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tJ ++ 34 H Duncan Sinclairâ€"Farm for Sale, R. S. M. Bouchetteâ€"American Invoicesâ€"Discounts Special Noticeâ€"Canadian Pain Destroyer. On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted Mail Train leaves Ottawa at... ............ 8.00, a. m Accommodation Train leave® &t. . «.. «.. ««« 1.::p.- Do. do. arrives at..... .....11.40, a m _ .__Do. _ do arrives at..... ... .. 11.40, &. M; w"nm‘rm{-o connect at Prescott Junetion with 2:!: olGra.nf o ’lenby'h' the Rast uhbd \\‘r-‘c. Prescot erry Ogdensburgh â€"again conmecting with Railroads for all parts of t;‘e l"g'l DEPARTURE AXD ARRIYAL OP TRAIN® Mail Train leaves OURW® At. .. ...« <<...«.« 8 East and West, by Rail, Daily Aylmer & N. Shore of Ottawa â€" Lowetr OU®WA®, . ..0. ... 8 00 a lo.plvlllo.(hgon:f. #&c., Daily 6.00p. Chelsea and Waketicld, .. .. * ; 5.30 p Templeton& E‘st Templeton, _ 123 p Bell‘s Corners, Kichmond, Buckingham, Grenville and ‘to aif partiot Contdes, i pre jabt o all parts of C + by Stamps, $ cts, if unpaid, 7 cts. To Brmgoln-&'u. 18 g4% Letters for British Columbia, Germany and Foreign Countries t-nlly. NUST BE PREâ€"PAiD. & _To the United Staf@s 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" English Mails, ml & A. Allan‘s Canadian Steamships, via and, close at 9 p.m. every Mymid 124 ets. ; via New \Puck. évery alternate y.uXoo-.puu?l? ets; via Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. > Reoisterko Letrers must be E id, and postâ€" ,d‘tlh‘;‘:iâ€"m'dulolhe nld-db. 32 hoursâ€"8 a.m. to7 ;:. * G. P. BAK Postmaster. Of all the six members of the proposed Confederacy ‘there was none so likely to stand out in an isolated position as the Is!and of Newfoundland. It is only a few months ChcOttawaCimes way FOR INTERESTING READLNG MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. ago that the confirmation of its antiâ€"Union sentiments was supposed to be an undoubted fact. It seems, however, that, as in all great. questions of constitutional change, in the multitude of council there is not always wisdom. It has never been our opinion that the voice of mass meetings, national elections or any popular device for the purâ€" pose of effecting a grand Constitutional revoâ€" Intion is the proper tribunal to which so vi «l an issue should be entrusted. To disbelieve in the wisdom of majorities may be unegthoâ€" dox in a democratic age; but we have yet to learn that there are more wise men than fools in the world, or more Statesmen in a crowd than can be selected from amongst the higher intelligences of ariy and every count In almoet all the occurrences v.lmeinn?pulu furore most unsafe as a guide in national policy. But, while we depreciate reliance, in such matters, upon the popular passions of the hour, we are free to admit that the sober sense of an intelligent ‘people is not long in righting itself upon grave and important questions. â€" The sober second thought may indeed be of slow growth, but, assureilly, come it will.to rectify or to regret the folly of the public enthusiagm. Ourfellow Colonists of Newfoundland offer us an illustration of these remarks. Less than a year ago they were decidedly opposed to Confederation, and now we find them in the van of all the British Provinces in placing their official stamp upon the bond of Provincial Union. A new Legis. lature has recently met, and has received the Lieut. Governor‘s speech, in which the followâ€" ing passage upon Confederation occurs :â€" * The proposed Union of the British Proâ€" vinces in North, America continues to engage the anxious solicitude and friendly interest of Her Majesty‘s Government. . Despatches from the Secretary of State upon this subject will be laid before you. Believing, as I do, that the abstract advantages of union, upon general principles, must be so obvious as to be almost necessarily nkm:xguk it would ‘ appear that any question which may be raised can only affect the terms upon whitch it may ‘ be possible, equitably to accomplish such a union as would‘be desirabe. I am satisfied that Her Majesty‘s Imperial Government, as well as the Governments of the other Provinâ€" ges, will receive and consider with courteous attention any proposals that you may think fit to offer on this subject. That the compleâ€" tion of the Union between the other Provinces is certain, and will only be a matter of time and arrangement, most thoughtful persons are conyinced. It may become an affair of vital consequence to this community not to fall into an isolated position in the final set. tlement, ‘which cannot fail to exercise the greatest influence on the future of all the British possessions, in North America." _ In the discussion upon the Address, nothing was more remarkable than the altered tone of several of the speakers. We take a topious extract from the speech of the Hon. E. White, as shewing the reasons why a change of senâ€" timent is rapidly taking place amongst the more patriotic and better thinking of . the public men of the Island. In the course of his remarks, Mr. White said : He was in doubt whether be or the Council ought to give any expression of opinion at this junction upon the question of Confederation ; for he regarded it a a matter that more properâ€" ly came within the legislative faculty of the members of the representative. branch of our Parliament, the men who are immediately ac countable to the constituencies of the country fortheir opinions as well 3s acts. It hay been introduced, however, by hon. gentlemen, and its discussion became the privilege, if not duty of everp individual member of the houseâ€"and as such he should make some n.-m‘:supou it. It might surprise how. gentlemen to hear that he (Mr. W.‘s) views upon }hu important proposition of union had undergone a Conâ€" siderable modification since it was discussed in this Chamber some twelve months ago. He then déclared his conviction that ‘union with the other provinces was calculated to confer no advantage on Newfoundland, beâ€" cause he believed that whatever benefit was anticipated from its accomplishment was for the good of the Canadians, and not: for us. Uhdnigm be permitted to use a nautical expression to explain his views he would state that he bad been sailing hndlrr an anticonfedâ€" erate course tor the past year, but failed to reach a haven of safety,â€"nothing arrested his vision on every hand but the s and quickâ€" sands of destruction. There/was no hope for the country in its pFesent circumstances. . It could not be urged against him that he was one of those whoare said to ‘t what they can from the country, necdldss of its welfare beyond that anxiety that guarded their own interests, to spend it in foreign lands, It could not be said that he had only one pasâ€" sing interest in its welfare. Whatever wealth he amassed in his native country it would not TRAVELLER®! BIRECTORY; THE POST OFFICEâ€"OTTAWA. NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTS r, Sand Point, Pemâ€" e.&c . 8. side Ottawa DELIYVERING AXD CLOsING OP MAILA OTTAWA, MARCH 12, 1866 % &A 1L® ) 6009 $.00 a. 1230 p DELIV RD 12.30 p. 8.00 a 5.30 p. m CLO#ED 12.45 p 12.30 p 7.30 0. 