that the ful adthi@ion «0f h laws as invade e mortitication of elected Roy, captain ; Xavier Groulx, Lafontaine, enâ€" ntained in the are «extremely ighly ryspectâ€" lent .thein his vave come 1e English his Excelâ€" > Fenians madien thed out ting with. extremely lings n Bank )MPAN Y n Wed at the [ nment 1ty when f the Unct upon and lates out vl‘h( Mn ‘rIOr tion t l How ro Maxe Bverwnear Caxes.â€"The season for buckwheat\cakes hys wrrived. A writer in the Ameri¢an Agriculturtst recomâ€" mends the following J{ ethod for making them : â€"* The finest, trnnh-r,&ut cakes can be made by adding a little unbolted wheat (or Graham) flour to the buckwhemt, Less than a quarter will do. Mix with ciphl sour milk, or fresir (not sweat) buttermilk, which is best. â€" The sodla (emptyinks arc)dispensed with) when put in cold water, will not act satisfactorily. Bake at once, The Reéat will start the efferâ€" vescence, and as the firtc rises it will bake, thus preventing it from falling. â€" Hence the culminattng point of dightness is attained, The batter risos snowy and beautiful, and the pancitkes will swell ty almost undue dimenâ€" sions, absolutely the|lightest and tenderest that can be â€"baked, with not aâ€"touch of acid. Yore salt, however, sttist be added2than usual, to counterset the toofresh taste, when soda The funcral of Hrj Louis Permault, an old and much respected.citizen of Montreal, was attended by a vast concourse of the most inâ€" fluential ‘of our Frenth and English . fellowâ€" citizons, the Hons. ilr. Cartier, J. A. Macâ€" donald, ~and several|. others, acting ‘as pall boarers, Mr. Perrault at the time of the reâ€" bellion in Lower Canada was a very promiâ€" nent man, pnblishil:g a paper agninst the Government of the day, and having with Mr. Cartier to seek for a‘time a refuge in the United\ States.. Peicé being restored , he at onee returned; "set up a paper mill at Chambly, but was unfortunate in the speculaâ€" tion. .In working th:u mill he ilso contracted & discase which eompletely paralyzed him, and‘rendered him unfit to. walk for several years past, â€" But his mental faculties and fli‘n' nathural energies '_Iu'JlN‘ failed him, and, but. that beâ€" wag unfortunately thrown from his sleigh, he might yet have lived for many years. _ Me had a lnr)t» pr':ltin;.: establishment in 8t. Vincent street, which he ‘supcrintended up to the time of hisideath. He is much reâ€" gretted, and was greatly esteemed.â€" Transceript. Mirsrary Igerscrios.â€"On Frifiay, Jan. 5th Lt. Col. W. H,. Jackson, Brigade Major ((;"ic‘w- ed Capt. W.F, Powell‘s company at Bell‘s Cornâ€" ers. Thc‘com‘;i‘ny was commanded by Lieut. J. F. Bearman who assisted by Ensign Corbelt, mustered 2 oic,crfl; 4) Lieutenants and 40 rank and file. T ie appenrance of the men, the cleanliness of inpp_oinlnu-ntu, atins and clothing would give th‘f obsever the idea of a company in fhe regular) service rather than mere volunâ€" teer After the necessgry Inspection of the arms and clothing by the Brigade Major. Ensign Corbett put them tl[lrough the Manual and Platoon Exc:gze. after which Licut. Bearman put ; the â€"company| through some â€"move ments . in companir and battalion. drill. Liout. Col. Jackson expressed .himse If highly pleased wit | their :ppcnnnce' and efficiency, and that ?lhix opinion for a rural company taking city and town corps into conâ€" sideration they were/second to none in the District Since the month of Mny last this company has passed rro first class and two second class cadqts through the Military School at Kingnton’*ml therefoc can compare as far as Instructors are concerned with any company in Cnnuhq : . Coxeert.â€" Arrangements are now being made by a managitig comntittce to give a conâ€" cert shortly, in aid of the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society, jof this|city. _ From thé stops already taken we anticipate a grand enâ€" tertainment, _ No: doubt ttin‘ Concert will draw a large audiende, as. it will be in aid of a deserving clmrit_\".r The. undertaking is well worthy the support of the benevélent. «f M duce Fotxp Ditxk.â€"A farmer ffrom the vicinity of Ottawa, fell aslecp yesterdlay afternoon in front of the Post Office. _ He had been drink= ing too freely of * Old Rye;" and when awakéned from hisâ€"slumbers by one of the cobstable}, he called loudly, for a glass of * Hot Spotcli," as in his estination the old rye way not just the thing. _ He|was marched off to the lockup. _ { A New Wisvow: Buixp.â€"Having noticed a new amd tastefub style of Window Blinds which decorate manyâ€" of our first« I1n~s residences, we deem‘ it a pleasure to announce to the public that #rent enalit icille to thaenternrizini firm * let in ", and almost appli train to cornivey him to the se and powder, . Yckt Tareey Rlsflrl:‘r!os.