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

mt On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted H. McLeanâ€"Auction sale of Groc ery, and Glagsware. _ Mackay Estateâ€"Cheap Homes for sal J. P. Robertsonâ€"(Custodian wanted Mechanics‘ Institate and Athe f DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS, Mail Train leaves OUAWA At... ... ... .....« 8£.00, &. Do. APRÂ¥eR 008 00 ..0l0000000.... 5M P Accommedatiou Train leaves at........,..‘ 1.30, p. Do. do . arrives at..... .4 â€"1145, a. EÂ¥_ These Trains connect at Proscott Junction w ‘Trains on Grand Trunk Railway for the East and We and at Prescott with Ferry for Ocdensburghâ€"az: confecting with Railroads for all parts of the U, S. East and West, by Rail, Daily Pakenham and North Shore .__ ofthe Ottawa.,.. ... .. . Dai Ayimer & N. Shore of Ottawa Do. do do Bell‘s Corners, Richmond, Ferthy fG.4 «««~ «.++ Buckingham, Grenville and Chelsea and Wakeficld,. .. .. . ‘Templeton& E‘st Templeton __ _ Lower OtAWB.....â€".« * | Kemptrilie, Osgoode. &¢., Daily| To all of Canada, fl‘reynld by Stam If 7 et«. â€"_ To British Columbia, 10 ters for British Columbia, Germany and Fore tries g.llb wUST BE PREâ€"PAID. To the United States, 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment LC OL Rrudland alnas ships, via Portland, close at Noon ev age 1% ct«.; per Cupard Steamer« and Saturdays, (alternate woeks,) po ReestERED }..rrm must be pre %_-huu prior to the closing o Office hoursâ€"S a. m. to T p. Subscribers not recerving the Trwes reguâ€" larly from the carriet boys, are requested to leave word at the office that we may have the Persons having business with this paper will please observe that the "TIMES®" ofllce is reâ€" moved to Lang‘s Block, Sparks ChrOttawaCimes wat FOR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. The invasion of Treland, and the conquest of the "first gem of the sea" by the finest pesantry in the world," aided by its offscour Ings from every point of the compass is a stale story ; even Fenianism has nothing of novelty in its conception, and the big fleet which General Sweeney has promised shall shortly be affoat is what most. of us have read about any time these last seventy years. Why, then, with all these antecedents surrounJing should we be surprised that the proposed acâ€" tion of the Brotherhood should have for its point d appui s border city of historical reâ€" pute for raids and aggressions" upon its neigh. bors? Bufflalo was the headâ€"«uarters of the sympatihusers in our troubles of ‘37 and ©38, and it is only consistent with its traditions that it be selected as the point from which Canads is to be assailed as a preliminary movement in the conquest of Ireland. We are told in plain terms that General Sweeney WE have just received 4000 Vards of Grey Cotton from the Dundas Mills, and hare great confidence in recommending {t to Ladies who complain of English Cottons not wearing well, ; The Manufacturers warrant this Cotton to Bleach in half the time, and wear longer than any other make, Â¥" Ask for Dundas Cotton, MIGEE C RUESSELL. January 30th, 1866. _ 36â€"tf pledges himself that if supported, before the sun of May shines, to conquier a certain terri* tory upon which the Irish flag shall be plant ed, and which shall be made the base of operations against England for the liberation of Ireland. There can be little doubt of the identity of the certain territory alluded to. But if there were a doubt about it the Fenian organ of New York put it to rest wher it says : #We tell the American republicâ€"and they have heretofore found us pretty accurate proâ€" phets in everything relative to the Fenian causeâ€"that, before ten weeks there will be<â€" somewhereâ€"an Irish Republic existing on the face of the earth, with a ‘flag, an army, a port of entry and exit, a nary of privateers and the tacit encouragement both of France and the United States in the prosédution of belligerent agts against Great Britain. Let no one ask us for the presentâ€"where this Re public will be located, for we cannot answer. It must be called a Republic, .to warrant the fAag and fleet, but will really only be used as an immediate basis of operations for the transâ€" fer of active hostilities to the Canadian and Irish soils A word to the wise is enough. And now, while/the quidnunes grow excited, the wise will await developments, giving liberâ€" ally of their means to aid the cause ; nor will they have to tarry long for the fulflment of all that we herein forechadow." *Mails Daily, on Saturdays and S +Mails every 'my. Thur-d.ly:md Sat deny. Doubtless our people did more or} leas to sympathise with the South, just in that | measure or mode in which the generous a]-l ways side with the weaker party, but in no hostile feeling towards the North or its instiâ€" tutions. Some of those foolish journals, that so persistently villify Canada and her people, with a contradiction of their own argament assume at one time that we are haters of their institutions and at another that we are yearnâ€" .~ for annexation and ouly want the opporâ€" tunity to dissolve the copmexion with the | motherâ€"country. It is impossible to reconcile these two positions. Either we are pto-rel publicans or monarchists; and if the lwerl we cannot certainly be very . warm annext | tionists ; yet again if we have strong annexaâ€" | tion proclivitiee it could not be from | any hatred of their ~institutions that| we hold â€" Southern sympathies. It is | clear, therefore, that some of these charges | must be false ; and as we know the source of | our sympathy had its origin in a lpoulleuual generosity which never had any practical manâ€" The paragraph we have quoted réininds one of & begging sermon. The doctrinc is elosely followed by an exhortation to give liberally of their means. The time has scarceâ€" ly yet passed when the American people talkâ€" ed loudly and unjustly of the insincerity of our neutrality. . This we can conscientiously To the United States, 10 rlpâ€"&rv pa Euglish Mails, per H. & A. Allan‘s C * NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TRIVELLER®® DIRECTORY. THE POST OFFICEâ€"OTTAWA. street, Centre Town, opposite Bishop‘s British Lion Hotel. CANADIAN COTTON. OTTAWA, JANUARY 31, 1 NOTICE OF REMOVAL, DELIYERING AXD CLOSING OP MATL 8 A TL ® RATES OF PosSTAGE DELY RD Athenaum res, Crok sSb6 fot CLO#EI th jfestation beyond the mere talking and writing of private persons and public journals, it is simply a gratuitons aspersion. â€" To call sither tha -‘IL‘ or the other a breach of neutrality is amply a gratuitons aspersion. . lo cail eith the -\I“ or the other a bteach of neutrality an unworth$ attempt to fasten a quartel ups us for. about the same amiable purpose th the wolt found faule with the: humb for distur ing the stream. © But when we hear the brawlers declaimitna scain=t our want of <i it not notoriots th denounced the yflwlé es of neutrality wh eases or collectively open and avowed p pretensions it assumes the . Fenlun movein is a cull(ell‘lp!ibl(' swindlg; but, vile ard « picable as it is for any great end, it is not t« denied that it is traught with evil and not . probable danger to the peate! and security Canadian homes. â€" Nodoubt some of our J ple would sufter from any mad invasion these knaves and their Pupes, but not a & ple would sutier trom any mad invds these knaves and their dupes, but not would ever retutn from Czuurlu who : ed upon such an expedition. | Merey is a case would be tolly, and an example be given to our consin=.that jhilo we C in friendship with lawabiding Republic love and vencrate the institition= of tOO . W rTession No Eagrery .