8.00 p 12 30 p 6.30 a. m _ and 5.30 p 0.30 a $00p 6.30p and tempt him to abandon her, and it was not |for himself but for those who came after him, our future population, that he advocated a change of some sort as necessary to rclieve the threatening ruin that overhangs the | colony. Pauperism is increasing every . sugceeding year. The financial condition. of the counâ€" try presents a prospect toalarm the most sanâ€" guine believers in the i@herent vitality of our resources. . Our revenue is far ghort of the pubâ€"= lic requirements ; ourgencral business, despite the temporary snmccers of last season, is dwindling away; and | it has _ become a â€" selfâ€"evident demonstration that _ fish and oil alone will support ts no longer, |Where, are the signs of advancement in any branch of our trade ? \th}r arenew resources being opened up to giyé : :. ployment to our statving people? There are noue; and the productive power of the country, the ableâ€"bodied men who hitherto sustained its trade, must etmigrate or perish. We had, he firmly believed, large mineral resources ; but of what yalue are they to us, urldeveloped as they are,â€"no capital in the country to work them, and none coming to it. If we look back to the short period of twenty years ago, and com pareâ€"the condition of .our trade at that time with: its condition toâ€" day, what a sad reflection the retrospect sugâ€" gests! â€" We ‘had ‘then a firet of 400 saliing vessels, manned by 12,000 of our handy popuâ€" lation. (This year we l;pnf only about 150 vessels, and a corresponding dimunition in the number of men, â€" Think wha®h falling off this cireumstance has n('(':‘ivlu‘d in the‘emâ€" ployment of our people,â€"hnot the fishermen alone, but : the tradesman and the mechanic and the shopâ€"keeperâ€"all of whom were inter= ested, and all of whom benefitted to some very considerable extent, and now suffer in proporâ€" tion to the dimunition, â€" Conmsider the loss to our revenue accruing from the nonâ€"im portation of manufactured goods necegsary for the supply of these men and the fleet they manned, in the way of chains, anchors, and other necessary dutiable articles. | What other conclusion can any reflecting man arrive/at than that this state of things can‘t go on} and the country expect to flourish, _ It may (be chargedagainst him that he was guilty of inconsistency in now departing fromy the positionche had taken upon the question of Confaderation last year, but he‘feared not to disavow his allegiance to opinions thd maturer reflection and further experience have shown hint to be: untendble ; conscious that it was mord creditable at any time to make repentance than blindly persist in a course of error and|impropricty, _ He was not singular in his @altered views, and though:the masses of the people: were, as he conscious that it was mord creditable at any time to make repentance than blindly persist in a course of error and|impropricty, _ He was not singular in his @altered views, and though:the masses of the people: were, as he believed, still opposed confederation, it was, he was ¢onvinced, bedause they were yet unschooled ypon the true gatire and chatacter of the. principle inâ€" rélation to their own circumstances and interests. Very few of us do know what advantige would result to the colony from entering the ynion ; but it should be on better terms than thise proposed: in the Quebec Report, and h¢ no i«loubt more favourable terms would b¢ granted to us, A good deal of the argument! urged againgt Conâ€" federation last year still held good anil parâ€" ticularly as tegarded the ynbencficial characâ€" toer, though we should be} taxed for it, of the intercolonial railroad and 1 system, so far as related to us ; but could we secure a grant for intercolonial Steam ¢ommunication and: other necessary matters, new life and energy would be infused into th¢ country, and t{gut disadvantage would be e good to us. The value of our gepgraphi position to the other provinces, in the evxdnt of confederation strengthened our claims to good bargain with them and to gecure more favorable concessions. Newfourtdland was in fact) the key of the: proâ€" posed confedbracy. and adtantageous situation cither forâ€"defensive or ssive purposes, conld not be overlooked by the other prop vinces in the formation| of the union, and therefore if favourable tetms can be secured so as to make the propositJon just and acceptaâ€" ble to us, he would bec a Confederate toâ€" motrow." After certainc remark Pinsent, Mr. Bennett, Hogsett, and others, the to the following effect :| The speech has been[t- : ing nothing but Con .fi ted that it contained a ig Tederation. | He did no from the dpinions held twelve months ago and them. _ What is contai an expression of »Imperia which the Governor wou though every man aro to Confederation, and commit the members of Mr. Hogsettâ€"Then t say that these are his ow nions of the Imperial Go his Ministers. Hon. Mr. Sheg.â€"No nécessity for that, the hon. gentleman well knows. We all know Her Majesty‘s Governme¢nt has no meéans of communicating its viewsito us, except through the Representative of HeF Majesty. < They folâ€" low that course and the Governor would be re creant.to his duty, it he fid not perform ‘the trust re in him. . his own part, he (hon. Mr. Shea) sup , without hesitation, his previously expressed|views on Confederaâ€" tion ; and did not seek to back out of them. He felt sorry that the member for Harbor Main, Mr.. Hoggsett, Id have receded from his opinions on‘ th¢ same subject. (Mr. Hoggsettâ€"I deny it. Who told you that 1 did ?) He (hon. Mr. She-;hd Jht forward his opinion, and stated fairly and opdnly what he thought about Confederation. |His people .might have sent whom they c in his stead. â€" He went to the people. He called mectings and explained his views. His constituency knew perfectly well what hewas doing and what his views were. He had never spoken more strongly in the H of Assembly than he had to: his constitudnts.. They had fully endorsed his views, sent| him back to the Asâ€" sembly with the largest yote ever given in the district. He would not take a seat upon conâ€" dition of eating his own words. These were his opinions ; but he did not wish to see them carried against the sense of the country! It was idle to suppose they could be carried without a majority ; he did not jwish that majority. to be other t a decided one. The opinion of country on the question of Confederation|was changing, and his own disâ€" trict afforded an illustration of the fact. When he weng there he found of the snb{efi prevail succeeded in removing fied the people, as the 1 spowed. â€" * None of the advocateg of the measure have flinched, they have all |come back refreshed. Hon. gentlemen at the dther side did not tell the constituents the fair story of Conâ€" federation, They told| them of the widows‘ sous to be taken away for goldiers, and of their bones bleaching on C soil. But that game is played out. T silly idle, stories, fit only for nursery tales, toâ€"sendchildren to aleep, are now believed by no one. . « On Miflpomnt qhestion of Confederaâ€" tion, in recognizing the solicitude of Her Maâ€" jesty‘s Government for the welfare of this coâ€" lony, we concur in the iew of Your Exéellenâ€" «y, that the abstract ad s of Union are «o obvious as to be almost necessarily acknowâ€" ledg=d, whilst, with regurd :::xh colony, and on the details of so grave & ure, it is natuâ€" ral that much diversity of opinion should preâ€" vail. This is a matter which shall engage our serious attention." 4 The answer to the Address, as it pass the House after long de im,;lnfollovrq The amendment against‘Confederation then went to a division, when the number and names were found to stand as follows:â€"â€" Messrs. (ilen, Talbot, KJ\'anagh:Cm_r, Reâ€" nout, Kearney, Fureyâ€"1 > ; . + @ Contraâ€"Hons. Attorney General, Re ceiver General, Colonial bec;!-tsry, A. Shea, Soliciter General, Messrq. Wavett, .Rendell, Rorke, March, Bnru'::t Oakley, Bennett, Reilly, Barron, Lean hy Gréen, Speaker, Knight, Evansâ€"19. . | | F A very decided majority in‘ favor of the Union of the British Provinces. | 8o much for Newfoundland and Confederation. â€" Two I’eruvhn'\m steaimers have been wreckâ€" ed off the coast of Chili. wiun. f *‘ A captain ard three men of the U. 8. army was lately frogen to death in Dacotah.