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J T t 41 Farm to Let for a Term of Years. Levi Youngâ€"Expiration of Coâ€"Partnership. Chas. McCarronâ€"St. Patrick‘s Literary Association A, Campbellâ€"Crown Lands Notice. l BEPARTURE AND ARRIYVAL OFP TRAIXS Mail Train leaves OUAWE 4t .. .. .«.<..«««« 8 Th: ~ MRA | CC «es sercrrerrs iR Mail Train leaves Ottawa at ........... ... 8.00, a. m. Du. arnives .. ** wer sarvevecerry Wl Jo l Accommodation Train leaves at........... 1.30, p.Mâ€" Do. do arrives at «... ... .11.45, a. m. EÂ¥" These Trains connect at PrescottJunction with ‘Trains on Grand Trunk Railway for the Eaxt and West. and at Prescott with Ferry for Wn commecting with Railroads for all parts of the U, 8. Cunningham & Lindsayâ€"New Spring Goods. mmmmdwm J. Ponnington Macphersonâ€"Barrister, &c. On no occasion will the names of gi_i Advertisements be inserted """‘""‘"““”""’t:u'.'.f. Ayimer & N. Shore of Ottawa " Arnprior, Sand Point, Pemâ€" ___ broke,&c , 8. side Ottawa °* TA nnuomnens Wekeaeie *4 Templeton& K‘«t Templeton, /12 3 p.n way FPOoR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE FLIRYST and FOURTH Pages. Afterwit is a cheap and nasty kind o‘ philosophy in which very emall wits are much prone to indulge. Nothing is more common than for the mcmfi. of, the Partington family to exclaim after the deed is done, “) told you how it would be." There is a cerâ€" tain cast of mind no doubt,to which this phil ceophical plagiarism.is peculiarly gratifying ; and we are bound to confess, that it is of. a very safe character as corcerning the inf.lliâ€" bility of the oracles. j We perceive by a report in a former issue, that certain other good citizens being member, of the Board of Trade, glorified themselves on Tuesday last, by passing resolutions upon matters which some three weeks previously were of high importance and then debatable. But, inasmuch as the time of discussion had gone by, the question of Reciprocity either by Treaty or Legislative enâ€" actment being at the time of this meeting no longer upon the anvil, but disposed of by the rejection of the American propositions by our delegates, it was entirely a work of superâ€" & ots, i(-'-m.u. To British Columbia, 10 ¢ts. Letters for British Columbia, Germany and Foreign & ots, if un; ChrOttawaCimes erogation on the part of the: Board of Trade, to discuss the merits of the detunct negotiaâ€" tion. To exhume the dead body of the conâ€" ference for the sake of holding an inquest upon the cause of its death, appears to us to have been asill timed as it was useless and pretentious. . There is no accounting for i 1 s propre 'o’ mmm verdiect nnan our commercial*savans, their verdict upon the failure of the Washington conference may be passed urer as the coalâ€"heaver‘s excuse .or his wife‘s thrashing himâ€"*‘ It pleases she and dose‘nt hurt I." We publish below a circular issued by the Conimissioner of Customs to the Collectors of Customs at the several ports of the Province. Were it worth while to dilate upon the matter, much might be said in reference to the comâ€" parative spirit which pervades the fiscal poâ€" liey of Canada and the United States. It would only need a reference to the report oi the Conference held at Washington, to show upon how contracted a basis.the American‘auâ€" thorities desire to found the regulations of their internuti>nal commerce. It is impossible to read that report without beigg impressed with the thorou sh absence of all candor and libeâ€" rality which marked the conduct of the nekoâ€" tiation by the Committee of Ways ana Means of the House of Representatives.â€" It would be a deruogation of terms, to say that there was one single spark of statesmanship on the part of the American negotiators scinâ€" tillating throughout the conference. _ The whole Report â€"is the record of a poor, conâ€" temptible huckstering, that has its best deâ€" mgnation in their own slang of "Yankee dickering." s The present Circular of the Cangdian Cusâ€" toms Department stands out in proud relief, when in juxtaposition with the Circular of Mr. McCulloch, upon the same subject and for the same purposeâ€"directions to the officerâ€" of Customs on their side the line. Of course the Circular of our own Departméent is in ‘tended w guide our officers until more definite action be taken by the Canadian Legislature. ‘to stt I.A“!'B OF POS(AGE. T t uade, it s st ste if unnaid. 7 ots. ronm”u:?.i‘-'s’r-.m!:f untries rnn , MCST BE PREâ€"PAID. To the United !fiuu 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" But, as we have said, the government of Canada has not been betrayed into tbh df@nified position of making the terminati of the Reciprucity Treaty un occasion for the ebulition of a puerile hostility, and the sacriâ€" fice of great interests to a petty malevolence. We append the Circular : , Frxaxce Derartuzest, Costous y ° Ortawa, Murch 8, 1866. } Sre,â€"I am desired by the Minister of Fiâ€" nance to state for your information and guidunce, that it is not considered that the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty with the United States of America, the operation of which is to cease and determine on the 17th inst., will have the effect of reviving any preâ€" existing customs duties attached to the imâ€" portation into Canada of the several articles enumerated in that Treaty and in the Acts of the Provincial Parliament giving effect to that freaty ; but such articles standing in the List of Free Goods generally are to continue to be admitted free upon their importation into this Province from any part of the world until the Legislature may deem it adviszable to reâ€"impose duties thereon. â€" The ouly articles excepted from the geneâ€" ral exemptions above referred to, are those mentioned in the two following items of the Free List of the Canadian Tariffe, vis :â€" Fruite, dried, the growth of the United PRIAVELLERS* DIKECTORY,. THE POST OFFICEâ€"OTTAWA, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OTTAWA, MARCH 10, 1866. DELIYERING AND CLOSING OP MAILA N A 1 L# hoursâ€"8 a.m. to 7 p.m. _ G. P. BAKER, Postmaster DELIY*RD. cLOsED Furs, Skins, Pelts and Tails, undressed when imported directly from the United Kingdom or the British North Ameérican Proâ€" vinces, or from the United States while the Reciprocity Treaty is in force. To the Collector of Customs, & States only, while the Reciprocity Tréaty is in force. [ The above artic’!c‘ will, after the 17th March instant, cease to be free when imâ€" ported from the United. State«, and will thereâ€" after fall into the category. of unenumerated articles subject to an ad nlarm%my of 20 per cent.. 7 ] } Scrwsoereo.â€"We understand that John and Thomas W. Bortles, fugitives from United States justice, have been surrendered by opr Government to the American authoritics. Pories Covrt.â€"Yesterday, John Pretty, who has become quite an institution here, was brought before the Rolice Magistrato charged with being drunk t{t}ae streets. â€" He was conâ€" demned to pay $3 ahd costs. a very ‘short time after receiving the order from headquarters. . Captain Powell, M.P.P,, has reason to be proud of the above company, which for physique and efficiency would comâ€" pare favorably with â€"any voluntcer organizaâ€" tion in the Province. NP No s Arrorstussts.