The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_any ground of complaint that we offer to others mne wikh us to make our qwn comméercial â€"relations as may hest suitâ€" our: interests ? And what is there to prevent; our offering to any other or all nations the fecilities which the United States have refused to acceptâ€"reâ€" giprocal free trade ? Could the States have we may add, even nossibility. To adopt the ‘aystem of the United States we should have rdmexciuadtoaugmemw cusâ€" dutics, these latter already being a asource of dissatisfaction at home and the from the Imperial Government. The Minister, Surely he has not forgotten that Mr. Gait has himself stated that neither he nor Canada were to be dictated to or coerced mto undue concessions. | If our Trade conâ€" temporaky had considered for a moment how absurd the very idea of adopting the Ameriâ€" fill"wubemer'ouldhvopumigbq] anything half so silly, so thoroughly inconâ€" sistent with all © reasonable probability, and, ease, we shall have to assure the Review that he has not onuly not solved the #*mystery," but has been led generally !W. we fear not wholly unwillingly. He js a freeâ€"trader, and before now has found faalt with the present tariff; Mr. Galt scarceâ€" ly commands his confidence, and it might be pleasing to him to laud, the exâ€"President of tw-.‘b_ expense of the Finance \ . The Trade Review is something prone to meddle with political questions, in addition to the promulgation of itseadvice and oninions “"I-C”. The posse, however, is that in which the Review has recently in duilged. Supposing that he ‘has discovered the "seeret"" of Mr. Brown‘s resignation, he enlight=ns the world by stating that the differ ence which led to that event was neither more nor less than a dissent from Mr. Galt‘s proâ€" posal to place the Canadian tariff on the same footing as that of the United States. It is affirm ed that this is the condition: npon which the Washington Government will consent to a reâ€" newal of the Reciprocity Treaty. â€" As the Hahmmbflhâ€"u’nm fihflmu»m.mwm‘ as the " mystery " should have furnishedour (T COP, TVCEEY . SEmq nave Turnished© our u'flm“fihw‘ Rumour is exeeedingly kind to acertain clase of journals ; she is always affording then some to find him dealing with fiscal arrangements hardly the place in which pérely political issues are expected to be discussed. Quesâ€" cantile interests are legitimate subjects for a Mcflh“dmm cial contemporary, and we are not surprised the promuigation of its advice and opinions q-ll*flmn.hquvbsnigh reasonably be expected in a periodical profe= sedly devoted to mercantile interests. There is certainly no reason why this field of journalâ€" ism should not be open to the conductors of the Review if they consider its occupation in harmony with their accredited speciality ; the columns of the Frade Review are, however, Subscribers not recerving the Truzs fls ho ies caniee bors an ies o1 we may have‘th ChrOttemaCimes MwÂ¥" FPOR INPERESTINGâ€" READING MATTERâ€"SER PERST and POURTH P«jâ€"s. iipe; via e on se e sotint essmc rathe.., Rinutes prior to the closing of mail. "_ " ***** Ineusad 24. M"‘.hfl.“y.}f se f “%M{’ 800 a. m. io naian s in Accommeodation Trainleaves at............ 1.30, p. m. Do. do _ arrives at..... "::: mmmnmmm Trains on Grand Tronk Railway for the Rast and West. m!fi Ferry lz_m-c: cemmecting with Railroads for all parts of the U DEPARTURE AXD ARRIYAL Dunning & Thompsonâ€"Attorncysâ€"atâ€"Law J. J. Garrowâ€"Beaver Hall. John. Thompsonâ€"Dry Goods, Grocerics Louis Pelticrtâ€"The " Flash," llthm St. Patrick‘s Literary Association.â€"Lecturc. Capt. Bowieâ€"Card of Thanks. s 8. Christieâ€"Commission Merchant and Gef.e and Modelling School, ‘ *« J. P. Macphersonâ€"Drawing Master Wanted. Garland, Mutchmor & Co.â€"Great Clearing E. K. MacGillivray & Co.â€"Phamoh‘s Scrpents hmâ€"ml«mf Drawing “:‘_’f-d.- will the names of OTTAWA, JANUARY is, l86e t THE POST OFFICBRâ€"OTTAWA. DELIYERING AXD CLOSING OP MAILS. TRIVELLERS! DIRECTORY, ‘Ofice boursâ€"8 a. m. to 7 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTS Â¥A1L® an assimilation of ugment our cusâ€" already being a e remonstrances 12.30 p. m. 9.30 a. m 12.00 M. 5.00 p. m 8.00, a. 10. 5.45, p. m. 7.30 p. m. 1.00 p, m. As Awvame Torâ€"Of years ‘has tlw. to the of the million. latest lopment in that direction is the brated 4@ ‘s Serpent," in we beligve, in Englarid very w’a and m ly in New York. Asort of a pill, on being ignited by ntm'ul a h, sends fourth a livelyâ€"looking yellowish viper, '“ht ly vicious aspect.â€"â€"It can be had at Macâ€" Q‘mlvnyt Uo‘s., w ouse, Spark _A Diswoxset |Seavast ve [ONeil received n ye * Nary Fitzgerald, a girl in the emjiloy of Mr. Roy articles of thing to her misâ€" trees. | Davis, panying | the Detective, the ‘and found |in her possession, two ivplumes df books, other articles. She taken to gaol, and + 1 apâ€" pear this at the Court. Tus Irsu Prorestaxr ouryt Fhecs The Secretary of the I:ish t Rerjevoâ€" lent Society of the City of wa, has thqhestâ€" ed us to remind. the of the meeting, this evening, at eight o‘c k, in Mc y‘s Hall, 81 Members who haye not, * "‘n‘ m:""“ are partibularly requested to attend. | of Maloney Powcs Covurtâ€"Robert yard was up charged with being and dis It being his first offence let off ment of costs. The case 0 .n‘ the two young scamps c with as a girl of the name of McTJor was c of by the comduittal of Dube, and the di there will a public Te eeting, this evening, inâ€" the â€" Room |of the Mechanics‘ Institute. J. y, Egnq.] of the Crown Lands Department, 6: Hon. M. Cameron are expected to be nt to the meeting. 5 t Omflmmâ€"lnj col I be found the advertisement . John pâ€" son, who offers to his a 6 and well selected stock of as is hgually found in a first class Mr. Thompson is an old and well through the Ottawa Give 4“"‘ and examinc his stock. Coucde. 3i Pul Maron or An--â€"lotfllcn::j Esq was, M’J elected May 1 Ayl A Aue " Frasn, on |Maps Sgorter, been handed to us by the . By |means of this work persons will in i short time to . write stenograph; price of the work is 25 cts. The duties of the Inspector of Excise and the Inspector of Ports having been (found beâ€" yond the power cfan individual to discharge witl fullness and promptitude, the governâ€" ment has decided to separate the two offices. By a recent Order in Council Mr. Brupel has been relieved from the inspection of the Ports and assumes the sole inspectorship of Excise Then-eOnkr‘nhoanoinblr,g nagh, who was formerly intrusted with the inspec tion of the Free Ports of the district of Gasp to the inspectorship of the Ports in both Proâ€" vinces. "The labors. of this gentlemat in his inspection of the Gaspe district are spoken of in the highest terms, and the appointinent is one of the few which places the right man in the right place. EF2 " This division of the dutiecs relieves Mr. Brunel from a very onerous Iabor, wlich it was impossible for one h efficiehtly to perform, while it places the duties of the Inâ€" spector of Ports in very able hands.