â€" . A great battle has béen fought in China, in which the Imperial troops were successful, killing over 2,000 rebels, The anniversary dinner of the Guelph Rifle Company took place on Monday evening last. The company is one of the oldest in Canada. Governor ought to opinionsâ€"the opiâ€" ernment and mot of s, | His constituency t becwas doing and e had never spoken of Assembly than t«.. They had fully him back to the Asâ€" ote ever given in the e a seat upon conâ€" words. These were not wish to see them. of the country. It they could be carried he did not |wish that a decided one. The on the question of ing, and his own dis ion of the fact. When the falsest notions | These notions he Exphmtion! satis. sult of the elgctions eptell to, as containâ€" ration. _ He admitâ€" deal about Conâ€" abandon or recede expressed by him, er since, attached to in that speech is ‘fmhcy, and . matter put forward, even him were opposed not necessarily dministration. of the Hon. Dr. Ir. O‘Reilley, |Mr. [on. Mr. Shea spoke Dereraeo.â€"Pressure . upon our | columns compels our leaving over to meet issue, #c\-cr- al interesting articles and items of news| Thss Journal de Quebee of the 8th says : |4 We cart positively assert that the Cabinat oq New Brunswick will propese the project: l‘?f the Quebec Conference on an early day." © | Ou Coxraxiza.â€"The Canada Gazette, of Satâ€" urday, contains notices of the intentigns of several Oil Companics to apply at next spssion of Parliament fot incorporation. _ ||_ _ | ‘Movex®yt or Vourxrzers.â€"We lear ‘, by telegram on Saturday, that the Bunifi::'x-pidu Volunteer Comjrimy had left for l‘*t'wt‘h.t, in obedicnce to ordcrs. ‘, ‘\ [ Manr Massry‘s Turatrg.â€"On | Saturday evening last, the promised performance in aid of Mrs, Townsend came off in the fbove Theatre, ‘There wasa fair attendance,+want of space prevents our giviag a critigne of the performances. . | ‘[ i Lecrers.â€"The usual fur’tnixhlly [mlnl:'ju-m- perance moeting by the Bytown Division Sons ‘of Temperance, will be held on the evening of Tucsday, the 13th inst, when the Hon, Matâ€" colm Ciimeron will deliver his prt-miu?l lee» ‘ ture on legal prohibition. The [public are. respectfully invited to attend. ("1!" , Leerers ox Womas, sy Dr. l)mun.\'.j*â€"Dr. Dorion, of this city, delivered a lecturs on Friday last, at the French:Canadian Institute, before a crowded audience, including a |large number of the fair sex. ‘The subject;â€"# Woâ€" man;as she, has been, as she is and u she ought to be," was a@bly: treated by the learned lecturer, who, in the course of his remarks, alluded to the manifold virtues of our most Gracious Queen, as a Sovercign, a wife ‘nd A mother, and clicited rapturous app‘lauw‘“‘frpm ‘the audience, composed almost cxcluniv&ly of French Canadiang. | Te Vourxtesrs. â€"Our volunteers continued on duty on Saturday, the same as during the preceding days. _ Guards were‘ placed on ‘the different armories at night, and patrolling parâ€" ties marched through the streets. | The l"h‘ld Battery drilled with their â€"guns, in the \'-urly gpart of the day, â€" Numbers Oge and '%hrcc Rifle Companies, the former at present under the command of Capt. Seale, Capt. D. M. Grant being indisposed, and the latter m;dcr(iom- mand of Capt. Potter were on local duty, and under arms during the day, ‘The Riftes gpent a portion of the time in drill. . The best posâ€" sible spirit and discipline prevails, and we were assured, a day or two : ago, that each of the corps could obtain as many more men as it then numbered, were there, but nrmu:‘iorth- ing and accoutrements for them. /A quantity of military stores arrived on Saturday, w: that the difficulty in the way of nugmnrntin“ the force has pretty much disappeared. > ‘! The infantry company of Bell‘s Corners, unâ€" der the command of Capt. Powell, M. P; P.,, atrived in town late on Saturday evening, bnd were billeted in the city. The whole of ithe voluntcer force now in the city met youleli;ny for @«church parade,"| and ‘were: marched to their respective churc#xel.v “! LOCAL NEWS. Enthusiasm : at Brockvilleâ€"Prompt * Willing Response to the Call, â€" Brockvitus, March 11, 1866. _ Two volunteer companies from Perth, and one from Gananogue, arrived here this mornâ€" ing early, they having received orders dul*'ng the night to move. During theafternoon they marched through the |principal" streets of the ‘town, and were joined by our‘rifle and infantry companies, headed by Capt. Buell‘s fife and drum corps. ‘Fhe whole force, under ctm- mand of Major Crawford, were put through battation drill, which was executed admirably. A great number of people turned out to wit. ness the spectacle, including a great many ladics, who, notwithstanding the cold, remainâ€" ed on the ground during the whole time, manâ€" ifesting the greatest interest in the affair, We expect two or three companies to join those already here, to arrive toâ€"morrow. >‘Lhe vofim- téers are billeted in the various hotels, -!I:r whom are striving to make the men as comâ€" fortable as they possibly can. _ 1| > The Fifth Avenue Hotel, Astor Houn: some other hotels in New York, are raising subscriptions for the Fenians. [ The British ship Oriert experienced ”n shock of an earthquake whily if mid ocean, on her voyage from AflTtnl_h to London, on Novâ€" ember 17. â€" ul | Bishop Campbell, of Virginia, one o{l “ue pioncers of the Disciple denomination | of Christians in that Stateis dead. He was 78 years of age. n t ‘:f The Empress of Mexico has purchased jat Jerusaleni what is s#Â¥id to have been the siteof the habitation of the Virgin Mary. She pw§ poses to erect & magnificent chateau there, | Louis Calhoun, of Rallis, Missouri, shot killed a bald cagle, last week, which measu} nine feet from the tip of one wing to the other. The talons were threeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half inches | in length. & II Mr. Woodbridge, U. S. Senator from Tâ€" mont, asked leave on Monday to introduce, solutions guarantceing h’; the United States a proposed loan of fifty inillions of dollars to the Republic of Mexico, _ | The St. Louis papers anticipate the opening of the upper rivers this week. The Missouri is open from. Levenworth to Kansas County. Heavy shipments have been made to the Lower Mississippi, the Tennessee, Cumberland and other lower rivers. v ~dl The public of Brussels has been shocked | by a judgement of the Court of Appeal of that city, condemning two boys, eleven and thirâ€" teen years of age, to four and six years imâ€" prisonment, for having ‘stolen four apples from a tree in a garden. . Aige The Austrian goverment has determined. to ‘increase the garrison of Cracow by fitteen thouâ€" sand men and eighty guns, in consequence of the accumulation of Russia troops on the fronâ€" tier of Galicia, :It is rumored , that the aâ€" fans are about to form a camp of forty tho‘ men in the immediate vicinity of the frontier. Some sensation has been caused in Watetloo township by the mysterious disappearance of a young man named Jas. Stoddard, a laborer who tormerly lived near New Aberdéen: He has been missing since the 1st of March, 1864, and as nothing whatever has been R of him since, his friends and relatives fear something untoward has happened to him} THE YOLUNTEERS THE OTTAWA TIMES, MARCH 12, is66. (Gexerar Orpers,) _ His Excellency the Governor General and Commander in Chief directs that the following named corps be called out for service, that the No. 1 said conn-l_be immediately assembled and billetted at their respective head quarters, there to await such orders