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unm‘a will the names of ord ertisements bo inscorteod ols First Ball Ottaws Fire Company Eteam Tag tor Saleâ€"William Myles & Co. To Seorge Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor ©ttaiba Baily Cimes, Tl ng.lmwmumzsnow' enjoys LARGEST CIRCULATIOX® of any pape) published in the Ottawa Valleyâ€"issuing of th« Daily 2,000 1 and Weekly over 4,000 { making a cireulation in the week of ove Business of from 3 to 6 lines, per an~ in advance only,‘.......... $6:00 ‘Trarsiont first inse;tion per m;J: gfikzg CThurs, at and at Prescott at D; M. _Nows Down the river, pe} Steamer Victoria, A. Bowie, it reache) Greaville and L‘Orignal noon, thus piaemg i tae hands of those ut a distance of from 2( to 60 t-u%mmmm news o{ the day, af almost as an hour as that of resi: M at M. en hee Greaville j tae hands of th to 60 frou the day, af alm dents. â€" / George Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, por Ottawa fi-‘lfhd.unoubbfl -l,dxdby"s.. nunbo_hdnll:‘! Times every morning a{ the &nduqeg a.â€"tn:::‘m koany ~JOB PRINTING, | â€"j, | tart in /s Anitucti Paster nin min uen QtQMyuflimrs S leaves this city toâ€"day en roule for Parig via New York, where he will take the steamer for Brest, < We understand that there will be about tour hundred Canadian exhibitogs représented at the Paris exhibition this and under the able management o De. the friends of the Province‘ need have but that our fair Province wil! make a cre appesrance in the eyes ol the at the great exposition of 1867. |.| * , the election of mayor takes place;} ut twelve ofclock noon. We know not as yei who the lucky individual is to be, but we have it whispered thatâ€" Mr. Lyon stands the chance. Phe aldermenâ€"elect have a commendable degree of reticence as to the course they intend to pursue, and ramor may be, as ftequently it i=, wide of.the mark,. ‘Mr. Traversy, as our readers| will have seen, declines ‘being put the honor, but we believe the other thrée men hamed, Mesers. Lyon, Frie and , have each their partizans in the council, so that we anticlâ€" pate a keen interest will be manésted in the efection today. s n L .. â€"_ We alluded on Saturdag to the satisfactory itelligence of the completion of theâ€"labors of the nial Conference in London: Infor mation of a .th'qubly reliable character ‘us to add that everything has proâ€" the most satisfactory manner. The completed its Iabors on the main i of the Confederation scheme on the fi!h , and the: Imperial Government, iging the right of the Colonies to pérâ€" feet the details of the arrangement in every ieular; remittel to the delegation the duty iring a draft of the Imperial Act, which, it may be hoped, will give form and to ‘the nationaliiy on the ‘model of the Briti itatron, the realisaâ€" tion of which has pied so large a space in the of t who have concerned ves about the fulure otf: British North a. ~A comnail has. been formed, i of the : Attorneysâ€"Generalâ€"â€" Hon. Macgasatn, Canrizn, Fx:u;;x' and ¢â€"â€"to drag up. the Act of Co . and no d their labore will be m\l hy the datp of the meeting of the nperial Purliament.‘ futits (Publisked epery morneng, Sundays excepted.) _ The Hon. Messrs. Howraxo and Macooc eanr, on the com of the labors of the m had o Paris; and the Hon. Laxcevrx and Crayear, with Freo. W. of Toronto, had gone to , with the pu of visiting Rume. The banquet to be gigen by the Lord Mayor of in honor If the colonial delegates, was to on the 22nd or 23rd and g at the latest dates The | the most i state of feelâ€" ing, not ogly between the several colonial deâ€" ites, but between‘the delegates as a whole and the Imperial ment. Thisresult, T e l ies m M eA AF [ bnt conslentise anul Won thought the ‘bonk | ., | ou y, until we t fying to 'h.d'bfi :::"Ch good and evil would be almost bare. Bel“’?fll has handâ€" report, have clung cause of Confederaâ€" | somely thickened up, and qlso has adealthy tion, and who were for even further Appearance. We are thank{ful to you, and feel matitan whios will fow, me may maaly on ie intgint "opit on hoii sn w -.hb-lldfir, adpthnil-i‘htwf!{ow-!ui. rot S r \ For Artwal and Departure of Marils see 1st page, OTfaAWwa, JANUARY 21, 1867 NEW ADVERTISEMEXN Is (MJ"‘"“") of from 30 to 50 subscribers is aaded\ .od-h-;dm"'-uyf | 3â€"Discountsâ€"R. S. M.Bouchotte. Garland, Mutchmor & Co.‘ us the * ntry specially and prompt style of the Art. | the appliances of mod | Inthis branch is defied. | aa. been formed, | ‘**8 I" P .{‘x'mi“ u-eyeâ€"Gg-_eralâ€"-f of gurg ARTIER, Fuurv'(glvu the: Act ‘of Cork| :‘Ifi-’; rir labore will be l Simed ie meeting of the I P\ ov: sig and MacDOCâ€" | list bf 1 the labors of the Ne 1‘ a wei.. L m l Cl ht about. Tt‘but remainsfor the people of { Colonies to © puttheir house in order"" for ie new state of affairs, and prepare for the enâ€" .sphere of political action and national fe that will w«my be opened befyre :them. The President of the United® S‘.T is reâ€" ‘ ed to have made a response to the «ction the Radical faction, in regard to the (meaâ€" | ures taken for his ithpeachment. | It may, berhaps, be an idle rumor} but we are inclined o give credit to the tejegraphic despatch, Isewhere published, stating â€"that Ahe Presiâ€" lent will "protect and defend the constituâ€" ion." _ The sentiments said to Rave been »xpressed by the administration organ at Washington, are not ouly .characteristic ‘of Amdrew Johnson, but in harmony with what every impartial observer must admilis his iuty on ‘this trying occagion in American polltv: and, therefore, we regarnd the anâ€" ouncersent t: a counterblast to the conâ€" rression vadlo about impeachment, which of late has vccupied the attention‘ of he A to the exclusion |of almost very other subject, 4 +)/ > | . Are the Amecricans on the bvfik of an-‘ »thercivil war? Appearances certainly indiâ€" sate a very dangerous proximity 13 another sonflict, whiclh; would prove far) moré dis< astrous to American interests than the last. The President