â€"Drs. John Nicol and John Philip, ot Listowell, have been dppointed Asâ€" sociate Coroners for the County of Perth: Mr. T. W. Stevenson, of Alnwick, has also been appointed Associate Coroner for Northumberâ€" land and Durham. ‘Mr. I. W. Ferguson, of Hamilton, and H. J. Gibbs, of Ottawa, have Civic Service Riruss.4â€"The names and resiâ€" dences of the members of this corps have bsen taken down to enable it to be mustered and put in readiness for serviee at any moment. The rifles muster for drill once a (week. Beir‘s Corxer‘s Cowprayy.â€"This fine corps, referred to in our last issue, was mustered in Turevixg.â€"Oftawh seems to be favored with the company of several of the thieving fraâ€" ternity, whose light fingered operations have, of late, caused some uncasiness. The night before last one of the gentry helped himself to a coat left hanging in the hall of Mr. Clark‘s International Hotel. The police are on the look out for the thicf. This is the third or fourth hotel larceny we have had to chroniâ€" cle of late. } / join his colleagues in Council, and will be deâ€" tained a short time there, and prevented, conâ€" sequently, by business, from leaving for Ottawa as soon as he expected. Judge Gowan and Mr. Cumberland left town for Toronto yesterâ€" day morning. We are glad to learn that Mr. Lee, Clerk of the Executive Council, is imâ€" proving in health. Tus Vourxtssars.â€"â€"Yesterday the two rifle companies and battery of this city remained ander arms and in readiness for orders. Duâ€" ing the day the men paraded the streets in aniform, presenting a fine soldierly appearance. The mien spent a good part of the day at their cespective armoties, upon which guards were Jlaced at night. | The corpg were expecting to ceceive orders from headquarters toâ€"day (Saturâ€" Jay.) | : ® Persoxat.â€"The Hon:. Mr. Howland arrived in town, yesterday forenoon, from Toronto, Hon Mr. MacDougall stopped at Montrcal to Harp Roav to Travet.â€"Yesterday, a man named Alexander Stewart,â€" was brought before the Police Magistrate for drunkenness.. The prisoner denied the charge, stating that he fell on the Sapper‘s Bridge because the footâ€" path was slippery, which rendered it impossiâ€" ble for any one to keep his feet there. But, it appeating that the fault was more the prisonâ€" er‘s head than feet, he was carried off to the lockâ€"up. He was fined $2 and costs or one week in gaol. | costs, or two weeks in gaol. The complainant became responsible for the fine and the youth returned to hig work. Trarric to us States.â€"The Prescoft Teleâ€" graph mfl‘ifim that an immense freight business is now being done at the railway depot at tt. ‘The Ottawa and Prescott Railway is being worked to its fullest capacity, lay and night, in conveying lumber for the American et.. Bixty cars and two engines have been ht over in bond from Ogdensâ€" burgh to. assist in this business, the object being to carry iover as much as possible before the expiration of Reciprocity on the 17th inst. The railway furry boat St. Lawrence, which can adhlfllymri,dxludode.uogher deck at one time, hk*pt constantly running, day and night. . At present the water is so low at the wharf that she cannot carry her usual load, and consequently has to make all the trips possible to keep pace with the demands of the taffic. One night lately, she carried over ‘ nâ€"arly a million of feet of lumber to the Ogdensburgh Depot. Vast quantities of flour brought from the West over the Grand Trunk ure also seeking an outlet here to the Ameriâ€" can side, Horses, too, continue to be largely exported, ‘American buyers ‘displaying great activity in view of the speedy doing away of free trade between the two countries. became due. [The defendant was fined $1 and Mr. Wi. Duherty, of St. Vincent, died sudâ€" denly on Saturday, â€" While surrounded by his fami y and inapparent good health, he rose from the talls t» walk across the ‘room, and sudden‘y falling down, he neither stirred nor breatued afterwards. * u. . In a family named Lancaster, in the Townâ€" ship of Hope, the muther left a chila of about two years old by the fire, while she went a short distance for water. The child‘s clothing taking fire, it crept into bed, when the mother returned only in time to save the houss from burning, but not soon enough . to save the life of her child. Fexias Buarxezy.â€"The Pittsburgh DespatcA gives the following account of the way in which collections were managed at the recent Fenian meetings in that city : The Fenians; have introduced a novel method of replenishâ€". ing their treasury, They get themudience exâ€" cited, and then coax, and beg, and urge upon them to subscribe to the cause of Ireland. hear the speaker beg for Erin : Meu who will save olnfilulund, we want money. We shall free our dear old land if you only do your duty. Who will subscribe? (A newsboy apâ€" proaches with a‘five dollar bill, and hands it to the speaker.) God bless this boy! He has done well.: What laay will subscribe for the independence of their native land ? Tenâ€"dolâ€" lars from Mrs. Murphy. God bless you, Mrs. Murphy, may you live long and die easy. The money is now odd, who wants to have it said he helped to free Ireland? Give us your greenâ€" backs, and postcrity will bless xo:. May your shadow grow larger, Patrick O‘Brien, and your pouketbook grow fatter. Ladies and gentleâ€" men, Mr. Patrick O‘Brien gives us twenty dol. lars. â€"(Cheers.) This is the way that nearly three bundred dollars was wrung out of our Irish people by the blarney: of the paper patâ€" LOCAL NEWS. riots last night." npfiqinted. Notarieg Puplic in Upper I am, Sir, e Your obedielLt servant, Â¥ R. S. M. Bovcu®tts. The following are the most interesting porâ€" tions of the report, tor the insertion of which we had not space before. Statements of the lectures, donations, publications received, etc., have been given on previous occasions, and need Hot be repeated : ~ It is gratifying to be able to report continued improvement in the aitairs of the Institution. The debt which had accumulated for some years, is now pretty nearly wiped off through systematic .economy and active exertions in procuring additional members, as well as proâ€" viding new sources of income. The Hall and rooms of the Association have gradually b=en turned to profitable occupation when not needed for the purpose of the Instiâ€" tution, and the result has been that a revenue has been derived during the past year from this source alone,of one hllpdn-d and seventyâ€" five dollars, as may be fven by reference to the Treasurer‘s statement herewith submitted. ANNUAL REPORT OF. THE ME CHaANICS _ INSTITUTE AXD a ATHEN EU f Efforts were made during the year to induce mechanics to. join the lnstitute in larger numbers than hitherto, and with this view the annual subscription for that class was reduced in the case of Master Mechanics to half the sum formerly charged, namely :â€"To ten shilâ€" lings per annum instead of twenty shillings. The effect of this has been (together with ia movement known as the Drawing and Modeclâ€" ling Bchool,) to induce a fair increase of menmbers of this class. Your Trustees trust that this increase will be multiplied to such an extent, that the affiliation of the Drawing and Modelling School with this Institution may be speedily effected. Owning to the necessarily stringent measâ€" ures adopted to collect arearages ot. subscripâ€" tions a number of nominal subscribers have withdrawn, but the decrease in members® has been more than met