for their movement As may be directed by the Commander in Chief, UPPER CANADA. Infantry â€" Battalion, Hawkesbury ; . Ficld Battery, Ottawa; 1st Rifle Company, do ; 3rd do, do ; 1st do, Prescott; 2nd do, do; Rifle Moepes o ob emnaneiethe e t o oi 1 ds e d e Co., Pakenham ;‘do do, Carleton Place; do do, Mertickville; do do, Perth ; Infy. do, do ; Rifle do, Gananoque ; Infy. do, Brockville ; do do, Almonte ; Garrigon Battery, Iroquois ; No. 2 Rifle Coy., Cornwall ; Infy. do, Bell‘s Corners; do do, Burritts Rapids ; 14th Battalion Rifles, Kingston ; 15th do Infantry, Belleville ; Rifle Coy., do , 1st Rifle do, Storrington ; 2nd do, do ; Rifle Company, Port Hope ; Infantry do, Campâ€" bellford; Infautry do, Cobourg ; Rifle do, Coâ€" bourg ; Infantry do, Millbrook ; Rifle do, Bowâ€" manville ; Infantry do, Lakeficld ; #tifl«, do, Infantry do, Peterborough ; Infantry do, 4 shâ€" burnham; Fiecld Battery, Garrison do, 1st Rifle Company, 2nd do, 3rd do, 1st Infantry, do, London ; 1st Infantry Company, St. Johns ; 1st Infantry Company, Wardsville; 18t Infanâ€" try Company, Harricttsville; Rifle Company, Delaware ; Infantry Company, Lucan ; Infanâ€" try Company, Thamestord ; Infantry Company, Ingersol ; Rifle Company, Embro ; Rifle Comâ€" pany, _ North Oxford; Infantry Company, Drumbo ; | Bifle Company, l’_rinccton; Naval EAEUEATem i 0 Oe RenBcoP on Nen ns m uee in clca 2 o es Company, Port Stanley; Rifle Company, ft. Thomas ; 1st Infantry Company, 2nd do, Chatâ€" ham ; Battery Garrison Artillery, Battery| Huâ€" ron Rifles, Goderich ; Rifle Company, Guélph ; Rifle do, Infantry do, Stratford ; Infantry do, Sandwich; 13th Battalion Infantry, Hamilton ; Field Battery, do. ; Naval Company,â€"do.; Nos, 1 and 2 Companies, Grimsby ; 1 Troop Cavairy, Beamsville; 1 Company from. Thorold ; Nos. 1 and 2 Companies Infantry, St. Cathcrines; Garrison Battery, do.; 1 Infantry Company, Niagara; 1 do., Clifton ; Field Battery, Welâ€" land ; 1 Rifle Company, Dunnville ; 1 do., York; 1 do, Caledonia; 1st and 2nd do., Brantford; 1 Infantry do., Mount Pleasant ; 1 sRilly do., Paris; 1 do.; Simcoe ; ‘Infant ry‘ Company, _ Aurora; do.. do., Brantford ; do. do., Whitby ; do. do., Oshawa; do. do., (Girahamsville; do. do., Derry West; Rifle Co,, Barrie ; do. do., Cookstown ; do. do., Collingâ€" wood ; do, do., Scarborough ; do. do., Whithy ; do. do., Columbus ; do, do., Brooklin; 1st Troop York Cavairy, Garrison. Battery, Naval: Company, 2nd Battalion Queen‘s Own Rifles,‘ L0th do. Royal Reg. Toronto Vol., Toronto. LowkrCaxapa. ~ . > Rifle Company, Terrehonne ; do. do, Ste: Therese ; Troop ot Cavalry, St, John ; 1st Rifle Company, 2nd. do. do. Three Rivers ; Rifle do. 8t. Etstache ; Infantry do. Buckingham; Rifle do. Como Voudreuil ; 11th Bat. Inf. « Argenâ€" teuil ‘Rangers," Argentenil ; Voluntcer Troop of Cavalry, St: Andrews ; 1st Rifle Company, 2nd do. do. Sherbrooke ; Rifle Company, Danâ€" ville; 1st Infantry, (_‘umsany, 2nd do. do. Granby ; 1st do, do.; 2nd do. do. Waterloo ; 3 Companics 21st Battalion including that at Lacolle ; Infantry Company, Roxham ; do. ‘do. « Havelock Rifle Company," Hemmingford ; Infantry Company, Franklin; do. |do. Rockâ€" burn; Rifle do. Hinchinbrooke; Infantry do. Athelstan ; 1st & 2nd do. Huntington ; 1st‘do, Durham ; Beaubarnois, Infantry Company ; Rifle Company, |Megantic ; 17th Batl, Infantry, Point Levi ; 1st Troop Cavalry, 8th Battalidn, 9th do. 2nd Troop of Cavalry, Ficld Battery, Prov. Battalion.. Garrison Artillery, Quebec. No. 1 troop Cavalry, No. 2 do., Royal Guides, Field Battery, Battery Garr. Artillery, Battaâ€" lion, 1st Engineér Company, ‘2nd do., 1st or Prince of Wales Reg. Rifles, 3rd Victoria Vol. Rifles, 4th Batl. Chasseurs Canadiens, 5th Royal Light Infantry, 6th Hochelaga, Montrcal, . And His Excellency, further directs that the said Volunteer Force shall, during the time it remains on active service, be placed under the command of His Excellency Licutenantâ€"Geneâ€" ral Sir John Michel, commanding Her Majesty‘s forces in North America; and that it shall be subject to the Queen‘s Regulations and. orders for the Army, to the rules and articles of war, to the act for punishing mutiny and desertion, and to all other laws now applicable to Her Majesty‘s Troops in this Province, nonâ€"inconâ€" sistent with the Acts respecting the Volunteer Militia. The rates of pay and allowances of the force so called out for service are fixed for the below mentioned ranks respectively as follows : » Daily rate of allowâ€" a . ances in lieu of Barâ€" Raxks. â€" Rate of piy racks, rations, and per day, > _ .all other allowances. No. 2 Lieut.â€"Col....$4 87 Major...... .. 3 90 Paymaster.. .. 3 05 Adjutant with, of Ensign,. 2°13.......2e66k 66462 0 90 Captin......+ 2 82..11.,+i..1211i06.. 016 Licutehant.... 1. 88...../i....+..(¢«.. 0 18 En. or cornet 1 28;..........,...... 0 64 And the rates of pay for each nonâ€"commisâ€" sioned oftficer and men shall be as follows, for their respective grades :â€" Raxk. [ss Rate of pay per day, _ rank of Lieut 2 44 Adjt. with rank â€" _ | i > Cl SCrj@ADtâ€"MAJOT) . . i 2. +4k k 6+ k en e ++ ++ ++ + ++ +850 Quarterâ€"master Sergeant. . . o4 .... ... 00. + +245 Paymaster‘s CI@Tk . ... ... .22 2224 k 2k ++ 45 Orderly Room |Clerk. .. .. ... 6e 4 ». .k 620 .+. 45 Hospital SCIgCANt) ... ;. ... .++ + k.+ kk6 + ++ + +45 Pay SergCANtS: 1 . .04 .x 64 c kr k6 6+3 ++ 6+ +Â¥40 BEIgCRNIS . . . 0. . .+ 4+ k.+z 666 + aÂ¥ i+ ++ +.2 + 88 Corporala‘s css is uce uis enniene vba c cra ape s D Privates.sk«lrsrgrsieressys s vsxs 523. ss «:s f8 4nd the nonâ€"commissioned officers and priâ€" vates, shall receive cither free lodging, and rations; or an allowance in lieu thereof, ‘as may in different cases, be deemed most advisâ€" able; and in cases where an allowancée is granted such allqowance shall be at the rate of 50 cts per diem for each nonâ€"commissioned officer and man. No. 3 The Officers in Command of the different posts where the above named Volunteer Comâ€" panies may be stationed shall receive all orders from the Lieuwnx‘xt General Commanding, and make all reports direct to such Officers as the Licutenant General may appoint; with the exception of matters relating to finance and promotions, which are to be reifrred direct to the Adjutant General.of Militia. No. 4. The Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief regrets that he is compelled, as a measure of precaution. to call for the active service of so large a numberâ€"of the Volunteer Force. This step does not result from the existence of a condition :of War between our Sovercion, and any Foreign State. i ons C It is rendered necessary in the performâ€" ance of the duty which has devolved on the Government, of making provigion for protectâ€" ing the lives and properties o;‘ the inhabitants of this Province against the threatened piratiâ€" tical attacks of lawless men, who use the terâ€" ritory of a neighbourIng power for the purpose of openly organizing enterprizes against the Sovercign rights of our Queen and the security of her subjects. us The Commanderâ€"inâ€" Chief relies with confiâ€" dence on the loyal spirit of Canadians to meet this extraordinary state of facts," and feels asâ€" sured that, if necessary, the entire population of the Province would come forward to resist any invasion of the country. _ * « ‘The Commanderâ€"inâ€"Uhief knows that it is not necessary to address any observations to the officers and men now called out for active service, on the importance of strict attention to their military duties, and he is convinced that should the threats of attack be carried into effect, the Canadian Voluntcers of the present day will, with God‘s blessing, meet with as much success in