| This arrangement will facilitate|the superyicion of the branches of revenue, the appointments are such as to secure the due performance of thopblomiu. i | I . we shall be f,'nul_v mistaken in their |characâ€" ter if they permit themselves to beâ€"carried away by any feelings of soreness or a desire to be overâ€"reaching in a.matter of so na tional importance. +Turning again|to the rumor contained in the Review we insy briefly say the thing is not only an idle sn;u'n se but in reference to our British_connexion |an imâ€" possibility. |A tarif so ultraâ€"prohibitory would be highly displeasing to the H Goâ€" vernment as (being directly opposed |to Imâ€" perial policy ; and mixing itself up ag it unâ€" doubtedly would with a British compnercial it is vety questionable if it would be allowed. At all events it would not] be acâ€" ceptable in England; and itjis not very likely that the Provincial Government wou}d. seek to give offence in a matter in which could find no justification. n«\ tries. â€" He well knows the strong and the weak points of otir position, the one he wil} seek to fortify, and with the other he will, if {nced be, assail. t we have every reason t believe that cver,::ing will be done consistpnt with the best interests of Canada to continke on the most frier'nd‘{v terms with our neighbors. We are oonfinl,eth no stone will be left untfirned to mplislithnuuuh,ulithl% hoped that those directing affairs at Washin will be animated by the same friendly inspiration. The A are a shrewd buLx 4s peoâ€" ple, but withal generous and enlighteged, and ed indi\-iual picks . our pookbt. ° Let ’mlnz know thecards we hold and play them with judgment and the game is ours}, â€"As for the concesgions that the Review dreatns about ‘there is little fear. | We have no |inexperiâ€" enced pilot at the whéel in our Rinzhee Minâ€" ister. â€" He is no coward when the stirm lowâ€" ers; nor sitnpleton to be cajoled | by | pleasanâ€" LOCAL NEWS$H. , | to our markets for un goods, import them irmé Bflq as bekt they dould. ‘This policy would delight the Hritish aind French manufagturers, our ports would e ‘crowded with shipping bringing in merchgndise and carrying away our prod ; we Id no longer be the fin:}llof ‘ankee gaprice but the arbiters of the world‘s. com on the continent ofâ€"North America. |8 h a policy would dfit capital and <to our | shores, with our increased ion no difficulty ‘would be found, in obtgining . our required | revenue. from direct | taxation. Under the circumstances and pplicy thus briefly sketch«!1, ‘how long, is it |supposed, that the Unitc.! States would withhold reciâ€" procity?)â€" We willi venture to gay not a month, not a day.| Did they Wlieve we were in earnest in the adoption of suth| a policy they : wohuld indeed not now vpnture to threaten us with the abrogation of the treaty. But they are preying upon our they are bullying us with their vaunted |power; they are letting loose upon us a h-nid, Fenian scoundrels tor the purpode of intin d:t a set of wretches are encouraged t ° our attention while the respectably® dress what they had réjected? | There |s nota lead. ing European ltl‘son but would ly accept so great a commercial bdon; with this accomplished or| our side, wonld beâ€" come the '“‘P‘:km of th¢ wester?} continent, and the United States me: m h, . a girl in the empjloy of Mr. Roy l l had veral thing to her misâ€" Im'i.' m’. 'm L ‘nnd found |in her two ivplumes books, other he taken ml'“ " ]‘.P. at the Court. | | mo Torâ€"Of years ihas obert Hillyard was Urought ng and rly. ence let off 6n| payâ€" case 0j id Dube, t Renevoâ€" wa, has rpqhestâ€" of the ting, k, in McCarthy‘s hants frould flock ulting and charaeâ€" â€"carried ire to ad import ald. ‘This 1 French ‘erowded New Zealand advices of the 26th October, are unsatisfactory. The natives laughed at the Governor‘s peace proclamation, and murâ€" dcredtheflntmemn‘erbud}eofil of it. Mr. Broughton, an interpreter of the Imperial lom,hx been murdered by the Wanganni natives. A warlike meeting of the chiefs had been held, at which they all expressed their determination to retake the Waikato territory. Immense excitement is causod by the rush to he newly discoveaed gold fields at Hokitika. The Queen when at home, regularly teaches & Sunday School and Bible ch-hr\‘. beneâ€" fit of those residing in the Palace and its viâ€" einity. How attentive she is to herâ€"own cnildren may be inforred from a late pleasing circumstances. ~The Archdeacon of London on one occasion was cfl.c?‘ the young Princess and being surprised at the accuracy of thelrmvm.ddtofiempd-oo, «* Your governess deserves great credit for inâ€" structing you so thoroughly in the catechism," Upon which the hoy responded, * Oh, but it is mamma who teaches us the catechism.," main for days under arms, The last census taken in Stn(n gives the population at 15,464,000. The area of that country being 194,782 square miles, gives a density of 79 to the square mile, or about one> third that of Great Britain. Madrid, the capiâ€" tal, has 381,470 rlnhlbihnll. According to the Madind correspondent of the Times, Spain is on the brink of a revoluâ€" tion, which will dismiss Queen Elizabeth, Proposals for dethroning the &-een, and subâ€": stituting cither a Regency, or the King of Por. tuzal, or Don Ferdinand the Coburg Dowager King, are freely discussed. The Queen is cmidu, and very ill, being worried to death by pricsts, nuns, Marshall O‘Donnell, and the popular outery for ber abdication ; while the Premier orders the garrison of Madrid to reâ€" The last English census develops the cuâ€" rious fact that thenu;ema“re Bcotch : descen. dants in London than in nburg, more Irish unninDnbun,mBo-nnMcnhnh Rome, and more Jews than in Palestine. the snow. ‘The horse was taken through the garden to reach the road. J think the sleigh. must have turned round several times befores it reached the road. ‘The horse is worth about $10. It was about cight miles from my fathers home where we found the prisoner with the horse.