‘lAu..â€"-;bflhy to some delay on the Grand Trunk last cyehing, we were unâ€" able to réceive our Eastern mails. â€" _ \ Nomez.â€"Our subscribers ill plc'us': cxcuse any little irregularity which may occur in the delivery of the issue of the| «Tives," conseâ€" quent on the removal of our Lflin' from Sussex street. ‘, | ‘ « 'ge weather was mw;dnlq. aud cloudy yesâ€" terday, and during a pottion of the afternoon snow fell.. The roads gre good, and farmers have no trouble in reaching 3‘«' markets. Foryp Darx«k.â€"A respectable looking and aged individual, who taken too. mutch of that which intoxicates was found drunk on Sparks street yesterday thorning. _ He seemed not to know where to 1 »himself, until he fell in with a neighbor who assisted him : into a sleich and drove off to one fif the taverns. ‘ 7 lesecration Emerariox GazetTEâ€"We have ‘seen the prospectus of a jounul,*n be| published:occaâ€" sionally under the title of the « Canada Emiâ€" gration Guzette." It will be devot=d to the management of Immigration, and to the diffusion of accurate and useful information concerning Canada abroad. The paper wlll be cireulated extensively through the , mother country, where it will be found a ‘very useful mediam. _ We wisl} the new enterprise, which starts under the puthorization of the Hon, Minister of Agriculture and Immigration, and will be managed by Mr. A. C. Buchanan, of Quebec, the largest measure of success. > Porics Covrt.â€"Yesterday morning a boy by the nameé of Mahony was brought up chargâ€" ed with abusing a gentleman driving along the streets, and find $4 and costs. The éase of Catherine McMartin, vs. Patrick Flood, which we mentioned in a previous isstte, was disposed of by sending Flood to jail for one week." Mr. Ross appeared for the defendant. â€" License Inâ€" spector Turgeon laid information against Thos. Costello for selling liquor without license. Case remanded until toâ€"morrow for further evidence. _A Mrs. Cuthbert, of Clarence street, was also charged with a similar offence, and was fined $10 and costs. A servant in the cmâ€" ploy of George Brown, of Lower Town, comâ€" plained to His Worship that she could not reâ€" cover her wages from her employer, and apâ€" plied for redress. * Teursraxce Mertiys.â€"Tho‘ third of the series of Public Temperance mectings, now beiwg holden in this city, took place last evening in the hall of the Mechanics Instiâ€" tute. There was a large, intelligent and apâ€" preciative audience in attendance, the ‘hall being completely: filled. It was pleasing to see such an audience intérested in the noble Temperance . cause. The chair was occupied by.the Hon. Mailcolm Cameron. ‘The mecting was opened at 8 o‘clock by singing atemperâ€" ance hymn, by an efficient choir, after which prayer was offered up by the Rev. Mr. Wardâ€" rope. Addresses followed by the chairmad, by the Rev. Mr. Wardrope, and by Mr. Foote, of the Temperance Monitor, in which the object of Temperance Associations was well defined ; the benefit of total abstinence strikingly exâ€" emplificd, and the point established, that it was the duty of every man to contribute in some measure towards staying the spread of intemperance. f New Bripce.â€"The new bridge in course of construction, near the Rajlway Station, and which will span the Ridean, rapidly approaches completion. ~The structure will be 400 feet long, by 20 broad, theâ€"platform being supportâ€" ed by massive arches of timber springing from stone abutments whose foundation® are laid in the bed of the river. ‘The new picrs of masonry are broad and solid, capable of withâ€" standing the force of the powerful current at this point and the greatest strgin to which it may be subjected by the cars. In addition to the railway track, there_will be, at one side of the bridge, a footway for passengers. The bridge will be covered in at the sides, lyit not overhead, which will expose the floor or platform to the effect of the weather at all seasons. Thetimber used in the structure is white pine, iron to the amount of 3800 1bs beâ€" ing also made use of in the work. ‘The bridge is expected to be completed by the 15th of April, after which the old one will be taken down, being no longer necessury. â€" The conâ€" tractor is Mr. Wm. Ellis, of Prescott, Mr. Wm. Snooks, being the subâ€"contractor and Mr. Heyâ€" burn the gentleman canducting operations. ty in carrving out h l ,4(7 C ; 4'\ l 4 x j‘: \\' S. True esert them reparation 1 miay British nation fyr breachâ€" ich, cither: in individual ‘have no parallel to this eparation for hostile asâ€" Feman movement but, vile ard desâ€" th ta who venture Merey in such example would it beliet 1j perimt th th are the lli ns, we i rtNITN ib the it | sewing, «3 it is fitted out with the most ingenâ€" | jows, novel, and effective devices for hemming, | cording, binding, tucking, gathering, felling, | and an entirely nével deviee for braiding the ’.,mq,b--:mlit‘nl forms ‘upon all sorts of garâ€" monts for ladies and children â€"Art Journal. . Mr. W, G. Beach, of this city, has been reâ€" cently appointed to look after the interests of the company in (,‘mm‘yrh'-re their trade has grown toa considerable extent. â€" We congratuâ€" late Mr. Beach on his appointment to that | ucrative post, which we are sure will be ably i conducted by him. The local ~agency for Otâ€" | tawa, as most of our readers are aware, is conâ€" ducted by Messrs. A, C. Beach & Co., 62 Sparks ‘fiu-.-rt, where the new machine.. so highly (speken of by our contemporary will be on sale *\ â€"The. Newburyport Zferald relates that a © | State constable called at a shop kept by an o | Itish woman [lait week, and inquired if she 4 had whiskey in so‘fn- bottles behind the counâ€" ter, â€" She auswered © Y«s." He wanted some, ¢ | and she placed a bottle on the counter with a â€"| glasg that he miglxt help himself. He turned k I out some of the liquid, which proved to be â€"| kerosine ofl, land left a‘ sadder but no wiser Ixtearstixe to rme Laptesâ€"* Anothér new family â€" sewingâ€"machine! Well! I declare; wonders will never cease!" exclaimed one: of our intelligent lady friends, as she examined some surprisingly beautiful, delicate :£Alll|i- work of a new family sewingâ€"machine, just perfected, after years of experiment*and eifort candidate thousand sew ingâ€"m tastetul. « ism that its work vnerring anvthil: jcoimed $52,810,,.38 61 IN £0°G, BIIYCT WNME {copper. F i. 1 ‘Mr. Robert P. Waring, editor jof the Charâ€", ‘ lotte [N:C.] Times, has been triefl by a courtâ€" \martial, onâ€"the charge of " publikhing disloyal land seditious Janguage," and been sentenâ€" leed to pay a fine of $300, or be imprisoned ’i for six mouths. || _ General Terry has isaited an order, prohibitâ€" \ing any civil officer, or any other person, from nttempting to apply the provisions of: the I Vagrant Act lately passed by the Legislature of Virginia, to the negroes in his Department. It can be applied to white men, but not to the ?‘- heroie race." \ ‘The St. Paul: Board of Trade seconds the movement for a Northwesterh Commercial ‘ }L‘nnvumiou, on. the Tthâ€"of February, at St.. Paul, and tenders its hall, the largest in the: 'icity, free to the convention: It is probable ) that a large delegation of Minnesota and Wisâ€" | con merchants, shippérs, and farmers will at | tend the convention; also stoamboat men. .