takes his stanmd: upon the conâ€" <titution and the rights which it guarantees. There appears to be no doubt that the maâ€" jority of the Judges of the Supreme Court will sustain him so long as he adheres to the provisions of that instrument, We believe also that the majority of the people; counting North and South togetherp would rally round his standard in case of a waragainst the revoâ€" lutionary measures of Congress, ahd that out of the conflict he and , his‘ pflyfufilm triumphant. |But 1s it possiblé that the American â€"Constitution can survive another sivil war? . We )ardly think it is. It was strained to its utmost capacity, violated, we should say, in many particulars during the late war, <and er internecine struggle would nmluubt:?prove' its destruction, no matter which party nright happen to prove 'm“o & | } I Will: the Rulicals pause in |theirt mad sareer, apd avoid the ultiniate issne which ‘he President to have placed before hem? . We . : it very "much. â€" To the vigor of their agitation in fotn;:e::‘rn,' may be fairly ‘attributerd thedivision between North ad South which led to the latewar, and as in he azcregate, it cannot be denied that the tuditals profited largely both pechniarly and SJitically therety, it is fair to assume that hey might be temptedto provole another s:rufgln,‘in the hope of ac';iexingtmuer and more material tGiamplis, They appear to ‘rave forgotten every obligation which is ‘due‘ to +theitâ€" country at }lnr;;e, and, levoted _ themselves. excluivc:}y to the wegranjlisement ‘of their. pa ty. > They, we possessed lof a judicial <â€" blinduess in} <@simpglied | forward in * \the ~proseâ€" ution of their cherished objects #n utterâ€"conâ€" :‘empt of the constitutional guarantees, which neretofore have been justly accounted the. »alwarks of Amerigan hberty. They ‘have zone too fir toâ€"‘be able to make an honorâ€" able retreat im obedience to the principles embodied in the constitatign . of their governâ€" ment. They have set up the doctrine of the «* higher law," and.retreat, or "r'h a halt â€"in their present course would be |their :u ruin &s a party. They have risked everyâ€" thing, and we think they will dare everything, tor the sake ofs¢curing such an amount of executive and legislative control as will girarâ€" antee them the election of the President, and for this object we shall not be surprised to see them risking even another civil war. If it is true that. w Johnson has taken the bold ground i-'d"::;in the telegraphic despagchâ€" elsewhere published, a ground which we think he is not only justified in taking, but even | bound â€"to" take |in â€" virtue of his office, and as the n'om;(!oknder of the constitution, then, indeed, is "popular government" onits trial in the United States, and it the risk of being put to a strain that mn:n ite utmost capacity. . Though not an admirer of Republican institutions, we are bound to contess that, in our view, Johnâ€" gon‘g. triumph would be their triumph, and his defeat their discomfiture, to a degree that should be a warning to the peoples of the ’E:rth tor ages to come; for ifâ€"the Radical demagogues sucgeed in their policy it will be but another triumph of brute fgrce over right and justice. * VYOLUXTEERâ€" MILITIA . GENERAL 4 onDERs. y XNo. 1. The officer in command of the volunâ€" teer coimmpany placed on m;n: service for duty at Kingston, by the Militia General O:â€" ver dated, Oth January, 1867, will receive all orders from the Lieutenant General Commanaâ€" ing Her Hajeu&:mopc, and will make all teports to such officers a# the Lientenant Genâ€" gral may appoint; with the exception of matâ€" ters relating to finahnce, supply and promeoâ€" tions, which are to be referred direct to the [tuputy Adjutant General at Oth‘m,"through the District Staff Officer, Lt.â€"Col. Jatvis. h \No. 2. With ‘reference to the General Order No. 3 of t’q 5th of ‘October hnn,om manding officers of corps are hereby that the annual driil pay for the ‘current year, ending on. the 30th of June, 1867, will not be isgued until after the mouth °f£'l"“'“‘f; and the yearly allowance for of arms to corps whose arms are ;koat in private arimorics, wil‘ issue at the same time. ' â€"rlank forms of requisitions zor pay, and centificates of pyrformance, of drill, and acâ€" quittance rolls, will in due time be forwarded through Brigadeâ€"Majors, to be filled up by r:;!‘. eaptain of a commpary accoraing to the instructions on the face of the réquisition. > No. 3. Kingston, Troop of Cayalry..â€" With reference to th¢e General Ocder No. 4)0f the 14th Dâ€"cember last, Surgeon O.\S, Strange is permitteto retite retaining the liun’pmry rank g© Civil Sorpice ;lsfie Rogiment, Ottawa.â€"Enâ€" sign John WalsX having obtained a secondâ€" class Military School certificate, is now conâ€" firmed teâ€"mporarily in bis rank. T’Tovisioul Battalion, Ot‘nw â€"Xo. 4 Comâ€" pang, AyImer, L. C.â€"This"company having become disorganised, is now temoved from ths list of the Volantcer Militi Dickinson‘s Landing lmt Company.â€"â€" Captain W. 8. Wood having obtained a secondâ€" County, N. Y., writes :â€"~* By the use of Mrs. 8. A, Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorer and Zyâ€" lobalsamum, ray hair bas greatly thickened uporn my head, and{ut on a very, lively, healthy appearance. The same is true of my daughter ; her hair had become thin, and came out constantly, until we. thought the ‘head would be almost bare. Her hair has handâ€" someély thickened up, and qlso has awhealthy apperrance. We are thanki{ul to you, and feel that we have full value tor our money." Sold «â€"â€"The widest bridge in the world, which spans the Tham«s from Battersed to Pimlico, mopcm;li:: tben:.'aa ult. for traffic.â€" _ It is 110 feet . w qnooeno*htot eight lines of rails.. 