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ty i9 Mal 44 4 On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inscerted J. Bedford Jonesâ€"Divine Service for Lent. Henry McKayâ€"Union Forwarding and Railway _ |De. â€" artives |" ... ........... 84, p.m. Accommodation Trainleaves at........... â€" 1.30, p. m. Do. do . arrives &t..... «.. â€"11.45, &. M, .‘th‘mmum.lmuo-vlu muom:" :llnllvahnhlnun‘\“m. Prescott wit o;deuh‘rgbâ€"c‘fll mmflhflmfl%mmflmv. . N. Bureaaâ€"Fireman‘s Pin Lost. P. @. Ryanâ€"Lecture in Aid of the Poor House Wanted. _ E Bristol‘s Sarsaparilla. h Mail Train leaves Ottawa at East and West, by.Rail, Daily Aylmer & N. Shore of Ottawa Kempiritle, Oxgrode: &¢., Daily| A0da , &c., Daily . T npimeand Wiksiieihs â€"â€" .‘ 1 | A9p Wl‘u‘l‘mp}flm.' 12.30 p. Steamships, via Portland, close at 9 p.ui. eve M’mu 12} cts. ;‘via New \,:rl. eng alternate: y.n."oo-.mv"eu;vin Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. ).flflnym to e mai 'Oflolmâ€"&'d:.i. to 7 p.m. There was, perhapsâ€"and not unnaturally had it been soâ€"some danger of our supposing ourselves and the trade of Canada of more importance than our neighbors were . inclined to admit. We might not unreasonably have fancied that a commerce of fifty millions ot annual value was not a thing to be lightly east aside even by so powerful and | popuâ€" lous a country as the United States. It was certainly gratifying to know that under the provisions of a reciprocal free intercourse an export trade which tem years ago only amounted to about a million and a quarter had grown to a magnitude exceeding twenty maillions ; and that goods were annually imâ€" ported into Canada from the States upon an average of some two or three millions in exâ€" eese of the exports. We felt that both coun: tries were enjoying the fruits of a commercial compact made in & spirit of generosity and friendship. We have been suddenly awakenâ€" ed from such a pleasing hallucination to fird that our neighbors acted, or were desirous of acting under another stimulus. It would, however, be injustice to them to say that the policy of their Government is univer sally approved by the nation. We believe it will eventually be found that the very. reâ€" verse of satisfaction will prevail when the effect of this suicidal policy shall come, as come it will, to be generally. and severely felt. That this i we have already good witwmn the refusal of our delegates to accept the exorbitant and Absurd terins proposed took the American {duthoriâ€" ties by surprise. The ‘President and Mr. Seward were exceedingly vexed at| the abâ€" yupt termination of the negotiations, in l that efforts are now being made to rehew the conâ€" ference. Let us advise our neighbors of the fact which they have made so clear to our comprehensionâ€"they tried to deal with us in an illiberal and huckstering spirit, and they are now chewing the cud of vexation at hav ing overâ€"stood their market. Thoreis no neâ€" cessity of our condemnation, however, when we find their own journalsâ€"speaking thus frankly : The World has the following:â€" We understand Lord Monck will reside the réemainder of the winter at Montreal. His Excellency will probably occupy the residence of a General Officer who goes to Europe on a leave of absence. N ChrOttawaCimes His Excellency the Govermor Genecral arived in Montreal last evening. * 5 * A Cabinet Council will be held at the St. Lawrence Hall on Thursiay at noon. Mr. Himswors«n leaves Omawa this morning f:r Montreal, to perform the duties of Clérk at the above meeting of the Bxecusmye o~.....:1 WE hase just recetved 4000 Wards of Grey Cotton from the Dundas Hills, and have great confidence in recommending it to Ladies who complain of English Cottons w#~ POR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. The return of the Provincial delegates to their homes without any solution of the comâ€" mercial difficulties between the different govâ€" ernments they represent and the United States is another instance of the unfriendly sentiments held by the party in power toward all men who are of their own color, but are ont of their own immediate ring ot clique. ‘The affair has been argued by the majority of Congress not only by the light of false docâ€" trines, but with gross ani obstinate misâ€" statements of alleged facts. And lest there should be any doubt as to the real cause of the final disagrecment, the Committee of Ways and Means, of which Mr. Morrill is Chairman, was cither sufficiently frank, or so indifferent to the proper motives of legislaâ€" tion or so ignorant of them, as to inform the delegates that it would be impossible to make any commercial arrangement whatever with the Provinces "in the present temper of Thus again we are drifting into a series of contentionsâ€"very different, indued, from those with the South, which inflicted so many irreâ€" abk calamities on us and our antagonists, yet of variance and dhunionâ€"wher:r, with proper and stgtesmanâ€"like wisdom and foresight on both sides, the same mutually Beneficial results, at which we may arrive after much commercial loss and injury, might have been attained at the begipning. Whatever may have been the conduct of the Provincials, the on which the case avowedly turns on our side is "the present temper of Congress," in one of those commmercial ‘affairs where the utmost coolness and dispassionate examin«. tion, reflexion, and treatment are pre.:minently «t present, the usual surplus of $29,000,000â€" Obutacles are placed in the ordinary channels of our trade with the provinces at a time when they are unusually prosperous. ‘The banks of Canada nold, we are informed, To the United States 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" TRIVELLER®S®! BDiRECTORY. THE POST OFFICEâ€"OTTAWA. CANADIAN COTTON. OTTAWA, FEBRUARY 14, 1 not wearing well, Wan ufactwrers ‘rrr-.'l this Cotton to Bleach in halt time, and wear longer thas any other make, | Sak for Dundas Cotton,. MIGEE & RUSSELL, NEW ADVERTISEMEXTS DEPARTURE AXD ARRIVAL OP TRAINS DELIVERING AND CLOSING OP NATLA N A 11 8 Mails, per H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian RATES OF POSTAGE. 8 a.m. to ; p.m. O.P.IAKEI.W. 8.00, a. m: 8.45, p. m. 1.30, p. m. 11.45, a. m. 566 &Ar its. better ; vades have, f c ly in excess of their| ordinary| depose its. crops of the were ngver bflwt;uu-nx; spirit of ec y already per» vades the people ; some of th¢ir manufictures have, for the fm time, found| a market in. the United] States, paying our mt duties, but stimu by the comparatively low prices of their uction. _ ‘Thus they approach the ctisis of the change, well pre forâ€" it, and full of indignation at the cpurse which bas been pursued toâ€"ward them, while our debt | On the other hand, they| are bound to us by the strangest ties of phical position, Anticipating the termination of the treaty, they seek, as their best substitute or alternaâ€" :tc, to form commercial es with Cuba 1 other West India I and with Mexiâ€" ep and Brazil. They could |not prove more clearly the natural rélations jof their country and our own, for best| way. to all the southern régions with which they desire to form commercial alli is igh the United States, from the best, most populous, and most rapidly increasing portions of the Provinces. It is always to be born‘oin mind ‘thu 3:;‘ distance fromâ€" Toronto to Cuba is ce times) as far via the St. hwnn‘:‘ as through the United States, to nothing of the superior speed, safety, “fili(nhilitf at wil seasons, of the route thrbugh ‘our terriâ€" tory. This transit business, which can only in part be transacted under & bonded nyl&'m, with its necessary incumbrances_and s pages, would of course be a course . of t to us as well as to our neighbors.. Similar \principles in various ways apply also to all ‘our transaetions of bargain and sale, mutply and demand, with them ; and if our mutual ‘telations are interrupted, and trade is forced through unnatural and expensive and wasteâ€" ful channels, to our mutual loss ahd injury, it is satisfactory to know that, after mretd experience on bothâ€" sides, those whose ill‘ râ€" dsts are injured by, exclusiveness, or . w ald be promoted by removing the obstacles | beâ€" tween‘ the pepple of both cduntries, will be leard, and a better system than the ptesent will be established in a different temper and on a firmer basis. In the meantime the people on both sides will appreciate unerringly and lainly the folly NS treachery of those who a;enatc them from each other, and on cither e endeavorâ€"to make them believe that their legitimate interests are antagonistic. and taxation weigh heavily upon our shoulders in the struggle.