\ _A woman went into a house at Boston the | other day with an infantin her arms and asked | leave to stay awhile, as she was weak and \‘tired. She also asked for something stimuâ€" | lating, saying that she had been recently conâ€" | fined. The lady/of the house went to get a | glass of ale for the stranger, and on returning | found that her own infant, which she ‘had left | asleep in the cradle, had been taken away by ; her visitor and a negro baby left in its stead.â€" Nothing has been heard of the woman since, and the affair creates . great excitement among the interested partips, \ "The Reconstruction Committee have subâ€" poaned Parson Brownlow to testify as to afâ€" fairs in Tennessee in rcfcre/n‘m to reconstrucâ€" tion. > + ; For the fiscal year ending Sune 30, 1865, the mint and branch mints of the United States coined ©32.819,238 64 in gold, silver, and ot the very . first |»|w'|‘; for all k ewing, i8 it is fitted out with th ous, novel, and effective devices ording, binding, tucking, gath ud an entirely nével deviee for aost beautiful forms ‘upon all acnts for ladies and children.â€" Mr. W, G. Beach, of this city ently appointed to look after th A: Chicago man has applied : for a divorce from his wife because she hasa cork leg, She resists the application, because, as she ‘alleges, he knew all about that before marriage,. She says the real trouble is, that she does not posâ€" sess a couple of houses did. 1 «"‘The United States military authorities can never object to a charitabléaction. All soldiers own a tribute to gallantry and honor, ‘ It is presumed that every officer ‘of this command will estcem it a privilege to be permitted to engage with you in the assistanee of a lady whose husband was so respected «and so reâ€" now ned."" * t A terrible accident occurred last week on the farm of Jacob Steinwetz, near Millersburg,‘ Warran county, Indiana. _ The Lafayette Journal says :â€"* It seems that a party were engaged in rurming a portable saw mill, and had gathered around the eugine, just after dinâ€" ner, for the purpose of resuming their labors, when the boiler suddenly exploded, scattering death in every direction. Fivepersonsâ€"Jacob Steinwets, Michacl Suinnihbhiu son, Henry Dinges, his sonâ€"inâ€"law, John Dinges,: brother of Henry, and another man, whose name we did not ascertainâ€"were instahtly killed." A startling melodrama of the ©"thud and blunder® sort has been brought out at the Chesnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, and the Press describes the effect ‘of the denoue» ment * And when at last the long lost mother finds her longâ€"lost son, and the blue and red flames burst from (the trap doors, the few among the audience heartless enough to reâ€" main critical, know not which to admire most, the sniffiing accents that ran tremblingâ€" ly from row ‘to row, or the balmy odor of the air, redolent with the scent of newly purâ€" chased peanuts." ~ t _ A married woman, named Kate Calvin, reâ€" siding in Williamsburg, Johnson County, Indiâ€" ana, and a worthless soldier who has lodged in that vicinity, made arrangements to elope one day last week, and appointed a rendeavous for that purpose. ‘‘The husband got an inkling of the affair, prepared himself with a revolver and laid in ambush for the guilty couple. As they came together, he shot the soldier, wounding him severely in the side and shoulder. The wounded man left for the nearest surgeon, and the woman went home with her husband, The husband, finding that his wife was determined to join her fortunes with the soldier, interposed no objections, and the amorous pair afterward departed in peace for regions unknown. _ Tus New Yorg Hzxrato at It Acars.â€"A special telegram from New York informs us that the following despatchâ€"appeared in the Heraid:â€"Kingston, C. W., Jan. 27th, 66. <â€"There are mysterious military movements going on here, The forts are all being strengthâ€" ened and new defénces laid on Wolfe Island. The banks, I am rnnml, have sent all their surplus specie to the fortified cities. A priâ€" vate circular has been sent to all cadet graduâ€" ates, ordering them to hold themselves in readiness to take commands in the service militia, which is to be called out immediately. The government evidently thinks General Sweeney means what he hints at. The people are very much alarmed." This lying despatch must have been sent by the renegade Doyle, the Toronto correspondent of the Zerald. Doyle was in this city on Saturday, and no ony but he or a Fenian agitator like him could have sent such a tissue â€"of falgehoods, Doyle formerly edited the Cornwall Freekold; and had the heading of his journal ornamented with his portrait. © He left Canada for Detroit,â€" and when the war broke out enter;, d the mili tary service. He professes to have particular information concerning the Feniaus, such as could be ascertained by no one not a member of their organization. . We should advise, the authorities to look after him. rt tim MERICANâ€"NEW 8 before marriage. . She that she does not posâ€" thiat he supposed she ubtedly create a deâ€" ‘ its place at once in sewingâ€"machines, if r all kinds of family THE OTTAWA,TIME), fANUARY 31, 1866. LATEST AMERICAX DESPATCHES, EXPLOSION OF AN OIL REFINXERYâ€" | LOSS, $20,000. ton tolegram says ;â€"umors, with more than the ordinary foundation for sensation exports, are Tife; that Jeff, Davis is to be specdily brought to trial before a military commission, The gathering of general officers to which yesâ€" terday‘s telogram alluded, it is said is with re» ference to this trial, which is to be made impoâ€" sing with distinguished names. <It is certain that the generals are hore ostensibly to consult upon military mattcis, but really if we may beâ€" lieve the report to |organize a court for the head of the late rebel Confederacy, * Investigations recently made by. the Comâ€" missioner of Customs, relative to the smuggâ€" ling on the Canadian froutier, have exhibited the fact the hostile Indians of Minhesota have for a long time past been supplied with rifles of the Enfield pattern by English ,smugxlers. INVASION OF MEXICO _ BY . THE UNITED STATES SOLDLERS. Wasuixcrton 30th,.â€"Gens, * Meade, â€" Merritt and Hancock hbave arrived here, and Gens. Sheridan,.Terry and Fisk are expected. The throe latter will appear before the reconstrucâ€" tion:committee," % f y Scfimtc military committee decided to report against propositlon to turn over to West Virâ€" ginia Government property and appurtenances at Marper‘s Ferry, _ It is the intention of the Government, . if / necessary, toâ€" rebuild . the works at that point NO ABATEMENT OF TUE CHOERER A * _ _NMHE FENIANS AND CANADA. Negw â€" Yorr 30th.