by new subscriptions; and in any case it was desirable that members should not be permitted toavail themselves of all the privilleges of the institution who neâ€" glect or refuse to contribute towards its supâ€" Mr.J, S. Nicholson, the Custodian of the Institute for the past year, and whose steadiâ€" ness integrity and trastworthiness the Trusâ€" tees acknowledge, has resigned his ‘ office durâ€" ing the past! month, and Mr. J. B. Steacy has b'::iu appointed in his place. The Trustees havye every reason to believe that the newly appointed Custodian will exhibit attention and energy in the discharge of his duties. . _ ‘The number of subscribers in 1864â€"5 was #33 ; the number in 1865â€"6. was 290 ; an in> crease of 50. ~ & # The Trusteescannot close this report, withâ€" out acknowledging the promptness with which a large number of the members of the Civil Service have associated themselves with this Institution. The Trustees feel grateful for this approval of the Institution, and trust the members of the Civil Service will find it {l‘ecmnfi and profitable to continue their conâ€" ‘nection with this very important organization. . The Trustees have held ten meetings durâ€" ing the year, and the Managing Committec have held 20 meetings. _ _ _ > e MECHANTICS‘ INSTITUTE AND ATHEXNXAUM. Statewext of the Receipts and Expenditure for year For Admission to Concerts, Lastares, &0...... For 41 Subscriptions in advance................. Paid for Revibws, British Papers and Paid for Canadian and United States NOWSDMDOTB .««222s220essseesesseecss00ee Paid Gas C«n?u for one and a g;:;uryun li‘(no ist January, Paid Custodian 13 months‘ salary to Paid for Rent of Premises.............. Paid for Printing, Stationery, Conâ€" Exrsxortcrs. Paid for Postage to the 1st February, Paid premium 12 months Insurance ainst Loss by fi 1,600......... P:is.f:“ lin'ool £V’- and Subâ€" UHODeeceeeccentree renenabieneanendannnn a008 Paid Custogian 10 porcent on colles. Robert nou.nth "p';";.;;.’,“" $ 21.10 Oitawa Citizen «* ertstrisascrees BDO Geo. Hay,/Rent to 1st Fobruary, and ___ _ ‘Bank St. Sons of Temperance Rent............... Bible 00| esusvmrscens For Pothds““i?ah SOlG...scrsprrscrevensrerces Unpaid SUbSOTIDHONS, «.ssssssessceccscces At a meeting of the St. Patrick‘s Litcrary Association, on Tuesday last, the following Annual Report was submitted, and the underâ€" mentioned officers wore duly elected for the ensuing year:â€" That the progress of the Association during the year affords many encouraging features. Although the increase of active members has not been so large as the Trustees hoped for, ardently desired, and used every reasonable inducement to secure, it is I“:Lm gratjâ€" fying to know that the number of members has increased at least forty over the past year, and the balance shect of the Treasurer exbibits a larger balance to credit than annual balance shects have shewn in past years. The Treaâ€" surer‘s statement is herewith appended. _ THEST. PATRICK‘S LITERARY ASSOâ€" CLATION. ‘The Trustees of the St. Patrick‘s Literary Association, in this their ninth Annual Reâ€" port of the Association, submit, . _: _ 1 _ ‘The Trustees have the pleasure to state that, during the year, the Association has been placed, by permission, under the distinguished patronuge of His Lordship the Bishop of Otâ€" tawas. The Parish Priests of the city have also been elected Honorary members, and the Rev. J. McGrath has been chosen Chaplain of the A sociation. , During the* year important amendments have been effected in the Byâ€"Laws, which must tend to the better working of the Association. These amended Byâ€"Laws havealso been‘ printâ€" «d in pamphlet form, so as to be more conveâ€" nient for the use of members at the meetings of the Association. £ â€" The loss of the papers, books and seal of the Association, during the year, rendered it neâ€" cessary to replace them, as far as possible, And pcnicula:g :h:d&l:tl, u.‘ophyl of which h::' been engray 1 e now possession the officers of the Association. The Trustees secing the necessity for & reading room for the members, fitted up tables in the Hall, and having subscribed tor some leading and illustrated periodicals, and having procured donations of journals from members and friends of the Association regularly fur» nished, an excellent newsâ€"room has been es tablished, upon the files of which has been kept an excellent assortment of the news literature of the day. They warmly recomâ€" mend this branch of the Association to the fostering care of their successors in office. The Trustees acknow‘edge in this branch, donaâ€" tions from H. J.â€"Friel, Esq, and Rev.J. L. O‘Connor. M < ‘ The large Hall of the Association has been reâ€"painted, and several reparations to the cbim:.:u.mdothcr portions of the building effected. The difficulty of keeping together the band of the Association, induced the Trustces to decide upon giving up that expensive adjunct of the Association, and it is now proposed to dispose of the instrumenté so soon as a fitting o;lronunity should offer. t was the intention of the Trustees to enâ€" deavor to make additions to the Library dur. cert and Lecture expenses........... Leaving on hand this date...... Leaving a deficiency of..... 1. Total eeqemearcerennnnnnnpnns Total. arrsersec@ B6 10.00 w1 , 323. 85 184.12 181.95 12.00 3.15 THE OTTAWA TIMES, MARCH 10, is66,. $104.25 $121.30 49,15 175.10 131.38 ing the year, but they felt constrained to lay the subject over for the present, and they trust their successors will be enabled to carry out such increase during the coming year. . The lecture course opened for the present year very auspiciously, and the thanks of the Association are due to J. McCarroll, . Esq., of Toronto, Rev. .Â¥ McD. Dawson, and Geo. H. Perry, Esq,, C. E., for their kind efforts in this particular, The lecture course, the Trustees regret to say, was not followed out to compleâ€" tion, owing to circumstancns beyond the conâ€" trol of your Trustecs. For reasons stated at the time, the gentleman announced to lecture in the regular continuation of the course failed to appear, and hence the disappointment exâ€" perienced by the public,â€"a disappointment for which the Trustees can only offer their own regrets, . They trust their successors in office will be able to effect more successful arrangeâ€" ments during the coming year. es l A proposition to dispose‘of the present Hall and site, and purchase & site in a more central portion of the city was entertained by the Trustces, but as yet, advantagcous terms have not presented themselves to warrant the carryâ€" ing out of '.liil p;?postl. s e es During the ,~Z’.r the usual annual picâ€"nic has been held, and on account of bad weather a second day was chosen for a repetition. These picâ€"nics were very successful, and gave the highest satisfaction to the members of the Associatipn and th i; {riends, and resulted in alarge allls. i l i.s funds of the Associaâ€" tion., ' The Trustees beg leave to state that the arrangements for the celebration of St. Patrick‘s Day have been fixed upon. ‘Lhe Asâ€" sociation will attend divine seryice at the Cathedral, and a Soirce Musicale will be given in the Hall of the Association in the evening. The occurrence of the Anniversary in this solemn season of Lent precludes any other mode of celebration until after the Easter Holidays, + & In conclusion, the Trustees trust