â€"Sdut +two or three weeks since a piece of flower*rilk, yalued at $51, and a silk cape, valued :}t $21, were stolâ€" en from .Mrs. Robert Elliott, of York Street. On Wednesday last she uppfi:wl to Constable Davis, at the same time handing him a small picce of theâ€"silk, to try and find out the thief, as she suspected one or two, parties of the robbery.. Mr. Davis, in company with Detecâ€" tive O‘Neil, went on Wednesday and institutâ€" ed a search of several places, with the intenâ€" tion of continuing their scarch the following day, but some time between Wednesday night and yesterday morning the thicf, thinking the best thing that m‘uld] be done was to rcturn the stolen goods, by throwing them in the yard of the lawful owner, and theroby kaving himâ€" self from being brought up at the Police Court, « Fifty kegs of powder and geveral. boxes of pikes arrived here "â€"come out, lt_w':\;-t klmwfi_ that a party was leaving Ottawa that morning for Prescott, and the waggish author of the telegram, by notifying the authoritiesâ€"doubt~ less desired that they: should prrest the travelâ€" Ter on suspicion of being a Reniah emissary. Detective O‘Neil, being advisqd of the despatch saw it was a © ;.:«mk " and too 'zu-p&m prevent saw it was a " goak " and took its being carried out to a .dis One of our unsophisticate« U‘Ncil, from . a party inâ€" Préscott, that the young man Maloney the accomplice of the boy Dube who committed an assaglt on a girl named MeDonald, was in that | town. â€" The heeessary ‘documents were. prepared. and & telegram seht to Prescott to dytain the party, who was lm‘x;.:m back to thiis city yesterday by constable Lechael of Preseptt, and handed over to detective ONeil, he was lodged in jail, and will be l-ml,u.'h!.up at (the police] court this morning for examination k Hoaxixg.â€"On Wodnesday|a message: was received here, from Prescott| to this effect: Wisvow : Buixp.â€"Having noticed a tastefub st yle of Window Blinds which many. of our first« Ilhs residences, we pleasure to announce to the public eredit is dlue to,the« nterprising firm «R. Eaton, & Co,, fi'»r having introâ€" valuable an impm\‘]‘wucixt, which in evednomy, comfort and convenience â€"Information was "last by detective Préscott, that the emkn emissary, d of the despatch fi",l.'p&tu prevent greeable result. me of politemen THE OTTAWATIMES~T*XXUARY & special the â€" pikes Was Mr. Reynolds, President of the Ottawa and Prescott Kailway, expressod the fullest confiâ€" dence: in oil discoveriecs in this section ; he had taken one hundred whares at the outsct, for which the price had been paid. ;He liad, while sauntering through the woods on the othed side of the Rideau, in the vicinity of Otâ€" tawa, perceived indications of petroleum in streams and springs. He was «t onec, thereâ€" fore, when the Company prsoceeded to sell stock, prepared to repose 5uQMfl:: in, and contribute to the support of the undirtaking, to promote the suceess of which h:"'fir"g::iq do Dr. VanCourtiandt, in answer to loud calls, eaid a féew words, : As an amateur geologist he might say that we daily observed that petrolâ€" eum was found in uncexpected positions, It . was formerly supposed to belong to. the corniâ€" ferous limestone alone ; but it has been found in black sandstonce, under clay, in the sand,and also in the Trenton and Black River limestone in the Lower Silurian, and in the corals in the Upper Silurian nyst ; and furthermore, in the organic remains of orthoceratites and enâ€" tomostracans,. â€" Itis even believed to be the product of the remains of insects, so minute as to leave no trace of a skeleton. He had found nothing to satisfy him as to whether we were to look for this petroleum in the rock formaâ€" tions or in surface beds only.. In reference to a prediction attributed to him about finding oil within Tive miles of Ottawa, this/ was what he_ had gaid ; That petroleun would, most certainly, be found within five miles of this city, _I believe that within that distance, in one ditcction, we shall find a surface oil well, and that within an equal distince, in another direction, we shall discover oil . in : the rock ; but whether it is in paying quantitics I am not prepared to say. + Yoesterday © evening a public "mecting was helid in the City Hall for the transaction of business of the Central Canada ~Oil Company, and to give our citizens a plain statement of facts in relation to the progress and prospecté of (the ('Iih'rprim'. ‘There was fconsiderable andience, â€" #everal of the most inteltigent and intlu@ntial citizens of (‘Ottawa Dbcing ;|>r¢»s«-rlt. His worship the . Mayor was called _ upon to preside, and â€" Dr, Garveyâ€" to act as Secretary. Among the members of the Company in atâ€" tendance were the Hon. W. C Brown,of Presâ€" eott, Dr, Brousc, ‘Prescott, De Witt C€, Brown, and Mr, (A. W.Woolley, Stock â€" Manager.