â€"The_ Worlds telegram says the. trial of Semmes will commence at the latter part of this week or first of next. , The: World‘s Havana correspondent says :â€" Sccretary Seward had an interview at Havana with the aidâ€"deâ€"camp of Maximilian. What transpired is not known _ > . The WorldsWashingion special gays, the United States Consul at Leghorn, under date of [December 31st, informs the Department of State that the quarantine which has been enâ€" forced against all vessels coming from Marâ€" seilles, Naples and other ports whero choler has prevailed, has,been removed, ‘ The Heralds St. ‘Thomas letter says: Reâ€" lu#rt says Secretary Seward told Santaanna the Monroc Doctrine would be enforced, and on no acco unt would the United States permit an Einpire in Mexico. * ‘Cholera abated somewhat in the principal towns of Guadalope, but retained full force in the country, and been no deminition of deaths which number in all 11,200. | The Herald‘s Rio Janero letter gives in full the letter of President Laparz, of Paraguay, to eneral Mitre,. The argentine President alâ€" lided to in previous despatches instead of conâ€" taining propositions‘ of peace awat first sur= lTim:dA It proves to be of a very different character. President Laparz charges the allies with conducting the war in a most barbarous and outrageous manner, and avows his deterâ€" mination of satisfaction is not accorded to rcâ€" taliate in the severest mannoer, and to prosc« cute hostilities with ferocity and renewed vigor. | To this General Mitre replies at length denying the principal allegation ofthis antagoâ€" nist, avowing that he has nothing to regret or take back, andâ€"warning Saparz against pushing matters to the intended extremity. . > SMUGGLING ON THE FRONTIER | CuevEtaxp, 30th.â€"Preésident Roberts and Gen Sweeney addressed a very large Fenian meeting here last night. They talked abouta Canadian | invasion and were / loudly© apâ€" plauded. \ New Orteass, 30th.â€"An official corresponâ€" dence between Gens. Meitryel and Mejia reâ€" %)nrdlng thre affair at Bagdad is published, the rmer states he sent 300 men to Bagdadat the request of Gen. Escanedo partly as an act of humanity not to perforin. for cither party, Gen. Mejia replies bricfly stating that he has notified the government of all the oceurrences that took plate at Bagdad, : denly Th H MONROE DOCTRINE TO BI FORCED. Mexico. _ H Washingtor. from going. The Salt Mines, now at a stand, near the Gulf, will soon be prepared to furnish ten thousand sacks per day for export. [ _ Bostox, 30thâ€"An engine on the Lowell Railroad exploded yesterday afternoon, while standing on fa side line at Manchester, Mr. Ringol!, the engineer,; was badly scalded, and the fireman severely if not mortally injured. Wasuixcrtox 30th.â€"The ninetyâ€"nine memâ€"» bers of the House of Representatives have made preparations for the delivery of speeches on the subject of the recent ructions. Their names have all been entered for that purpose, and they will speak in rotation." The Presiâ€" dent has recognized Don E. Luis Lucerra de La Vega Spanish Consul at New York. . _ Nsw Your 30thâ€"â€"The pctroleum refinery of James Charters, on the comner of Johnson and McWharten stroots,was destroyed by fire this forenoon. Two ‘of the stills exploded, and a terrible conflagration ensued, seriously injuring three workmen.. The frequent exâ€" plosions of casks containing crude ofl, napâ€" tha and benzine made a brilliant display, A large quantity of material and all the buildâ€" ings were destroyed, . The loss is estimated at . ... .. :.2 L L ns l2 . â€" Orrawa, C.W., 30thâ€"Lord Monek is expectâ€" ed to arrive in Canada shortly, when it is reâ€" ported an carly session of Parliament will be called. Judge Coursal is to be reinstated. _ New Your, Jan. 30.â€"The U. 8. revenue cutâ€" ter Cuyahoga has returned from an extended cruise along the coast, and has supplied a numâ€" ber of vessels with provisions, and furnished portions of her crew to assist in repairing sails, «c. i _ All of the sea coast cutters are how arduâ€" ously employed in aiding vessels in distress. The Commercial ~says government stocks continue very dull and weak, and the supply of paper at present exceeds the demand, ‘The symptom of an carly general reduction im wages, involving a decline in prices, l»roducea a certain amount of caution, respecling merâ€" chandise and paper generally. padginiee Gold is firmer under the large demand for customs duties,‘ and the consequent growing scarcity. _ The price this morning touched 140]. es t The report that toâ€"day a finance bill will be presented to the Committce on Ways and Means, excluding the foreign loun project, has tended to strengthen the premium. Foreign exchange is dull, and the receipts still weak. The stock market certainly cxhibits a conâ€" tinued disposition towards recovery of tone. Pimrapzcenta, 30th.â€"A fire commenced at midnight in a block of stores on Water street and Delaware avenue, onte occupying the site of the great fire of 1849. . Amongâ€"the sufferers are W. B, Joueshlhead and Co,, Cox and Co., Donlinson and Hull, and John G. Davis. The contents of the stores were badly burned, and the loss will be heavy. _ Althongh the buildâ€" ings were not very seriously dumtged, the fire being contfined to the upper .portion. ‘Tonilâ€" inson and Hull will be heavy sufferers, losing 50,000 barrets of flour, 2,100 bushels of grain, and ten tons of mill feed, besides other misâ€" cellancons goods. . Artemus Ward‘s success in a town in Wisâ€" consin and not satisfactory. His agent took £2 87 at the door, while Artemus took the measles inside. f In 1864, England drew only a small proâ€" g»rtion of her cotton from the United States. f her importation which â€" in all amounted to 2,587,856 bales, more than half came from India, a large amount from Egy[:, 390,074 bales from, China, and only 197,776 balee from the United States BY TELEGRAPH : Exâ€"Governor Rollan died here toâ€"day, sudâ€" TRLAL OF CAPT. SEMMES TRLAL OFPJEFF. DAVI®S th ~The ~Tribune‘s Washing. Itumors, with more: than CANADIAN EN We take the following from the Richmond Enquirer of Tuesday last ;â€" _ i l 4« (On Saturday last, at the instance and ‘inâ€". vitation of Major David B. Bridgeford, of this city, the Canadian commissioners, who have h-qnmqnming in Riclhmond for a few days, visi City Point and Petersburg, reâ€" turning to this city on Saturday, _ The party embarked atâ€" halfâ€"past six a.m., on Saturday idorning,â€" on the fincflzfimuu-rs M. My tin (aptain Livingston the Bay line having been conveyed to Rockett‘s wharf in an ambulance drawn by four \@plendid greys, furnished by Colonel Dgvis of (General Turner‘s staff, .. The following gentlemen comâ€" posed the party â€" Hon. A. "I‘. Galt, Canadian Minister Ot Finance; Hon. W..P. Howland, Canadian Postmaster General; Hon. W. A. Honry, Attorney General of Nova Scotia ; Hon ‘ A. J: Smith, Attorney General of |New Brunsâ€" wick ¢ Arthur Harvey, Secretary of Legation ;. Mr. Lyons, of Exchange National Bank, Richâ€" mond, formerly of Toronto, whose knowledge of the military .situation, derived in the disâ€" chatge of his duty as Provost Marshal of the Army of Northern Virginia, made the inforinaâ€" tion which he was enabled to impart the more interesting to the"tourists. Upon the arrival of M. Martin at City. Point the train fhad left for Potersburg, but the company‘s agents learning â€" the _ character | and |â€" mission of the visitors, promptly furnished a speâ€" cial train, which carried the distinguished party: in a twinkling up to the |©Cockade city." â€" The telegraph was ahead of them, howâ€" ever, and the company were met and welcomâ€" ed at the depot by Hon. Charles F) Colyer, and several members of the city coundil at Petersâ€" burg. Carriages were also in wuitiug, and the guests were conveyed to the. Bollingbroke hotel, and partbok of a sumptuous dinner preâ€" pared by Messrs. Kennedy and | Whitchead, the proprictors. During the afternoon, the visitors accepted the tender of the carriages of the National: Express Company,| and others, and drove out over the eld Jines and military works, that still stand monuments of the great conflicts waged by the two armies that Ktely encompassed them., â€" The gentlempn expreesed themsclves detply interested and impressed with what they saw, accompanied, as the scenes were, by the graphic personal descripâ€" tions of Major Bridgford, who is himself a n aitive of Toronto, and held a personal acquainâ€" tance with some of the party. In the evening the excursionists retuined to Richmobd and Petcrsburg by railroad, Mr. E. H Gill, superinâ€" tendent and engineer. of the rmsi furnishing them with complimentary ticketson the occaâ€" gion. + | THE PROVINCIAL COMMISSONERS The Provincial Parliament of Nova Scotia is summoneil to meet for despatch of Business on Thursday, 22nd February. ( 4 1 Eare Miuus Borssgoâ€"The Eric | flour mills, at Port Stanley, were destroyed by fire a few days since..