that their fellowâ€"countrymen throughout the city will draw nearer to this Association, and encourage its members and officers by associating with them. The Association has a local habitation and a name, and for nine years past it has struggled along, secking, but not obtaining that general uymp.t‘xy, countenance, and support which was due from the class in whose interests it existg, and for whose benefit it was designed. The Trustees urge warmly upon their fellowâ€" citizens that they should~ make this Institution worthy of, the place it holds, and worthy of the name. . In a generâ€" ous spirit this good work should be mainâ€" tained, and a spirit of mutual concession and friendly sympathy should uniite all good Irishâ€" men in this good work. The wholo most respectfully submitted. R. H. MoGrrerv,. | 4 President, . _OFPICERS ELECTED. President, R. H. McGreevy ; 1st Vico do, Wim Finley; 2nd Vice do, Thos, Kehoe; Treasurer, John Heney ; Rec. Secretary James McCarron; Assistant do, Hugh Gallagher; Cor. do, P. J. Buckley ; Librarian, Jas. Higgins ; Chaplain, Rev‘d J. McGrath. Martin Bat», !L. !. Friel, John Heney, John Quain, vo..s * ~rs, M. E. Chambem, Robert O‘Rielly, P.. Baskervilie, Win Mc:ty, James O‘Conner, P. J. Buckley, P. A; Egleson. Sm,â€"Permit me through your coltms to thank " Incola " for his kind and prompt comâ€" pliance, \n yiving to myself and friends such cheering \ prospects relative to the sport we may expect among the "fiuny tribe," in his locality, _ > | he e i © If our Tot be cast, continuouslyâ€"in this good city of Ottawa,) we hope to become well acâ€" quainted with the various localities around, that may afford us some sport, more particuâ€" larly, we look to the pleasure of taking a cast in the waters spoken of by "Incola," and will use our cunning to tempt the "Falmo Fontenâ€" alis" with the " Ephemira " of the seagon. To the Editor of the Ottawa Times " Incola " will find among the " new comers many who will " luzuriate," in " roughing â€" it," and who will be only too happy to breathe the forest air, by the margin of some lake or river. For myself, long experience has inured me to those matters. The laws of Lower Canada not permitting Spring shooting, we will defer the discussion of the subject te a future period. |___ _ I shall be happy to avail myself of your correspondent‘s kind invitation, and hope by comparing notes, mutually to benefit each other. 8in,â€"St. Patrick‘s Day is at hand, and its approach sug@gests to me the idea that Frishâ€" men in this section of the country should be rrepwd to celebrate the coming Anniversary n a manner becoming them as men once disâ€" tinguished, at least, for genuine hospitality. On every return of this season I feel ashamgd, and deeply regret that we cannot meet at the festive board as we were wont to. do in former : years, and enjoy that genial intercourse so refreshing to the souls of my countrymen. We see Englishmen, Scotchâ€" men, and Germans», annually gathering round the board and enjoying each others society for a day, reviving in their hearts recollections of their native countries, and all the associations of their youth, _ And why should not Irishmen do the same. We do not love our country less than oth<rs ; n~~ should our country be less loved by us. ‘The history of Ireland is not one to be ashamed of. True, there are many in the country not reconciled to: the English rule imposed upon them, and are yearning for a return to their former nationality ; the same may be said of Poland and Hungary, Yet, we know that Iristtmen in common have ever proved loyal and loving to the British Crown. ‘They acknowledge the privileges they enjoy in common with all others of Her Majesty‘s lul»f:cu, and the only thing they ever comâ€" plain of, is that they do not possess that lqfiq- To the iditor of the Times. * unce in the councils of the country which their ‘ numbers entitle them to, but the fault is with thumu-leo. We do not unite, as the men of other countries do, we rather oppose each other. â€" Irishmen will be ever in the backâ€" ground until they learn to forget those differâ€" ences, which unfortunately exist, and have been fostered in their native land. But I am digressing from the object I have in view in addressing you at this time. I wish to sce Irishmen, this ;?r rrucularly, meet and and celebrate 8t. Patrick‘s day, and talk over the things of old Ireland at a jolly good dinâ€" ner, which, after all, perhaps, is tne hapâ€" piest way of simothering the little difâ€" ferences which may exist among men, as it is certainly the most certain method of reviving the feelings of brotherly love and mutual confidence among men. Let us then, Sir, Protestant and Catholics determine we shall have a 8t. Patrick‘s dinner, and prove to the ¢ounty, that here in the capital of Canada, Irishmen of all denominations can join in celebrating that day as dear to the Protestant Irishman as to the Catholic. It is the one man‘s »day as much as the other‘s. Let us show that we are proud of our country. .Until we do so we shall not be respected as we should be. What, if there be at the present moment trouble in our »>*‘=> country springing out of trouble in our »>t.~~ country springing out of affairs in the Stutcs, suouid tgnt prevent us here from showing that Irishmen in‘ Canada may love their native country, and still be loyal to this, their adopted land, and the Suvereign who rules over them ? ‘The loyalty of Irishmen in Canada cannot be questioned ; they have fought in every quarter of the globe for the glory of the British flag ; buk’llr, it is a sad reflexion to think that they do not, at least for one day in the year, bury all their grivvances, hold out the right hfi of fellow. ship to each other, and prove to the world that they can enjoy each other‘s society : like the men of other countries. Vnd Tus Gsororas Bay Caxat.â€"We are happy to hear that Mr. Mayor Medcalf has withdrawn Company. It is bad enough that a public company should exist capable of issuing bonds to one of its own directors for $60,000 before one shilling of stock in the company has been subscribed ; but the matter would be worse still if the Mayor‘of Toronto sat as a member from the directory of the Georgian Bay Canal oflhe%.fldb«me a party to such an outrage. We hear that an attempt was made| yesterday at the :Board of Directors to protest against the appropriation, and that it would have been carried, but Mr. Capreol and another member left the room, and broke up the quorum.â€"â€"@Glebe. Ottawa, March 9, 1866 Ottawa, March 9, 1866 8T. PATRICK‘S DAY. CORRESPONDENCE. TRUSTEES Yours, &¢., Sractaror Suarmock GREAT ENTHUSIASM ON THE PART OF THE VOLUNTEERS. â€" The muster of the volunteers last r.ight was. very largely attended, and room could scarcely beâ€"found for them in their armories. No evoâ€" lutions were consequenitly gone through, Six battalions were present, as also two engineer companies and two artillery batteries. ‘The inspecting officer, Col. Dyde, complimented the men very highly on their strength and apâ€" pearance, and stated he had no doubt but that they would be fully satisfied with the pay and all allowance which the Governmentâ€" proposed to give them, _ Another muster takes place this evening. when further information, will be conveyed to them. â€" The cavairy was inspected this afternoon and paraded three full troops, one of which was splendidly mounted, many of the members being well knownfox hunters. It is rumored here that the Victoria Rifles will proceed to Ottawa, and another battalion to the lines, and pending the publication of the expected general order, all sorts of rumors are afloat. The armories not large enough to contain > theme 7 | MONTREAL SPECIAL DESPATCH Discovery of the Murderer of the Children near Roxbury, Mass. f ARRIV AL OF THE S. 8. NOV A S5COTIAN. Rent for the Room in which President Lincoln Died. THE MODESTSEUM AMOUNTS TO ONLY $203.50. Report of Customs Commissioner Regard= ‘ F ing $Smuggling. i MEASURES ‘FOR PREVENTION Al'-'\ ~PEAR SATISFACTOR Y. A The New. York ¢ Herald‘s * . Toronto Core e respondent. Portraxn, 9th.