â€" Owing to severe indisposition the clever ahd energetic Subperintendent, Mr. J, K. Read, was unable to. he |nn-\.~'<-nl. & s ll(-l?. Mz. Brown was roptested to gxtl«lryks the meetinz. â€" Me forcibly expatiated upon the ;:?r.-ut benelits to this section of the country grpat bonefit4 which would 1 which would be dérived from tl petroleum hercabout, swhd | stroj importance of liberally aiding t its efforts to develop the oil roso Gower, North August», and o where _ good > indicationts . man selves. ' 5 notse as that heard when you strtick a beeâ€" hive, â€" There were other sections which might be equally important as oilâ€"bearing. | Boar» brook was a valuable locality, ~But he wouild not tell any one to come forward and subscribe to this steck, expecting I'uily and cortainly to realise his money againg lowever, he. would say that the shares were placed at a very low figure, $5 a piece, and if we succeeded in our expeetations, they, would be trorth Trom $500 to $1000 jn\r share,* We had such a quantity of land at North Augusta as ought to ensure value for ‘such prices, He, for one, though not rich himself, advised the Co, not to sell stock, but to assess themselves to raise the means needed tor the prosecution of b:)ring ‘ugwmtinnu. He was also a member of the Ogdensburgh Comâ€" pany which had assessed themselves to the amount of between $15,000 and $20,000 to cover working expenses | without _ selling any stock, He had more faith im finding oil on the Canadian than on the Amcrican side, We of the C, C, Company had taken up land: in other plticvs besides North Augusta, includ ing North Gower, Kemptville, Bear Brook, etc, _ If we found oitanywhere wewere preâ€" pared to go on, and'cxplorc the whole 'suct‘ion' to ascertain whether oil in paying, quantities was not to be found in Central Catiada, ~Some geologists said oil was not to be found‘in quantity, in this section, They might not know much about it, and, at any rate wore not to be implicitly trusted, secing that oil disâ€" coveries were of very récent origin, and that these same geologists had already advanced four different theories respecting. petroleum and abandoned each in turn, There were many such natural phenomena which could not be brought within any geological rules or theotics. ; Mr. D. Brown spoke pricfly,testifying to his previous disposition to, doubt the existcnce of oif at North Gower, and his change of opinion aftera personal examination of the indications, ln‘Burr's Well, one morning in July last,‘ the water having been bailed out only the preâ€" ceding evening, the speaker saw an oily liquid flowing in like a little gtrcam. He hadâ€"another well, adjacent, clcalmc:fst, and decpened about a foot, and received abbut half a milkâ€"pail full of the. water as it came up;â€" On the water beâ€" ing exposed to the sun the surface presented all the colors of‘the rainbow, which powerfulâ€" ly affected the owner who had at first snPored at the ideaâ€"of finding oil in the neighborhood. ‘This ‘satisficd him (Mr. Brown) there was something there, and. on the: Central ‘Canada Oil Company being formed they: sunk a" well at North Gower. â€" They had. struck a crovice, and were waiting for tle tubing and pump from Montreal to test the well. ‘They were not sanguine of drawing much .oil from that crevice, but <if they obtained any, it would satisfy them that there was oil in the district. They would test it in a few days in â€"the most thorough manner. * s The Chairman stated that shares could be obtained from Mr. Woolley, at the Russcll House, for some days., ~ The company reserved to itself the right of raising the price of the stock when it deéemed proper. At present, however, the original price of $5 per share was all that was â€" manded. > After some further remarks by speakers who concurred in expressions of <confidence in the prospects of oil discoveries in this section, _ OIL IN PHE OTTAWA DIsTrioT 000 aores of valuable land p.-rmiuus on favorable terms bottle shown hore into the y‘s, | North Augysta, and < of _ the â€"liquid thoreâ€" <tod to ;uldryks ithated upon‘thg‘ of the country the natm himself. il there in o vil. ho Wt dis Iy h«\ worild subscribe rtainly to he. would pany i £.North. thoin 1 the ties all in his power. ‘They had only question of whether the oil existed quantities, â€" He wished the boring every. stecess, . (Applause.) The result of its deliberation will be laid \before Congress in a day or two; in the form of a memorial recommending certain bills for enactment into laws to effectuaily close smugâ€" gling on the Canadian frontier. _ â€"__ 1 _ New York, Jan. 11.