1 * class Military School certificate, is now con+ firmed temporarily in bis rank. | % =â€" &v._pl_!hl TWood. Middletown, Orange Hxao Qrartsrs, Ottawa, Jan. 18, 1867 [ SPECIAL TELEGRA M * ‘Toroxto, Jan. 19, 1867.. Am cffort was made last night in the City Council to give‘a bonus to the Chamberiain of four hundred dollars, thus raising his salary to five ‘hundzed pounds, but as much opposiâ€" tion was given to it, the matter was withdrawn in the hopo‘that the new council may grant the bonus. 6 At the meeting of St. George‘s Socie!_\\')‘ut night, John Whitely, Esq., was elected, presiâ€" dent, and H. Mortimer, Esq., nmhryii’l‘hc receipts during the year amount to $2,279, and the oxp?dnm $2,557. The. society has $2,525 invested. a € ‘The remains of Mrs. Cockburn, mother of the Solicitor General West, were interred toâ€" day, . The lanieuted lady was burued to death at. Cobourg. ; 4 % . A Frenchman attempted to stab a tavernâ€" keeper named May, last evening, for refusing to give him liquor. .. aeibyetrs sb _ ‘The bakers of this city have increased the price of bread one penny per loaf. # Weather coid, and sicighing splendig. _: Fimz in NepHax.â€"A fire took place on Friâ€" day last at the dwellingâ€"house. of Widow Stevens, at Chapman‘s Mills, on the river Goodwood, in the township of Nepcan,. The dwelling was entirely consumed. ‘ Loas estiâ€" mated at $2,000, and no insurance. > Tus . "Damy Teusoraru® Antaxac ror 1867.â€"â€"We have received the almanac of the Toronto Dsily Tilegraph for 1867. It looks /?/eeflin;ly like businessâ€"containing a great eal of.usetul information, a great many (doubtless) good paying advertisements, and altogether Tooks as if the publishers of the Telegraph had theit " weather eys open:" Ax : Acctoryt.â€"An accident of a seriqus character occurred on Saturday last to a woâ€" man in Lower Town. Ifappears that a boy was passing along the street with a dog sleigh, which mdden'l?;umed téund, striking the woman, so as throw her down over the sleigh. The fall was ‘verx violent and the ivot‘un, we are sorry to say, is greatly injured. _ . o Evapixe ‘Torr.â€"â€"On last Saturday the Ottewa anc Montreal Macadamised Road Cormpany prosecuted two partics for passing the toll gate without paying the toll. ‘The company did not wish to press tor a fine in one case, and not for a high fine in the other, there being mitigating circumstances in. both. Hereafter, ho\verer, the company will proscâ€" cutd infringements of the statute for their proâ€" tection, to the utmost extent of the law. Rixes <Arouso res Moos»â€"On Saturday evering, about seyen o‘clock, the moon, which was of a very pclt!;hrbhtnen, was encircled by a brilliant halo, and beyond this several luminous rings} of different colors, and nearly equidistant.from .each other. ‘The effect was yery pleasing while it lasted, but in a short time the rings faded out ; the halo became less bright and presented a bazy appearance, which continued for some time. In tflil' phenomeâ€" non there is, perhaps, a volume of weather wisdom, which may be interpreted by those who understand its significance. ~ Carsposta Sramas.â€"We learn that. a joint stock company are about to erect a spacious hotelatthis popular summer resort for the accommodation of tourists and others, Judgâ€" ing from the cheracter of the gentlemen conâ€" cerned.in the management ofthe undertaking, we predict that it will be made all that the tourist requires, ‘and we‘â€"hope it will be remuncrative to the company. Our fellowâ€" citizen, Mr.P. A. Loftus, we learn has taken the contract for the plasteribg, and his name is a guarantee thatâ€"the work will bo well done. Tus Aovaxtagn or Muscus.â€"On Saturday last a horse ran away with a cutter, and, abruptâ€" ly turning a corner, came in‘ contact with Proâ€" fessor Shattuck, teacher of gymmnastics, strikâ€" ing him on the leg. ‘The shock had the effect of knocking the athlete off lis balance, and he fellâ€"not on the ground, but into the cutter. He immediately sprang to the driver‘s seat, scized the reins, and convineed the horse that there was a power behind him, speedily bring» ing the animal to a standstill, and all was right again. As to the Professor‘s leg, it is unneccssary to say that it was not injured, for the musele thercof is hard enough to stand any number of hard knocks. Tiz New Dousxe Harm or tua Rosssin Hocse.â€"With reference to ‘the paragraph in Friday‘s Times, stating that this‘hall had been kindly placed at the disposal of the I. P:B. Society for the Hon. Mr. McGee‘s lecâ€" ture, and which bas been made the subject of a communication by one of the anonymous scribblers who supervise the. Times through the columns of the Cifézen, we beg to state, in the first place, that not adine nor a word of it was written at the suggestion of Mr. Loftus ; and, in the lc?dnd place, we beliove that Mr. Loftus is th8 only contractor engaged on the building. ‘This is only another case of our neighbor‘s impertinent intermeddling. _ â€" A lecture on this subject was delivered by Rev. Mr. Wyld, ‘Professor of Oriental Literaâ€" ture in the Bellevillo Seminary, on Friday evening last in Webster‘s Hall, in this city. The hall was well filled on the occasion with an intelligent audience. â€" The Hon. Malcolm Cameron occupied tke chair, The lecturer began by Amforming his audience that he was considerable of a latitudinarian, and before he had proceeded far he proved it beyond ‘peradâ€" venture. Proféssor Wyld is not by any means of the Miller, Baxter, or Cumming ty pe, but the very roverso. He bélioves tha®@ the world bas. not â€"yct attained its full growth, and ‘that the milleninm . cannot come whilst the world is in its present condition. The coral insect must proceed with its labors of constructing réefs and islands, connectingâ€"them into continents, as they are now doing in the Southern occan, till thero shall be no ocean but only inland lakes over the face of the earth. He argues that the present inclination of the earth‘s axis is due to the great mass of water at the Sontig beating it down, causing that. state of things in which,. whilst some freeze ‘at the poles, others are broi!