< |__~_ _ P o Py mgal, Some of the latest English papers received on this side of the Atlantic are indicative 01'1 more or less of trouble in the Imperial Wigâ€" ‘ wam. The waters upon which Earl Rus sell is floating his craft are byqoniunul tranquil. There is not, indeed, any hurricane: threatening immediate danger to the veteran pilot, but the distant horizon is laden with portentuous clouds, that may, at any moment, become accumulative and stormâ€"engendering. The recent resignation of Mr. Layard is not without significance. |Its cause is known to be dissatisfaction at the appoinynment of Mr. Goschen to the Chancellorship of the Duchy of Luncaster.. This discontent of the Underâ€" qecm.qmrm'p Affairs is shared in by other subordinate members of the governâ€" ment, who have served their party long and aithfully, and who have worked for many ims in inferior and laborious offices. Men f long and tried fealty are not likely «o view with complacency the appointment of & ‘meophyte who has done Itttle, ‘and sacrificed. nothing for the "liberal cause," and who, lfiou‘h unquestionably clever, has scarcely rendered himself conspicuous; one who may have the capacity for a leader, but does not at ;nflt boast of a single follower. ‘The head of a gregt party, says a Whig. periodical,. " cannot safely disregard the claims of long «ervice in favor of untried talent, . and it is diificult to say whether Earl Russell‘s defiâ€" ciency of tact is more ."muubu in the gift of a peerage to a mere Whig, like Sir John ;‘:'.“.:I ,‘yl:l.?r xl:.. ‘:....a...-, t.:el?:l:e '::td.:l-f his veteran officers."" ‘Lord Russell has nepar, as fat as we remember, been fnnwl! possessing a great degree of tact ; on the conâ€" trary halfa century of public life has but made him a redâ€"tapist, whilst the traditions of his House have made him a reformer. , He has, admittedly, more than ordinary * talent ; possesses a vast amount of reading ; has been rfaixadnpvithmd the most prominent events of an eventful generation, has been in affice, it might be said, all his life, and yet withal has committed more blundersthan any man of his day. Lord Russell, it seems, lhas settled upon a policy. . He assured 4 deputation. of the Reform ‘League, which waited upon him, that his government would stand or fall by the bill for the eftension of the suffrage which it was their intention to introduce. Such a pledge was never more dpportune, says the same liberal paper we have before cited, © when a vague impression fdfnbknmmd vacillation on the part of the ministration . was rapidly gaining ground. It is no gecret in political circles that a mildly mutinous spirit has been lately ‘growi'xg up amongst liberal members of the ~¢onservative or conventional stampâ€"The nole Ea® has now so to speak, nailed his flag to the mast, and it remaing for the country to show its ?»precin- tion of his earnestgess and sincerity.‘ The question of earnestness afd kincerity must be accepted éum grano salis; for it is sormething more than possible that could the Whigs have held their own without a clapâ€" trap measure this modicum of reform, this sorry sop to Cerberus would never have beén Leard of, or Lord Russell‘s sincerity been preâ€" sented for the ‘appreciation of the country. The measure about to be introduted is of the thost meagre castâ€"it is confined to the mere @xtension of the franchise, and leaves unâ€" amended the more crying evil of unequal reâ€" presentation. _ There are doubtless good reasons for this piece,meal : legislation. 1t is the general belief that the Housé of Commons as a whole is not impressed with the belief that further reform is very eagerly sought by the people.~ There is no positive manifestaâ€" tion that such a measure is earnestly desired ; there is an apparent and very prevalent indifâ€" ference throughout the country in its regard ; and there are many unmistakeable evidences that the reform horse of the present day i« none dther than the old Whig hack brovught out again to do service fir a tottering Administryâ€" tion and an effete and wornâ€"out leader. Our 1blo contemporary the Scottish American, ith Whi livitigs, clearly, and it is to be pmumd‘mp':: nfl? spirit, ‘cummazites the position of the I1â€"Cabinetâ€"as thus: _ â€" © The great danger in the path of Lord Rusâ€" gell lies in Cabinet tions before a meaâ€" surc is matured. real reformers in the Government are & oi-,-flwy include Mr. Villiers, Mr. G r. |Milner Gibson, Mr. Goschen, and M¢. F oster, the latter having ho Cabinet seat, the otner hand, the Conâ€" servative or slow W ncdon' is powerful in humbers and infi , and includes Lord Rusâ€" sell, Sir George Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Duke ° of Somerset,‘ Lord, Clarendon, Lord Cranworth (the Lorg Chancellor), Mr. Cardâ€" well, Lord Shnley‘i Alderly, and Lord Granâ€" ville. What Lord de Grey belongs to we cannot say; wheh be was in the House of Russell Cabinetâ€"as t] in the path of L inet tions befor d. nd&fim‘ e & f nc nd Mt. F oster, the latte The Duke of $omersetâ€"said to be the most determined and resolute man in the Cabinetâ€" hope?nahnpl with sceking to throw obâ€" stacles in the way of all Reform.. Lord Rusâ€" sell himself is said to be peevishly jealous of his brilliant colleague, who willâ€"hereafter be the> leader of the House of Commons. Mr. Gladstone, of course, will wring from his colâ€" leagues as liberal a measure as he can, arid to his eJoquence and tact in the Lower House nearly all the credit of whatever Reform is conceded . wilF accrue, _ Lord Russell, it is said, fears tho effect of this on his own popuâ€" larity, and instead of the Cabinet working as a unit, it runs the risk of being rent in pieces by jealousies and bi¢kerings before it has a chance of: meeting the enemy in epen combat. â€" This isa painful condition of things, and may ultimately bring about a rn_v situation which will postpone ~Reform or many years. ~Should a Cabinet split take place, it would be a split which would throw such Conservative Whigs as Lord Clarendon wnd the Duketof Somerset into: the embrace of the Tories. Mr. Gladstone then wouald be the leader of the Liberal party, but with even ‘ a small desertion of Whigs to the Tory ranks, PAssin â€" Exawixarion. â€" We â€" notice <that amongst the list of those who passed their exâ€" amiuation as Barristers at the Hiliary: Term, the name of J. G. O‘Doherty, Exq., son of Mr. John O‘Doherty, of Gloucester, Mr. O‘Doherty was a student of 8t. Joseph‘s College in this city, and studied with Messrs. Scott & Ross. Mr. Gladstone‘s party Wwould be a minority which would probably have to occupy for years the cold shade of the Opposition. ? Lord Derby, reimuiorved in the :xcwe speak of, would have.a long lease of câ€"a lease exâ€" tending in all probability to the end‘ of the newlyâ€"elected Parliament, if not further. Horipay.