â€"On complaint of Henry A. Cram, counsel for Mr. Strong, in the recent divorce case, John Austin Stevens, Jr., a broâ€" ther of Mrs. Strong, was brought before Jusâ€" tice Hogan on a charge of threatening violence against the Advocate because he would not: The convention of Collectors and Treasury agents of the frontier that has been in session in Washington, in the office of the Commisâ€" gioner of Customs, has not concluded its labâ€" Ata meeting of the George Washington cirâ€" cle of Fenians last evening a resolution was passed sympathizing with Gen. Sweency, at the uncalledâ€"for harshness of the Secretary of War in dismissing Gen. Swecney from the, army, which they say was done at the instigaâ€" tion of Sir Frederick Bruce, the British ambasâ€" sador. T 4 servides in prosiding. } ¢ Want of space prevented our . giving a« full report of the speeches,: the majority of which breathed the utmost confidence in the: abundâ€" ent discoveries of petroleum in the ‘mboveâ€" hamed, and other districts in the County of Carleton. _ P + shall be in a position to commence Dbuilding operations as soon. as theâ€" weather permits. Mr. Fuller is now engaged in preparing plans and a drawing of the C)Jfurch which if nothing more : than as‘an erpfment to Ottawa would have a claim on thy‘ contributions of the citiâ€" zons. 7 i *â€" May I ask thy‘favor of the:insbrtion of the following letter from the Lord Bishop of ‘the Diocese, recently received, and for the publicaâ€" tion of which we have his Lordship‘s permisâ€" sion. . & * 1 was, as you are aware, prevented by illâ€" ness from visiting Ottawa with a view to rouse the Church members, who propose attaching themse]yes to your new Church, to an effort in favor of such a churchas your Prospectus desâ€" cribes , and I am vyery glad to gather, from the tonc of it, that my wishes have been gratitied and that my hopeful ideal of what a ecity heurch ought to be, will, with God‘s help, be realized. â€" ForJ am‘ convinced that what we need is a jree service, a daily service, and hearty service. Commending the good work to the favor and blessing of the great Head of the Church, 5 1 am, yours faithfully, 4 (Signed,) T. T. Oxtamo. The|Rev T. Beproun Joxgs, LL.D. ww New York, January 11.â€"An entire family, five in number, in Brooklyn,. have been , poisâ€" oned by the use of musty flour, pun-lmatd at a ncighboring grocery, One has dicd, two are still dangerously ill, and the remaining two are convalescent. . ing quarntitic portance, in To the Editor of the Times. . _., » Sizâ€"â€"Hvrewith I beg to enclose the Pros pegtus of our new church, and, I am happy to say, from the support already given and promâ€" ised, we have tvery reason to hope that we shall be in a position to commence building operations as ‘soon. as theâ€" weather permits. Mr. Fuller is now engaged in preparing plans lev. axo Dear Sig,â€"I have to for gending me the Cireular cor proposed new Church of 8t. Alban, and to express my hearty approval ARREST OF THE MURDERER OF MISS ‘~ WATTr8 ; > ANOTIIER COUNTERFEIT GREENXBACK DISGRACEFUL â€" BOLT OF A WALL STREET BROKER, 1 Montreal, Jan, 11, 1866. A meeting of St. George‘s Society was held last night, wlen it was decided to discontinue annual processions, and meet at church instead. The chairman of the charitable committee is spoken of a3 to proceed to England, to soli~ cit funds towards building a 8St. George‘s Home. & I was misinformed with respect to Mr. Breâ€" haut‘s appointment ‘to the Clerkship of the Crown and Peace, ‘The place was offered to Mr. Pyke, deputy prothonotary, and declined. Mr. Pyke _ subsequently withdrew his refusal, but in the mcantime the place had been offerâ€" ed:to Col. Ermatinger, and by him accepted. ANOTHER FEARFUL MURDER IN PITTsâ€" ; BURGH. Volunteers here are ‘to march out in the country ‘every Saturday, â€" * LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION AND LOsS OF n LIFE. { hedyst i4 RUMORED CHANGES IN THE AMERL C % GAN CABINET. SECY. STANTON TOSUPERSEDE ADAMS AS MINTSTER TO ENGLAXD. The Hon. Messrs. Cartier, McGee and J. A. Macdonald .are the only ministers now in town in attendance on Gen. Michel. The (/nsette publishes, returns showing the total value of agricultural products of Canada vxported from. Montreal last year was 1,965,â€" 566 against 2,581,143 in 1864. Large falling ofil in wheat, â€" Value of export last . year opnly amounting to $250,000 against $500,183 in 1864.