â€"The stcamet NovaScotian, Capt, Wylie, from Liverpool, arrived at 3 p.m. She has 20 cabin, and 251 steerage. passengers. The Hibernian atrived at Morille at 8 a.m of the 21st. News anticipated by the Java. New York, 9thâ€"The Boston Herald has a long account of the discovery of the murderer of the two children, Isabella and John Joyce. in Bussy‘s Woods,, West Rozbury, last June, He was found to be a convict in the State Prison, who had been sent there for a burglary commitied in Worcester County, shortly after the murder. His strange conduct when arrestâ€" ed led the officers to think he was a hardened ¢riminal, and his subsequent boasting, together with his unguarded expressions, gave the cue, which being followed by two officers, has fasâ€" tened the murder!;lludcd to, almost undoubtâ€" edly upon him. His partial confession, with the eorroborative evidence obtained, leave no doubt on the minds of the officers of his guilt. His soubriquet is " Scotch Gravel." His name is Charles Aaron Dodge. A Washington telegram .uyran. gentleman brought to the Treasury yesterday a lage bunâ€" dle of Jnrtinlly burned Treasury notes for reâ€" demption. They were given to one of the lady clerks to separate and paste upon shects so as to determine their total value. The lady succeeded in reproducing ncarly $2,000 more than the anxious owner had been able to do, and evinced his appreciation of herâ€"skill by the presentation of $100. * A heavy westerly gale has prevailed for several days along the Hudson, accompanied by a freezing atmosphere, strengthening the ice which was greatly weakened by the preâ€" vious mild weather, and retarding the opening of navigation consitienbly. * The Tribune‘s reporter of the Gee court marâ€" tial at Raleigh, writes that thie cost of the trial is estimated at 100,000 dollars before it is ended. ‘The testimony for the prosecution thus far replete with horors only equalled by the developments of the Wirtz court martial, New York, 9th.â€"The Tribune‘s Washington telegram ,says, the Commissioner of Customs yesterday» received highly encouraging reports relative to the suppression of smuggling on the Canadian frontier, large seizures recently made, and the measures now being tiken by the Customs officers to prevent the anticipated ‘ihcrease of smuggling, after the termination of the Reciprocity Treaty,it is believed by the Commission, will be sufficient to préclude the possibility of its renewal any extent. The Times publishes the operations of the revenue agency of the Internal Revenug Dept. in this city during the past year, of which Mr. Alex. Lewis is chief. ‘The article states that owing to frauds &c., up to the period the office was established in October 1864, not mote than one third of the revenue due the government had been eithorassessed or collected. In New York and Brooklyn there was collected during the fiscal year, ending June 30th 1864, the sum of $13,784,203. _ PATRIOTISM OF MKR. PETERSON. The office begun its labors in October, 1864, and its inspectors were set to work tracing and convicting those who were withholding money due the government, informing taxâ€" payers of their duties, and urging strict comâ€" pliance therewith. _ Frauds were discovered by the local agents otf the Burcau, of fearful proportions. Government was cheated by all classes, and not unfrequently by men loudest in pretensions of loyaity. Example is cited of the result of an investigation into the monthly returns of a large house, engaged in the stock and gold brokerage business, which shows a deficiency in returns of ov::.h,ooo,- 000. By direct application the local agency has turned over to the Government, taxes, otherwise withheld, to the amount of $300,000. INSPECTION OF THE CAVALRY. Nzw Yorx, 9th.â€"Intense excitement preâ€" vails in Fenian circles in this city toâ€"day, It is thought, undoubtedly, a demonstration will shortly be made against Canada by General Sweeney. It is said he has already received stores of arms and munitions of war, and transâ€" portation at his command. â€" Special despatch states that the Governor is urged to call out the militia to be stationed at Ogdensburg, to prevent raids from States. All sorts of exagâ€" gerated rumors are current on the streets. .. Garvestox, 8th.â€"An order has been issued to quarantine ‘all vesscls arriving at Texas ports, on account of official notice having been received of the prevalence of the cholera in the West Indies. f | New York, 9th.â€"A ‘Toronto special deâ€" spatch to the Herald toâ€"day, says that all the Canadian militilmbc,hg enrolled. It is exâ€" V“cd they will be called out immediately.«â€" olunteers in companies and squads are rallyâ€" ing from all the back towns for the defence of the Provincé. The people are fully aroused. None have relu-«iguty', although a few have bebn arrested through a misconception of the order calling them out." All the railways on the line of the‘ trontier are keeping engines fred up to run off trains. It is intimated that 30,000 troops are now armed and ready to march, if an invasion takes place.. The auâ€" thorities are sanguine of their ability to drive back and defend their homes against any Feâ€" nign invader. All the troops have been drilâ€" ling since two o‘clock this morning. Many reâ€" ports are current, and one pretty generally credited, is that Parliament will be called to assemble immediately, and that the writ of law proclaimed before the 17th of March. ‘l{e Government has taken possession of the Montreal telegraph lines, The city papers of this morning fcont.l.llllll two c:rlnmn: of ;‘l”- cial despatches from all parts of Canada, givâ€" ing news of military preparations, from which it appears that every town and city is turning INSANE FIT OF A REPORTER, BY TELEGRAPH. s corpus will be suspended, and martial roclaimed before the 17th of March. Moxtrzar, March 9th out in full strength. â€" As fast as the trodps arâ€" rive they are organized into battalions. _They are to be drilled five hours per day. Toâ€"day there was a turn out en massa of the citizens to make a demonstration of strength. From the alacrity with which the call has been angwered, it seems that Anncxatiqn to the United States and other differences of opinion succumb to the danger of the hour. d d The excitement is hourly increasing. The troops are held in readiness for immediate embarkation. The Watchman of toâ€"day, says that the Fenians of this city will walk on 8t. Patrick‘s day, armed with pikes and revolâ€" vers, It is believed that the influence of peaceâ€"loving Catholics will restrain the more violent men, and that the procession will be abandoned. â€" The Watchman also asserts that Bishop Lynch has declared his intention of leaving Canada, to avoid the danger and resâ€" ‘ponsibility of the battle which may occur on the Irish national day. c â€" Haumwax, 9.