repelling such a criâ€" minal and wanton outrage against humanity and civilization as was given to their ancestors, whether, they we‘rz'cllled upon to roll back from their territorids the tide of legitimate war, or to repulse the t‘u_l_c_kl of lawless invaders. By Command of His Excellency the Right Honorable the Governor General and Comâ€" manderâ€"inâ€"Chief. [ P. L. MacDOUGALL, Colonel, Adjutant.General of Militia, Canada, VOLUNTEER MILITIA HEAD QUARTERS. Ottawa, 8th March, 1866. C se L 0 â€"90 00 00 90 90 Miuttia Gexgratr Orpers. vYOLUNTEER MILITIA No. I With reference to the General Order of the 20th December last, His Excellency the Comâ€" mander in Chicf bas been pleased. to direct that, instead of the «Mileage allowance" therein authorized.to be paid to Officers of IlTlitiu when Travelling on the Public Service, such Ufficers will receive ‘the amount actually and necessarily expended and paid by them tor their conveyance; the Hotel Rates fixed by the General Order aforesaid will however be continued. The account of each claimant will be made out, in duplicate, on forms to be suppli¢d by the Militia Departinent, In accordance with the Militia Order, No. 2, 27th October, 1865, Boards of OfMcers will assemble at Montreal, Quebec, Kingston, Torâ€" onto and London, on Tuesday, the 3rd April next, for the examination of such Ofticers. of the Volunteer Force, throughout the Province, as may desire to bave their proficiency in drill and discipline tested and certified by | such Boards. s | Foree of 4th No. 3. Lt. Colonel Atcherly will ‘nvv the goneral command of the Service Companics in the district of which he is the Deputy Assistant Adjutant General, and will report to Major General the Honorable James Lindsay, No. 4. The formation of the following Companies of Volunteer Militia is hereby nut.huriz«v-d)fl ‘A Garrison Battery of Artillery at Toronto, to replace the Toronto Ficld Battery which is now disbanded. To be Captain : \ Captain William Patterson, Ast Lieutenant from the Toronto Field Battery. . _ 6th Battation " Hochelaga Light Infantry." A volunteer company at Montreal, to be called No. 7 company of the 6th Battalion 4 Hochelaga Light _ Infantry," â€" and _ to replace the Company of that Battalion, disâ€" banded by the General Order of the 28th April, ¢« Oitawa Cadet Corps Drill Association," His Excellency the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chicf has been pleased to authorize at Ottawa a Drill Association unddr the ‘direction of the Revâ€" erend Mr, Phillips, to be designated the «Otâ€" tawa Cadct Corps Drill Association," to be composed of the pupils of schools, l‘y Command of His Excellency the Wight *‘ Honorable th¢ Governor General .and Commanderâ€"inâ€"Clhiof, _ > + P. L. MacDOUGALL, Colonel, Adjutang General of Militia, 1 Canada. Beureviuue, March 7th.â€"The Provincial Gtand Black Encamptment meeting was keld here toâ€"day. Mr. McKenzie Bowell, Deputy (Grand Master of the Encapment of Ireland, was in the chair. Mr. Thomas Keys, of St. Catherines, was clected Grand Master; Mr. Samuel Shaw,Kingston, Deputy Grand Master ; Mr. William Johnston, Belleville, Grand Reâ€" gister ; Mr. J. Ross Robertson,‘Grand ‘Treasurâ€" er; Rev, A. Dawson, Grand Chaplain; Mr. Samuce] Smith, Kingston, Grand Lecturer, The next annual meeting is to be held in Toronto. A pantomine entitled King Chess is playing at one of the London theatres :â€"* The quaintâ€" ness of the costumes, . which represent all the pieces of the chessboard, produces much Iaughter, There are two rival courts who walk about a palace appropriately built with chess designs, and having for a floor the well known checkers of black and white, _ The courts are composed of fierce bishops, equine knights, courtier rooks, the white dqueen lookâ€" ing like Queen Elizabeth, and the funniest and most .impish looking pawns imaginable. In one of the scenes the black, king (chess himself) gives ‘check to the queen‘â€"rather an impossible move in playing, but very effective in a pantomine." w ‘ No. 2 New Rainway.â€"The Gazefte says the proâ€" posed railway on the â€" western side of Ln‘;c Champlain® will likely be in‘ opcration ere long, as the %uilmml Committee of . the New York Assembly have reported a Bill granting State aid to the extent of $5,000 a mile, from time to time, as ten miles of the road are built and ready for operation,. Its projectors assert that the new road will bring New York city fifty miles nearer Montreal, and @will turn the great tide of commerce from the North and West that now seeks tide water at Boston and Portland to New York, via the Hudson river." All the towns and villages on the route are asking stock, Plattsburg village lemling off with a subscription of about $100,000. ‘8t. Patriox‘s Dav.â€"The Anniversary of St.. Patrick will be Saturday of next weekâ€"and on that day, it is alleged, the Fenian raid will probably be made on our frontier. It is stated that members of the Fenian Society are to cross over from Detroit, Buffalo, Ogdensburgh and other points on the lines on Thursday and Friday nextâ€"that they are to join in procesâ€" sions, got up by the Irish socicties, through the streets of our principal cities and towns on St. Patrick‘s dayâ€"and do what they can to disturb the peace and distract the attention ‘of the authorities while the inroad on our border is being made. Now, we are well persuaded that this plotâ€"if such a plot there be at once exploded. â€" The respectable, orderâ€"loving porâ€" tion of our Roman Catholic fellowâ€"citizens will not hesitate to use their influence to prévent any procession taking place in any part of Canada on 8t. Patrick‘s Dayâ€"and we doubt not â€" they will succeed, _ Whatever yiews persons . may entertain as to grievances in Irelandâ€"there is no pretext that , in Canada the Roman Catholics have been denied one right or privilege that is enjoyed by any other portion of the community; and a very slight demand on the patriotism of our Irish citizens of that faith, ‘to ask that they refrain from public demonstrations on their national anniversary for this year.â€"G/obe, The RevouT in Tnz Lesaxox.â€"The new revolt in the Lebanon is not, as before, a war between the Druses and the Christians, but an armed opposition of the Chq\;tian tribes of the Mounâ€" tain to the Turkish goyernment, as represented and conducted by a Christian ruler, Daoud Pacha. The leader of the rebellion is Joseph Karam, a Maronite , Christian,. chitef of the village of Aiden, and it is said that |the whole Maronite population (numbering twL) hundred thousand persons, nn§ the strongest sect of the district) sympathize with the movement. The sudden imposition of heavy taxes upon the mountaincers is assigned as the reason for the outbreak, the chief grievance being the tobacco tax. â€" Formerly, every Emit, or Sheik, or â€" peasant, was free to cultivate as much of the weed as he liked ; and unless he took his produce into one of the towns on the plains, he paid no duty for what he grew. He was, moreover, at perfect liberty to barter and sell tobacco anywhere or to any one within the Lebanon dil?‘ict, and no duty was demanded ‘nor question#asked,â€" All this has been changed The custom duties upon tobacco are now fout times what they were a few years 4&go, and they are enforced with the utmost severity, even upon a few pounds of tobacco being taken from one village to another, + Suarpâ€"Snoorixc 1y Caxapa.