‘ . ; Mr. Coursol is spoken of as candidate for the mayorality, but he will not runs A‘ man /w n over at Point St. Charles yesterday whilW€ slecping on the track, and had both legs cut off at the knee. WHITES MURDERED BY NEGRORS WILMINGTON. VOLUNTEER MARCIH EVERY SATURDAY THE FRONTIER â€"SMUGGLING . COMâ€" MISSION AT WASULILNGTON. 8T. GEORGES SOCIETY MEETING ONLY THREE MILNISTERS LN TOW N _EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.~ 1.\"\'('.”, PRACESSIONS _ DISCONâ€" m4le TINUELD. ttawa, Jan; 10, 186( CROWN CLERKSHIP ACCEPTED A MAXN INJURED BY THE CARS CANDIDATE (Froxt Our Ows Cornesroxpext.) BY TELEGRAPH. BX <~SPECIAL TELEGRAM. SINGULAR POISONING® CASF ST. ALBANS CHCUCRCH QURRESPONDENCL 1 am, S1r, Your obed‘t servant T. Beprorc Je Kixcstox, De FOR MAYORALTY 209, 1865, â€" thank | you ‘erning the at Ottawa, of its thar« 0 tc‘h" ‘“l(‘ in ‘paying operations 19, 156 60. Joxts mss B retract cortain statements. made by him in his opening speech to the jury,. On Mr. Stevens promising not â€" to . trouble Mr, Cram he was permitted to depart, but will be required to give bonds for his future good belhiaviour. The Herald‘s Washington telegrium suys the rumors of an impending cabinet reconstruction which have pervaded well informed circles for a week past are believed‘to have more foundaâ€" tion in fact than usually attaachet to such rcâ€" ports. The Prosident is said to be anxiously awaitâ€" ing the European mail to know whether Mr. Adams proposes an . imimnodiate return from London, _ This taken in connection with other amall straws is believed to indicate the comâ€" ing breeze; Force commenced. It would have been well had it been a month sooncer. The cold season being apparently over for the present, they will not so necessarily be required. â€" But there is no word of the winter cags ; and, therefote the 1st mage of ‘Wales Rifles and the (,'lmmwm ordcred | theirs on their own. hook, _ This is asking for a little too much on the part of the meny who &te expected to pay for them, The Commandant means to have a brigade turn out, if possible, on Saturâ€" day the 20th inst., in full winter uniform,â€"/4. tion of & separate governinent are/said to be in cireulation among ;mm-x.-tlinnistsl in the rural districts, S Wasitincrox, Jan. 10,â€"The nLliuu of tha fi-vrn-mr,\' of State in a Communication to the Presidert, Aransmitted to (the _ House, in answer to the resolution inquiring concerning the kidnapping of the child of an Amcrican ludy in the city of Mexico by the usurper of the Republic, soâ€"called Emperor, says no offi« cial information has been received «t this deâ€" partment in regard to the kidnapping referred to, and nojother information upon that subject which it is decemed proper to mauke public at New York. 11thâ€"A large lot of old and ungerviceable. navy cannon were disposed of at public auction at the Brooklyn ‘Navy Yard yesterdayâ€"only about 40 persons were present at the sale. ‘These guns before delivery to purchasers will beâ€"mutilated so as to be of no service as an arm of offence or defence ; otherâ€" wise they would have brought better prices, and met with rajpfid sales.. One lot consisted of 40of the famed Ericson . torpedoes, weighâ€" ing over}08,000 pounds. | They brougltâ€"fifâ€" teenâ€"sixteenths of a cent per pound, es The names of the Adam‘s Express robbers arrested are ‘Tristam, Lock wood and Clark. The Worlds Washington â€" telegram says: Senator \\#Irsuu's bill for increasing the regeuâ€" be retain@d, 1 Bostox, i1ith. â€"The steamship Canade arâ€" rived here from Halifax at halfâ€"past 10 o‘clock this morning, but owing to dolay in getting her papers ashore in consoquence of the giile it. is impossible to send them by the cleven o‘clock train, _ Her mails and the newspapers bag for the Associated I‘ress will therefore be forwarded to New York by 2 : 30 p.m. train, which is due in New York about midnight. Wasitncrtox, 11th.â€"The President has reâ€" cognized Jales Philippe as Vice Consular Agent of France at Mobile and Hyacinthe, Prtrost de St. Cyr as Viece Consular Agent of France at Galveston. Esq., LL.D., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosopy in the MeGill University, and the Rev, J. M. Gibson, B.A., of the Canada Presbyterian / Church, as members of this Boakd. ‘This is in room of. Principal Snodâ€" grass and Rey,. John Irwin, both teft the city â€" Transeript. f 4 p T‘nx â€" Voursreen Miurria.â€"Yoesterday _ the promised issue of greatâ€"coats to the Volunteer reinstate 1 enstodians, place in th Nwgw Yor trum on New Je Cranville Juneti fireman and a 4 Aveatsta, Mxz., 11th.