â€"A large stcamer pa harbor at 2 o‘clock. Name unknown Sir,â€"We, the ‘magistrates, clergy, lrd other inhabitants of the pnrisin ot Portland, beg leave to approach your Excellency with the deepest feedings of gratitude. for the aid afforded:us at a time when the lives of ourâ€" selves and families were in most imminent danger from the approach of the bloodâ€"stained rebels in the insurrection which lately broke out in the neighboring parish of St. Thomas in the East, But for the timely assistance afâ€" forded usâ€"doubtless under the direction of an allâ€"wise and merciful Providenceâ€"by the arrival at Port Antonio, on the 15th of October last, of Her Majesty‘s ship Wolverine, with your Excellency and the military and naval forces which accompanied you, we have every reason to believeâ€"and the evidence adduced at the Court Martial which assembled here to try prisoners, bears us out in the belieflâ€"that the | rebcls would have rapidly come down upon us, . gathcring streongth as they .ppronch«i? and . Port Antonio might have witnessed similar painful atrocities to those .perpetrated at Morant Bay and its vicinity,. We would also take this opportunity. of expressing our admiration at the skill, cnergy and promptitude displayed on this trying ocâ€" occasion by your Excellency and the gallant officers who acted in concert with you, both in the disposal of the very limited military and naval force then at command, and also the further distribution of the increased number of troops and ships which have since arrived to our assistance throughout and around {the island. To this judicious arrangement, no _doubt, is to be attributed the effective check that has been given to the spirit of rebellion which had gencrally pervaded the island, and contemplated the massacre of the whole of the the white and colored inhabitants, and the appropriation of their property. +We look forward with hopeful anticipation in regard to the change which is about to take place in our political constitution," and earnestly and sincerely trust that under the wise direction of the British Government our unfortunatesisland may be restored to peace and prosperity, and that your Excellency and family may be spared HALIFAXâ€"ADDRESS OF THANKS TO GOVERNOR EYRE. | in the enjoyment of ness to withess the our ~sanguine . hope THE GOVERNORS REPLY. I reccive with much pleasure the addresses of the magistrates, clergy and other inhabi« tants of Portland, expressiv&of your gratitude for the steps m.li:;r: to intercept and put down the insurrectionary movement, which, comâ€" mencing at Morant Bay, had in three days and a half reached nearly to Fort Antonio, Placed as you were in the direct line of the wave of the rebellion, and hourly expecting its apâ€" proach, you are well able to judge of the imâ€" minent peril which existed, and of the absoâ€" lute necessity for the most immediate and severe measures being resorted to, in order to check its further progress, â€" I quite believe with you, that.had assistance been delayed for only a few hours, any subsequent help would have bceen . too late to have saved our lives and properties from savage rcbels. We all owe a debt of lastâ€" ing gratitude to the untiring exertions of our gailant sailors and soldiers, who under God‘s merciful providence, averted this dire calamity, and checked the cxtension of the rebellion to the westward. It is a great gratification to me to know that almost contemporaneously with ‘the arrest of the rebellion in the districts where it broke out, the government was enâ€" abled, by the .arrival of addttional n: y 1 and military forces, to make such arrangements for the protection of the Island as effectually prevented those further risings from taking place which I fully believe would otherwise have ensued. I join with you in hoping that the change in the constitution, about to be inâ€" troduced, will lead to future good government, and largely promote the welfare and prosperity of the colony. heun New Locat Sursamrexpext.â€"The Kingston News says:â€"At a mecting of the Board of Prustees of Common Schools, held last eveâ€" ning in the Council Chambers, Rev. Professor McKerras, of Queen‘s University, was apâ€" pointed local â€" superintendent of Common Schools for this city. v Fims at Looas.â€"About two o‘clock yesterâ€" day morning & fire broke out in the Lucan Hotel, Lucan village, owned and kept by Mr. L. Hodgins. < The building was totally desâ€" troyed, together with all its contents, except two feather beds. No insurance on the furniâ€" ture, but we learn that the building was fully covered by insurance.â€"London Free Press. Arus ayp Ammgu.â€"'flhero is a scarcity of arms and anmunition here other than purely military, and the Customs order prohibiting importations from abroad shuts us out from the American market where supplies can be most readily obtained. ‘The Finance Minister might grant licences to import to reliable perâ€" sons, on reasonable conditions to prevent an evil use being made of the privilege.â€"Monâ€" tn‘l Transeript. * mt Ixcexptartex.â€"A twoâ€"story frame building, near the first tollâ€"gate, on the Kingston road, was burned down last evening. ~It had not been occupied for two months, and hence the fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. ‘The engines and firemen turned out promptly, and did what they could to exâ€" tinguish the flames. The building, which is insured for $800, was owned by Mr. Defrics, of the Mill rosd. It was last occupiecd by a tavernkeeper named Ernest.â€"G@Globe. > A man named Seahill was lodged in the gaol at Lindsay, on last ‘Tuesday night, charged with having stabbed a man of the name of Clarke, some time during that day, in Carden. ‘The two men had been on bad terms forâ€"a length of time, and quarrelled on the road home, Seahill terminated the disâ€" pute by stabbing Clarke in the back with a jackâ€"knife. It has been since rumored that Clarke is dead, which, however, may not be true. Mysterious Suootima.â€"The Quebec Chroniâ€" cle says :â€"As Mr. G. 0. Fiset, a young gentleâ€" man of this city, was walking up Hope Hill, on Sunday night, about eight o‘clock, he sudâ€" denly heard something like the detonation of a fireâ€"arm. _ A soldier of the Royal Artillery was coming down the hill, and hcaring the same noise, stopped and asked what it meant, reâ€" marking that something had passed near his head. : Jt would be interesting to know who was indulging in this promiscuous shooting. Scaoot‘ Booxs.â€"A note from the Education Office. referring to the national school books, requests us to state that it was decided by the department, some months since, " to refer the " whole series of these books to a special com "mittee, with a view to adapt them to the " present wants of our Grammar and Common "« Schools.