â€"Cross examined by the prisonerâ€"â€" I cannot say you stole the Korse, but think it very strange how you come to have him in your possession. The prisoner could offer no satisfactory explanation in regard to havâ€" {ng the stolen property in his possession, when he was remanded by his honor to stand his trial at the Quarter Sessions. | it was about five o‘clock am. I immediately looked for fresh tracks, which I observed in the snow. As soon as it was daylight I started in pursuit of the thief; accompanicd by my son ; I procured the assistance of a neighbor also, whom I met on the road with a load of wood ; after 1 related to him the circumstances inregud&othedlnppctnneeofmy horse, he immediately unloaded his wood, and we proâ€" ceeded at a fast rate. Iovertook the prisoner at.Black Rapids ; he was in possession of the horse and sleigh at the time. I claimed my . horse, and arrested the prisoner, and brought him to Ottaws. I asked him where heâ€" got the horse, and Ne said he found him on Musâ€" quito Bridge. I cannot swear positively the prisoner stole my horse, but I found him in his possession. The prisonerâ€"I can prove my innocence by several partics. Do not wish to ask the witness any questions, â€" Peter Narmon swornâ€"{ live in Glol/wetler. Was at home on the 13th inst., when ‘I was met by the‘last witness, who related to me the facts connected with the disappearance of his horse. ,I unloaded my â€" wood, . and stgrted in pursuit of the thief We found him near Black Rapids, driving: in the direcâ€" tion of Ottawa. After we met the prisoner, we took the horse in charge, and brought him to the city.â€"Moses Charlebois, sworn â€" I reside with my father the first witness. ~On themomingloflbe 13th, I got up about § o‘clock a.m. in order to feed the cattle, when on going out I missed the sleigh and on proâ€" @eeding to the stable I found the horse and harness had dissapcared, the bells were left in the stable, I then informed my father, who said It it would be better to wait unttl dayâ€" light in order to look for tracks. T think the sleigh was drawn by hand from the houge, as I could see no marks of the horses hoofs in _ Stmaummoe a Horse.â€"Patrick Knight â€"was brought up yesterday, about 2 o‘clock, before T. Langrell, Esq., Chief of Police, for stealing a horse and sleigh, the property of Magloire Charlebois, who. resides in the township of Gloucester. ‘The case was inyestigated at the Beaver Hall, about a milé from the city. The warrant having been rcad to the prisoner, he pleaded not guilty. . Magloire Charlebois swornâ€"I live in Gloucester ; missed my horse and sleigh on Saturday morning last. I think Burorary.â€"On _ Sunday night the store of. Mr. M. E. Chambers, York street was entered by thieves who opened the safe and stole all the contents, a considerable sum not exactly known yet. ‘The entrance to the store was effected from the rear of the building by the window at the Yack, four feet from: the ground ;there were no shutters to this window, but it was boarded across on the inside. The burglar cut out one of the panes of glass, and then after forcing away the boards from the inside, and removing a little desk that was in the way, entered through the opening, thus made into the store, and,applying himself to the safeâ€"a small iron oneâ€"opened it and carried off its monied contents. _ About twelve months ago an individual attempt. ed an entrance into the store through the same window, but was> Xisailed) in the hinder part by a watch dog of Mr. hambers, and in a manner that made him a speedy retreat, minus a strip of his pantal This watch dog, subsequent to this pt, was kept in the store: each night, until Sunday night lastâ€"when: having a cut pawâ€"and the night being very cold, Mr. Chambers took the poor brute ihto the dwelling house. Had \he j been in the store the burglar would have met with a sharp reception. * Cuvnren or Exotixp Missioxnsâ€"Yesterday evening the annual ‘m.tx-ung of the Church of England Missionary Society took place in the Sissex street Church. Dr. Hillâ€"presided. There being a very good attendance of the clergy and laity. After devotionalâ€"exercises the annual report of the socioty‘s operations for the year was read. by the Secretary. The statement was of a gratifying character, as showing the extent of the society‘s lahors and the success that had attonded them, ‘&c. Resolutions in favor of adopting th¢ report arid pledging the sympathy and support of the meeting in beâ€" half of the future labors of the society were carried unanimously, Several able, eloquent and interesting speeches were delivered by the movers and seconders. _ A collection in aid of the society was taken up, after which the proâ€" ceedings closed with prayer. s Exorvrcâ€"J. P. Buckley, Esq., will deliver a loctugg in the St. Patrick‘s Hall, Sussex St , on Thursday : evening next. Subject=â€"" Conâ€" viviality, or Lifs in Can .da." > Ti Macaziyxsâ€"The January number of thc“Eclécuc"lh(orule‘byDnrletson. A better issue we have fi;unlorulong time; of m magazine which is a species of samplé ‘of . all the rest, &\n mir. ror. in . which all their excellenoies "~are re» flected. ‘The contents of this number are varied and interesting, the different contribuâ€" tions possessing high literary merit. | There is also a beautiful illustrationâ€"the subject being " Shakspeare with his family at Stratford." . y * 3 «y 9 THE OTTAWA TIMES, JANUARY 106, 1866 replied stating that he was willing to take issue with the Alderman in regard to the propriety of all his acts in ccunection with the crossing. . He would see that it was a matter of more »strict investigation hercafter,‘ He was satisfied his action in the ‘matter had acâ€" corded both with propriety and the public inâ€" terest. He had taken no arbitrary step as reâ€" of making compmittees «and members more careful and circuimspect in the performâ€" "!°°70l their â€"duty hereafter, it would OE B0 . mut C Sn e eveve womed, Wenay+ ing the matter deserved attention. He did Alderman Mosgrove the justice to say that he frankly admitted the error in the amount resâ€" pecting which the mistake occurred ; but his allegation was proven in substance and dact.