â€"* Is there someâ€" thing in the Canadian climate that steadi¢s the hand and sharpens the sight?" This is a question which is put.under the above hending in the last Albion. Itis suggested by an exâ€" amination of the January official returns from the school of musketry at Hythe, England, which establish the comparative proficiâ€"ncy, during the past year, of the various regiments quartered : in the United Kingdom, in the gllxl.nnel Islands, and in British North Amcrica. e test is applied nmor:s eightyâ€"six competâ€" ing bodics of men, the order of merit in cach case being numerically s¢t down ; and the first, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and tenth places are awarded to soldiers who are ‘now, or have bedn recently, stationed in Canâ€" fiu These are successively, the fourth batâ€" lion of 60th rifies, the first of the rifle brigade the 30th and 47th, the first battalion of the Grenadier guards, the second of the Scots fusiliers, and the first of the 25th foot. ;t is the same. with the Royal engineer corps. The performances of ‘ten of its detached comâ€" r:nicl are detailed, and at the head of the list the 15th company, actually in Canada. But we must not omit to mention that excellent as is the shooting of the regulars‘ formerly or now stationed in Canada, our volunteer corps have surpassed them and carried off the prizes from the crack corps in the contests which have taken place. > g attention of, OfMcers is Called to No. 3 of August last. â€" HEADQUARTERS Ottawa, March 9, 1866 of the Volunteer the General Order LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES, A Gloomy Pleture of Affairs in Teras. MORE ENTHUSIASTIC FENIAN ; MONXSTRATION®. Extensive Robbery BONDS VALUED ATâ€"HALF A MILLLON DOLLARS STOLEN. w & Nrw York, 10th.â€"Forty clerks were dis.â€" harged from the ‘Preagury Department yesâ€" terday. i. (lad 5 W qn o n t cA Gencrals Custar and (Fremont arived in Washington yesterday, Gen, Custar ‘gives a gloomy account of political affairs in Texas, There is little, if any, loyalty outside our lines, and if our troops were withdrawn there would be none any where, â€" Greenbacks are but seldom acknowledged to have any value, and gold and silver are the circulating mediums. In many places greenbacks will not buy food or fucl, . The idea that lln-?' will ever be paid is but seldom entertained} Mattersare daily ARREST OF JUVENILE FORGERS. giowing worke PndR ds Luther Hayens, Collector of the port otf Chiâ€" cago, died yesterday, +His suceessor has rot been appointed. es , ~ Nkw 'Ynilrx'x, 10 â€"Win. H. Cameron and Jas. Mitchell, aged respectively 18 years, were arâ€" rested yesterday on a charge of forgery. Cameâ€" ron procured blank cheques from the ptinter in whose employ he ,had | recently |been and forged three cheques, for $300, $3,000 and s*(mn on the Centril National Bank, and obtaiifed the two first numbers, but the thiid check was the cause ‘of their discovery and arrest, _ John Casey and Alex. Grey, wore ar» rested as accessories. | ; f Twenty distilleries were scized in this city vesterday on the charge of the proprictors deâ€" frauding the Government by omitting to pay the impost levied on whiskey. ‘impo®t JeTÂ¥I00G OM WIERIY e The Times® Washington telegram says that (Gen, F. Thomas, of Maryland, is preparing to muke a claim before Congress on behalf of the State of Maryland, for damages on account of burning two bridges on the route ftom Washâ€" ington to Frederick, destroyed by order of (ien, Wallace, at the battle of Monocacy, in July 1864. Meeerny As the Now Haven freight train which left this city at halfâ€"past eight o‘clock last evening, was waiting at Harlem Bridge for the Albany and Troy express train to pass, the boiler of the engine expluded, instantly killing the fire» man, and dangerously wounding the engincer. Bostox, 9thâ€"There was a grand : Fenian demonstration held at the Music Hall . last evening. â€" The capacious edifice was «crowded to its utmost capacity, and thousands turned away unable to obtain enterance.« Addresses were made by Col. O‘Mahony, Capt. McCafferty the military envoy from Ireland, and Haggarty of New York, P. A. Sennot, C.C, J. E; Fitzâ€" gorald central organizer and others. A series of resolutions were | unanimously adopted. {iteat enthusiasm was manifested at the close of the mecting and a large amount of Fenian bonds were disposed of. New Yorx, 10.â€"There was an immense Feâ€" nian mecting at the Cooper Institute last night. _ Stirring speeches ~were made â€" by Messrs. Rafferty, Loony, Collins, Train and others. ‘The Fenian excitement shows no «batement this morning. The Wor/‘ds Washington telegram says :â€" The House Sudiciary Committee, yesterday, authorized their chairman to report an imporâ€" tant Bill, to restore possession of the lands confiscated by the authoritics of the United States, lately in rebellion. _ It provides that, in all cases, where any loyal citizerppf the United States has been dispossessed of any lapds, or tenements, belonging to lrim or her, within any of the said States, by any order proceeding from, or desire of those States, on the ground of his or her adherence to the Union, or his or her absence or failure to give support to said States, it should be the duty of the President, or the commanding officer of the military forces stationed within the ‘particular State or District, by an order setting forth all the facts of the case, to restore to the person or persons so aggtieved the possession and rights which they have been so unjustly deprived of and to ‘protect them in such rights. > AusAxa, 10thâ€"A . fire broke out at Bingâ€" hampton about 10 o‘clock on Friday, in the plough factory of J. 8. Mathew, in Commercial Avenue, â€" The flames communicated to the adâ€" joining building, occupied by Wood & Ayres as wholesale grocers.and provision store. Both were entirely consumed. | nsc â€" ‘The steamers Fria and Malta from Liver; ool have avrived. | Their advices have been anticiâ€" pated. es O seA New Orueaxs, 9thâ€"A proposition was made in the Texas State Convention on the 6th instant, to.confer in the‘ LegisJature, the power to divide Texas into two States.‘ The first State to be between Trinity and the Red River. The proposition was referred to a speâ€" cial committee. m Garvestox, 8thâ€"New York prices have caused a decline of 10 per cent on boots and shoes, and in domestic goods of 15 per cent. The latest reports from the cotton plantations are very favorable. General Wright, Medical Inspector, has determined on stringent saniâ€" tary mcasures, as a preventiyeagainst cholera. New Yonx, 10.â€"The Commercial states that the Banking House of Rufus Lord, in Exâ€" change Place, was robbed a few hours since of Government, and other securitics, amounting to a million and aâ€"balf of dollars. The propâ€" erty stolen consisted of Government securities, com‘fou-d of 5â€"20‘8, 10â€"40‘s and 7â€"30 bonds, bonds of 1881, and Northâ€"western, ‘Ferre Haute and Alton, and other Railroad bonds and various other securities, A large reward will be‘given for these bonds, or for any infors mation that may lead to their recovery. & Besides over two hundred carcasses of veal scized yesterday, by the sanitary Police, a large number. were seized this morning. The Montreal Court of Review has confirmed the judgment of the Court below, and award: £450, amount of unpaid stock in the Montreal and Bytown Railway, owned by Mr. Routh, moet the demand of Mr. Ryland, to whom)a claim against the Company had been tra ferred. Mr, Routh held £500 stock and paid on it £50. The balance must go to mdet the debt. Judge Badgley, in giving judgmeBt, quoted from the Statute respecting Railways, (cap. 6, Consol. Btat. Canada, section 8§,) which provides that « eath Shareholder shgll be individually liable to the creditors of the Company to an amount equal to the amount unpaid on the stock held by him, for the delits and liabilitics thercof, and until the whgle amount of his