‘, When thus revised, it is the intenâ€" tion of the department to give a copy gratuitâ€" ously to any publisher who will print the books for sale to the schools. Under this arâ€" rangement, it is claimed that " no single pubâ€" " lisher will be able (asin the case of Mr.Campâ€" «bell‘s new series) to claim a monopoly in a "«class of books which are consitered, so «essential for use in the schools." But someâ€" thing more than a mere revision of the old "national books" is wanted. The reading books are altogether behind the age, and‘ reâ€" quire to be supersedeq rather than revised. We are pot told of whom the special comâ€" mittee is to be composed, nor when the books are to be ready. All we have is a vague promise, which we think we have heard before, Meanwhile, teachers and scholars will, it apâ€" pears, be: expected to get along with the old and ‘almost useless books,. We do not see that the Eromhe of the Educational Depart. ment ought in any way to prevent Mr. Campâ€" bell from issuing his series of books, or the people from using them.â€"â€"@lobe. ; CANADIAN NEWS. health and happiâ€" realization of this and _ expectation. this Deatn or ax acezo Pritst.â€"The Reverend: Louis Gingras died yesterday morning at the Quebec Seminary, after .a three woeks illnoss, at the advanced age of cighty years. Deceased was a native of St. Marie de Ramsay, where he attracted the attention of the then eure, the Rev. Mr. Signay, afterwards Archbishop of Quebec, by whom he was sent .to the. College of Montreal, where he prosecuted his studies with great distinction. ~He was ordained at Quebec in November, 1820, and was on misâ€" sionary duty up to 1832, when he became atâ€" tached to the Quebec Seminary, in which he had‘since occupied various important offices. His interment will take place on Friday morning.â€"Quebee Chronicle. * . The Boston Traveller smites the Fenians after the following fashion:â€"A project att tributed to the Fenians is to get possession of British Columbia, and send thence cruisers against British commerce. First catch your fish, before you cook them; but even were British Columbia to be Fenianally taken, all who should sail thence under the Fenian flag would be freated as pirates. ‘The act of seizâ€" ing British Columbia would be a piratical proceeding, and guceess could not confer belâ€" ligerent rights on those who should seize it, Another Fenian project is to attack New Brunswick, from| Maine, which would be as much a violation of our law as it would be piracy nu:onl}ng to the laws of England. We do not believ? that either project will ever be attempted. Gen. Sweeney‘s military plan was unanimously adopted by the Fenian Convenâ€" tion at Pittsbu It is for the conquest of Canada by the why of Hong Kong, Singapore, Aden, the Island of Perim, Gozo, Heligoland, Cape Breton and Nova Scotia, Canada conâ€" quered, a base of ‘operl!inlu for the redemption of Ireland will be ‘obtained, and the Fenian fleet will sail from Quebec on the 21st of next December for the Shannon shore. ‘The winter solstice has been selected for the time of sailâ€" ing because the days are then short, aud the fieect will be able to reach Ircland without being ‘discoverel by (that of England.â€" The programme of proceedings after the landâ€" ing in Ireland shall have been effected will be duly announced in The. Green Flag of Skibâ€" bereen. _ Vengeance for Slievenamon will then be taken, and Fin MacCoul, who has kindly. consented to be "rap‘d up" for that occasion only, will be crowned on the Hill of Tara. The old Galaway code will be restored, and Young Ircland‘s demand for Stoneâ€"henge will be sternly repeated and enforced. Music on the occasionâ€"*The cruse keen lawn," with variations, to meet the age of temperance, and to appease the ghost of Father Matthew, FHOURâ€"EAUDG.+++1+++++00++ve+088 iesat D0s Aevererrrrerrrecserrerenty NO B rerirrectesbrererersecid * Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 lbs Turkeysâ€"Por pair.... ~* Chickensâ€"Per pair.... Burtzaâ€"Choice Table.... ....... No. 1 Firkin............ NQcB 0 rrreversrive VrortaBurs, &c.â€"Potatoos.... HAÂ¥Yâ€"POF LOD.,»»» «2s se4essse0000» W 00D0â€"Por GOrd.................» Bauryâ€"Por 48 lbs Burtkmâ€"Dairy ...... Â¥F1oveâ€"Super Extra................. Welland Canal Superfine Wusatâ€"Super No. 1 Canada...... NO 1 WARIOED:+sreresvivcees No.% *~> . Canada W hoat. Wostern . " . OAtsâ€"â€"Per 32 lbs......... ades. Sslooufl5551“e(¢;-'puh-m; flu.vmtunmauw 90 a 8 306 for.choico State ¢ $6 75 a T 30 for suporfine Westâ€" om;‘!“.;“fwmuu‘iu-m Western ; $8 20 a 8 86 for common to good shipâ€" Smf brands extra round hoop Ohio. Canada Fiour ull and common grades are lower. Sales 380 P * ___ New York, March 9. 'goehlmndd-u. but since the board are or. j +Wheatâ€"Reccipts none. . Market dull and deâ€" clining forstfl?. and steady for Wihter. Sales 36,000 bushels ; $1 78¢ for prime new No. 1 Milwauâ€" kee ; $2 50 a 2 60c for White Canada ; and $160¢ for new No. 2 Milwaukee Club. Mone: active at 6 a 7 cent. â€" Sterling Rxcbu:oho:ling at *083. P** Gold opened and closed at 130}. Cotton quict at 43¢ for middling. M‘pfi of Flour 6251 bbis. Flourâ€"dull and lower for common <grades, and steady for good dull and common i:du'chflowu.' Bales 380 barrols at $7.60 a 8 for common ; and $8 35 a 11 50¢ for good to choice extra. n;. more active. Bales 15,000 bushels Western at 72 a 80c ; and 96 a $1 00 for State ; and $1 00 for Canads. Barley quict. Sales 4,000 bush, common Canada Western at $1 05¢. Receipts corn‘ 6,251 bushels. Market ‘dull and w. Bales 39,000 bushels at 73 a 75¢ for ; and 76 w 78e for sound mixed Wostern in store and delivered. T Ontsâ€"35 a 36 for unsound ; 54 for sound Westâ€" ern ; 54 a 55¢ for State; and 546 for Canada ; 510 for 5erooyud?¢nu Ivania. Potkâ€"-&dumzblluwuo”&u‘fiw new mess, closing at $26 75 for cash ; and $26 50 for old do, Bect steady. > ¢ Dressed Hogs dull at 12 a 12%c. f Lard heary at 16 a 18¢. # .“\xehhhy quict at $2 28c for Western ; and $2 38 a Petroloum dull at 28 a 290 for crude, and 45 a 47c for refined. Flour closed quict and steady for sound, and dull and heavy for unsound. Wheat closed dull and heavy for Spring, and stomey for Winter. Corn closed dull and a shade lower. Pork closed heavy and unsettled. New Moss, $26 Tae. a Lard closed dull and drooping Maron 9.â€"T. M. Clarke, Montreal ; Edward W. Etrathy, London ; Hon. W. P. Howland, Toronto ; Robert Weir, jr., Montreal ; Charles Perry, Toronto ; N. Aului, do. ; A. B. Foster, Waterloo ; Ala.l-? Montreal; M. A. Bessett, Waterloo; Charles B. Lount, Toronto ; Wim. W. Welch, Quebec ; J. W. Bookledge, James Sutheriand, Toronto ; Lewrence DIED. In this City, on Thursday, the 8th inst., Margaret Dul',-rd)gynu. * m The funcral will take place toâ€"morrow, (Sunday) at 4. p.m., from the residence of her brother, James Duff, Eeq., No. 19, York Stroot. 2 Mhboe.onlh&hiul..ofuwetdswo- rluy.'lu. Emilie Turgeon, widow of the late Wi!â€" iam Mason, Esq., sister of His Grace the Archâ€" bishop of Quebec, and motherâ€"inâ€"law of L. F. Borâ€" thelot, Esq., of the Crown Lands Department. Corrox 1x Tuumors.â€"It is estimated that Illinois alone will produce fire hundred thousand bales of cotton next year, and we understand that the Gorâ€" ernment of the United States hnoflm instruc~ tions to their general in command of the army in 1@"°Beware of Counterfeits and ®z tko.u to their general in command of the army in the South to have all the seed saved that is possible fos planting in that and other Western States, but L e it ooo aar s s |hwldlboirurd-‘uul' not be realized it is gratiâ€" f to know that we have a sovereign n-o,;lot eolo,enapcinlhm-ul. eholic, cholâ€" era morbus, and all complaints of the like nature, in the "Canadian Pain Destroyer." Bold by all Medicine Dealers at 25 ots per bottle. PR PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. March 5, 1866. March 5, 1866 Rye more active. Sales 15,000 bushels Western YESTERDAY‘S MONTREAL MARKETS. Cutâ€"meats quict. ARRIVALS AT THE RUSSELL HOUSE COMMERCI AL (Compiled expressly for the Tistes.) Barley BEU.c<++oc+0â€"n in coranninicicrsinen< C 150 4 6 Th NO. 1...sssmveremrrrererrerecasipert 6 BB & 6 50 No: Rrrrerrcorscersrenmanccene ssanes< A TD is 6 9B Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 lbs.......... 3 1242 3 25 paimest "o5 sod ths d t 3 50 Oatmoalâ€"per 200 lbs .......... 