â€" ing at the cequator; that the formation of land at. the : South pole will bring about an equilibrium and: equalisation in the earth‘s temperature, which is, in the lecturer‘s estimation, an indispendable requisâ€" ite to the fullést enjoyment of happiness on earth by the great brotherhood of man, â€" He argues that the equator is progressively changâ€" ing its position, and that we are progressing in morality. The lecturer has some excellent ideas in regard to civilization and general proâ€" gress, which, he contends, must proceed from the centre, by radiation outwards, and that it ‘can proceed in no other way, He instanced, WHAT ISs THE WORLD COMING TOo? Affairs of the §t. Gcorge‘s Society. ; Advance in the Price of Bread. FRoM ToRoNnTto. Funcral of Mrs. Cockburn. To the Ottawa Times. LOCAaL KE wWs. Por Provinctal Lino THE®â€" OTTAWA TIMES ~JANUARY 21, i8s87. by way of illustration, the case of some Indiâ€" ans rho had been put into good logâ€"houses at 8t. Clair, and upon whom all the inflaencegof civilization were brought to bear, but to no good purpose, for they had pined and languished, ondlto satisfactory reait!ts had been arrived nt in their case. The lecture is somewhat crude in i present form, and is susceptible of much improvement, We teust that it will be clal. omt}d as the subject deserves, for it cortainly abounds in rich ‘veins of thought, and #ltoâ€" ever listencd to, Juc AU plu;bcd, ‘andâ€"unanimously thauks, which was moved for whick the Rev. Mr. W WI, and the meeting sep The Italian papers publish®the followin; manifesto, capies of which, printed by the re publican clandestine press, covered the wall of Rome on D&‘ 165. 4 “}Ilomlns‘!,,‘;]hc FPrench banner is furled ; the | French: army has quitted ‘ Ttaly,~ The shi that for 17 years has protected onr ferocious.and incapable government is with, drawn. A fow Pupal bravoes and a rabble rout of foreigners cannot hold in check the people which repulsed the army of Oudinot from their walls on the 30thâ€"of April, 1849. Alt true liberals feel the needssity of raliying our forces for the purpose of uniting in ons supreme unanimous efort, . We are on the n%h, for the opportune moment fur insurâ€" rection, and preparing the clements of victory. m that mmnen;l urh;u be upon your f against â€" all unknown . agitators, and. lvoid all tumult or disorder, which might be a snate laid foryou by your enemics, In the meantime prepare, caloyly and resolutely tor| battie; when the hour of deliverance nu’uda, we will call you to arms. _‘ # Long live free Romsâ€" the capital of * Dec. 16, 1866." Te | New Year‘s Speech of the IKing. o ‘r a reception given by the King to a depuâ€" tation frog" the Italian Parliament,â€" His I:Jesty rematrked that the New Year reminds Italians that they have now secured the*indeâ€" pertdence of their country, and with" it an imâ€" provement in the civil adiministration, andrinâ€" c d prosperity. During the . period‘ of ce ugon which weare now ehtering, we shall not cease to devote our attention to the y. . The army is not only nécessary for the servation of ingepondence, which it so groatly contributed to acquire, but is in itsolf a splid guaranutee for the internal sccuritys and an element of moral unity, and of that civil training. which readers disciplined nations stiong and capable of accomplishing great deeds." + k # Long Italy. Thoâ€"Italian Semate on the Roman | Questions» : The address of the Italian Senate, in reoply to th» speech from the throne, was voted on December 28. Like the spéech of the King, it avoids speaking of the annexation of Rome. It morely says: ; 4# Augmented by the conclusion of perce, by illustrions provinces she so groatly desired, ahd by formidable. defences, Ttaly presscs nround your throne while awaiting that agreeâ€" First of all he thanked the cardinals for their congratulations and the constarit attach» ment whtch they had shown for him person» ally, â€" He said that in the times in which he lived he derived a powerful: encouragement from secing himself{ surrounded by the affecâ€" tion and counsels of the Sacred College, Replyâ€" ing to the observations of Cardinal Patrizi, % had been spokesman, he added that he was tranquil Fecause ho krtew that in the present struggle he defended the cause of God and of the church, and therefore ho Felied‘ on the assistance of the Lord. _ Te said, with the ‘prophet David, " The Lord is my light, the protector of my life; whom shall I fear ? is Holiness afterwards said that it was necessary to he prepared for allâ€"to endure every persecution, Healso observed that a few days befbre he had received leiters from the Ct.ret relative to the deaths which several iuionti:ian had : suffered in thait country, anlz two of : them | were successful An escaping from the ferocity of their persecutors, and it was they who forwarded to Rotuc the atrative of the martyrdom of their colleagues. %‘ ‘he Pope expressed the opinion that it was n:cemry to be ready to suffer: everything for the church, which nowâ€"aâ€"days is persetuted in urope by deceptions, seductions, lying promâ€" i and by unjust detmands and exactions. ttain persons, by the aid of rare diplomatic skill, are putting forward great assurances to induce the Holy See to make concessions. ese people act as the devil did when he pted Christ on the mountain, showing Him 1 the kingdoms of the world, and saying he ould give lilm them if He would fall down worship him. © As for ns," said his I{oliâ€" mess, we shall not allow ourselves to be seâ€" dneed by such proceedings. \Others come ith tlre olive branch of peace, but require t their will should be submittéd to," Well, we shall always continue to reject failse offers ‘repel everything that is contrary to the inciples of justice, to the good of tne.church, apnd the dignity of the Holy Soeo. We desire rce,\ but a peace that should mot be offensive to the honor of God und ‘of is riligion, | â€"â€"Works are to be constructed in Algbama, for the manu{acture of raiilroad iron from native ofe which is abundant, . The St. Lonis Hepub: a% boasts that such enterprises will lead ul. timgtely to Southern indepprdence, _ > | â€"1The London Gtobe, referring . to the proâ€" loshl that the government shopld underlake tle makhagement of the telegraphs, says :â€"â€"If ho scheme be adopted by the gbvummcnfi, it will be found t6 ofer a more rapid rate.of amigsion, as woll as a lower rate of charge 3::":. now prevails to all teansmitters of télvâ€" g;unu "The plan provides for a considerable extension of the area within which telegtams ill be delivered at once by shécial messenger, d without extra charge, agd offers additional facilities for the eonveyance of tciegrams beâ€" the area. A general and contemporaneâ€" delivery of telegrams lnfi letters has never gn contemplated. .. Frozex To Deatu.