â€"Resolutions were inâ€" troduced in the Maine Sehate this forenoon and referred to the committee on federal reâ€" lation, demanding that Jeif, Davis and the principal traitors among his late colleagues in the rebellion, ought to be brought to immeâ€" diate trial, and exemplary punishment for their odious crimes inflieted. d priso plary to, and 1 which it this tim of 4(rof the famed Ericson . torpedoes, weighâ€" ing over}08,000 pounds. | They brougltâ€"fifâ€" teenâ€"sixteenths of a cent per pound, es The names of the Adam‘s Express robbers arrested are Tristam, Lock wood and Clark. The Worlds Washington â€" telegram says: Spnator® “«sun's‘ bill for increasing the reguâ€" lar army makes its maximun, â€" 92,000 mensof the present uim{rcginunm of infantry are to bag for the A forwarded to which is due Wasinneri The Montreal Transcript says :flfriln‘cm with much regret that, after what must have been a lengthened deliberation on the |$alof the Executive, the Cerporation.are informed that they can only allow the paltry stim of $4,000 towards building the proposed. drillâ€" room for the use of the Active Force of the city! Y Prorestast Boarp or Enmx;uyâ€"’l‘hc Administrator of the Government in Cauncil has been pleased to appoint Alex. Johnson, New York, 11th.â€"About two o‘clock this morning a fire broke out in Mr. Sotrell Hardâ€" ing‘s store on Court street,â€"two doors, east of the American Hotel,. and ;before the flames were ‘extinguished, ;totally destroyed, _ The total loss, including buildings, $52,000. New York, Jan, 11.â€"The Tribunes Washâ€" ington special says the statement is received upon very high authority that Sccretary Stanâ€" tori will succeed Minister Adams at the Court of St. James. Troy, Jan. 11.â€"The extensive barn of the Troy «ind Cohoes Horse Railroad Co., about midâ€"way between ‘the two places was totally destroyed/by fire last night. Thirtyâ€"one valuâ€" able horses and seven cars, with harness and hay were burned. The fire caught from a kerosene lamp, . and spread soâ€"rapidly that noâ€" thing was saved. ‘Total loss $18,000, parâ€" tially insured. 4 4 Pittsburgh, (Pa., Jan.. 11.â€"Mr.â€"Henry H. Dann, coal operator and supcrintendent of the New York and Schuyler, Kiln Coal, was, bruâ€" tally murdered by three men last night while un his way to his home:â€" at â€" Pratt®wville. | The murder was committed on the public highway about two miles from; Prattsville,. No sts have been, made ycq Mr. Dann was an acâ€" complished gentleman and an universal favorâ€" ite with overy one, and his loss causcs the most â€" intens} exciterthent â€" throughout â€" the County. .. 1 t At a recent drinking bout, in an unlicensed grogery, in Bothwell, a quarrel and fight oc« curred, when a young man, named Thog. Atâ€" well took a knife, and‘another a hatchet, ‘the result being that a man, named Sutherland.reâ€" ceived three severe stabs in the uhdnmvn{l-c is in & precurious condition, | Fire.â€"A firs occurred at CJlayton atiout 3 @‘clock on the morning of the Gth inst., by which the shop occupied by Mr. Henry |Craum as a slcigh and waggon shop was totally conâ€" sumed, together with stock and tools belongâ€" ing to Mr. Cram, to the value of $300, Nothing whatever was saved.â€"â€"Carteton Place ‘Herald. Boa Wael Another counteffcit ten dollar grechback has made it« appearance. The bill‘is generally much heavier in r\!vpoamnu- than the gchpuine one. I * Wasincrox, 11th â€"In â€"the â€" Senaté Mr. Chandler presented the petition of cértain citizens of . Michigan against the renewal of the Reciprocity. Treaty.â€"Referred to the|comâ€" mittee on commerce. .. _ Christopher Bolger, aged 27) years, hqs arrested for the murder of Miss Mary L. in Germantown, last Saturday, â€" He has & partial confession. R The New York Commercials Washington telegram, says the New Orlcans despatch anâ€" nouncing the flight of Juarez, is not créedited in Wishington. . _ <‘ The Commercialgives a Wall stroot rurmor that Mr. Chatles H. Carr, of the firm of C. H. Carr & Co., brokers, drew the sum bf $17,000 from the bank yesterday, and absconded| with a woman of notorious character, Wiruxcrtox, 11th.â€"Thomas murdered in Wilmington some by a party ‘of négrocs.. They two of his daughters. § New Yomk, Jan. 411. legram says, it an ne ourd ~of Trade, held ere: passed aftirming xist enabling Canad ie Canal, uind that th s c enlarged, the grea mgthened and deepe vilt between Champli ctitions to the Home xatl m Key West. He. had seenâ€" Dr. Mudd, angler and O‘Laughlin, the Lincoln a«sasâ€" ation conspirators, they all occupying one m and were in good health, they do the st menial and degrading work about the son. _ Dr. Mudd has bchayed with exemâ€" iry propriety> since his failure to escape netime ago, and is evidently striving‘ to nstate â€" himsel{ in‘ the good opinion of his stodians, and his former casy and agrecable onk 11 th.