4 75 a 0 00 Indian Meal «_ ............ 3 00 a 3 25 I_!yo_â€"por bushel 56 lbs........ Noneoffering Storeâ€"Packed Pearls. SsPECIAL NOTICES NEW YORK MARKETsS. OTTAWA MARKETS. LATEST MARK®TS. Orrawa, March 9, 1866. weves : * KB m <â€" BP »»,.. 5 40 a 5 50 ..... T 80 a 8 50 8 00 a 8 50 . T T5 a 8 00 1 20 a 1 23 1 20 a 1 2 0 60 a 0 00 0 T5 a 1 00 0 27 a 0 30 0 00 a 1 00 23 00 a 24 20 T 3 00 a 3 15 5 50 a 5 60 $ 50 a 5 60 5 20 a 5 40 1 15 a 1 20 1 15 a 1 20 Bronchitis, Cou Asthma, and all .4 the Throst and irn‘., are réliov Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. had «I have boen affiicted with Bronchitis ;‘fl'imh and found no relief until J | ronchial Troches. *C. H.â€"G arpur « Principal M’l Fomale lui::", y» «* Almost instant relief in the Cldnm.‘d:h of breathing poculiar to Asthma. Bry, A. C. Egourstos, X y » # It gives me great pleasure to testif ie cacy f"ytllr nmcm.f’rn.,h.., ie an ’.‘ "‘“- the throat and voice, induced by public ection They have suited my case exactly, f'lhv.i*“h-' throat and clearing the voice so that [ could sing with onse. " Chorister French Parish Q; mlw' lamtrent "W hen :'nnovhu hoarse from -fi'::.ar over ;, tion in public speaking, T have unif n-m-'?mu':mu relief. uniformly foung k !IR!IV:WM“.,D D. * Pastor of Zion Church, Montreg! Sold by all dealors in Medici rrripe C March 3. Jms ** * _ """amat ”-fl'a Bavax‘s Warersâ€"This groat public Temedy has now been in use oyer UFCBty years, hence it cannot be said that they ate on trial, They have been thoroughlytried, and pronounced (en the authority of those whose livcs ang health they havespreserved) to be a pure, harm.. less, and eminently xalutary | proparation, ang if taken in scason will inrw,\- cure qolds, coughs, sore throat, and af! rronchial affec. tions. One fair trial will convinee the most skeptical. Sold by all medicine dealers at 25 cents per box. | __Of the great number of animals UNdGet ‘the control of man, the: horse is upquestionably the most serviceable ; but is it not strange that so many who,own horses, and who are depen. dent on their labor for a living, should neglect to give them that care and attention which their own interest, no Tess than the safety and comfort of the horse demands. | The best med. icine for horses is " Darley‘s Arabian Heare kemedy and Condition Medicine ;" of this ther can be no doubtâ€"it is «afe and casily given. hy 2 Cac on t k T I Remember the name, and s3 thnc:..:‘ ture of Hurd & Co., is on each package, Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W ., proptie. tors for the Canadas. Sold by all Medicine dealers. AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTs FRIDAY, THE, 30th OF MARCH, At the hour of 11 o‘clock, a.m., The following very valuable property, vis. : _ LOT NXO. 5, In Block J, Cathcart Street, Lo Breton Flats, wih two very neat Cottages thereon, wall finished, ant separate fromeach other. . At the Russell House LOT NO. 16, In Block E, Shorwood Street, Lo Broton Flats, wit two very neat Cottages thereon, well finished, and above property is mzwémnyhmuymu is worth the ion of those wishing to neuhmuuyu-oh{mhn session given immediatoly. TERMS oneâ€"half Cash ; batance in two years at T per cent Title undisputable. Ottawa, March 9, 1868, J, PENNINGTON MACPHER8ON, BHiiner iesns * at » ou.w:,‘lr(..':h 10, 1806. * 14 At the same time and place A SECONDâ€"HAKND STEAM ENGINE, eight horee power, suitable for a small Grist Mill, or Oil Woll. Itcan be seen st Mr. Power‘s Sash and Door Factory, East side of the Canal Basin. * TERMS oneâ€"third Cash ; ‘balance in two ant four months. TOBACCOS! TOBAOOO8®! JUS8T EPECEIVED MEERSCHAUM PIPES! Cigars, Oigar Cases, and Cigarâ€"Hoden Togothor with a large lot of FXNCY G00D6 & Ottewa, March 10, 1866 AT THE OLD PRICE. ‘ 1@° BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND WORTHLESS IMITATION®. March 5, 1866. * 654n Farm to Let for a Term of Yeen PAIN KILLER] Res S AikkieS _ be lot on the most reasonable e ‘There are on the Farm a comfortable Dwelling: House, good Barn, and Stable, &c. There areab#t 40 acres clearedâ€"of a quality not excelled withis» miles of its situation. Mfmll*. Packenham 1} miles. l.-odhn.r-i-fl be given. uire of ROBERT HARRIS BX Antrim P. 0., ; ROBERT ARMETRONG Kinburn P. O.; or, NOBLE WALLACE N#«® Gower P. 0. f * Fitzroy, March 10, 1866. 194134 Expiration of Coâ€"Partnership. ween &8 Lumber, and which was carried on under the §% of LEVI YOUNG & C0, expired x limitation 0# the First day of February last. All accounts 45# b{.mmfh--mupu:‘uflmfl who carries on the business on his own 200000 Dated this Ninth day of March, 1896. LEVI YOUKG, 10â€"4 ; JONES P. VEALIE _ Ottawa, Jan. 15, 186« For the Installation of New Offics® CHAS. MeCARRO® _ An Officer of ‘the . ais days I Mumbw*mr. the days of sale, to investignto elaimt 4 n lands. Mhm“”‘“.n' notified to attend at the aborve pl4®® t ;E"ug}‘m:d" at th one of such six days. mocidhs olfi arcactcs udinas ds Lists of the lands, with the ©00855006 5 ";, ge be seen at the g ..‘pufl":: Muduhmfliflu‘. Ottawa, March 10, 1866. NO'!'ICI 18 llll'.llt :::w- se ces o( c mah dambten, U, C embrith Counties of kent and LAMUTY T. " e muiulahnn.od.“uhl‘"‘"". Nm,lfl'ill."“wm" NQvOEnbt oT C UP0 Duikn on the PWPW _ November, 1009 WIl, M CUUE~ _ the d be offered for sale at Auction on th* 19 // u,«um.-n.-uub"'t"""'" kin House, Chstham. v.C Aloqewuhlu‘lhhmdlflflh' will be offered for sale at Aucti0n/0®f8 ° S g gays, FOURTH day of APRIL nexst s2d MA S u.luuy'cldhl.hlhf"" atter phuee smy e 4d PA s c ."L..-. . 09q AssoCIATION 'No_'x_'_I_CE. A SPECIAL MEETING Ottawa, Jan. 15, 1866 As . RECEIVED INsTRUCTiO® from MR. W AGGONER, to sell by PUBLIC * AUCTION, PERLY DAYVIS‘ wimp TACE PLACE on MOoNDAY EVENING KEXT: 3. G. ZIMM EBM AN,; Corner of Sparks and Metcalfe Strees ‘gil~ PLEASE CALL AND SEE. & _ HECTOR McLEAN " ky PA A BsE _ DEPARTMEST OF CROWN LAXDS Orrawa, 6th "'": e MICE 16 HEREBY CGIVEE®* |, CHEAP BRIARâ€"ROOT AND THE HORSE ®, Asthma, and ‘Allâ€"dirorder, . Lo ty " O S N ‘all Ainordery op T fns a tA woe uarter 0. 11th &.....s.. of Pakenham, wil A NEW ATOOK OF VEGETABLE w 7:30 P. M, 1 CCOS. HECTOR MeLEAS, = Hesay Wiukrs 8T. PATRICK‘S _ "T. Doomanue, cAaMPBELL Wntil J found yopr by using of aale # 23 4 194 On S.t:lr{lll " cabwre DP o8 T lowing gent 2id, in coppuncts bu! # : ho Capt. Glover, a4 KI) Mrsâ€" The Lady © PART L â€"The _# x 28 " wWHO SH PART ILâ€" oR blh_"‘"" Doors open at #. Carmages at Anwrssio®n :â€"1 oi Shoses, P41 vate #4;0 Oitawa, March ’1 sl"l’A‘I‘IOI LER, or Ge snces will be gi fee of this papc GOLD RINXG, «4d thereon. . P‘a will be suitably EIZE and NLISI o" TEX of the ern themselves By JAS. BA Photo coUxTy oF « To W Pl‘ BLIC : that the After which vo Gowan‘s full B <ts at the door For further pa Tickets can be â€" t HP # a rate PURE aÂ¥ ESTERTA! N SUNDA Sit of Lady i40certd o eause of &A part®