â€"The Sweetsbutg Times tells a sad story: of death from .cold and exâ€" posure.. On Saturday cvening, 290th ult., two daughters of Edouard Musse, laborer, the eldest 13; and the younger 11 years of age,.reâ€" siding near Faroham Gentre, were returning home from their weekly boarding school, near two miles from their home, about dark, ‘and hen within a third of a mile from their «desâ€" amuon, the eldest sat down, and said to the younger, «T can go nofuarther." The younger $e wished to go on, and get assistance, but e elder insisted she should remain with her, which she did, and 7flcl’ ditting two or three ‘onn. the elder sistey gave three screams and fell back dead. ‘The younger sat with her until five next morning, and then went home and told her parents,â€" ‘The younger sister had her toes only touched with frost, * Mepublican Agitaiion in Rome. THE ROMAN QUESTION. 4 Tm; CommTtres or Aovtios us D will lead ul l Casile: Peak, . 64x . 0. > months in com when boseiged ;. to the Proâ€" |‘prisqneor in his id undertake | snow being a s,° says “{'!f deep over thes vernment, it ! heard, from sc t:\pl}] rateâ€"0f | ranching their ate of charge | the country roi tters of toltâ€" | od in lodgos of considerabl@ | thoy were not 4 .~ voto of Webster, the iâ€"LATEST AMERW DESPATCHES, V (PÂ¥r M Lane.) | bi and great soldiers of the republic will be found fighting under the flag, _ We advise the opposâ€" ition of the determined and fixed fact, that Audrew Johnson «"!l serve out his constituâ€" tional term of 6ffice."~ . . Wilo The case doubticss Baltimort ~ Fort Mirconzun, Jan. 18.â€"The Indians on‘ the night betore last stole sixty,. mules and horsesâ€"ut Fort Laramie, and killed two men engaged in hauling telegraph poles.. There are not troops enough in this country, * § From Mexico« . f "Bax Faizorco, Jan, â€"18.â€"Correspondence from Durango, dated December 27th, states that Juarcs arrived in that city on the day before an. reveived a most enthusiastic reâ€" ception. le was escorted by over 6,000 citizens,and entered the city amid the roar of camnon and ereat rejoicing of the people. Next day the‘ President commenced operaâ€" tions against the invaders, and an army of 2,000 strong was, sent in the dijrection of Jadisco, with orders to join the division of General Auza, and follow the French on the way to tha city of Mexico. â€" Oficial news wasreccived that a colutun of French troops 1,090 strong, tell into an ambuscade near Sin Juan de Los Lagos, and were entirely cut off, losing all their arms and material of war, besides 250 prisoners. Sax Fraxcisco, Jan, 18.â€"Corona, with 3,000 men, after occupying Guadalaxara, passed on to Euterop, and met a body of French bound for San Blas. 5 | Smothored in the Snow.. ‘ Bostox, Jan. 18.â€"A little girl named Mary Nolan, aged twelve years, was smothered in the snow yesterday, â€" Commodore George 8. Blake, aged sixtyâ€"two years, was Jlost in the storm yesterday, and has not yet been heard from. ‘The police yesterduy assisted to their homes twontyâ€"seycl children and over one hundred women, who otherwise would probâ€" Buarning of a Ship and Stemmer,. * Monits, Jan, 18.â€"The Bremen ship Mobile, with 3,000 Lales of cotton, was. burned in Mobile bay this morning. _ ds The steamer Mon/{zomery, with $00 bales of cotton, was burned six mtiles above Eric, on the Black Warrior river, Three negroes perished in the flmes, : : New York Monty Market. * New York, Jan. 19.â€"â€"The Commercial‘s Hotel Lo financial article says \e money market keeps rather quict, but the: rates are unchanged ; forcign. exchange quirt and stcady for the steamer toâ€"day ; the stock market opened with more avimation and at a higher price: Geold 130. ;‘ : 7 cptnecatl 030,0:?["‘“.. 5 Nzw York, Jan, 19. he iron ‘foundry of John O‘Brien & Co., in t%is city, was destroyed by an incendiary fire this morning. . Loss $30,000; insured 326,0@5. : A $12,000 Fire» Bursauo, Jan, 19.-7%bout' 12 o‘clock last nighta fire broke ou? in Curtiss and Son‘s gentlemens‘ furnishing store, on Main street. Total loss $12,000% insured. eC was a clork in an importing house in Philadelâ€" phia. By strict economy and closeattention to businwss hedaid by quite a nice little proâ€" perty, and had as fair. prospects before him as any young man could desire, â€" Then canie the crisis of 1957, and ‘left hiimn penniless, Not: discouraged by reversesof fortunc, he left hi Eastern homs and came out to California, ffiling to obtain such a situation in the city as he_thought himscif entitled to, he went into the mountainsand established himself as a hunter and tmppcri‘noux the Sierras, Duting the fall of 1861 he built a cabin on the bead wators of the American trer, audnfi;‘rq- ceeded to fortify himself fof the apprdachâ€" ing winter, During that winter th? snow fellto the depth of twentyâ€"cight feet, and snowâ€"drifs covered his cabin twentyâ€"five feet below the surface, and so great was~the ‘presâ€" sire that it required thirteen massive timbers to support the roof. He tunneled anâ€"entrance to the cabin which was| sixtyâ€"five feet long. Daring that time he tended two hundred and seventyâ€"five traps and dead falls, and he sucâ€" cecded in obtaining many valuabiq animals. In 1862 and 1863, he lived in the vicinity of Casile Peak, where he remained for five months in complete isolation. At one time, when boseiged by storms, he was kept a prisoner in his cabin for thirtyâ€"two days; the snow being at thit time over fourteen feet deep oter thesurroundingcountry. In 1803 he heard, from some herdsmen who ‘bad been ranching their cattlo in the mountains, that the country round about Meadow lake aboundâ€" ed in ledgos of some kind of metal, of what they wers not&ble to tell, In.the following year he ponetrated the region alone, and from one.of the high peaks near by discovered the Excelsior ledge. Ho at the same time d covered the Great Eastern ledge, and at 0 located them.