â€" udent says Cz arrived and deepen n Champlain the Home G+ t | th.â€"The Zerald‘s Fort Monroc kays, Capt. Alexander of the rived at the Fortress on the 3rd . HMe. had seenâ€" Dr. Mudd, FLaughlin, the Lincoln a«sasâ€" rators, they all oceupying one Unit ited Mtates, 0 overninent ar innexationist The locomotite of a freight Cchtral R. RJ exploded at Tuesday _ , The engineer, exman were instanily kilâ€" t I ie Heruld‘s Toronta # . of the Montreal terday, resolutions no adequate. means comppte with the eHand)| Canal must t. Lawkenee Locks _ and & new Canal ind _ 8t.â€" Lawrence, ernmeht looking to Englidnd and anâ€" tes, on the. formaâ€" nt are/said to be in innistsl in the rural 8.. Hicks was time lltfit:li“h‘. also wounded I,ft'nttx, has imade (n Wednc@lay, a murl&nl change in the weather took© place ; ‘Sl". we are without snow, and until there is a good fall, the farmâ€" irs from t c back country will not get ipto be deemed as great & boon by the people of the Eastern and Wostern States as by ourselves and the &nowledge by ithem that such was the resolve pf our Canadiah Government, and that these w;Trkn would be rapidly carried forward would cteate, and give to the people of these States guch an interest in the St. Lawrenge route, would, more than anything else, induce §<-m to join us in urging on the Govâ€" ernment of the United States, the Jargest and mot extended measure for a reciprocal. trade between the.two countries. . i a&'tiu‘_%'fllc C mediately decid works,*would c * The recent cold weather |Las prevented the usual sttendance on the murkets, and, conse» quently, prices have ruled higl for almost every consumable commeodity, butter and wood excepted, Of the two Jatter articles . prices have declined, especially for wood, of which there has been an abundancc. o Lawrenc w the oceal. . Menry Burgeovine, the American who sucâ€" ceeded Mandarin Ward in the command of the imperial â€" ‘Chinese army, And who after wards joined, the rebel . forces, and was recently drowned while a‘ prisoncr, was for merly a resident of Washington, and in 1847 was a page in the United States Senate, He has a brother and wister residing in‘ Arkansas and is said to be a native of North Carolink He went to China &s mate of a vessel, and is re. presented to have been a reckless and unprinâ€" cipled adventurer, ready to ‘betray any cause for a small sum of money. 8. That it be an instract of this Board that a copy of be trangmitted to the I‘r and that a memoral embod to the three branches of the next meeting of Parliament The name otthe man who committed the.darâ€" ing robbery in London the other day is W. H. Hodgson., He belongs to Manlin, Mich., and was‘ a servant to a United States officer durâ€" ing the war. _ Hodgson is but 19 years of age and comes of a respectable family, and has the air of a wellâ€"bred American, . The joke is that, after hfis arrest and commitment, a task of considerable difficulty, he has managed to esâ€" cape by climbing up over the cells and jumpâ€" ing through a window. _ Me is @cool as well as a clever thief, for he has stolen the handâ€" cuffs which the smart Londoners® were good enough to provide him with, .. Woopâ€"I |Hngpv:r100h...... Beef 0. . xt ‘Muttonâ€"Pcr tb by the j Gecseâ€"Each ......,. ; Turkeysâ€"Per pair . .. Chickensâ€"Per pair . , . Burrerâ€"Choice Table, per i ‘‘No. T Firkin:......}. X0./240.:;.:.111++1s Vroeeramyes, &o.â€"Potatocs}. Turnips ...... en s HAy««Pet 401.« , »« ++# «14 } » "To Protecr Pramas rROM Frosrâ€"Mr. E. Alesworth, Peterboro, New York, has accidenâ€" tally ~discovered ‘how | to. protect plants on frosty nights." He was in ‘the habit of using boxes, casks, pails, pans and cloths. . ‘One very cold nighthe covered.one with whasket, Now it is a well known fact, that on the approach of a frosty night, if the preeze goeg down with the sun, and is succeeded by a calm,,then woe to the young flower and the garden,plants. But any covering open on,‘ the sides and end will create a draft in theâ€" stillest | night] and this wasithe case with the hasket, â€"Ever since that time, Mr. A. has simply placed boxes,‘&c, at intervals, u'ld laid ~bourds on‘the top of them, Jeaving both sides wide open. â€" 1t seems like no covering at all, but it is allthat is needed, and he never loses a plant, â€" The peoâ€" ple are greatly troubled by frosts in the high region. â€" In carly June, and even in July, it is not an uncommon thing for them to put their flowers, &¢, to bed, and tuck them up. â€" Blanâ€" kets, sheets and cloth, with boxes, pails, pans, &¢, are all brotight iuto requisition, and even with theseâ€" the plants are often destroyed. Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 ths,..; . «4 Spring _ * F n +® * Oatmealâ€"Pcr 200 Ibs. . Andian Meal\ + 4,.. } Ryeâ€"Per bushel 56 ths * [Barley 40â€" 48 th. Wugatâ€"Fallâ€"Por bushel 60 th« sl“'i"s « w Corxâ€"Per bushel 56 Th«.. ... ... Pens * 60 Ys........ Outs. * 34 Uh§.. .+ ...+ Beans 4 . 24 Ibs........ Porkâ€"Messâ€"Pert barrel . ..;, . . .2 s Prime Mess per do.. . .. ; 2 kets, sheets and cloth, with boxes, pails, pans, &¢, are all brotight iuto requisition, and even with these> the . plants are often destroyed, But the gentlemah above named always saves his plants by covcring them in . the method described. Fuoonâ€"Extra No. 1 oUR CaNapIA1x 04 COMMERCLA 1. (Gompiled expressly for the T mxs mt in th nmon OTTAwWA MARKETS cost ef all imports t, and would mal t thoroughfare to rction to the Council of . these resolutions Provincial h'a'rl\‘l.‘tr'\‘, odying them be seut he Lesgislature at the NAL TRADPE ut (1 .0 .0 10 is Board, the mada in im 0 t 00 00 38 16 18 transport LD @ K Yb Lo ( 0 @ 0 K 0 eb 0 @ 0 @® O T2 t Lwith ). SUC= of the «fter» 1 was high , it is their Blanâ€" pans, (00) OO 30 00 90 80 30 00 00 00 50 10 08 00 40 18 40 30 00 50 60 Many . persons neglect Atheir horses‘ . healt wfd condition until it is too late, when at ; trifling ex pense and no trouble the horse migh have been saved if attended to inftime, . To al who may have occasion to use an articlé of th kind we would confidently recommend © Par ley‘s Arabian Heave Remddy and Conditior Medicine ; it is without doubt the bost propara tion in used. is market w ith t A Year‘s Bosingss in Cumoago.â€"Th papers publish broadsides of the yea ties‘ of lrfit‘ and .commerce, â€" The i items are Snteresting :â€"The money on buildings in 1865 was $6,950,000. tal valuation of property is $64,709 the tax levied is $1,296,000, ~The Iu Imports at Montreal last year wot £$20,000,000â€"about $6,000,000 "loss 1864. The duty was $3,378,686, n 000 less than. last year, Thore ha decrease of hardward, cotton.© lin ceipts were 614,000,000 _f shingles, laths and telegraph receipts were 7,690,000 poun 000 ; lake fish, 95,000 packas tons ; â€" flour, .1,186,000 â€" ba 9.465,000 Dushels. Â¥ ESTE‘IK DAYS M« NTREAL MAÂ¥ARKETs 4 above institution will be held at u; :‘.; chanics‘ . Institute, Sparks Street, on WEDâ€" NESDAY next, 17th inst., at noon, when a report of the transactions in connection with the same for the past year will be submittod, subscriptions _ reccived, and other im at business brought before the noticeof the no«tâ€" ing. » | Remember the e, and . Isea thiat the signaâ€" tuecuf Hurd & U-T,t:--nrcwb package. Northrop & Lyman, Newoastle, C. W ., propricâ€" 3“ for ilhe ()‘l.nullk,t’uld by wil Medicine ealers. | > & Ladics and Gentiemen living in theity o Ottawa or its vicinity are most respectiully in vited to attend, 4 & â€"+For the information of those who have not already contributed to the mbove benevolont objoct, the Committe« beg leate to state that the subscription to the © Orphan‘s Home" is $4 per annum, which sum must be paid gawâ€" vious to or on the above moentioned day, in order to qlmlify the subscriber to vote, .« By order, s .L MARiA GRIFFIE, Pracricar Stareswaxsmr.â€"None can soud Nr. Gladstones speeches, especially such as he delivered a short time #ince before the citizens of Glasgow, without foeling impaeâ€"ssed with the eminently practical | character which distine guishes the higher order of British statemanâ€" ship ; but every one knows and can approciate the «great .benelfits derived by the aise" of © Bryath‘s Pulmonic wafers." â€" They have been before the public upwards of twouty years, ‘and it is now admitted by all that they are the bext proparation ever «offered for alleviating and curing coughs, oolds, irritation or soreness NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Ottawa â€" Orphan‘s | Home. FEVNHIE ANNUAL MEETIXG : OF THI ROCK OIL of the throat, and all Bronchial affections medicine deaters keep themâ€"price 25 « per thak.1" > **~ C ESMONDE‘ S 4 STEADY TINSMITHS Oftawa, Jan. 12, 186 ady sales at t tt Ashes dull Ottawa, Dec. 18, 1865 Ottawa, Dec»18, 1865 wa, Jan. 12, 1866 ns W AÂ¥NTELD. pulation 1. erraach 41 SPECIAL NoOTICES® PU RJ CARELESSN ESS 5,000 packages ; conl; 346. 186,000 â€" bairdds, and whe tati oct Aheir horses‘ . health is too late, when at a trouble the horse might nded to inftime, â€" To all n to use an articlé of_the ntly recomend ©Parâ€" Remedy snd Condition ipply pounds ; hides, 18 MIS Secrctary pro tem t }.â€"‘Th" ( 'Ilim e yoear‘s statisâ€" The following voney exipended 0,000 . T‘h‘k» 64,709,177, auid The lumber reâ€" , exclusive of les. â€" The wool rud 8 t arl y t e ertizens d with the ho dinstime statemanâ€" appreciate rchin and 2140 in ut All nts 14