â€"Toâ€"day being Ash Wednesday, there will be no business transacted at any of the Government Departments. * . Trape Sare.â€"The attention of grocers and dealers is directed to the great trade sale, adâ€" vertised\in our issue toâ€"day, to take. place in Moutrea),\ at the stores of Messrs. John Leeâ€" ming and Company, Auctioncers. ‘This: will be a very important sale, there being 3000 chests and halfchests of the best: ‘Teas, this season‘s crop, and a very extensive assortment of groceries. â€" The sale.commences on Thursâ€" morning. I Some®.â€"We have ‘been reéequested by the Commitice of Management to state that the Soirce, under the patronage of the Grand Lodge of Central Canada, in aid of the funds of the Gounty of Carleton General Protestant Hospital, will be held in Her Majesty‘s Theatre, instead of in the Temperance Hall, as heretoâ€" fore esmvensad This change DAS been reumâ€" dered necessary on account of the large numâ€" ber of tickets sold, ‘there being over four bundred disposed of at present. The proâ€" grammee will appear toâ€"morrow. "I x:z 'l'guou. | E% The Counil met pursuant to adjournment . Present : John Holines, Esq., Warden ; and Messrs. Dow, Smith, Berry, Bryson, Scott, Mcâ€" Guire, McCaffrey, Dawson, Dean, Morgan and Cowan. ' + The Minutes of Monday‘s meeting were read by Mr. Morgan, in the absence of the Clerk, who, we regret, is confined to his rooms on account of ill health; | biigh bridges, : the Wholeâ€"Cs Moved by Mr. Cowan, seconded by Mr. Dean, That thecommunication from the Atâ€" torneyâ€"Gencral‘s office, with reference toa fund being established by the Council for the payâ€" ment of constables in certain ptrficnlu’cuei, be referred to Committe of the Whole.â€" Carried. | The opinion of the Comnty Soli¢itor concernâ€" ing the linbility.of the County Council to reâ€" repair the bridges over the Rideau River at New Edinburgh, was read. _ Also, his opinion respecting the practice cf constables in this cityrapsesting parties charged with crime and con‘tfiu.‘fln to the County: Jail, under Wlanks signed by magistrates. _ | } _Mr. Bryson moved, seconded ‘by Mr. Scott, That the Rideau) Bridge tenders, together with the opinion of the Solicitor on the liability of the County for the repuirs of the New Edinâ€" , COmMUNICATIONS. A .communication was received . from the Attorneyâ€"General‘s office, in regard to the proâ€" pri:{y of establishing a fund by the Council for the payment of Constables in certain cases, °. Mr. Bryson m That the Wards the Sheriff, in dation of J. B. practice of the in committing warrants sign result to this C An account 1 for making a su 4th concession on motion, mi Finance. Moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Dawâ€" son, That the r¢port of R. Spark®, Esq., referâ€" ring to the al for road ‘between the Village of Richimond and. Township of . Fitzâ€" roy, which was received at the January Sesâ€" sion of this Council, be printed in the Appenâ€" dix to the Minutes of this Council.â€"Carried. On motion of Mr. Smith, seconded by Mrâ€" Berty, That the Rev. Mr. May, of March, be appointed Local Superintendent of Schools for . The Building Committee presented their Beport on certain matters referred to them during the January Session. 1 On motion the Report of the Building Comâ€" mittee was adopted. | Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by, Mr. Dow, That the Committee on Education be desired to ascertain whether the state of the Grammar School Fund is such as to perthit within the County the establishment of t Gramâ€" mar School ; and /if so, to report where such Grammar School could be most advantagcously situated, without. disturbing the position of 5 , _ REPORTS. 4 The Reports of the Building and that of the Jail Committees were handed in, but being of no material interest to our‘ readers, we omit publishing them, mat the present Grammar School.â€"Carried the Township of ‘Torbolton, the Rev. Mr Wardrope having declined the office. | LOCAL : NEWS3. CARLETON COUNTY COUNCIL e Solicitor on the liability of e repdirs of the New Edinâ€" reforred to a Commltlee of ried, | ved, seconded by Mr. Smith, be requested to represent to rordauce with the recommenâ€" »wis, Esq., the grossly illegal ty magistrates and constables es charged with crime on on blanks, and to report the neil to-monow,%â€"C.rrkd. m R. Sparks,; Esq., P. L. S., ey between lots 25 and.26, oulbourne, was _+e¢elved, and, reterred to the Committec on THE OTTEAWA TIMES, FEBRUAKE Y | 14, 1s66. | _« _ _*~_ AFTERNOON SES#ION. The Council, immediately after recess, went into Committee of the Whole in regard to the erection of a Bridge over the Rideau River, and also to open Tenders, &c $ At four o‘clock the:â€"Committée rose, when an adjournment was rried to the effect that they meet toâ€"day at ten o‘clock . {YVesterdayâ€"evening the second Fancy Dress emtertainment, organized under the auspices of the Ottawa Skating and Carling Club, came off at their Rink with wreat welat. After the success of the first Carnival, and in view of the present occasionâ€" being from time immemorial a season of morryâ€"makâ€" ing and enjoyment, expectation was wound. toa high pitch, which, as the result slnv_\rr, was to be gratified in the fullest manner. + The weather was auspicious, the management was excellent, and no hitch or contretemps occurâ€" red at any time to mar the. pleasure of the evening. s As we endeavoured, at some length, on the first occasion, to give an idea of these Skating entertainments, and ay, in the nature of things, there can beâ€"little variation or novelty in the character of such spectacles, it is lllhxu\"-mr)' now to weary the reader with many details, or present to his notice again what might apâ€" pear like ‘repetition. Suffice it to say the number of costumes on the ice was larger than before, some 150 characters being represented, and an~improvement, both as regards the quality and the variety of dresseg, was apparent. We observed, also, more female figures than before, which created a decidedly good effect. ‘"The following characters were represented : A Cricketer, who didn‘t indulge in long stops ; an Old Man and Old Woman, who by their easy and eomfortable motionsappeared the « Old Folks at: Honie." Zouaves, warlike in red baggy breeches and Tez caps, making love to Irish and Swiss Peasant Girls; Spaniards, Highlanders, and Banditti so handsome and dashing that to be robbed by them would be a pleasure ; Night and Day, throwing some other characters into the shade; persons of Queen Elizabeth‘s time, stiff, dignifiecd Ancients who geemed ill at ease amid _ the; whirl, bustle and xcitement of this age, and appehred anxious return to the cra of peaked â€" beards, promiâ€" ent frills and collars, and rotund farthinâ€" les; Ali Baba was on hand, of course, withâ€" ut the illustrious Forty Thieves ;. Flower (Girls, blooming‘ among Montagnards, ‘ and scattering nerfume among the motley throng ; #ut the illustrious Forty Thieves ;. Flower: (Girls, blooming‘ among Montagnards, ‘ and scattering perfume among the motley throng ; Habitants in their hodden gray and tugue blew, looking merry as if they had swallowed a flowâ€" ing coup after a good sale of farm stuff; Clowns, with cap and bells, reminding one of the cracking whip and{the "Slap, bang, here we are again," prelude ; Sepoys as black and woe. begone as if about to be blown from a gun, and Bédouin Ara bs ferocious enough to excite one‘s apprehension for the safcty of his jugular and moneyâ€"bag ; a Solitary Greek not at all anxious for the tug of war but rather concerned about the tug given his jacket by the pretty Vivanâ€" diere ; Lacrosse Club, Military Cadet skilfull enough to keep @eycs right," and to the ladies the proper degree of " attention," while © possessing . a _ peculiar _ penchant for going <at the double. But, oh, ye gods and insignificant minnows, what have we ifext! . A veritable Spirit of the Press ; a poor fellow ‘whose careworn and emaciated phiz tells stories of toil among heaps of exchanges, and illegible despatches, and rejectod commuâ€" nications. The seedy Spirit‘s haggard counâ€" tenance speaks eloquently of dead.