â€"â€" in fact it was Admitted all round that a misâ€" take of fifty dollars had occurred. We were only â€" imdebted <‘to the honesty of one of our employees, Mr, Kinshcla, for the discovery of the error, and the saving of the sum in question, . It was nevertheless truc the money was voted, and the report passed through the Finance commitboi and Ald. Mosgrove deserved credit for having ferreted the matter out. He did not believe in making ughtdmuus,emu-hguwhuuy member discovered an error like this ho was bound in.honor as a man and in conscience as a christian to discover it. He believed it was not the duty of any member or even the Mayor himself to counteract the. will, desire of comâ€" mand of the Corporation in any matter, even should the expenditure entailed be only some six or seven dollars, He trusted the Mayor had not ordered the crossing to be‘ made conâ€" trary to the will of the Corporation ; but even if true he had furnished "the eost out of his own pocket, he had no right to interfere with crossings or anything else contrary to the will of the Corporation, whose permission must be asked for all improvements. He was sorry the discussion had come up, but hoped the lesson it furnished would not bo lost: upon partics here for the timé to come the water from the pl,t.foi-m. ~(Hear, henr:l;d hu.ht«;.) Alderman Friel did not underrate the lmpoda;ce of the discugsion at all, believâ€" an electionecring document The alleged misâ€" take was not/worth talking about, andâ€"if the matter had not.been thrust"tpon the attention of the council we should not have heard a word about it. ‘The great fraud consisted in & few planks having been put down to carry off U cle on /s E Wt" state that the Mayor vindicated Eimul%iom aspersions containef] in the letter, and ied one of its statements as to any mistake being made by the Committee, in relation to the payment of Mr. McKenna for corporaâ€" tion work done,. e Mayor said the commit tee passed the account, and the amount was perfectly correct ; ; the checks were not signed until the c was corrected, so that there was no Ake as far as affecting the finances of the city concerned. ‘The last statement of the letter, namely, that Alderman Mosgrove had carried out his bounden duty to the public, more ‘the Mayor desired, was sharply criticised hiln.r He challenged proof of the aspersion, and justified his conâ€" duct during his termk of office. Alderman Mosâ€" grove replied at le , stating that a mistalee STAXDING commiTrEes, In accordance with a motion, passed at the noon‘ session, Ald. Scott presented the report in reference to the Standing Committes which showed the nominations as follow : Moved by Ald, Goodwin, seconded by Coun, Abbottâ€"That His‘ Worship be requested to wear, when presiding at this board, and on &ll public occasions the insignia appertaining to his office.â€"Carried, His Worship consequentâ€" ly then assumed tife gold chain provided for the Mayor, for state occasions. ding Moved by ‘Ald. Scott, seconded by Ald. Goodwin, That Ald.a Cunningharg, Mosgrove and Berichon, and Coun. Heney and the mover be appointed a committee to name standinge committces of the Council for the current year, the Court of Revision, the Committee on Asâ€" sessments, and the Board of Hcalthâ€"and to report this evening.â€"Carried. : The Council then adjourned till seven, am.p A €vexixg wekriNo. All the members present, the Mayor presiâ€" rpllitgn > AUpiToR, / The Mayor then nominated David Scott and Edward Routh, auditors of the corporation acâ€" counts for 1865. The election returns for 1866 weré then read when the customary oath was administercd to the members of the Council by his Worship the Mayor. 1 * } famous crossi > not space | o on the 1 : that the Mayo â€" rsions contain o!itsmt‘emon ADMINISTRATION or oatn.. The usual oath of office was administered to the Mayor by J, B, Lewis, Esq., City Re. corder, T & «4 MEETING OF THE CITY CoUNCIL, 17 Nooxn. ‘The City c?..-u held their first meeting for the current yedf, at noon, yesterday. His Worâ€" ship the Mayor, and all the members, new and old, except one, being present. imous crossing on ‘Sparks Street, | We not space & report. of the f ; on the nt occasion; but merely criticised b the aspersion, ing his terth of c lied at length, : a madé byithe t, however, exâ€"offic & his terth of office. Alderman Mosâ€" ied at le ,W that a mistake madé byithe committee. He did NEW COMMETTEES TAKING 8TATE If it had the result * _A letter from Acapulo 5th says, an Imâ€" iperial force of 3,000 men, sent from the of Mexico, are advancing on that point itresisâ€" New York, 15th.â€"The Tribunes Washington klesnn:fi-‘wd-ynw-u-pml was left at the door of Senator Summer‘s private loom,.ddnlndtohlmudoolhldx::nw ¢ut from the hand of a negro, wrapped in a Sax Fnlv-x:l 13th.â€"Steam . communi cation opened with Honoluin toâ€"day, by sailing of the Ajez. , Aiy: the o 4) Tokkar Fuane | Ansoedis us ds _ . Ahe harbor is full of floating ice, immense ’ uantitios hvlnfi.como down the river at ebb 1 3.:. morning. vigation is very t The steamer City of Baitimore, from Liverâ€" pool 27th ult., has arrived. News is «ntict. pated. - Pm?ufll.â€"At a meeti }{ the officers of the ;llxlh:‘cimlec of th?-‘ ty to= under a district centre fi'no, it mdehml.nsd‘}:o hold a gnfn.tt fication Mn%lho the middle of the week when,Col. O‘Mahoney Killian, I(‘:llhn and other prominent Fenians are expected to address the brotherhood. } ’ An elaborate plan for the organization of the regular army, drafted by Gen,. Jas. S. Brisbane, has been placed in the hands of the members of Colgn*; it is for an army of 160,000 men, and makes the regiments ten ‘com| strong, keeps two Majors in theé ca , and gives two second Licutenknts to a company, increases the grades of the army, and provides for the appointment of one Geneâ€" ralâ€"inâ€"Chief, three Generals, / sixteen Majorâ€" Generals, and thirtyâ€"two Brigadierâ€"Generals. The plan exempts officers‘ -hrlx‘:ou taxaâ€" Ferrice ame qiving dpo Th right 1 nand serv. em t to civil&ou aftor retirement. The harbor is full of floating ice, immense quantities having come down the rivar at akh i# CA * _ Itappesrs that the Ropublivau communding officers of the frontier States and the politiclg leaders have all expressed their approval of the extension of the Juarezs term, ’nd we have reason to believe that the same will happen in the other States of the Republic. #‘The French it seems had sent another expeâ€" dition to Chihushua, and should this expediâ€" tion be in force, the Mexican government will again abandon thatâ€"city and go to some other convenient point of the Republic. * A stcam tug with soldie htly trole the waters of the mm'ranr:ligh ngeon to the fort are more closely enm_lme than forâ€" merly, having to undergo the scrutiny of two sets of sentries instead of one. Jeff] Davis‘ health continues good. He had all the comforts allowed him which his limitâ€" ed quarters will permit. â€"|â€" * P'midn;t JEAETn::cmd of living at San Antonic it has been repor was rest ing in :\'deht_ Bhihmhu.. e SiBur T lb â€"ADY uns ihdsdusads nc beteg Trapieds L. no positive evidence has yet bfq:; f?rnhhed that the plot really oxists, it is thought best to be prepared for it in case it does. C _ New Youg, 14th.