â€" He also discovered and located nymerous other mines, which, if they turn out as well‘as appearances indicate, will make him one of the millionaires ot the country. Not having to develope his mines, he has had the good sense to associate with him imficfl business men, and they form the Excelsior Mining Company. . He is now living on his fanche, in a neat little cabinâ€" near the Excelâ€" sior mine, and Dame Rumor says that lnnl been to Washington T«rritory after a bride to cheer his lonely ‘cabis. . Whether succéssful or_not, there are two or three of that same brigade left who woulid willingly mfiuk lignt and sunshine into any man‘s , and only waiting to be asked." _ > » Scoren Aw ro Tas Surrensasâ€"On Friday, his Worship the Mayor received, per cable, a dispatch from the Provost of Greenock, authoâ€" rising him to drawâ€"for $380 stg. in aid of the suftcrers by fire.â€"Quobec Chroniles. «. â€" ; ort ly 1 [Arrest of Page the Murderet. ucaco, Jan. 18.â€"Page, !the Valparaiso murderer, was arrested ’lmru yesterday. testimony in the famous Stewart divorce vlosed toâ€"dayyâ€" There seems no reason to )t that the writof divorce will be ordered. Shipwreek amd Loss of Life. ; stox, Jan. 18.â€"The schooner .previously rted ‘lost below this point with all on d, numbcriog ‘seven or eight lives, was Aless the Julia Anna, Capt. Harding, from A CALIFORNIA PIONEER. i the D Movre Indian Murders» righ $7,000 Fire« > >\ Y., Jan, 19.â€"â€"A fire occurred hich destroyed McGovern‘s laware House livery stable, GOoLD IN CANADAâ€"THE HASTINGS REGLON. % A letter from Mr. A. Michel, the wellâ€"known mining engineer attached_to the Canada Geoâ€" logical Commission appears in a French con temporary, in the course of which he says, reâ€" ferring to the Hastings gold region and the Richardson mine, #although 1 was not .perâ€" mitted to make in that excavation (the Richâ€" ardson miny) the woitks required for a thorough investigation of the discovery, I saw énoukh and assayed .a sufficient quantity of cartQy matter.and rock: which I touk from the pit, to be persuaded of the existenee on lot 18 of the 5th range of the Township of Madoc of an auâ€" riferous deposit as extraordinary for its wealth as for the conditioas of its: existence. _ I also assured myself that there are traces of gold in the ferruginous soiliand in the quartz . of sevâ€" eral other localities [ut’ the game township and the Townshipâ€"of Elgin. E therefore beliove that the expiorattons, whith will probafÂ¥fiy be madé on a large scale in the County otf Hastâ€" ings as soon as favorable weather sets in, will result in some interesting discoveries." Mr. Michel also thus refers to the Cliauâ€" diere gold region in Lower Canada >* In reply to‘a question which has been.put me by sevoral persons, I may say that no. poiâ€" kible comparison can as yot be made between |this newly discovered auritcrous region (the Hastings) and those of the Chaudiere and the Suint Francis, The exâ€" istence of gold in Lower Canada*bas been established over an immense supericial region by a greater number of explorations, and betâ€" ter still by sqveral:fruitfel entorpriscs, A large quantity of gold has already been daken from the aliuvium~of the Chaudiere and its tributarics, and fegpecially from the river Gilbertâ€"a quantity, which imay be escmated by several hundred. thousand ~dollars ; and this very day I learn by & letter from the Mining Inspectors for the District of Chauâ€" diere addressed to Sir Willianr Logan, that a â€" nugget . of ‘gold, with â€" quartz | adherâ€" ing, weighing forty ounces, and valued consequently at seven hundred dollars, was found at the laiter end of December at a depth of thirtyâ€"three feet on lot No. 68. of the Concession «e . Lery in â€" the .Seigniory: of Rigtud-\'udmu‘i}. Another nugget ‘of the weight of cight ounces was found a few days previously in the same place,. *I was called upon to exaiming a very rich &nd extensive alluvial deposit of gold, about two months ago, in the St. Francis region, in the townâ€" ship of Ditton, and I know from a good source that during the course of last year important discoveries were also made in the vicinity of Lake Megantic, We imast, thereâ€" fore, await the ‘Tesult of further explorations in the Hastings reGion, ere we can institube a comparisqn between it and the other auriferâ€" ous regions of the Canadas. .. . , . 1 see in the Richardson @minc the best, as well as the most encouraging, of all indications for the prespecting of gold in Upper Canuda, because ‘I do not believe that that deposit which very favorably characterises the region is the only one that therein exists." M _â€"â€"Two*families of Onrter County, Toer have béen waging a bloody war between. e other for twenty years, during which time men belonging to these two families have ] their lives, On the 5th instant the sole s viving males, Roberts and ‘Johnson, enga; in & personal< altercation; which resul fatally to both, ‘The domestic war origina about a very tridling acguir. _ «« Who blesses othors in his daily deeds, 4 . â€" Shall find th¢ healing ghat his spirit noeds ; + For every flower in others‘ pathway throwi Conters its fragraut beauty on its own." 4t this ‘be ‘true the proprietors of the Canadian Pain Destroyer must be the recipients of blessings innumerable. It is the safest and most sure remedy for suddgn~colds, rhoumatism, burns, sprains; &¢., and removes all kinds of paias almost directly it is gpp!iod. 