â€"heads, and bad deDus, aust sontests With 1DOgnany oul. scribers who will © throw up the paper, sir, if you dont advocate _my _ principles." The spirit, however, looked as if he had got his fitâ€"out in Petticost Lane, and his thread. bare garments showed a surprising alliance with rags in another formâ€"pieces of friendly exchanges pinned on to cover the wenrer‘s fieshless form. The Phantom wore a pair of large steel scissors on his: back, forming a cross of a suggestive character, while goose quills protruded wru&;h the leaf of his hat, like chevaux de frise, constituting a veritable feather in his cap. Our spiritual friend dashed through the crowd as if hunting a debtor, his whole gait and getâ€"up representing that phase of press life, illustrated by the Editor, m.}.i travelled 1700 miles through the country on collecting tour, and . on returning home found that his travelling expenses had eaten up all the collections, and ten cents he owned beâ€" fore. There were, in addition to the Spirit, a Farmer, who did not desire to cultivate the acquaintance of the literary character ; an Irishman flew round, in grand style, flourishâ€" ing an @illigant stick," with as much, spirit and skill as if the hero of a thousand scrimâ€" magesâ€"his skating was capital, and his anties and drollery created considerable inerriment. An Owl moped about quictly and ogled a Turkish Fisherman as sleepyâ€"looking as hiimâ€" self ; there were a Russian Count, a Tri;Color, Amerjcan Citizen going it as rapidly uj:‘ tryâ€" ing to run away from his national.debt, a Page» a Jockey, Neapolitan, Sheperdess looking as if she had been charmed by the soft piping of some â€" romantic swain; â€" the Red â€" White and Blue, futtering and waving unâ€" weariedly _ over â€" the _ frozen _ waterâ€" the Roman Girl, under the protection of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, who looked as he "kinder liked to say something, but didn‘t know how"; Brigand; the Gorila, fierce, powerful and shaggy, threatening to crush all before him, and looking as malicious as if he would like‘to polish of De Chaillu for bringing him into such notice; the Albanian, the Solâ€" dier, North American Indian, painted and feaâ€" thered ; Highland Lasste, California Packer, Sit P. Teazle as sourâ€"looking as after a battle with his mild Lady about "Nothing to Wear;" Ladies of the 19th century, Chinese, Chimneyâ€" sweep, U. 8. Navy and Army, Riflemen, Bottle Old Rye, and Bottle Pale Ale, which circulated too freely to please our temperance friends. The Bottle of Ale, probably after being considerably lightened, nearly came to sgrief by falling ; it was pickad ; up without going to pieces and moved off, doubtless ‘to be replenished. _ ‘These were capital characters. â€" There was as large a number . of niggers as if the underground Railway had been employed for a month be» forchand, or as if all the colored whiteâ€"washers The number of spectators. was. large, alâ€" though the crush was not as great as on the former occasion. . The groups of flying figures, arrayed in bright, fantastic costumnes of every eut and color, the striking variety of the chaâ€" racter, the everâ€"changing aspect of the throng, all combined to form a wpectacle of unusual attractiveness and brilliancy. 4 and barbers had been shipped to this " Happy Land of Caanan." â€" ‘The large and showy: shirt collar, and cotton umbrellia were used_ till literally played out, the ribs of the latter showing that they were under no manner of restraint. There was an excelient famale character with which we will étose the enuâ€" meration, for she was actually a «" Good Night." Growrn or Frax.â€"The Markham Zconomist says that between fifty and sixty acres of flax were grown within an area of some eight or ten miles of Markham Village during the year 1865. The crop generally was a good one, conâ€" siderably better than can fairly be considered an average yield. , >_ SKATING CARNIV AL LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. FENTANMEETING AT THE COOPER + JINSTITUTE. . VERA CRUZ MERCHANTS CONDEMN THE JIMPERIAL GOVERNMENT. GENERAL SWEENEY PURCHASES T HEAVY CANNON. ©New York, 13th.â€"A swindle, concerted by A partner.of a New York firm of Brokers, was exposed yesterday by W Mhil’g'flll Metroves. The party called at the Police/ Headâ€"quatters, recently, representing that his firm had been robbed of $12,000 in United States bonds, and; believed the criminal parties were in the citys After a brief examination theâ€" Detectives conâ€" cluded that they were being misled, and | teleâ€" graphed for the other member of the firm, who duly arrived in town, and was confronted with the complainant whom he charged with the abstraction of the missing bonds. The result was the production by the artful dodger of $7000 of the stolen property. .« VAN DYKE TO BE APPOTINTED .COLI LECTOR OF NEW YORK. 3 DEATH®F THE ROMAN CATHOLIC BINHOP OF BOSTON. / A large Fenian meeting was held at the Cooper Institute last evening. Addresscs were made by. Hon. Fernando Wood and others. The Tribunes Washington tclegram . says: The U, 8. Minister to England, Chas. Francis Adams, will probably return home. | It is supâ€" posed his place will be filled by Mr. Molley, now Minister at Vienna; or Mr. Marsh, Minâ€" isterâ€"to Italy. _ Either of those yacancies W}\‘Ahl probably be filled by Governor Curtain, Juring the week ending, 10th inst., disburseâ€" ments of the Treasury Department Amounted to $1,407,982376¢, _ During the same period the Department issued certificates of indebtedness amounting to $510,000, and reduced old anes to the amount of $3,000. § The receipts from the International reyenue last week amounted to the large sum of $4,â€" 771,116 60c A , The total National Bankâ€"currency issued last week was $1,256,330. â€" Total issued up to date is $253,116,380. . | * fA New Youx, 13thâ€"The 7Tribunes telegram says :â€"Great indignation is felt by the parishâ€" joners of Dr. Sunderland‘s Church in Washâ€" ington, because the Trustces consented the use of the edifice for the lecture of Frederick Douglas. 