â€"The mills were unoegupied at the time, and the fire was the work pf an inconâ€" diary.s _ * 1+ $278,000,000, ho less than $161,( in cotton, and over $21,000,000‘ Manufacturert supplied $32,00 whole. The schooner Mary Jane, during a heayy gale on the, 10th inst., went ashote at Bagdead, Texas) â€" Thore»were no lives lost] . The vessel was a total loss, The freight was partly saved ; both were The Governor of South: Carolina hus dressed a letter to the President, rlrungly ing the transfer of all the lands now in session of negroes to the late. ow ners of lauds. | The Colonial ; Reciprecity daleguati seconded by Revenue: Commusqoner but have little Lrope of t'nliétil.g the Committee of Ways and Mean= in the Committee of Ways and Means in the move: went for extending the present tteaty. /. The ~" Canadian â€" Benevolent Socicty,". of New Yorkâ€"a tofally different body from Mons. Cadicux‘s «Bons of Liberty "â€"gave a very successful balil in that city on Monday evenâ€" ing last, in aid of the fund dor thlmisum(-.-.ul indigent Canadians who may bappen to be sojourning in the city. | Tus Pore axo.tue Exxiaxsâ€"According to a correspondent of the London| Tablets, who writes from Rome, December !9th,‘ an Irish priest, who was admitted to an Auldie-ncc of the Pope a few days before, asked whether he was to condemn the Fenians, of wlu‘;m he said liis parish was full. "Certainly,"" replied the Pope, © condetan them, as you |must do all other secret sncicties, and . say T puthorize you to \[lu so," P he negro who committed adjabolical murâ€" der of a white girl and boy in Union County, Arkansas, a few weeks since, was followed and arrps#ed in Bradley County by negroes. . After beiing brought back he cnnqu:tz his guilt and went to the place where the muider was comâ€"= mitted and got the knife which |he bad .used, angt afterwards concealed under alog. â€" After the proper examination, he was burned to death, old negroes federal soldiers assistâ€" ing in bringing pin:mé'nou to z&e the fire. The negroes ananifested the utmost anxicty to have him brought to justice r President Johnson deserves the applause of all parties for his prompt action respecting the recent disturbances on the Rio (smndu. The soâ€"called General Crawford, who has been arrested, should be made an example of, so as to teach the lesson so much â€"needed in certain quarters, that individuals have no business to imperil the peaceful relations between great nations. It is intolerable that irresponsible fillibusters should be allowed.the use of troops wearing the United States uniform to wage war upon the soldiers of a nation with whom we nre at peace, : The fact that this man Crawâ€" ford was once on the staff of Mr.Johnson when he was Provisional Governor of Tennessee, only adds to ‘his guilt, and wquld make his punishment the more marked.â€"N. Â¥. World. A fatal accident occurred in gt. Louis, Mo,, on Saturday, by which Colonel Christopher A. Morgan, inspector General of that Department lost his life, Helivedin the House of Gen. Pope, on Chateay avenue, and mot coming to breakfast at the usual hour, the general waited until 9 o‘clock, and then called him. _ Not reâ€" ceiving an answer,he proceeded to the colonel‘s room, and found him dead in befl, having been smothcred by the fumes from thp stove, which is one of a new kind, for burning coal gas. A physician was at once sent for} and . he proâ€" nounced that death had entjed about two hour before. (It is supposed |that deceased arose early in the morning, tu on the gas and retired to bed, where he n fell asleep. He entered the service carly in war, as a capâ€" tain in an Ohio regiment ; but four years ago was tangferred to Pope‘s staff, and has remainâ€" ed with him ever since. The Chicago Reprblican publishes a letter dated Montgomery, Jan. 10, which states that Gen. T. 0. Osborn, formerly f Illinois; was murdered by a bo&y of citizens pn the night of the 6th inst., on his plantation near Greenville, Miss. He had been notified previously by a #blfâ€"constituted committee of citizens that he had twentyâ€"four hours to leave in, and if found there after that time he would be killed, He stayed on his plantation, and was assailed and shot as above stated: It is supposed that the Gen. Osborn referred to is Brigâ€"Gen. Thomas O. Osborn who, as Lieut.â€"Colgnel, assisted in raising the Thirty-nm Rmi;lcut of Illinois Volunteers, and subsequently‘was promoted to Brevet Brigadierâ€"General for plgsnt and meritorious conduct, Gen. Osborn was the candidate on the opposition ticket at the last election for clerk of tho County Court of Cook County, but was not elected. _ | In The New York Herald has a most charaterâ€" istic article, under the caption of "An Ameriâ€" can . Nobility." The following extract will serve as a specimen : " It ap that this Reâ€" public is about to attemptâ€" a rivalry with the old monarchies in the establishment of a new" nobility, based not upon hereditary titlea, as in the old world, but upon what the individuals are gupposed to represent on the books of the Internal Revenue assessor. A committee of the New York Chamber of Commerce waited upon the President the other day, as our Washâ€" ington correspondent relates; and sent in their cards, with the number of millions they were worth appended to their names ; for example, «F. 8. Winson, President Mutual Insuranec (Company, representing seventeen million dolâ€" lars; R. H. Burdell, President of the Efie Railroad, reg;rcoent.ing sixty millions ; H. B. Clailin, the largest merchant on the globe.‘ This immdiately. suggests the idea of novel titles of nobility. Instead ef using the prefix of <« Lord,! or * Sir, or the affix of ‘Baronet,‘ ‘K.C.B., and so forth, we miiht have inâ€" scribed on the:utdl of our nobility, W. B. ‘Astor, forty millions ; John Jones, seventeen millions ; Theophilus Robinson, twelve milâ€" lions ; Hieronymus Dry Goods, the largest merchants on the globe, and so on." 1859, when our exports w Insuf 1. 000 re in vaiue 00,000 were 1. ags Wells HI uis Ks the dMG~ THE REYENUE AND DEBT OF GREAT BRITAIN. | believe, however, that the tax is more honestly | paid as it becomes less burdensome, and it is, | no doubt, more eificiently collected every year..| With these exceptions, cvery item shows a saâ€" tisfactory _ increase in cach of the three 1 | periods of comparison. The Eit'iuu- has rc» | covered from its temporary depression of the ‘ | Jast quarter, and exhibits a larger| increase on | i the «|u:m'~>r just expired than on the whole of | | the last nin> months.