stock has been paid up." @n the strength of this clause judgment was givdn. Extraorpixary Rusz x Graxp Trarxx Sroox. â€"The London Times refers to the extraordiâ€". nary rise which lmr taken place of late in Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock. The price about two years back was 15, and it is now 47 to 50. Evyen so recently as the 1st of last month it was only 35]. As this stock gomes after a varicty‘ of preference bonds of: large amount that stand at low quotations, and on, all of which the interest is more or less in deâ€"‘ fault, the movement, in the absence of explanaâ€" tion, s<ems incomprehensible. It is said, however, to have been brought about by a combination of buyers at Glasgow, who proâ€" fess to entertain a belief that the Provincial Government may be induced to give up their claim for interest on the £3,000,000 six per cent. share to which they are entitled, with arrears of interest from 1862, provided arâ€" rangements can be made by the stockholders to put the line in thorough order from end to end. A letter fro m St. Paul (Minn.) tells the folâ€" lowing sad story : Three persons were frozen to death, and three others badly frozen in Morton county, during the recent cold. snap. They were attending a ‘singing school near Chain Lake, on the night of the 13th inst., and about ‘cight o‘clock a severe snow storm coming up, they were afraid to remain longer, and started for home, a distance of a mile and aâ€"balf, with an oxâ€"team. _ After remaining out two nights and a day the team got home, drivâ€" en by one of the boys, the only one able to walk, having on the sled two girls locked toâ€" gether in the cold embrace of death, another girl badly frozen, and the boys not quite so bad. ‘The boy that was frozen the least says he supposed the cattle would go home, but inâ€" stead, went in another direction, and : stopped in a large marsh about a mile from the schoolâ€" house, where they remained two nights and a day, _ When it cleared so that they could see, they started for home, and arrived in the conâ€" dition aboveé stated. BY °TELEGRAPH. Another Boller Explosion. obbery from a ‘New York Banking House. WEEKLY PRICES CURREXT INâ€" MOXâ€" TREAL. Europe v'vé:'-f%zti:}fk. 8, Java,â€"dates being from Liverpool to 24th February, and from Queenstown The Flour market is firm, at an advance of 10 cts to 124 ct«â€"per barrel within the past few days. Grain quict. < Provisions quict. Ashes : â€" airn Pots have declined. . Pearls nominal. * s duAlN-Whutâ€"Roee‘Igu by sailway in week ending 7th of . March, 350 bushels, against 350 bushels in preceding week. Total receipts from 1st January to 7th Match, 61,150 bushels against 80,150 bushels in corresponding period of lfis:-be; i"i a decrease of 29,005 bushels. The stocks of Whent in store, and in hand of Millers, on 1st inst., amounted to 146,200 bushels, ‘against 122,796 at corâ€" responding date of 1855. Ko transactions on the #pot. Prices of Wheat in Milwaukee and Chicago have advanced 2 a 3¢ per bushel, since 1st inst. _ Maizeâ€"A few small sales t b2c. B Montreal, Friday, March 9, 1866. Cold : weather this woek. Latest advices from LEATHERâ€"Receipts of Spapish Sole continue limited, and with a moderate defnand. Stocks are much reduced; no .change to/notige in prices. Slaughter|Sole gearce, and prifes firm. Fair enâ€" quiry for fimsl. descriptions o} ried Stock at yuoâ€" tations. Hemlock Spanish Sole No. 1 (b. b.) per lb., 224 A 234 ; do, do. No. 2, 20 a 21 ; do. do. No. 1, ordinâ€" "{i 27 a 22 ; do. do., No. 2, do., 184 a 194. emlock Slaughter, No. 1, 25 a 27; do. do., No. 2, 20 a 22, s . Waxed ‘('p_r.'r, light and medium, 34 a 36 ; do.do. heavy, 32 a 34. | [ Girained Upper, 31 a 36. § * Splits, large, 26 a !zi do., small, 15 a 19. '\2”' City Slaughter, ex quality, (whole), 374 a 45g do., ordinary, 30 a 85. : Calf Skin, (27 to 36 Ibs) per dozen, 70 a 80 ; do., (lsw%lbs..() per dozen, 50 a 65., * is A onl d 1.0an Lyls n tler _ Baffed Cow, rf foot, 14 to 15. EnamelledCow por foot, 16 to 17. ‘Patent Cow, per foot, 17 to 18. Pebbled Cow, per foot, 14 to 15. _ _ Sheep Skin Linings, ?4‘ to 28. Marness, 25 a 27., Skirting.U7i & 321. [ i . _ .} Msg English Satin Calf, per dozen, 20 p. c.,$22 a 32; do. Calf Kid, per dozen, $20 a 32; do. Gont, per dozen, 18 a 26 ; do. On! Solc,rr lb., 42 a 52e. GENERAL PRODUCEâ€"Ashesâ€"Shipments to Liverpool per 8. 8. Belginn.â€"l’uu,â€"dg;nmh, Remaining in store on 7th inst.,â€"Pote, 2,141 bbis. ; Pearls, 68& bbis. Deliveries by the inspectors from 1st January to 7th March, this year,â€"Pots, 2,778 barrels ; Pearls, 522 barrels. A decline of 20¢ per 100 lbs is noted in First Pots since last Friday, closing dull at $5 40 a 5 45¢. Inferiors have fallen 40¢ a 50¢,â€"few offering, and the nominal.rate is $5 50 a 5 60¢, less the usual rate of deductions. The price of Pearls is nominally $7 85 for Firsts ; none in market, the stock being now nearly all shiuped to the United States. _ â€" Tallowâ€"*Nominal. _| Seedsâ€"One or two small lots of Flaxâ€"seed sold at the quotations. _A good deal of Timuthy of fair quality has been received during the week ; $2 60 a 570¢, necording to quality, ukedâ€"-bn‘yen offering $2 50c ; r decline in price is looked for after the 17th inst. . The quantity of Clover Seed in theâ€"marâ€" ket is not heavy, and prices are falling. Quotaâ€" tions from the West 7 to 8¢, with light demand. EXCHANXGE â€" Sterling Exchange quict, but steady. The Cominissariat advertises for tenders for 30â€"day drafts on Her Majesty‘s Treasury, to be opened on 14th instant. ‘The cash rate for 60â€"day bunk drafts on London is 84 Premiun; counter or discount rate, 9} a 10 premium. Private bills or discount rate, 9j a 10 premium. Private bills nominal, Documentary omr Produee,mlun. Bank demandâ€"drafts on New York u , havâ€" ing varied from 734 a 73ic to the dollar of U. 8. current funds, equal to 314 a 354 vemilnn on gold. Gold demand drafts on New York city, $ _ FREIGHTSâ€"Oceanâ€"The steamers‘ rates from Point:St. Charler to Liverpool, via Portland, are unchanged :â€"Grain, 8s 6d per 480 lbs ; Flour, 4s per bbi ; Provisions, w.b';' gross ton ; Ashes, (inâ€" eluding cartage,) Pots, per gross ton; Poarls, pet cent discount. 608 The fouow:s is a statement of the Traffic on the undermentioned Railways, for the month ended 28th February, 1866, from returns made to the Dopartâ€" ment of the Minister of Finance :â€" * Money less active at 6 a 7 per cent. Sterling Exchange selling at ‘08{. T Gold opened and closed at 1 303. Cotton quiet u?uc for middling. _> Receipts of Flour 1251 bbis. Flour dull and 10 a 15¢ lower for common grades. Sales 4,000 bsmlau“flo‘lml{;nrrh. State ; $7 05 a T 75c for extra State; $7 80 a 8 20c for choice State ; $6 70 a 7 25 for superfine Westâ€" ern; $7 50 a 8 30 for common to medium extrsa Western ; $8 15 a 8 80 for common to good shipâ€" sh:fbnndnulnmsd hoop Ohio. Canada Flour ull and common g:dalbelwor. Bales 280 barrels at $7 50 a 8 for common ; and $8 30 a 11 50¢ for good to choice extra. _ _ " _ _ _ _ _ â€" d New York, March 10. '"S:och lower and dull, bit since the board are er. y Wheuâ€"lhoeilpu 482 bush. Market dull ‘and common grades 1 a 2c lower. Eales 7,009 bushels White Canada at $2. Rye quict._ Sales 500 _ bushels Western udp“e;.aiflnfl 00 for State ; and $1 00 for Barley dull. Sales 400 bush. common Cahada Western at $1 05c. . j Receipts corn ©20,000 bushels. Market dull and m. Sales 24,000 bushels at 684 a 74c for ; and 75 a 78c for sound mixed Western in store and delivered. R Oatsâ€"35 a 43 for unsound ; 55 for sound West. ern ; 54 a 55¢ for State ; and 54¢ for Canada ; S1¢e for Jersey and Pennsylvania. __ _ _ l C new mess, closing at $26 50 for cash ; and $26 25 for old do, Beet steady. s Dressed Hogs dull at 12 a 12{¢. Lard heavy at 16 a 18c. ’3“.':&0]' quiet at $2 28¢ for Western ; and $2 28 a P dull at 28 a 200 for crude, and 45 a flom{. g Canada COMMERCIAL s;rkâ€"sue.osoo bbis at $26 25 a .26 50¢ for w mess, closing at $26 50 for cash ; and $26 25 RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURX®. Firkr=?s k & 5 & §EbETE:*arped 2 E 4 p3 2 m sf:dwzf': Iie Ei: 3-15.3::83; & 5 F G-i-' ? :.EE g:w.'i=3 ; 4 fG -’EE:! 