1 A (It is reported in the city that several picces of. heavy cannon have rencently been: purâ€" chased in this city for Gen, Sweeney, Fenian Secretary of War., The Herald publishes a letter from Juarez: to aâ€"friend in this country. â€" He says the enemy is corsiming. his last resources and his forces are becoming demoralized. He is very hopeful of the Republican cause in Mexâ€" ico, and says that withont the necessity of the United States taking any part in the war they will be ablé to obtain a definite triumph of the cause of National Independence. The lttit:fo assumed by the Government of the United States, has been agreat moral support to the Republican cause in Mexico. Maximillian has now not the slightest idea of cementing his soâ€"called Throne. The Herald‘s Mexican correspondent says that while in the vicinity of Vera Cruz there is appearanice of great comniercial activity, there is little reality in it,. _ Nearly all merâ€" chandise amiving bring for the French portion of the Imperial army immense supplies of ordnance and ordance stores . recently arrived and have been forwarded to the capital, "All merchants in Vera Cruz excepting French cand‘rmn the Imperial Government openly.â€" ; |â€".> itz Web heii tnpes _A meeting of the creditors of the Columbian Marine Insurance . Company was held yesterâ€" day p.m,, at which a resolution was adopted passing congratulations to the gentlemen apâ€" pointed as receivers of its affairs, and requestâ€" ing them to fnmiR a statement +t as early a Aay as pFACUICADIC, of 1ts condition financially, and wind up its business as soon as possible. Gen. Fisk, of the Freedmen‘s Bureau, arrivâ€" wl here this morning en route to ‘Frankfort to meet a committee of the Kentucky Delegation, and while .bere he reccived a. telegram anâ€" nouncing the death of a member of his family, and the dangerous illness of his wif: I.Pd left jor 8t. Louis. * | Losisvinus, i‘f., 13th.â€"Chas. Ripley, one of the most eminent lawyers of Kentucky, digd this morning of erysiplisis. _ .| ies City Inspector Booth has u-:it to (Mayor Hoilman & communication requesting the latâ€" ter to convene the Board of Hcflh, not only for the purpose of action to abate various dangerous diseases, but also to protest to the Legislature against passing the bill to estabâ€" lish the Metropolitan Sanitary Commission. _ Col., W, H. Coyle, Judge Advocate of the Department of Kentacky, has lefl* for the Dry Torti via New Ofleans, with a guard over the pzueu convicted by the Military Comâ€" mission and sentenced to confinement at Torâ€" tuga. A man named Whitney, was probably fatally injured last night by being struck by the proâ€" jection of a bridge. while passing from one railroad to another. _ CaB The 2‘ress and Times says, that Clarksville, the centre of the oil region, on the Cumberland river, is becoming thipkly settled. â€" Stores, dwellings, hotels, and drinking saloons are springing up, and the place has now all the fast foatures sf a California gold town, _‘ _ ‘The illâ€"bealth ot Col. Coyle, superinduced by arduous service, rendered this rcally necesâ€" NAFY, mt +431 7 > . A fire occurred on Saturday nightat the store of Doirer and. Brown, on the Public Square, damaging their stock of g to the amount of $30,000 ; insured for $20 000. Nasuvitu®, 12thâ€"The heavy rains of last night and yesterday have caused a rise in the river here, . The water is now four feet deep and still rising. A great Fenian reception comes off here toâ€" morrow. . General Sweeney and President Roberts are expected to arrive and address the Brotherhood. ¢ Lovisvirus, Ky. 13thâ€"The military comâ€" mission in the case of the oncâ€"armed guerâ€" rilla Berry, found him guilty of cleven separâ€" ate murders, and sentenced him to be hanged. Gen Palmer has approved of the finding of the commission, and the 3rd of March is fixed for the execution of Berry. y Hromaxps 13thâ€"The steamer San Jacinto, from Savanuah, with the 90th regiment of Brooklyn on bmnb is now off the Highlands and will reach New York about halfâ€"past 2 o‘clock. The Tennessce and ‘Cumberlaud Oil Comâ€" pany have struck a fine vein of oil, consisting of a thick substance which is used there for the machinery of other wells. _ . New York 18thâ€"The Fort Monroe corresâ€" pondent of the Zerald states that Williard, banker, of Norfolk, has defaulted and departâ€" ed with $40,000. _ _ 11 Bostox 13thâ€"The ship Zamlet, from Calâ€" cutta forâ€"Boston, with a valuable cargo of East India goods, weut ashore during a thick fog last night on Nauset Beach, at Orleans, Cape Cod, and will be a total loss. Hx back is broken and she is full of waterâ€"crew saved. The Hamlet was (57 tons burthen, and owned by W. C. Rogers & Co. _ _ : _Nzw Your, 13.â€"The Posts telegram says that the Committee on Ways and Means is considering the tax on whisky and cotton, and the income tax, and that a report will be made very soon on these three points. The f,'ummenvi.il says that the stock market is dull but steady, the probability is, that for some time prices remain about the same as at present, but of cqurse avith temporary flunctuâ€" tion, â€" Governments are extremely dull but firm, and qnu&tiomi. for money very dull. The applications for. loans limited. _ Prime names pass at 7 4 7} per cent. _ The Government has spld a modetate wmount during the the last frw days and the supply is more adequate to the demand, Large demand for customs. * The . forcign _ banke and _ others having hoards of gold are lending it at from one sixteenth to one cightcenth per cent. per The Freedmen‘s Bureau bill having passed the Senate and |House, will be sent to the President toâ€"day, | The friends of Van! Dyke are very certain that he will be Appointed SCollector of New The that h York. * Gold steady at about yesterda: P rrogn. . : 1 Y"Tfl y a range pf LOSS OF THE SHIP HAMLET. BY â€" TELEGRAPH ‘oreign Exchange firmer, THE‘BROKERS SWINDLE, The officials of the © Civil Service" in Engâ€" land have imitated the coâ€"operative system of their _ fellowâ€"countrymen, the â€"coâ€"operative workmen, #ndâ€"formed, an association npon a »wvery simpli plan. . Any civil ‘servant. who wishes to beécome a member of it pays an anâ€" nual knhwrkptiun of about one ‘dollar, which can be spared even by those who are the poorest and worst paid. For this sum he reâ€" ceives a ticket of membership, which enables him to purchase, at the store of, the associaâ€" tion, for cash, many articles, guch as tea, coftce, sugar, butter, cheese, pickles, &c,, twenty per cent, cheaper than they could be had cisewhere. Bostox, 13th â€"Right Rev. John B. Fitzâ€" patrick Catholic Bishop of Boston diedâ€" last night, aged 53 years. * ©+(C0â€"OPERATION‘ ‘A MONG ENGLISIL ; OFFICIALS, * Arrangements are also made by: which, if he wishes to purchase meat, game, or poultry, he is supplied with them by the puryeyors to the umgiation at about twentyâ€"five: per cent. below the ordinary prices, & y Each member receives a book containing the rules of the association, and ‘also a list: of some of the principal firms in the metropolis, who have engaged to supply the membeas of the association with the various articles they sell atâ€"various rates of discount, from 10 to 25 per cent. | Tobacco, snuff, cigars; wine, spirits and beer, are il‘tcludvd in the list, Almost every department of business fs included in the arrangement. _ Thus, these officials are enâ€" abled to furnish their houses, put up gasâ€"fixâ€" turcs, plant their gardens, dress themselves, their wives, children and #ervants, at lower prices than they otln*rwiw could probably attain. The inducement offered to the storeâ€"keepers to sell goods at a reduced price to the memâ€" bers of the association arises from the increase thus created in their business. The undertak= ing is new, but there are already nearly 3,000 members, whose annual dues bring in enough for management; and, as there are 16,000 officeâ€"holders in the Civil Service, there will be an ample income if only oneâ€"half should join the society. The large amount of goody sold enables fhe dealers to sell at a #mall profit, and they regard the credit of supplying the association as the best advertisement they could have. i In view of the interest felt in cotton cul~ ture, and the number of people who think of investing in cotton lands, we give the followâ€" ing figures from the current number of /¢ Bow s Review, The editor of that periodical thinks that the resulting profits represent a minimum : PROFITS OF COTTON CULTURE The following table shows the expenses inâ€" curred, and the profits received, in and from the cultivation of 1,250 acres of landâ€"1.000 in cotton and 250 in corn : _ | _ * _ 50 firstâ€"class mules, at $150.............. Wagons and farming implements....;. OKOR ABQ OOWB. .