â€"The Heraid‘s Washington telegram says this is the first week in which there has been no new organizations under the national banking system. The n ber organizâ€" ingl “danm ‘:uflngt;o“ th: h bt.:: ialling off y ree mon the $300,000,000 capital auth by Conâ€" gress for the national banks ing been abâ€" scounded by them. ‘The whole number now in cxistence is 1,626. . | ' The Herald‘s Fort Montoe telegram says the vigilant detective measures on the part of the military at Fort Monroe, instituted in conseâ€" quence of the rumours of a plot to rescue Jeff. Davis, have not been realized the. search of all arriving. vessels is still cu;:: on, though no positive ¢vidence has vet heen finrnishad FEARS ENTERTAINED OF ESCAPING. LATEST MEXICAN NEW SXSTENM OFP TERLE EXTEXNSIVE FIRE IN, ARRIVAL OF THR CANA & GATES AP WASHIN A soldicr of the 30th regiment is missing ; another has been arrested for coining quarterâ€" dollars} fas Two splendid new steamers will be placed on Lake Champlain next s r, for Montreal and new York traffic. * Cold here is lg‘lini vvcry .cvflj morning, the thermometer stoo 03. 0t 9 o m ad John A. Macdonald has gone to Kin*don for a few days. a , At the Conference ofthe Board of Arts the Committce requested Mr, McGee to take steps ‘to have Canada properly represented at the Paris Exhibition, next summer. _ He stated he would write to the principal lumber houses in the Ottawa District, to request them to get out good sections aud specimens of timber, so that that interest lhoulm efficiently represented. Mr. McGee proceeds to Ottawa shortly, to conâ€" fer with colleagues and his department on the subject of. Exhibition. It is probable that a central exhibition for all Canada will take place next summer, from which goods can be selected for the Paris Exhibition. The Minâ€" istry will ask for a grant for this and other general purposes in connection therewith, and the whole affair will be managed by Mr. Mcâ€" Gee‘s Department, in confiection with the Boards of Arts and Agriculture. From Mr. McGee‘s remarks, I gather that Dr. Tache will represent Canada in Paris. f ' & BY SPECIAL TELEGRAM.. TEMPERANCE IN GRIFFINTOWN. HON. JOHN 4. MNACDONALD GonEe TO KINGSTON:; | CANADA AT THE PARIS EXHIBITIONâ€" SOLDIERS OFPENCES. Mox_nTu., Jan. 15th, 1866. : A temperance movement is spreading in Griffintown, especially â€" four hundred more residents of which took the pledge i-fl sz.‘ Patrick‘s Church, yesterday. y cnaÂ¥eercamn‘s casu stareligs+. ‘ oved by ‘ Ald. Cunningham, segonded by Aid Scottâ€"That the Chatnberlain‘s @sh stateâ€" ment for December be received and referred to the Winance Committeeâ€"Carried. C ‘The Council then adjourned. _‘ *% "fhNe lt TAKHI, . #4", ; ¢ Moved by Alde (Cmuningham, seconded by Coun. Scottâ€"! e communication of the City (!o;loctor,‘h‘g permission to call upon the citiwnn,‘gby\ldvertflwmenfi, to pay their taxes, be rcclvu}\and |entered on the minutes ; and th’t he be i%l:ed to insert a notice on the gubjec t in thkpaper having the printing ‘cantract with this colporation. â€"Carâ€" ‘ #CHOOL TRUBSTEES, Moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by Ald. Scottâ€"That the communication of the Chairman of theâ€" Board of Grammar School Trustees ‘be ‘received, and in terms of the« "Statute of 1865, this Council hereby recomâ€" mends and appoints the Rev. Dr. Spence, and the Rev, Thos. Wardrope, as Trustees of the Grammar School located within this|city, fer the current year.â€"Carried, .| : §# caxat Byâ€"wase. . 0 ~ > $ Moved by. Alderman Moggrove, seconded by. Councillor Guerard â€"W the petition of Messrs, ‘Workman and/Griffin, and 200 others, for the corcring of the 1 byâ€"wash, be received, and that his Worship the Mayor, Ald. Friel, Go.o'glwhiudmgx‘e mover, do form a mm 6 memorialige the govem‘f cordance with the prayer of| the petitio , ant to take such other res as to #hem. may meet to effect such o ed. 1 PETITIO®s. fl) Severalpetitions were, in motioph, referred to the appf@priate committees a number | of small accounts were refcrregto the Finance Committec, * â€" 5 um A J A Byâ€"law to lm:ol;:-t:elorl lor‘tfle city for 1866 was read a first and second timel and passed. J » gards the Council‘s authority, and considered he was in no way blameable. After some furâ€" ther remarks, the discussion was terminated by awdoption of the report. F BY TELEGR y seacioni ienapn i OE NH Mc agnaie , At six this at 31 below gIAN DELEâ€" TON. TEFF. DAVIS EWS. RAPHING. LBANY C illlle CAtthidhsoiess 21 K 3 rship the Mayor, ‘h umE'cr do form a | & e government :‘ [\ the petitiougfs, res as to #hem | $ 0 ed. | CC R [A P0 .1s aotioy®, referred TFhese were the chief subjects of discusion. We believe we mre correct in stating that no(hhgwu,&ld by the Archbishops of the Cathol Univmdty,hml:rb;flown:‘t probably considered ter to dlmflrhq 'ye:v’hhthebund-douo{ the whole struc» ture ofState Education in Ireland. This they cerâ€" tainly appear to haxe done. If the moderate. Thirdly, as regards the Model Schools; the Government seemed to require little argument to prove‘ them nuisances alike to Catholic church and Protestant State. On account of thei? enormous cost £40,000â€"for which Mr. Gladstone could find so many better uses, but for which, owinx.,to the confessed failure of those experiments, no value in any thape had Becondly, as regards the "Quecmis college ;" it was pointed out that two of themâ€"Cork and Galwayâ€"should be made Catholi¢ colleges ; oneâ€"Belfastâ€"a Presbyterian or Dissenting college ; Trinity college placed on a fair equalâ€" ity 3:11 all others, being allocated to the Proâ€" testants of the church of England. This, it was noticed, would, after all, be \more than acknowledging fact instead of ory ; for, apart from mere legal theory, things, have tended to scttle themselves naturally very much after this mode df arrangement. granted to England, Wales, Scotland, Colonies, of course, presentâ€"Right Hon. Sir Gregory Grey, Right Hon. Mr. Cardwell, Right Hon. l(r.,Ghdnmo&d Mr. Bruce, Viceâ€"President of the Ed n Board; Sir John Grey, M.P., &As amicus curiae being near at hand. Of course the