â€" The year 1864, moreâ€" | | over, was peenliarly favourable to the Excise I | Dutics, while they were not without llu-iri | share in the general rednciion, so that the | \ comparison is equally satisfactory. Sinmp*. | in spite of a diminution of oneâ€"balf in the Fire | | Insurance Duties, show an increase of £150,â€" . ! 000 on the quarter and £106,000 on the nine . | monthsâ€"a result which we may attribute partly |to the activity of commerce and partly to | the satisfactory operation of the . Legacy | Suceession Duties, _ The Taxes and . Post | Oflics exhibit m steady and natural increase ; | and [ the Crown ‘ Lands _ add a _ _modâ€" | est _ but satisfactory item to the general | tale of improviment. _ We have reason to anâ€" | ticipate that lhis remarkable prosperiy will | be continued during the ensuing quarter, and, ’ if so, Mr. Glad ton‘s task next Session will be | scarcely less agreeable than it was last year, | The Joss whichthe anticipated on the whole | year was, as wehave said, £3,800,000, while | the actual Joss during the last nine months | has been little more than a million. If the | next quarter be but proportionately davorable, | we can hardly fail to find ourselves in the 4 receipt of two millions more than we anticiâ€" | pated. _ It wifl be an casy task to reduce taxaâ€" | tion, and when we consider what an immense | nerease in the comforts of the people must be | represented; by that additional ten {milllon | pounds of tea whiufu we have spoken, we may | well rejoice at any further opportunity of parâ€" | suing the game beneficent policy. | Yot, per i | haps, with this continual advance in our inâ€" come it would be prudent to pay more attenâ€" . | tion thwm have done of late to the reduction ; l of our en ous debt. ‘The morality of makâ€" Tax, and the Miscellancous itoms, _ Of these, the third is not deperdent upon the general productiveness of the year, and for the quarter it does not appear among the items of decrease Customs, of course, supply the: principal flimâ€" inution of Revenue, but the general recovery is> proportionately remarkrble. _ The loss of duty on tea alone was estimated at £1,868,000 for the year, or £1,401,000 for the nine months and on an average £467,000 for the quarter. Instead of these results the wholedecrease on tle Customs for the quarter is but £202,000, or scarcely more than half the estimated deâ€" crease on tea alone ; for the nine months it is but £865,000, and but £828,000 for the . whole year, _ This remarkable recovery is further illustrated by the Board of Trade: Returns for November, which show that the epntry of tea for home consumption has been more than 10 per cent greater in the first cleven months of 1865 than in the corresponding period of f}m. |‘ The: home consumption for that period in | 1864 was 71,803,669 pounds; for the year just l closed it was 91,082,271 pourds. _ The other itm â€" of â€" diminution is in the ‘ Property | Tax, upon which the reduction of a> third in the Income Tax is now in full operation, Yit the loss for the quarter is but £129,000, on a total of a million and a balf. Last quarter, it may be_remembered, there was an actual ,increas> in this item, but the full effect of the reduction on‘thé income tax will not be seen until the mext quarter; in which the largest amounts arc received. We may reasonably | \believe, however, that the tax is more honestly paid as it becomes less burdensome, and it is, no doubt, more efficiently collected every year, With these exceptions, cvery item shows a saâ€" tisfactory _ increase in cach of the three periods of comparison. The Eit'iuu- has re» _covered from its temporary depression of ithe Jast quarter, and exhibits a larger| increase on the quarter just expired than on the whole of | the last nin> months.. The year 1864, moreâ€" over, was peenliarly favourable to the Excise 1864 close item Tax, 1 ing no considerable efforts to diminzh these | complaint of it to the first person she.meets enormous obligations has been fairly questionâ€" | after the outrage, and as invariably it is reâ€" ed, and it cannot be doubted that, both as‘adâ€" | quired that the person so first seen shall be vancing our credit and as dimishing the perâ€" | called ak witness to.corroborate the prosecutrix manent burden:of the greatest benefit to reduce | The reakon assighed for this requirement is, the capital of our debt. ‘The American strugâ€" | that the act complained of, not being in it. gle has whown us the enormous expense of | self a |crime, but oniy‘ becoming (crime war at the present day, and should we ever be | by. the circumstances under which it is forced again into a scrious contest we should | done, that is to say where it is done against enter upon it all the stronger for having a | the 11â€" of the woman, it is essenâ€" somewhat less heavy burden to start with. â€" It | tial ‘support her mere assertion that is partly, perhaps, the cnormous amount of our | it was dgainst her will by her conduct both at obligations which has prevented us from makâ€" | the time and afterwards, Not only must there ing: more vigorous attempts to reduce them. | be all possible resistance, but there must be an A few millions we might endeavor to pay off, | instantcomplaint, if practicable, and the perâ€" but an annual instalment towards eight hunâ€" | son to whom the complaint was made must dred millions has hitherto seemed too insigâ€" | prove that it was made, and that the manner nificant to be worth much attention. +In this | and appearance of the complainant was such point, however, we may possibly take a lesson | as would reasonably indicate some recent outâ€" from the Amecricans. When they speak seâ€" | rage, Where these are not proved, judges alâ€" riously© of paying off ‘a «debt of £600,000,â€" | ways instruct jurics that it would be unsafe to 000 in thirty years, we may be roused | rely upon the wholly unsupported evidence of to consider it less impossible to reduce | one person against another, who could not posâ€" our own. . On the occasion of a surplus is alâ€" | sibly answer it but by a mere denial. But ways, of course, a cry for immediate rcligf, here it appeared that not only had no comâ€" and the larger the surplus the greater the cxâ€" | plaint been made, but that there were persons pectation of instant reduction, â€" This is a diffiâ€" | in an adjoining room to whom a "cry for help culty the American financiershave not yet exâ€" | could have been raised at the moment, to perienced, but with which we are too familiar | whom the outrage could have been instantly in this country. _ It should be remembered, | proclaimedâ€"that a female friend was seen by however, that every reduction of debt is a reâ€" | the violated woman a few minutes afterwards, duction of taxation, and a permanent one ; and | and that friend was not called to prove any only less appreciable because of its spread comfin\ made to herâ€"that the â€"woman herâ€" over a larger number of years. In fact, when | self on that very day, and soon after the we apply the whole of a surplus ‘ to the imme» | commission of the greatest outrage that could diate relief of taxation we are simply appropriâ€" | be inflicted upon her, called at the house ating the whole bencfit of our prosperity to | where the deed was done, and addressed a not« ourselves, and dcnyil}g any of it to our succesâ€" | toher ravisher, styling him " Dear Sit." We sors. Such & proceeding would certainly be | mugt say it secms to us that the jury should both