++. .cs cerneriperersvisevisiees 5,000 bushels of corn at $1..............« H@ty AHQ FQUOOF:+,.11 «. ss0ssi¢seress¢sr4tee+. (OVETSOOTH WBGOS. ... se ine en eenennn snn +s Assistant overscer‘s wages............... Medicines, medical attendance, &c.... Carpenter‘s tools, cooking utensils, &c KANHDOT . 5... ces rmecmeessansnnsires in ce nnns096 IAOMAONLALS....1s.(1xx u0s ssstiskeess0058 k48 ser Fee simple of land, at $20 per acre... 100 hands, at $10 per month... 100 barrels of pork, at $40..... 400 barrels of molasses, at $40 Clothing for 100 hands, at $50. 1,000 bales of cottonâ€"400 pounds eachâ€"at 7,500 bushels of corn, at $1 50 mules, at $100 each..... Oxen and @OWs...............« Carpenter‘s tools, &c......... Fee simple of land.......... It strikes us that the items for wages, food, and clothing ought to be increased in the above estimate. ‘The freedmen will hardly consent to return to the provender of slaves, On the other hand, cotton will be more than thirty cents a pound. It seems to us that these figures show that intelligent enterprise, with ordinary luck, will insure a profit on capital invested of at least fifty per cent. NObPRORLS:++vsiurrivssssccass restce se it reess §80,000 Bay but half of the above cropâ€"200 pounds to the acreâ€"is made, and the profits would still be $24,000, or almost the cost otf the land, which, with the certain development of the Bouth, must increase in value. Disarreariv.â€"Two young men, named reâ€" spectively Edouard Beaumont, aged 21, and Alfred Beland, 21, left their bomes in Begerâ€" ville, on ‘Tucsday morning, and have not yet been heard of since. ‘They informed their ‘rcâ€" latives that they intended crossing the river at 8t. Columba Church, and that they would reâ€" turn in the afternoon.â€"Qaebec Chronicle. Art idiot has been arrested at 8t. Flarien, County of Lotbiniere, who is possessed of the mania of setting houses on fire, and has caused many losses. He has been the terror of the people on account of his savageness, and imâ€" mense muscular strength. In order to secure him, it was necessary to watch the time when sleep made him unconscious, and to approach him with care. + The Colborne Times says that on Saturday week Mr, John Jones, of Cramache, who had constantly suffered much pain from an acciâ€" dent nine years ago, deliberately loaded his gun and shot himself, The charge passed through the roof of his mouth and lodged in the posterior portions of the brain: He lived three hours after committing the awful deed, perfectly. conscious until five minutes before his death, Mr. Jones was a resident of the township for forty.two years, and was highly esteemed by acquaintances, far and near. Dearn or Ti Suremor or itme Moxrrzar Smixary.â€"On Friday: afternoon, shortly after five o‘clock, the Rev. Mr. Granet, Superior of the House of St. Sulpice, breathed his last, having been sick for several months. He was born on the 24th of Augmflz 1810, in France, at Espalem, in the diocese of Puy, came to this country in 1843, and was professor of Theoloâ€" gy in the Seminary until, in 1856, he succeedâ€" «d the Rev. Mr. Bilaudele as Superior of the Beminary, ‘The funeral service takes place toâ€"morrow, at halfâ€"past eight.â€" Transcrip(. Tux New Cusrow Mocss.â€"There: appears to be a poor prospect of the new Custom House being ready for occupation on the opening of navigation, At the meeting of the Board of Trade, held on Wednesday, the Chairman brought the matter before the Board. He stated that there was some difference between the ‘government and the contractors, which was likely to cause great delay in the openâ€" ing of the building. No period _ had, it appeared, been fixed for the co:g:euon of the heating apparatus, and the other work being dcpemfint in part upon that work, there was no prospect at present of early occupation of the building. It was therefore resolved, " that the Council ‘of the Board of Trade be requested to urge upon the Governâ€" ment the necessity of completing the new Custom House before the shipping iness commences, as great inconvenience jexists in the present arrangement."â€"Quebec Ruxaway.â€"The St. Thomas Journal says : A runaway of an unusually exciting character, occurred on Monday afternoon. A farmer‘s tcam was standing at the 8t. Thomas Brewery, when it took fright and dashed madly away. Mr. Harry Thorton was standing ncar Jy, and as it came on to him, had only tinie to grasp the bridle,‘ which unfortunately broke. He was thus forced to cling to the neckâ€"yoke to avoid being trafppled to death. In this position he was curried along, down a narrow . lane, leadâ€" ing to Mr. Lipsey‘s tannery, over a pile of stones, six feet high ; the horses only stopped when within a few feet of the stcep hill in rear of the tanncry. Deduct exponsos CANADIANX NEWS EXPENSES PROFITS .$120,000 _ 1,500 . 5,000 $159,000 â€" 74,400 $12,000 . 4,000 . 1,600 ~ 5.000 $74,400 1,500 3,500 1,500 5,000 1,500 2,000 800 1,500 1,000 1,000 1,500 25,000 ATTROCIOUS MURDER IN NEW * YVORK. a An attrocious murder was commited on Wednesday afternoon in a lager beer sgatoon, situated on Cortlandt street, New "York.. It appears that the saloon in question â€"was one of a very low character, principallyrresorted to by thieves and prostitutes. _ About one o‘clock in the afternoon four men entered and comâ€" menced abusing Mrs. Carll (the wife of the proprictor,) and one Teresa Gainor, who was alsoâ€" in the saloon. . Carll entered and yery naturally interfered to protect the two women. The ruffians theretpon attacked him in a very violent manner, | and scizing him by the throat, cjected him from the saloon, thrusting him out of the Washington street door. | He then ran into Cortlandt street ant entered his saloon again by the door on that street, and took refuge behind the bar, whichAan across the saloon, . HMere the ruflians again attacked him, and one of them named Stripp, who apâ€" peared to be theâ€"leader, scized a bottle and threatened to brain any one who made an outery. .. While holding the bottle over Carll‘s head in a menacing manner a pistol was fired by one of the party, and Carll fell bleeding to the ground behind the harâ€"as he fell to the floor he exclaimed, ‘Oh! Mary, I‘m. shot, my wife, my child " and. expired almost instantly, On examination it was found "that. the ball from the pistol entered Carll‘s face, immediâ€" ately beneath the left cye, and passed through . the brain. _ Immediately ‘after the shot was fired the four ruftians fled from the saloon, and separated in different directions. . Stripp was followed by Teresa, who pointed him out ‘to officer Darrow, of the twéntyâ€"seventh Preâ€" cint, as one of the men who had been concernâ€" ed in the murder. â€" The officer took himinto custody, and conveyed him to the twentyâ€" seventh â€" Precint: station house in Liberty street, where the body of the victim of the bloody deed was also carried. The companâ€" ions of the prisoncr escaped, but as they are known‘to the police they cannot evade arrest for any. length of time. Captain Helme and several of his ofticers are in active pursuit of for any. leng several of hi the fugitives The N. Y. Tribune‘s Dublin Correspondent gays;â€"One thing, it is safe to prophesy from the condition of things in Ireland, the disgust and dishcartened feeling among the clasges who live by their labor or by business, that the emigration of next Spring will be_ greater than ever before known in any previous year of the‘exodus, and that in a ‘few years, amless something is done to stop the tide, there will will be what twenty years ago, would have bech laughed at as the absurdest of imposibilâ€" ities, a scarcity of labor in Ireland, _ The landâ€" lord then will be.at unrestricted liberty to carry out their experiment, or rather compell+ ed, on account of lack of tenants, to turn Ireâ€" land into a vast grazing farm for England., Nxws rrox Ciuxna.