Government was careful not to commit itself to any specific proposition, promise, or undertaking ; but certain views, meas and propositions, were fully discussed :;“Loth sides, lndnll'n a very frank and conciliatory spirit. ‘The four Archbishops were unanimous in their views on the several subjects discussed. .. Firstly, as regards the National Education Question ; they were firm and decisive in their ‘ emphatic demand that Ireland should no lonâ€" ger be an invidious and solitary exgirdon to 1 the system of Denominational Education ened exposition and discussion of the views of the Catholic Prelates on Educational subjects has taken place. The four Archbishops were? Wlee o o o oi IRISH R. C. BISHOPS AND ENG 1 LISH GOVERNMENT. , An interview of the Irish Roman b» tholic Bishops with & section of the Governâ€" mel}lt was !fifly hgl!!,:nd at it a very lengthâ€" like~stnbng +sliihicttvy auninnratiint Phosartmnadhctks) Nzw York, 15thâ€"A woman of this city this morning cut herthroat, but failed to die and jumped into East River, She was rescued and taken to the hospital, * Great excitement occasioned at Brooklyn Court House mhnfiteupnom-uls jury for the trial of Gonzales the m rer of Otero, 580 jurors were summoned, not one juror has yet been obtained every one whose name was called having formed an opinion :.udly probable that a jury will be obtained toâ€" y. 5 | Mr. Howard offered a resolu calling for the trial of Jeff, Davis and Cfile:a:’nt C.»Clay, on the charges which they are confined by a military commision, or Court Martial, The rec‘glufi?n was objected to, and lies over. H'Phe Comlnluee on the death of Mr. Lincoln ve exami:y>a into the newspaper | charges, that thefts wére committed by members of the family in the/ White House, and found them entirely false, 4 Mr. Chandler offered a {resolution declaring as follows: «©Whereas ‘the British governâ€" ment have refused indemnity for the damage done to American commerce by Her Majesty‘s subjects, therefore, resolved that the President be requested to withdraw our Minister from the Court of 8t. James, and to declare national nonâ€"intercourse between the two nations." Mr. Dixon objected to the resolution, and it lies over under the rule. BAIPTGTn: AP saous: tacsd . _ The Post‘s telegram says the reconstruction committee has prominent gentlemen before them this momln&to give Evidence concerning the condition of the South. couraged at the aspect of affairs. _ _ _ _ There are rumors . of speedy action in the case o;?lel: Davis by Congress. se m P n t t y NE ode \ . NEw Your, 15th.â€"The Commercial s Washâ€" ngton telegram says, the American Home League, organized in favor of protection, has presented a remonstrance to both, Houses of &O:g:cu against the petition of the Free Trade C. : + Messrs. Galt, Howland and Harvey, of Canaâ€" da, Smith, of New Brunswick, and Henry, of Nova Scotia, have arrived here as a delegation "I“) negotinte for the renewal of the Reciprocity reaty , o is i The returns of the Internal Revenué from July 30th to Saturday last were $179,500,000. The current year‘s receipts will unquestionably exceed $300,000,000. : C Southern claimants of seats are much dis of John Macnamara, Commercial Avenue Another building, in which were ‘ three stores were destroyed, _ Fire believed to be by ince:- diary. / Losses; Macnamara, $2,500 ; Cro $19_00 ; Southward and May, $4,060. ‘ ’ »Graxo Hayes, 15thâ€"High winds from southâ€"east. Mligss @raxo Rarins, 15thâ€"Winit | northâ€"east. Snowing slect, ‘Thermometer 27 above gero. East Sacixaw, 15th.â€"Thermometer 15 above zero. Wind northâ€"east. Karaxazoo, 15th.â€"Cloudy and stormy. Wind northâ€"cast. ‘Ther »ter 20 above zero Armaxy, 15th.â€"On Smmoming, at four o"clock, a fire was discovered in a liquor store 4 T SPâ€"=: L uP ' Detnorr, 15th.â€"Noon.â€"Cloudy. _ Wind fresh, southâ€"east, Thermometer 20 above zero. Ju_s_t commenced snowing. n a‘% _ CurvEuaxp, 15thâ€"Mercury 15 southâ€"cast. Bank statement increased loans 31,75},134 j specie $1,074,097 ; circulation $574,489 ; deâ€" posits £2,284,745 ; logal tenders $1,402,470. Nzew Yorx, Jan. 13.â€"Despatches toâ€"day reâ€" port the the thermometer at 9. °© below zero at halfâ€"past 7. 10 ° below zero at Plymouth, and at zero at Albany, It was 69 above zero in this city this morning at 7 o‘clock. . Therâ€" mometer {t Oswego . and Syracuse 6° below gero. 3 » 4 The Mobile and Ohio Railroad have comâ€" menced running daily trains, the time to Mobile is 36 hours. # The 3rd Michigan Cavalry have been disâ€" armed at San Antonio, for mutiny. Camo, Jan, 14.â€"1,270 bgles of cotton passed hcrulyeu}erdny and toâ€"day, for Cincinnati. A large fire at Salledaga has destroyed $175,000 worth of property. Four car loads of cotton were burned on the Texas _Central Railroad while an route to Fencrald. â€" The loss was $30,000, . Capt. Coleman, late of the Confederate army, a grandâ€"son of the late Hon. John J. Crittenden, and a nephew of (Gen. Pillow, left here toâ€"day for Havana, having been tried by a military commission, and‘ banished for some act of steamboat burning while under Gen. Forrest‘s command. â€" s The Picayune notices very favorably the tests of Dr. Everett, of this city of a new telegraph he has invented. No electricity is used, no insulations, no battcrics or instruments, and no poles, The aparatys is very simple indeed, and the working vey casy. ‘The alphabet is based on scientific principles, and is easily lcarned. | open to or . EUROPEAN® N EW 8 The agent, of the French Transportation Co. is here, and has .obtained ample wharfage for stéamers to connect New Orl.ans to 8t. Nazaire. f * _ The Tribune‘s Washington telegram states that intelligence from Paris states that the Legislature of the French Empire will assemâ€" ble about the 18th ins1., and the: Emperor in his opening address will éxpress most amicable and pacific sentiments to wards; the United States. â€" 1 Nzw Orueaxs Jan. 13,â€"The Liverpool and New Orlcans Stcam Line are bnuilding new vessels to m‘nke‘ty_ipo in eightcen days. a note, calling Senator Sumner by an obscene name, and stating . that the writer sent him a picce of one of his friends and "if that bill of yours passes, I will have a piece of you." are much dis and the Wind from Mx,.lllmc;wuc ?i'lhflâ€"-l’oh,“ulb 90 ; pearls, $6 75 a h;::fi. LVÂ¥ § Am_m'u"y..ammgea. Prowed iopenenep atement Markets nndera!.l:flucnoep:.lllzopmveé ;:3:3 $1 14 a 1 20. l Pceâ€"t~ s {ratail Apii w y Ontsâ€"Per 32 Ibsâ€"30 a 32¢. Barley 48 lbsâ€"50 a 60¢. ® C No. 1. Western, 5 40 a 560 ; No. 2, $4 80 a 5 goouaqh _T“n'msluntoio;‘v‘vmm‘. Flourâ€"Super Extra, $700 a 7 60 ; Ext $6 50 a 7 00 ; Fancy, $6 00 a 6 25 ; wam &mm“wnsu;hrlm,szw & » Wheatâ€"S No. 1 ; No. 1 wm""m.s".