unjust and unwise in the administration | have been told from th¢ Bench that the reâ€" of a private estate, and it is difficult to apply a | quifements for the proof of rape had not been different principle to public affairs, â€"At all | produced, and that the defendant was entitled ‘events, if the increase of our revenue continues. | to &n acquittal on that ground elone, even i to maintain the same remarkable proportion, | there had not been the other circumstances 6 it is a question. which our finamciers must | timeand place and conduct of the prosecutrix sooner or later consider. utterly inconsistent with the commission of On Thursday afternoon a shocking accident occurred at Messrs. Scollions‘ Saw Mill, Charâ€" les Barrome Street. There is a passage beâ€" tween the engine [which is an horizontal one working near‘the floor] and a frame work of some eighteen inches, the engine being unâ€" protected and the plank forming a gangway was very slippery. A French Cunldgx:n emâ€" ployedfor the last two months in the mill, and residing in Aqueduct Street, having to pass along this plank encountcred a visitor to the mill coming in an opposite direction, when on trying to pass, the unfortunate man slipped with his leg between the cylinder and the shoulder of the piston rod then in fast motion. ‘The bones of the leg and foot ‘were completely shattered, a compound fracture being the result. He was removed to the Hotel Dicu, where Dr. Munro, assisted by Dr. Bcaubien, amputated the leg in the presence of the students; the man is doing well. â€"Monâ€" treal Telegraph. * a We take the following curious rat story from | 4/ [. _5 pm"'": :""; c Chromicte: _\ the Sydney Morning Herald:â€"* The orange | ll{nn,\ euigrraly i>â€"Wuebet C § trees of this colony have been subject to many ; â€"* Prgsgyrarion.â€"On Saturday last, a deputa. adverse influences. Sometimes they have sufâ€" | tion of three young men from the Gaelic staâ€" fered from blight and drought ; at others they | tiop, in the vicinity of Mount !’or:g called have been roughly trcated by flying foxcs and | on the Rev. J. McMilian and presented him in pecant bipeds ; but a new enemy was discover~ | their own name and in the name of their asgoâ€" ed a few days ago on the estate of Mr. Josephâ€" I ciates, with a valuable set of silverâ€"mounted son, M. L. A., at Newtown. One of Mr. Josephâ€" | harness, and an addi1ess.â€"Mount Forest Er: son‘s gardeners observed that a troe in the | arséner. | middle of the orangery was robbed day, | i by day. The rinds were,left empty on the | John Surrat was arrested in Texa«, attemptâ€" ground, each having a circular piece cut out, | ing to make his way to Mexico, during the about the size of a florin. There were also | month of June, Tsss. He was placed in charge strewn about some of the young leaves and | of a Capt. Smith andâ€" three privates, of the tender branches. A close inspection was made | Fourth United Btates Artillery, ‘The, moveâ€" of the tree, and among its r:;mout branches | ments of the party were slow, and every effort was discovered a clump of leaves and twigs, ‘was made to keep the identity of the prisoncr containing a pair of sleek rats of a glossy klate : a secret. . On arriving at Terre Haute, Indiana color. Much has been written in defence of | they were comp¢lled to lay over onaccount of rats; in view of the sanitary conditions of a break on the Terre Haute and Richmond thickly inhabited towns. ‘These orangeâ€"caters, | Railroad, and fortwo days occupied reoms at however, were killed ; it not being thought deâ€" |the Terra Haute House. Before arriving at sirable to encourage a new varicty, especially | Washington, perhaps at the Relay House, Surâ€" when there was a probability that it might ) ratt â€"was recognized by acquaintances (for multiply as rapidly as the brown rats, now | which sce despatches from Washington and commonly known, which within a few years | Baltimore, about July 20th, 1865). _ Since ol at 1.'1,?“;1",“00 selzures of Fr o nine months$ | since the con : the: quarter. | conspiracy, w le decrease 0n | the. detective but £262,000, | tives Giles,â€" M estimated deâ€" | theray, acting months it is | a house in | for the whole | used as a bi ry is further | gelock yeste eâ€" Returns for | place conver + epitry of tea | with benches months quarter. rease on 202.000, ich ex onsider t the roperty The Army aid Nary Gazetie mentions that Mr. Reed, the Chief Constructor of the Navy, has designed a new and formidable «hip for the navy, and the plans having been submitted by the Comptroller to the Duke of Somersct, have, it is believed, been approved, and preâ€" parations for the bmilding of the vesel will be immediately commenced at Chatham Dockâ€" yard. â€" The new ship, which will be a developâ€" ment of the turret system, will hbe about 20 feet longer than the Se//erophon and the same breadth. .It will be of Jougitudinal cellular construction, similar: to that introduced the first time in the &#e//erophon with such remarkâ€" able suecess, as regards strength of structure, economy of; expense, and quickness of buildâ€" ing. _ She will be propelled by a single sivewt and is expected to steam as fast as the A«//erc» phon. â€" The armor‘ on her sides will be .«ix inches thick, and ‘will be backed up with timâ€" ber to the same exvent as in the Warrmeos. Sho will carry two turtets, each taining two guns of the larg turrets and all the arrangen the guns will be carried out Capt, Coles, but the constru will remain in the bhands of the Comptroller and Nir. R the Comptrolle guns will not 1 astern, but othe pravided for tha No. 9 Dean strect entered the shop, fnd, on | boing asked his business there, he replied that be had come to shave a man, | When asked to ‘ produce the mut@n requisité to perform that operation, he stated that he had not them with ‘ him, and he was at once taken into custody. When it became known that a large seizure of | pikes and pikehcads had been discovered, the | greatestalarm was generalle expressed through the city, as it showed that the Fenian organiâ€" ' zation was much greater than it was supposed | to be, and that the activity of the conspirators | had not abated. The manufacture of speat. fi eads in the city and. ncighborhood must be w*l!uch more ‘extensive than it« was gonerally i believed, although persons were surprised that more of the pikeâ€"hcads sworn to at the trial of ! the Fenian prisoners to have been made and | distributed as © rods," had not been discovered. From the Dublin Freeman‘s (£ NEW FORMIDABLE WARSHMIP rage, < Where these are not proved, judges alâ€" 1 ways instruct jurics that it would be unsafe to rely upon the wholly unsupported evidence of one person against another, who could not posâ€" sibly answer it but by a mere «denial,. But here it appeared that not only had no comâ€" plaint been made, but that there were persons in an adjoining room to whom & "cry for help could have been raised at the moment, to whom the outrage could have been instantly proclaimedâ€"that a female friend was scen by the violated woman a few minutes afterwards, and that friend was not called to prove any comfin\ made to herâ€"that the â€"woman herâ€" gelf on that very day, and soon after the commission of the greatest outrage that could be inflicted upon her, called at the house where the deed was done, and addressed a note toher ravisher, styling him " Dear Sir." We must say it secms to us that the jury should have been told from th¢ Bench that the reâ€" quirements for the proof of rape had not been produced, and that the defendant was entitled to &n acquittal on that ground elone, even if there had not been the other circumstances of time and place and conduct of the prosecutrix, utterly inconsistent with the commission of euch a crime. SEIZURE OF ARMS IN DUBLIN | Te® Icsâ€"Bmwpor. â€"The iceâ€"bridge which formed in 'a(l: course of the night before last is one of the finest we have had for many years. Itisa smooth and solid shect from shore to shore. We heard nothing but unaniâ€" mous approval of its appearance yesterday. Many persons crossed.