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all mediâ€" ine dealers, f 3122 A clergyman, whiloe residing in South Anmicrica as n missionary, discovered a safe and simple remédy for the oure of neryous weakness, early deâ€" cay, diseases of the urinaty and seminal organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and v cious habits." Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benofit the afilicted and unfortunate, 1 will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in & sealed envelope, to any one wh» no. ds it, pree of charge, ‘ Please enclose an envelope, addressed to yourself. f AAUENKN, .â€". . cocll Lo L vlls me dnc s The Responsible Organ.««The stomach is responsible for more evils than were contained in Pandora‘s box, .Atonic, dyspepsia, or AnnPlo inâ€" digestion, is the first indication of more than baif the diseases enamerated in medical books. Meet it at once with Bristol‘s Sarsapariiia, the wost Eenhl tonic and corréctive which the botanic ingdom has yielded to chemical science. Invigâ€" orate the stomach and gently stimulate its gastric action with this tamous restorative. : Remember that the digestive apparatus is the primary source of vitality from which the whole body ‘draws its supplies, and that Bristol‘s Sarsaparilia is a specific for the disorders that affect it. In all disâ€" cases altecting the liver, stomach, or cowels, Bris» tol‘s Vegetable Pilis should be used at the same time with the Sarsapariila. 81y HIGHLY APPRQOVEDHAIR DRESSINC. Tmu preparation for.the Hair has recoived from numerous gentlemen aed ladics of this city very fl-uori;!rooommondutious. They testify that DANDRUFF and SCURF have been removed with but few applications; that it im%nrts to the hair that so/taess and brillianey, and to the skin that coolness and fleaibility not experienced in the use of n!':thnrdnulng. 1t prevents the hair from falling, gives it a richness of color, and removes all obstruc. tions to its growth. It should be on every lady‘s and gontleman‘s toilet both as a dressing and renoâ€" vator. 1 + Mitcheli‘s Dandruf#f Embrocation 1 To be had of the follovi? Chemists and Drugâ€" fim of this city : _ Mosers. Jos. Skinner, Il»nrymfi'. eCarthy, Jak. Brown, John Rober.s and George Mortimer, _ Also, of the Proprietor f W. H. MITCHELL, * _ Hair Dresser, Wellington St., Who is Mrs. Winsiow ?â€"As this question is frequently asked, w6 will rimply say that she 1s a lady who, for upwards of thirty years, has un tiringly devoted hee time and talents as a female physician and nurse, principally among children, She has ‘especially studied tho constitation and Wl;:: ofthis numewous .class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifeâ€" time spent as nurse and physician, she has comâ€" pounded a Soothing Syrup, tor children tecthing. It operates like magicâ€"giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to reguls *©__ bowels. In conâ€" sequence of this article, M:s® Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benctactor of her race ; gspeciâ€" ally is this the case inthis city. Vast ymntiuu of the Mfiymmu pamy. sold and used kere, We think W inslow has immortalized ber name by this innlnnzo article, and we sincerély boli¢ve thousands of.children have been saved from an carly grave b{,lu timely use, and that millions yo unborn will share its benefits, and unitein callin herblessed. No mother has discharged hor duty to her suifering little ones, in our opinicn, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup. _ Try it, mothersâ€"try it now.â€"Ladies‘ Vienâ€" tor, New York City, < â€". _ t# . it Wls known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among children is from Worms alone, it cannot be top deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the nocessity of closely watching their children. â€" By so doing; and understanding the ly:rom and true cause of the disoase, thousands of children mi{ht bo kaved from carly graves. Sryrrous orf Worws.â€"The following are a fow: of the very numerous symptoms pn3 discases whith are causod by Worms : deranged appetite, lated. extromities, offensive breath, uent ing at the nose, g:mding of the tooth al hardness of the beliy, with &mnt slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching : the mb + in th;un"’w M‘Mm‘m uiet p.'.l:plrlp._ itful dreams, and a grlhj?:ht. hfi'wn:'d h ' % ey wre palatable and selfâ€"adm‘nistered to the childâ€"drive gut the worms l.horwfnly without pain and qompletely cleanse the stomachâ€"â€"thereby doing away with mecessity of administering Castor Oil or. other ‘unpleasany catharticsâ€"as in the use Of other Woriies, 0_ oo 0_ cun 66g31 CoscC 1 . Mothers Read This!â€"BHolloway‘s Worm Lozenges gre m certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" he sole proprietors. N. B. Ask for Holloway‘s ‘Worm Lozengei, m e no other. "WiRt Solo by all the in ‘a, and medicine dowle . everyâ€" Beptember 24 0 te Montreal Bank, Upper Tow Ottawa, fm.mn + mt qrmiiphinee Bold by all druggists, 25 cents a botile, 221â€"d rluh ‘box contains the fu-:tnfle signature ‘Norturor & Lyuax, Neweastle,C.W., who are A CARD TO INVALLDS. §PECIAL® NOTICEKS, Po Good 10 Others JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. ‘ .: 28Tâ€"y â€"ANDâ€" ho exâ€" «bas been al region , and betâ€" orise®. | A me 14 ve lost 1 in | ulted GARLAND, MUTCHMOR &.CO en en se fo pacelg i44 . | |â€" ‘ Cotton and Linen Bags, * oo id n | + Undershirts and Drawers <~ f y y Wool Mits and Socks, | _ â€" S . ~~â€"~_ 60 Pairs Mackinaw Blankets, British Staple and Fancey Dry WYhoicsaile & Retail.] 2.OOQ Superior Grain Bags SPARKS STREZT, OTTAW A, January 21 OTTAW A, JANUARY 19, Tuesday evening, 221d Inst, 1,O0G@ Streetsville Linen Bags A MISSIONARY N [beld, D. V., on ‘ NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS MISSIQONARY MEETING. The following geatliomen will address the meet» ing: Rev.