‘.??";:.'f ‘-o".f.to.’ ed at St. Vincent at say $16 clear of duty. The fish throughout the islands was rather depressed, but good split herring, alewives, YESTERDAY3 MONTREAL MARKETS was fully sup improving, and one or two cargoes of Liverâ€" m' , P'ou&adny with a few plank would x or two small ware wanted in Antigua,. In St. Kitts z market By.exchanges received per R. M. 8. 8. Alpha, ‘at Halifax, from the West Indies, we learn that the lumber market was active at the following uotations :â€"Barbadoes, White pine lumber, gzoto”l 194. Bhingles were in active deâ€" mand at $6 per M, for 22 inch cedar, $3 a $3 10 fot. 18 inch do.; white pine $21 ; spruce, $21 ; red oak staves of good quality were much wanted. Sales had beén at from $68 67 to $71 0§ per 1200 pieces. Scantling unsaleable, Atfi_udnlqge the lumber trade market was Euds on P niringtrt Apv dives. usn PriPr unds it more, in their presence by saying that he was going to Dublin to elect a Head Centre in place ofucpbcn7.ndththe himself was drawing pay as a Colonel of the Fenian army ; also, that he would think very little of shooting an Irish landlord or a cruci eviction. Two witâ€" nesses gave evidence to contradict the police ; and Mr. John Connolly, J. P.,, and two other highly respectable merchants of the town, gave the higheét character of Mr. M‘Gough ; and thought it was apparent that the words, if spoken, were in jest, the conversation going m for nearly tv:nty minutes in the shop; in presence of the two poli. & y Of the bench decided that the cass should by sent for trial to next assizes, and that they would not receive bail. â€" Mr. Shepherd ap. peared for the defence, and gave Mr. Jones® some broad hints that the R. M. was there to hear evidence, and not to act as advocate for the police. Thecase caused some interest, as nolqé’r&_of!‘enhn_hgn if this case should be now no secret that large l:.fplie- of arms and amimmunition are being dis buted amongst the " brethern." Somg time ago, accounts of the seigure of arms, :n‘boudtbe Flectwood steamâ€" ers, were frequent. It is prett generally k:’own th::?he:qm were inlent{ed for ‘the Orangemen, as they were consigned to merâ€" chants living in localities where they could be turned to no other purpose. Latterly, it would seem the restriction placed by the Goyâ€" ernment on the importation f arms to Belfast has ceased so that & ents of these dangerous commodities are now made witho ut interference or impediment, In the latest reâ€" corded instunce in which the Customâ€"House officers interfered the consignee of the goods Snonenl e d o h t t ~C The finances of the kingdom of Italy are in ‘a bad condition. ‘The deficit for the year 1865 is estimated at 265,000,000 francs. The goâ€" vernment proposes a de¢rease of thirty millions of francs in the expenditures, and an increase of taxes to the amount of 145,000,000. f The Georgian Prince Kourakine, 30 years of age, has been accidently shot near 'l'iflf-. He was in a sledge, which came in violent contact with a tree, throwing him out on to the muzzle of his gun which exploded, the contents enterâ€" ing his side and causing his death. He has left his widow a fortune of £1,280,000. Ax Oun Discirirxariax.â€"There is a story told of a stern old disciplinarian who treated his men with such brutal cruelty thit they swore that whenever the regiment went into action they wopld shoot him. He knew it ; Mmtfihthewdnhmnlyh- stincts of nceL:nd he was not afraid. On the day of battle he turned to his men, and said to them with an orth, «Bhoot me toâ€"night, if you like ; bnteurymmZIml" The -obkn gave a cheer, andâ€" forward, the battery was carried, and the colonelâ€"his temâ€" per much improved, one would hopeâ€"lived to a green old age, Oraxos Prerazatioxsâ€"The Ulster Obsevver ;)fl:e 19th Dec. says :â€"There is commotion n the Orange lodges, and the sound of preâ€" paration has already piised beyond their preâ€" cincts, Every day we hear reports of suspicious gathcrings and prolonged conferences and it is in reference to the Fenian organization in this gity, :/. #14. , A New Fexiax Ixroruerâ€"Itis currently reported in Limerick that‘a young man, ocâ€" cupying a respectable position in the city had recently left for Dublin, and placed himself !n communication with the Castle authorities According to'l{lr. Seward, the atlanitc cable is not lost. e company know perfectly well where it is, and it is ascertained to be in the most perfect order, by daily tests taken ::nm the time it was broke, and still continued y. c . Another sectet congress of the Irish Roman Catholic hierarchy is being held in Dubiin. Twentyâ€"six archishops and bishops are taking part in the mysterious procedings, which, it is supposed, have nfc:g:we to certain matters of & semiâ€"political chardcter, b The new wing of the Tuileries is being washed with diluted silicate of aluminia, or common clay slacked in water, for the purâ€" mofhudenhguw soft stone used in the building. # . The reason of the expulsion of M .Rogeard, the huthor of "Les Propos «de Labienus," from Luxembourg, is stated to be that he was editing a paper, the chicf object of which was ideas . A private letter from Hongkong states" that the 2nd Battlion, 11th Regiment, quartered there, had lost sixty men and two officers in four months. Thereâ€"were 87 persons struck dead by lightâ€" ning in France during the year 1864, of whom 61 were men and 26 women. + An carthquake has destroyed the Chio in Scio. ‘The two lightâ€"houses caped destruction, mCt uSWT vanisn like snow before the sun» | _ _Gold opéned st 139;, rose to 139}, and closâ€" shine. â€" But wil/ those reforms be immiediately | »d at 1391. | realized ? â€" Is the Government in carnest? We | _ Cotton dull at 56 a 57c for middling . doubt ‘it, . That some. consessions will be | _ Flour receipts 3,266 barrels. Market apened .made¢ in the ensuing Session, is more than | mther more ctive, but prices ate unchanged. proh‘ble;finswrydnwerful effort will b€ | Sajes 1,800 bbis. at $6 90 a .7 30¢ for superâ€" made to bridge over the gulf betweer the Britâ€" | fine State ; $7 70 a 7 90c for extra; $s 00 ish Whig Liberal Party and the Irisli Catholâ€" |a g 25 for choice ; $6 90 a 7 30¢ for superâ€" ics, ~But we do not believe we shall just yet fine Woesttern ; $7 70 a 8 25¢ for extra ; and &# beholdâ€"the realization of those propositions 40 a 8 55¢ for common to good shipping bmurds discussed between the Archbishops and the | round hoop Ohio. . Canadian flour quict and Government. Realized they are â€"sure to be, unchanged at $8 00 a $8 30c for common, if we ourselves only exbibit vigilance, energy, | and $8 30.a 11 25¢ for good to choice extra. earnestness, fidelity and perseverance. Above Rye flour quiet. s all, there is no moment at which we should | Wpopt receipts 2225 busb. Market opened be more watchful and wary, more firm and dull, but prices are without decided change resolut«, than when the Grecks approach to | x,, . 