â€"Quebec Chromicle. * Presextatiox.â€"On Saturday last, a deputaâ€" tion of three young men from the Gaelic staâ€" tion, in the vicinity of Mount l"o-n called on the Rev. J. McMilian and presented him in | their own name and in the name of their assoâ€" | ciates, with a valuable set of silverâ€"mounted | barness, and an addiess.â€"Mount Forest E» Not only was there no case for the jury, but starcely sufficient to justify rommitlaf by the magistrate. _ ids It is due to theassociation whose encourageâ€" ment of charges of this class we have so often reprobated, to say, that it was not connected with this case. But this should be another lesson to its managers not toâ€"lend too reéady an ear to women who court their patronage. The Nashville (Tenn.) Dispaich is responsiâ€" ble for the following : We have been furnished with this statemment, the writer of which says he has the best reasons for believing in the reâ€" liability of what is here afirmed : rom the London John Surrat was arrested in Texas, attemptâ€" ing to make his way to Mexico, during the month of June, 1865. He was placed in charge of a Capt. Smith andâ€" three privates, of the Fourth United Btates Artillery,. The, moveâ€" ments of the y were slow, and every effort ‘was made to keep the identity of the prisoncr a secret. â€" On arriving at Terre Haute, Indiana they were comp¢lled to lay over onaccount of carry two. turrets, each capab ng two guns of the largest cal 4s and all the arrangements f runs will be carried out in c« . Coles, but the construction « THE HUNTER CAXNLR to shave a man. | When asked to m.w(?n requisite to perform that : stated that he had not them with was at once taken into custody. une known that a large seizure of kehoads hbad been discovered. the it guns purpos ither right alor us, behind agm (England) Law Times.) U t firm ; sales 7,000 bushels of No. i1 Milwaukie at $1 736 ; and 7,200 bushels choice new amâ€" ber Milwaukic at $1.76¢ in store. i3 Rye dull ; sales 1,200 bushels good westerpm at 90c in store. Barley dull. } |\ _ _Corn receipts good. . Market better 1 | more active. Sales 58,000 bushels at 80 lazc for unsound, and 84 @ ®6¢ fot sound mixed Western in store and delivered. b ‘Outs dull at 11#@ 44c for unsound Westâ€" en ; 58 @ 59¢ sound Western ; and 57 @ 58c for Canada ; 526 @ 53¢ for Jersey and Penp. | ylvania. * | | _ Pork opened firmer and closee lower. Sales 4400 barrels at $28 T5¢ @ 29 25¢ new .T: \lnd $28 25¢ for old do.; closing at $28 2 cash. Oats Barl Butt Flourâ€"Kuper. Extra...... ... Nxtre ... sneks i ++ wb‘ D WIKCY . 34 + x+ n 4 Pxal s x Wolland Canal Super Keg Flour...z...... Wheatâ€"Super, No, 1 Canada Ko. I Woestern;..... Store Packed . ., ... . , . 174@ . 19 Ashesâ€"Pots............. ..} . 30 AD 5~50 Pepis...;..>.~..., .\ , 16 80 M 1 35 MarKket for superfine flour jofâ€"only ordinary quality is dull and lifeless.â€" Good supers and extras arc in very fair demand, and from preâ€" sent indications prices appear to be tending upwards for extras. . ; » »Butter unchanged. Ashes unchanged. : New York, Jan. 30, 1866, > Gold opened at 140}, and «closed 140]. Cotton quict at 49¢ for middling. * Flour receipts 1525 bbis. Market quiet and prices without decided change ; sales 5600 bbls at $6 85 @ 7 30 for superiine state; &7 75 @ 7 90 for extra state ; $7 95 @2 8 15 for choice do ; $6 85 @b 7 30c for superfihe Western ; $7 75 @ 8 30 for common to imedium extrma Western ; and $8 50 @ 8 60 for common to good shipping brands round hoop Ohio. Csâ€" nadian flour quict: sales 300 barrels at $: 90 @ 8 25¢ for common ; and $8 30 @ 11 for good to choice extra. Wheat â€"receipts none. * Market &M and firm ; sales 7,000 bushels of No. A Iwaukie at $1 736 ; and 7,200 bushels choice new amâ€" ber Milwaukic at $1.76¢ in store. _ 1 | Never be ashamed of confessing your ignorâ€" ance, for the wisest man upon carth isignorant of many things, insomuch that what he knows is a mere nothing in comparison to what he g THE HORSE. Of the great number of animals under the control of man, the )‘:.ne is unquestionably the most serviceable ; butis it not strange that so muny who own horses, and who_are depénâ€" dent on their labor for a living, should neglect to give them that care and attention which their own interest, no less than the safety and comfort of the horse demands. â€" ‘The best medâ€" icine for â€"horses is © Darlcy‘s Arabian Heave Kemedy and Condition Medicine ;"of this there ‘can be no doubtâ€"it is safe and easily given. Remember the n#me, and see that the signaâ€" ture of Hurd &â€"Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. Wm tors for the Canadas, Bold by all Médicine dealers. Ottawa, Jan. 15, 1866, 2344 Bavax‘s W areus.â€"This great public reméedy has now been in use over twenty years, hence it cannot be said that they are on trial, They have been thoroughly tried, and pronounced ((::l tlheh:ndmfity of those w::. lives and health they have ved) to be a pure, harmâ€" less, and enincntry“:l:hry preparation, and if taken in season will| invariably cure wolds, coughs, sore throat, all bronchialâ€"affecâ€" tions. One fair trial will conyince the most skeptical. Sold by all medicine dealers at 25 cents per box, > ie MOXTREAL MARKETSâ€"THIS DAY AUCTION SALEFE BI H. ~On the 30th im;:‘Eflv Edinburgh, Mrs P. E. Bucke, of a daughter, At Besscrer Place, on Thursday the 24th inst., Mrs. H. J. Friel, of a danughter. CGroceries, Crockery, ANXD GLASSWARE. H. MeLean â€"â€" HAS RECEIYED TINSTRUCTION® from Jaxgs Crankx, to «ell at his storey on the South side of W«lhngton street,. Oppge gite Dr. Vancortlandt‘s, on NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Tuecsday, the 6th day of February, aT 11 0‘c100K, A.M., All his stock in trade, consisting of Grocerieg of all kinds, Crockery and Glassware. ‘The sale is positive and without reserve . weP" Traus Casu. Wt H.: McLEAN, Auctioneer., _ Ottawa, January 31, 1866 Bchool House, wili be sold for . _ * _ 4 One Hundred Pounds Cash Each. _ Also THREE WOODEX HOUSES IX LETTER 0, Ottawns. â€" Also desifable Building Lots! in Lower Town and in Upper Town, (near Nr. Gilmour‘k.} . |= ic â€" New Edinburgh, Y January 31, 1866. â€" f 3- CUSTODIAX FOR+THE OTTAWA e lamum ln&Athem. Applications, # to the nd-?l‘. willpl& received until the EIGHTH OF FKBâ€" RUARY. _ Applicants will please state salary. J. P. ROBERTSON, Ottawa, Jan. $1, 1866 Cheap Homes for . Bale Ottawa, Jan. 15, 18 râ€"Dairy Store Canada Wheat Western * + M M ERC T AJ NEW YORK MARKETS Apply at the office of the t /48 lbs N ANTED. A: BQr% ‘();'::s SIX )IEA“: A_ COTTA R puM,' Kew Edinburgh, opposite the Montreal, Jan me. * Market quiect and »Is of No. A }ihpukle mshels choice new amâ€" 6e in store. | 00 bushels good western NACKAY ESTATE 18 30, 1866 i5 @b 8 32 65 37. 37404 th the the qwai pe t1 dn #iin Â¥in 15; hre O #U