~‘G. D. Ferguson, B. A., Rev. J. B. Mulâ€" lan, Rev. J. Sieveright, B.. A., Rev. J. C. Emith, M. ho3 na others of different religious denominations. The public are respectfally ‘invited to attend. Oitawa, January 21, 1867. 34Tâ€"2 3T. ANDREWSOHUR Ottawa No. First Anniversary Ball 4 th ST. . PATRICK‘S ~HALL ! @ANADIAN INSTITUTE, TICEETS for sale at P. A. Eagleson‘s, ‘Mrs. Proderick‘s, John Heney‘s, and JosLawrence‘s, Lower Town ; and at Messrs.â€"Young & Radford‘s, Sparks Street, Uppor Town. / 3 Ciptain. Oltawa, January 21, 1867. On Tuesday evg., Jany. Bupper supplied by Mrs. Proderick. Music by Marrier‘s Quad.ille Band. h WM. WALSH; sS‘THA M TU G 16 x 16 Cylinder, 18 months old, without a fault â€"only sizeâ€"will be sold with or without her : « at a rate equal therelo, Buch notices to 1 mrysulgnyintbg Canada Gazertz. MPP® R. 8. M. BOUCHETTE. Splendid Tug " Dandy," "__. Furaxce Deraptrext, _ ; Customs, Quebec, 6th March, 1863. [1‘ 1§ DIRECTED BY THE HOX. THE FINANCE MINISTER, that hereafter Weekly Notices be published and farnished to Collectors of Customs, as to the rate of discount to beâ€"allowed on A’l':n‘::a Infl:‘e:&:bieh is toâ€"be in accordance w Fh as W“‘ m‘- at a rate equal thereto, SBuch 'fig- to appear FIVE BARGES, OR EXCHANGED FOR WOOD, Delivered in Kingston or on Lake Ontario, or for a larger Tog fit for the Lake trade. 7 M Order, notice is hereby am that the authorizâ€" ed discount is declared to be this day 26 per cent, -hlehm? of deduction is to be continued until next Weekly Notice, and to apply to all parâ€" chases made in the United States during that week. I-I-I-DOUEI.IHI.' Kingston, Jan. 19, 1867 Address Box: §45, Toronte, « . " 304, Kingston. BA R G ESS DOUBLE TICKET, â€" = «â€" $2.00 INGLE TICKET,= « = 81.50 2O0Q bds. American Cotton Warp AMERICAN INVOICKSâ€"DISCOUXNT8,. * Fmaxos Derantuext, Costoxs, * e Ottawa, Jan. 18, 1866. N .ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABovE Or to @0 @© Brown and Blue Serges 40 DP® 10 © White Serges â€" MONTREAL WHDLESALE PRICES, Apply to Pammarrmr 6 a.. m ifi e â€"get (REY. DR. SPENCES.) commupxcixe at 6:39, 1s Burritt‘s Etofies and Tweeds LOWER TOWX, THE NEW AND WILLIAM MYLES & CO., Kingston and Toronto, J. GRIER, | __. Angloâ€"American, Kingston. FOR SALE. Nes m â€"AND«â€" r nog 1 Firs Company. ROBERT REARDOX, Recrtctary. WHOLESALE. TO LUMBERMEN. Togzcther with a complete stock of AÂ¥As Ne THE FOLLOWING Offer for sale , 337td COH i 3374 (G MAGEE & RUSSELL, ARLANXD, MUTHCMOR St. Andrew‘s Society CRANDCONCERT OnFriday, January 25th,4.D.,1867. rl‘nh best amaieéur| fhilent of the City 4. in bo(':dnul and , music his been procured. * . ‘ By the kind permission of OOL cunm.h the exceliont band of the 100th Regiment will in attendance. . The proceeds are in aid of ritable. fands of the Society. r‘h "h § Doors open &t 7 p.m. ; to #onm at 8 p.m., procisely. | §1..* is Parquette Tickets, T = â€" 50 contc, Gallerys q' ‘ m w( w â€" 25 â€"centse To be had at E. McGillitray‘s, Upper Town ; E. K, MacGillivray‘s, Orme & Een‘s, and J. Durie & Son‘s, Centre Town; E. Milos‘ and Jas. Peaâ€" cock‘s, Wnrl%own ; and of the members of Comâ€" mittce. + | | P a ____ J. P. ROBERTSON, Hon. See Oittawa, January 19, 1857. | | _ _‘ 33624 Cours: of PROTESTANT: nuzvo?lxr 60CIETY, will be delivered by the k j grotx grreet, , On Friday Evening Neéxt, ~ Doors open at W-MMJM a The Chair will be taken by the Presigent of the Society, W. F. PPWELL, EsSQ., pretfsely at ‘8 g‘clock, p. m. x 4} j Hon. Thos. D‘Arcy McGee, and George May, Euâ€"sex street; K. Gilpin, Little Sussex Sweet; Dr..Garvey apd Du‘.u'l’m Rideau Etroet; Young & Radford, and R. Spaike Etrect;*Jaimes Moptgomery und Edward Grant, Wellington Etreet, awd at u\m on the night ot the lestare, y f f RUsSsSKLL |HOGSEB May b« procured from Messrs. P. A. Egleson, Er., 108th ANNIVZRSARY Ottawa, January 10, 1867. | | o GyD SAVE rallocui IN AID OP THE FUXD3 OF THE 61. PATâ€" |‘~ RICOK‘3 ORPHAN ASYLUM. _ THEHON. THOS. D‘ARCY MoGEE .Nickets may be had from th ladies of the Asyâ€" h-;.uhlnu_ll“; and at the Queen, and Metropolitan Saioons. C §7.¢ Bervants‘ and Laborers‘ Rogisiry OHAooe! » 1st Door West of Dater, ; AT CRANE!% SRWS DEPOT, Ot‘awa, November 27, bpite snn‘ 77 Wednesday: et’;,y:uimr[ 2Ird, * _ In aid of the above object. | Bussecrâ€"« PUBLIC OPISION." Lnt_ln to commenge at 8 e‘clock, ADMIS3ION: Boxes, $0 cents; Gallery, 23 cents. | rieha.ul::-id ng lady and gentioman, 75 NOTICE to the PUBLICE HERMAJZESTY‘Ss THEATRE, ‘ 4A Nickt o_ SUBJECT.â€"*PUBLICO LIFE." Oftaws, January 18, 1867. 10Q ps. Imported Grey Coiton Of the Birth of the Scoitish Lyric Poet, ROBEXLT m?t#s, by’s' â€" TICKETS, 25¢ EACH, HE SEOOND LECTURE orP ‘THE Course in aid of the funds of the 1RISH 2Q " Glasgow ©Striped" Druggetts To BP HELD TX umuunsm + TMEATER, â€"(, AS at the reyuest of the Ladies of the Arylam.kindiy consouted to â€"deliver a LECâ€" TURE INX 70 ps. Bleached Grey Cotton § bale ©Lybster Mills" Grey Cotton § "~A 2 Dundas Grey Cotton PURPOEX C By order By order, LECTURE THE OTTAW A THE 25th INST. A 1 Dundas Grey Cotton SPARKS STREZET. [29 Sparks Street THOMAS SPROULE, Bqudhr 4 . 1867. I 336td BRAT Lectures. Goods. uP 61 M fos EC B . A Fancy un Otrawa Ska Tuesday ove‘g. Clear as erystal, A‘T TE * None but Ssbsori thein, will be ad mit No netson will 1 No pétson will b Costume. * /% Lndies not requ} drees, a slight devia drees being in «heige No Gentleman to Ge :lomen desira Ioqu ssted to leave i dress with the Seor int. : ADMISSTONXâ€"Su season tipkets at the 25 cents. . Skaters in at halfpast 7 o‘clos Oltewa, January 1 Herric CENERAiLC Cognac, bra PORF B PA RK LL Ottawaan Road Compauy Of the Capital Stoc call they require t to the undersigned BON, ESQ., in the: "Ylfllcl T8 1 W the Direstors £C., AT THE No Masks allowed AlE KOW Ottawa, Jan. 15. '.;a“géilm «l merchants in the rsdaced rates. Ottawa. Jap New T SMOKEL Requires NO Dated this TORK ET., LO r:’.:c...‘- of # c-â€"ll-cm is just the mai Con onl a weâ€"ks ago, man in the C This is to gi the boy will No. 1 COAL are you yO