â€"Sax Fraxcisco, Feb. 5. â€"Hong Kong advices to the 15th of Decemâ€" ber state that the Northern Lbanditti are still causing ‘much trouble to the government, whose forces hive been defeated and driven toward the Zellow River, where they had been cut off from communication. ‘Trade in the provinves of Shantang and Honam was en tirely destroyed by the banditti. Complicaâ€" tions are likely to arise between Frauce and China concerning propagandism. _ The French Catholic imissionaries have been driven from their missions established under the privilege secured by treaty, â€" Forcign vessels continue to suffer from pirates on the Chinese coast, The trial of the mntineers of the ship Swallow commenced here (San Francisco) toâ€"day. The address of‘the Spanish Senate, in reâ€" ply to Queen Isabella‘s speech, express regret for the outbreak‘ of bostilitiecs between Spain and Chili, but © hopes that, after the refusal of the latter ‘to satisfy the Spanish claims, the Queen‘s Government will cause the honor and dignity of Spain to be respected. By the arâ€" r:c'al of the New York we have important news fiom South America. _ ‘The Government of Peru had concluded on Dec. 5; an offensive uary 14th.‘ On the same day, the Goverument of Pernissned a declaration of war against Spain, _ The Peruvian fleet at once sailed southward to join the naval forces at (Chiliâ€" The whole blockading fleet of Spain had been concentrated .in the port of Valparaiso, and an attack upon that city was expected. Tnz Murpen or Lesreraxce.â€"Intormation was given by a witness at the coroner‘s inquest, on Wednesday, which led to the arrest of Francois Auger, aged 17, living with his father, a grocer in St. Valier street, and his companâ€" ion. Louis Falardeau, as the perpetrator of the murder of Joseph Lesperance on Cote d‘Abraâ€" ham, on Sunday evening. the 28th of January, some particulars of which were given by us at the time.â€"@Quebec Paper. t 2s 3 Pern had concluded on Dec. 5, an offensive and defensive alliance with Chili, ‘and both contracting powers having ratified the alliance it wits solemnly proclaimed at Lima on Janâ€" Tur Mrnicar Stopests.â€"These gentlemen have addresscd a petition to Charles Glackâ€" meyer, Esq., the Inspector. of Anatomy for this city, pointing out that by see. xi. cap. Ixxi. of the Consolidated Statues for Lower Canada, they are obliged, as candidates for a license to practise medicine, to follow two courses of anâ€" atommy of six months each, . ‘That in order to comply with this clause and also to acquire the anatomical knowledge for the practice of their profession, they must be provided with subjects for dissection. ~‘That in cap. Ixxvi. Consolidated Statues of Canada, the law proâ€" vides that the body of any person who imineâ€" diately before death hadâ€"been supported in and by any public institutipn receiving pecuniary aid from the Provincidl Parliament,if such body be not reclaimed by bone jide friendsor rclaâ€" tives,shall be delivered to public teachers of anâ€" atomy,or schools of medicine. That for this purâ€" pose, according to the aboveâ€"mentioned law, the supcrintendént of Gack public institution receiving Government aid shall. immediately give notice of the death of any inmate of such institution, who should be deiivered to public u-u«'lwrl;l of Anatomy or schools of medicine as aforesaid. To this day the different clauses above quoted réspecting the delivery of unâ€" claimed bodies ‘have ncver been enforced in the city of Montreal,.such bedics never having been delivered gccording to law by, some inâ€" stitutions of the city of Montreal receiving Government aid, thus preventing the students from complying with sect. xi, cap. Ixxi of the Consolidated Statutes for Lower Canada, exâ€" cept under the groatest difficultics, and obligâ€" ing them to impair thiir health, risk their liberty, and even their life, in order to obtain subjects for dissection. ‘The insist that the provisions of the law shall be carried out, and no request could be more reasonable, «We hope Mr. Glackmeyer will see that: justice is done in the premiscs.â€"Montreal Transcript. _ Molassesâ€"Some large sales have been effected during the week, and prices are casier. Quotations in New York are represented as tending «lightly downwards. * S Sricesâ€"Prices will be well maintained during the coming season, as stocks here, are light ; and in New York there has latterly been more activity in the markets, and prices were becoming firmer. fllfliâ€"m lightâ€"Every one ars to be holding off for the present, and m‘a’;h‘ only for actual wants, in anticipation of a still furâ€" ther decline in prices. Tensâ€"No change to note. We understand that in the En{’l:'.:h market Japans were becoming a little easicr, but of this we have not yet had any positive information. . The ¢tock on hand in Bnufl. on 31st December last, was $4,000,000 {be.,â€" being 22,000,â€" 000 Ibe. less than at same date of pretious year. Stocks in the market are certainly light, and there is a very strong â€"probability of an increase in The condition of the market remains with but slight alteration at last reported. An cccasional buyer from the country coming in, but no great acâ€" tivit‘_rflyrevniling. ~ + ‘Coffeesâ€"Unchanged. f Fruitâ€"We observe a feeling of more firmness in New York for dried fruit. '?ge ot:iuu is now craily Rold that the lowestâ€"point aae been touched. gnsâ€"-l'er 32 lhe.... Baxueyâ€"Per 48 Ibe Burrezâ€"Dairy ...... Frovr+â€"Suapér Extra & EXUI++++4+ Fancy........ Welland Canal Superfine...... 5 50 Bl‘ll«; '.(,lnuh“ : 00 Wurarâ€"Super No. 1 C Prviiara.: & 90 j *o DL WRROEKL»<» +s sausssinnncet 45 Apl | Ne & > 4. . stessisesrenterbrgery Ahs 0 | _CADAIA W bheHL,....»»«»»»»s»»«.». 1 ©16 | * WERCK ~> 4 eccsmesssccscuccvess D UK ABHRBâ€"POLâ€"â€"1»1+51s 004x te ze vine+s POSILâ€"....«»»ss/rirrrrrrin Markets dull and unchanged. YESTERDAY‘3 MONTREAL MARKETS COMMERCIAL . Storeâ€"Packed THE GROCERY TRADE. Montreal, Feb. 13. Gold opened and closed at 138. _‘ _ _ * ** Cotton qn‘i:t':lt 45¢ for middling. Receipts our 5900 bbis. â€" Flour firm f, grades, gnd dull and drooping for low sradee $ ,700 biis at $7.00 a 7 40 for superfine State . 80 a 8 10 for extra State ; $8 15 m & 30 for epyee State ; $8 50 a 8 90 for superfine "oflen-" , a 8 55 I;-ro e;nmm to thedium extra W'..‘.:' 50 a 8 95 P tra . ; f?trn :-:ni] ahn‘-:n«t‘:l:?:.