1 Milwaukic, $1 86 a 1 87c; g1 bring us gifts.â€"Dublin Nation. 80c a 1 84c for old Amber Milwdukic ; §] *4 . Autfeammmnemateetenneituantae 73¢ for choice Amber State; $2 30 a 2 55¢ A boy, aged twelve years, died lately in / for White Western, Manchester, England, from chewing tobacco. Rye quict; 98¢ for Western; $1 20¢ for The French troops continne to obtain sucâ€" | Canada. s A 1 gessed over the Algerian rouots, w 3132,02.’. dull. Pennsylyania barley malt, ~ A new trial has been applied for in the case Nesc rge B s of Yelverton, vs, the Saturday Review. _ Com receipts, 15,600 bush. Market without made to bridge over the gulf betweer the Britâ€" ish Whig Liberal Party and the Irisli Cathol»â€" ics, ~But we do not believe we shall just yet beholdâ€"the realization of those propositions discussed between the Archbishops and the Government.. Realized they are â€"sure to be, if we ourselves only exbibit vigilance, energy, earnestness, fidelity and perseverance. Above all, there is no moment at which. we should be more watchful and wary, more firm and resolut«, than when the Grecks approach to bring us gifts.â€"Dublin Nation, COMMERCOITIA L and rational reforms pointed out to be mm, all the ednucational anomatics, injusâ€" tices, and incqualities that now nftpr('ll and afflict us will vanish like «now before the sunâ€" ahine. â€" But «wil/ those reforms be immlediately realized ? â€" Is the Government in carnest? We doubt ‘it, . That some. consessions will be made in the ensuing Session, is more than probable ; for a very powerful effort will be "oppose religious as well as monarchical recap; Duc 28 Montreal, Jan. 15, 1866 Spruce boards were wantâ€" ‘â€"â€"Per town of only esâ€" Ottawa, Jan. 16, 1866 Pharaoh‘s Serpents SHEFFIELD HOUSE 24, SPARKS ST., OTTAWA â€" â€" Ottawas, Jan. 16, 1866. Price 25 cents. For sale by the author Ottawa, Jan. 16, 1867. » Y MEAXS OF THIS WORK PERSONS B will be enabled in a short time to write Srexoeraruy, with ease and rapidity. Te 4st sls e ooo T Or, Short Hand Made Shorter, * twenty minutes‘ walk of the city, and is fitted in a firstâ€"class eh:g saÂ¥" 'fh Dar is mppl.[ed with all the brands of liquors. Ottawa, Jan. 16, 1866. 24â€"6m rpH!s HOUSE 18 SITUATED wiTarx burambe emlmngass c oar CBWA mgs * t BEAVER HALL, J. J. GARROW, â€" â€" =PBo OFFICE :â€"Court House Avenue East. _ A. L DmING..... T'.'l'flolm! Ottawa, Jan. 16, 1866. B4â€"Â¥ DUNKINCG & THOMPSON, ATTORNEYES AT LA w Commission Merchant ‘and General Agout. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS On. the. 13th the wife of J. Arthur mhwdm. * i8 At Quebec, on th Mortimer, of a son, Aumiox . HorkL, January 165. â€"R. Halpenni sent., C:lfm; M. Toban, Kn-o:_l!' Inkn, i Chamberiain, Osgoode ; C. Armstrong, iuv:;u, 8. Mcinniss, Orgoode ; H. Sombkin, do.; A. Stewart, Metcalfo; ‘W. oi 0/ B dromaiien. Mebae l for Dr. Boswell, Prescott. _ _‘ 1 »A_** | Of the great number of animals w the control of man, the horse is unquesti y the most serviceable ; butis it not that so many who own and who are: dent on their labor for a whould to give them that care and attention their own interest, no less than the safety and comfort of the horse demands. The best jcine for horses is "Darley‘s Arabian ve ucmedynsd(bndmonledupe;'dfldn s mbenodonuâ€"-ithnlemdu-ilygiv Remember the name, and see that the mno{lludJ'Co.,hone.dlm. Nonh’thnn,)lemle, C. W., tors for the Canadas. Bold by ell Medicine dealers. By LOUIS PELTIER, Warrmoâ€"Masree oN V EY ANCER®S, less, and eminently silutary prepar i;”t:keu in scason will invariably cure coughs, sore throat, and all bronchial 1 tions. One fair trial will convince skeptical. Sold by all medicine dealers cents per box. | Ottawa, Jan. 15, 1866. has now been in use_over twenty years, ::unnotbe.idm:’&eym.:;m, ve been thoroughly tried, (on the authority of those whose 1i hedfi-‘tlny have preserved) tobeum Seos s ind s L _ Tox: Trom» Ecurssp.â€"We . read there has been a race between the New York showmen to obtain possession of one George Washington Nutt, who is said to be several inchés shorter than General Tom ‘Thumb, and that P. T. Barnum has succeeded in getting for three years, for $30,000, board and exptrle-. I# it not a great thing to be a emall man ! and is it equally as great to have a medicine‘ can be depended updon for curing colds, tism, burns, bruises, summer colnpyn choâ€" lic, etc. ; if so get at unce a -pp'z-"v‘ * Ca» nadian Pain Destroyer," at the meodiâ€" cine dealers for 25 cents. Ottawn, Jan. 15, LATEST MARKETS, Flour closed quiet and unchanged, Wheat dull and heary. & Corn steady . 4 Oats dull. _ | Pork firm ; new mess, $31 12¢ reg mess, $30 00 regular. is Lard closes stronger at 15} a 184¢ Whiskey steady at $2 26 a‘ 2 28c, . # o) o SE n _ Ne upy‘t Beef quiet. Lard casier at 15 a 18;¢. + Butter quiet at 30 a 32. Cheese, 13 a 18c. a* "Whisky dull at $2 26 a 2 28c, . Petroleum quict ; 35 a 40¢ for erude; 56¢ t":c",‘ledfi bond ; and 75 a 80c for refined GENTLEMAN capable of l:n wing ‘;él'm _teaching a dn mss . 7 UMavrpiusow. Corn receipts, 15,600 bush. Market without «decidéed change at 84 a 86¢ for, , and 87 a 90}¢ for sound mixed Wedgm, and delivered 90 a 92¢ for yellow southern, and 96 a $1 .00 for white. Oats dull and heavy, at 60 a 62¢ for State : 56 a 58c for Jersey and Pennsylvania; and 44 a 5%¢ faunmml;-udekfor(hmh;co a 62¢ for sound. . Pork firmer; sales 3800 bbis at $30 621¢ a 31 25 for new mess, and $29 75 a 30 50c for 1864â€"5 ; closing at $30 60 for regular. Beyax‘s W arens.â€" Ottawa, Jan, 15, 1866 Ashes dull Head Deep Out. Nepean. Or at the Or JOHN MIDDLETONX ANTED. BPECIAL NuTICE$ HOTEL ARRIVALS , on the 5th inst., the wife of A. SOLE AGEWT wor NEW YORK MARKETsS 66 THE HORSE new mess, $31 12¢ n*uht, old BIRTH New York, Jan he city, and i §@" The Dar who aredépenâ€" ‘fie‘tynnd n The best Armbian ve ae ;" of this 3 | casily giv e that the C. W., j y all Medicine 12y Trhey b3â€"4 at 25 olds,