‘ :".5‘::‘. IL":WH. N $8 50 a 8 95 for common to good # extra round lu':T Ghio. Canada good grades, and dull and heavy f Nales 200 bbis at $8 00 a 8 60 for $8 70 a 11 65 for good to choice « _ Receipts W nope. â€" Wheat dull . Inally 1 xÂ¥ & B 5,000 bush -::‘u'r Michigan at $2. a ite Rye quict. Barley dull. * Receipts corn 5,750 bush. Market heavy ang le lower. Sales 67,000 bush at 74 a 76 for unsoupd â€" and 77 a 80 for sound mixed Western in store ang* 0s dull JJ Onts dull and drooping at 39 a 42 for unsound . 55 for sound Western ; 57 a 58 for State : i for Canada. » ; and Ste _ Pork nroaod dull and beavy ; sal barre ?l. g28 i ..:N‘ ;?:i;“(&n}nevd:t’.q. el:i::::m She for eash ‘; or | do, closing for cash. i# K [Wd hed Beet steady. . * | Cutâ€"meats quiet. , Lard heavy at lsfln'lfixr. . f“Bmt :plet wt 20 t.v.m.- for Ohio ; and 28â€".a 38, Cheese quiet at 15 t21¢ for common to weiw. LATEST MARKETE, 4 __ Flour closed firm for good grades, and duil and dnm',;i:g for common grades. 3 Whent closed dull u:d nominally 12 2¢ lower, Corn closed w and steady. ‘ Pork closed and heavy ; N eash ; old mess, $28 for CAL Lard closed heavy a "54 ia 18; « A Bexen or K!I’l.â€"me ; of the key ; the key of the mhle.ji--e-h- ; tt h,':t convent, monâ€"key ; the key of the im turâ€"key ; the key of the cellar, -hi»-a:y; the key for euring a-::ll-. fr;:ni-bi;m. sprains, bruises, burns, is the 03â€" nadian Pain Destroyer, at 25 ct« by all Medicine Dealers. }' per bottle. Bold To Ti Lanres.â€"Mrs.:Burean and MissiGe din, formerly.of Quebec,[beg leave t0 inform the citizens of Ottawa, and the ladic® partioy. larly, that they are prepared to do all kinds of SEWING WORK, execitted by the Machine in the very neatest and| most durable style They respectfully solicit orders, and hope by strict attention and promptness in filling them to anerit a liberal pat â€" _ B@" Charges very. modecrate., â€" Resivexce :â€"Corner of Water and King Streets. + A 5 Ottawa, Feb. 1, 1866. % . 384 A ©Coli@h;" ©Cold," $r irritated Throat, if allowed to progress, ts in scrious pyimonâ€" ary and Bronchial. affections, oftentimes incorâ€" able. _ ® Brown‘s ,Bnm hiak Troches" reach directly the affected 3 , and give almost inâ€" able. _ * Brown‘s r&::‘ljhid Troches" reach directly the affected q , and give almost inâ€" stant relief, In Bronchitis, Asthma, and Or. tarrh they are beneficial,. ‘Obtain only the genuine Brown‘s Bronchial Troches, which have proved their eflicacy by a test of many many years. . Among ‘testimonials attesting their efficacy are, letters fromâ€" E H. Chapin, D.D., New York. henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn, X.Y, N. P. Willis, New York. ence Bryax‘s W arers.â€"This great public remedy has now been in use over twenty yearsâ€" hence it caunot be said that they are on trial. ‘They have been thoroughly tried, and pronounced (on the authority of those whose lives and health they have preserved) to be a pure, harmâ€" less, and eminently salutary preparation, and if taken in season will invariably cure colds coughs, sore throat, and all bronchial affeâ€" tions. One fair trial will convince the mos skeptical, Sold by all medicine lealers at#% cents per box. & a THE HORSE. .Of the great number of animals under the control of man, the horse is unquestionably the most serviceable ; but is it not «trange that so many who own horses, and who are depes dent on their labor for a living, should neglest to give them that care and attention whic their own interest, no less than the safety and comfort of the horse demands. The bestmed icine for horses is © Darlcy‘s Ambian Hee Kemedy and Condition Medicine ;" of this can be mo doubtâ€"it is safe and easily Bold everywhere at 25 cents per box February 6, 1866. tors for the dealers. Remember the name, and see that the ture of Hurd & Co., is on each package, Northrop & Lyman, Newvastle, C. W., pro . . BIRTH. | In this eity, on the 10th instant, the wife of Mr. Alexander Begg, of a son. | Divine Servimas-'Lenyt- CcoURT HoUSE. The Union Forwarding and Railway Company. Whiskey dull and nominal Petroleuin quiet. Dlvtn-. SERVICE WILL, PN, BE held on each Friday evening in Lent, com mencing at 7 p.m, f fiul;}jodnffiom. Feb. 16.â€"DUST AND A8HER N.B.â€"In consequence of the meeting of the Oounâ€" ty Council, and the mmh-nl&ol‘.- can be NO SERVICE in the Court House toâ€"day. Ottawa â€" Drug Warehou®®: Cheese quiet i !?Mqum asT EVENING, AT THE SKATMS L Carnival, a (m‘:r'munm PIN, fi: {ollo:infi.jou:rmim on 'I:A- Presented to N. o eau / olti * m fl unm’vill' be psb’l'y Mu’br;]-“ * the Queen‘s Printing Office. x. mq‘ in aid of the poor 07 SL Z080pT T. 7 log, *# SUBJECTâ€"» A Leaf from Charch Histor®" *A hn 3+ state be Ced fiom the members o 8 ets to re the Vincent de Panl Society, and at the 40#â€"** evening of the Lecture. â€" * $ ©â€"BÂ¥MM * Ottam a, Feb. 14, 1 3@‘ . e â€" OMESTIC PYH8S! Ottawa, Fob. 12, 1806 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Tn: FIRST GENKRAL MEETISG OP ‘the Subscribers of Stock in the Un® Forwarding and Railway Company will be held 4 the City of Ottawa, In the Office of the Bank of Upper Canalt Lecture in Aid of the Po® 100 o L). â€" °T. BEDFORD JONES, L L Ottawa, February 14, 1866. A'WIM OOK, i For the clootion of Directors and the transaction < General business. Montreal, February 12, 1866. Ottawn, Fob. 14, 1866 Ottawa, Feb. 12, 1 A LECTURE WiLL K DEMYVER® onâ€" EUNDAY evening the 19 â€"-.IJ« Joseph‘s Church, :{ the Rev: J. McGarth, 0 in aid of the poor of St. Joseph‘s Parish: _ ,, WEDNESDAY, THE 14th DAY OF MARCH Hon. C. A. Phelps, Pres. Mass. Senate Dr. G. F. Bigclow, Boston. Prof. Edward North, Clinton, N.Y. Burgeons in the army, and others of Ottawna, Jan. 15, 1866 Ottawa, Jan. 15, 1866 By order of the Provisional Directors. " 3 HENRY McKAY, " CCE VE EL bouthdicet â€" 1 en uo A froth Let of Good, Cheap PERFUME )* celv 4 N. B.â€"Prescriptions carefully and prompONP"*" red. J. GaARVE, 4 ,, ux LamokrE=r AssorTMEN* d DY ES in this city on sale atthe "4 & commomttt! TCO some central part of the city. * éontain 5 lor 6 rooms, 'â€""” For further particulars, apply «t this ’." sSPECIAL NOoTICEs NEW YORK MARKETS cA Wnnll» & nsut toa‘s comfortable" Ho®t. # Nur ull and heavy ; New mess heary at 12} a 12 Canadas. old by all Medicine ag for .;-.. TOAEUT ied ig for low grades. Buls or supertine State ; g7 $3 15 a 8 5 for chos pertine Western ; $7 x; edium extra "q..; > good shipping brang, ‘anada Flour SiPm fop heavy for low #rades. N 60 for common ; and wchoice extra, Wheat dull and nop. 5,000 bush new Wahis. New and others of eminâ€" mmon t York, Feb, 13 for wrime. $29 for 424 234 Ditaws, Fob, 12, Mas. azcl, """ A Cer M.‘“&uflh .“"N.lnpm wl io Eonoral kmane to busine ?‘..'. BHrce n h-w'."“ a <handise at the Olawas, Fob. 19. 1 NEW EOINB -01 Esta® GILLm»fl AGE I» OVtawa, Feb. 12, Unri WB Couseqs highest state of I HMundred MOCHA,. J Ottawn, Jun. 20 690 Bus Ottawa, Fob. 12, A SAVIN Roasted and gr Must belong to At enormously re .. . Tng wit FAll ANd EXTRAO Now is thr« BOOTS, SKO FK B0 W ®rcraew e 10 State that J Ottawa, F« Mabel Dear bel Waltzes. _ the World.â€"2 Rocial Life « 2 vols. ‘Winifred Bé 3.;":."""‘"‘? ies from Irving, Studies De Profandi= Life of out 1/ Gav Deverell powder, Im;» Japan, "Dwoan Skin, Comgen with" * 3000 chesis nE 8 T for ;:1'. K dor ao & l.axn, at Montrea He will keep TBR TEA} BRA mlbfl-m a Mili Belton Esta *, Feb. 12, 3 ED, for a in conformit Consistin Particulars Sale a NK «enera E tyz va=T RE LERY .of I8 CoMp I â€"Word: bere* Je and will A SUPP PATD GREE GRE BE A N TO M A PE ACH U B is ENC L4 1.E NO & 1ME 1 M *+ duibks Othawin C is ful Ac