5R -;w;‘__;-;"gs- i m. mibf:fDerEi} §PEFsLIi5g, §1if orvyortzZs 28; sE NEW YORK MARKETS tE 5§ § o k WM, NIVIN & CO local consumers at +A £xz# +o §R !pcl L544 Lk * The Commercial.states that the Stock market i4 dull, and upon the whole weak.. The *pecill atord are rather quiet, owing.to the absence of outside support, and the brokers don‘t appear #o much dis. posed as of late to‘take ventures on their own 36. count. Railroad list $ a<1 per cent at the Loard New York Central, which advanced {. _ The clique movement in Erie appears closed. f Government‘s firm. Gold continues weak ; the price has rule at $1 304 ; at the stock lmlrs a sale was $1 207. The tone of the market favors a decline. s Total exports of spocie during the week & import« nearly $8,000,000, woâ€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"nnnillly 4 <ftm..... lt Fuqvaâ€"Supor Extra | Extra®...... Oafsâ€"Porâ€"82 the.... Baguryâ€"Persd8 lbs Borreraâ€"Dairy...... Asitsâ€"Pot bP Beware of Counterfcits uu‘i PERRY D.\Ylb" VEGETABLE PAIX K1tup WOR THLESS IMITATIOGXs®, March 5, 1866. Oor FornricaTions.â€"It is now nearly fifty years since our fortifications have been looked IM. any way. . We think it is now high time, and that it zehuu\‘cs our Government to put them in & prijier stateâ€"of defence, and have our Lakes and mg. well protected. * One ounce. of provention is worth a pound of cure" ; but while we are protecting our -e‘vel ngninst a foreign enemy we should not for. get to fortify ourselves against bruises, frpstâ€"bites, chilblains, pains in the back andâ€"side, tholic, chai. era morbus, the = Canadian Pain lk‘d?"ef" is the most effectual medicine. Sold by @ll dealers in Medicine at 25 cents per bottle, . Bronchitis, Coughs, Asthma, and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, are relieved by using Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. * «I have been affiicted) with Bronchitis during the ast winter, and found no relief until I found your Bmchi.l Troches. s +* *C. H. Garoxer, ® Principal of Rytger‘s Female Institute, X .4* «* Almost instant relicf in the distressing labor of broathing peculiar to Asthma. â€" 4 : sc Reve A. C. Ecourstos, X.Â¥." = It gives me great pleksure to testify to the ef. eney l“;ul’ Bn-hinfuj‘r«-hu. in an affection «f the throat and toice, induced by public winging. They have -ui:rl my case exdctly, relieving me throat and cleating the voice #9 that I could sing with ease. . | _ { = Mesay Wirkes, D.D. * Pastor of Zich Church, Montreal.® Sold by all dealers in Medicines at 25 cts. a be. March 5, 1866. £ [ o Bavax‘s W arees.â€"This groat public remety has now been in «sc over twenty yéars, hence it cannot be said that they arcon trial, They have been thoroughly tried, and pronounced (on the ahthority of «those whose lives and health they have preserved ) to be a pure, barmâ€" less, and eminently salutary preparation, and if taken in season will invariably cure colds coughs, sore throat, and all bronchial affeeâ€" tions. One fair trial will convince the most skeptical, _ Sold by all medicine dealers at % cents per box. | y Ottawa, Jan. 15, 1866. â€"1~ 234 Of the great number of animals under the control of man, the horse is unquestionably the most serviceable ; butis it not strange that so many who own horses, and who aredopen. «lent on their labor for a living, should neglect to give them that care and, attention which their own interest, no loss than the satety and gomfort of the horse demands. â€" The bestmed icine for horses is © Darley‘s Armbian Heave &emedy and Condition Medicine ;" of thisthere can be no doubtâ€"it is safe and easily given. Remember the name, and see ture of Hurd & Co., is on -w‘lfn Northrop & Lyman, Neweast, C tors for the Canadas, Sold by dealers. Afl EXCELLENT F A RM, THE 8OUTH« ERLY half of Lot L, in Concession H, Ridess Front, Nepean, containing 100 meres, for £100, currency, three miles from the City of Ottawa. APPLY TO : AT THE OLD l'lllCI"I 5 Ray* BEWARE OF COUNPERFEITS AXb WORTHLESS® IMITATION®. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS March 12, 1866.â€" March 5, 1866 PAIN KILLER! FATURDAY‘s MONTREAL MarRErs At the hour of 11 olclock, 4.M, The following very valuable property, viz : LOT NO« 54 ; In Block J, Cathcart Street, Le Breton Flats, with two very neat Cottages thereon, well finished, 94 separate from each other. * ‘ _LOT NO. 16, T In Block l:.mm..a,muumn": two very neat Cottages thereon, well finished separate from each other. dus aeacs m c At the Russell Iouse â€"ONâ€" FRIDAY, THE 30th OF MARCH, . ‘The above property is beautifully situated. #55 s.-mmmofu«--uur It can be seen at any time before the me session given immediately. o on * â€"AIAOâ€" At the «ame time and place A mn‘: ETEAM ENGINE, ..'!u horee power, suitable f9 smail Grist Mill, or Oil Well. lm.uâ€"-:"' Power‘s Sash and Door Factory, East sidt 4 Canal Basin. and TERMS oneâ€"third Cash ; balance in 4** four months. t â€" HECTOR MeLEKA ; Avenoxt .. _~TERMS oneâ€"half Cash ; balance in two yest * 7 per cent. . Title undisputable. Ottawa, March 9, 1866 J. PENXINGTON MACPHERSON For the Inltalistlon of New 9;‘_”" e ie CE mond C on T‘ coâ€"PARTNXERSMIP EX®]._,, between the undersigned a* «@8000 "iy, grm Lumber, and which was carried on s a of LEVi YOUNG & C expired bY WRbgs ds the First day of February last. yoU 8# bilbel.u;ir- will be paid by m.,..‘-' Te â€"â€" w oeuriuuthhm""m Dated this Ninth u.{:l-;h’:,‘:‘,’ Â¥I Y °20 erk» Ottawa, March 10, 1866 Expiration of Coâ€"Pa REATL ESTATE Wq LITERARY . *B#SY assoc1aATIO»® NoECE. A SPECIAL MEETIN® Ottawa, Jan. 15, 1866 AVCTION BARIII‘!‘EI. Ke., OttawBe ""*C Telegraph Buildings, Metcalfe Stro@ _ ,,_ Ottawa, March 10, 1866. AZ onek en mm nleage on n â€"amzen. ST. PATRICKS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET A8s _ RECEIVED INsTRUCTIOPM® from MR. W AGGONER, to dv PUBLIC AUCTION, 4 PEBRRY DAVID Canada Wi Western Pearls sPECIAT re l'lflk"l HECTOR McLEAN JFOR SA LE, wiLD TAKE PLACE . 1 MOoNDAY EVEKING KEXT» ar §:30 P. M 4 THE NORSK VYEGETABLE eent at the be 96\';!:«.:«!1. ank exsumt in Erie appears to have E.-'. 'o' yâ€"oPâ€" CHAKâ€" MeCARRO®» Bpcasta®®> | Néw York; March DUNCAN SINCLAIR: safe and easily given , and\ see that the signt n eacl ‘kage, & »'1'n~fl-# W .. proprie Montreal, Ma 1co Nas ruled “ly A '_ah wWas made a * has ruled m PRTCT vEALE all /Medicine i fmg. h 6 n h5 6mm prophe 20 t 23¢ T T14 ed .!I-l“- eeniage W eek!® in the U# with the PMPT " at ® rate ©q9# every Faturday . Countion * eertain lots November, .2 affered f day of APELL kin House, fluq dance at Chath the days of «ols lands. Person “5“ to atten one of such six â€" Lists of the 1: he scen at th Count ies, and t pfl-.d. 18 DFHtE l'Fl\ \\l'll.i‘ L 0ob Custom®, * Oestom®, 5* Also, certain will be offeréd 1 poURTH day « ut Jessup‘s Mots Ottawa Sk Admissionâ€" ets at the door Skaters in cont STIF Photo March 10, 1868 RESPECTHTA Oftawa, March t $ we 6 ane and m ‘then judge Gallery, over taken amd C TOB A GoLD RINXG vouxty ull . To and GENER BIZE and NJ 4 MERIC * TEN of Pl' BLEC that the Ottawa, Fel By JA8. & vicinity that € ALLEKY mull‘:‘,« L. ARG dbig An Off rowrRc® 4 . tain («4p9° PURE apder D*®x A SA Ottawa, M u'rogt an Iavob sunt i= 4 pEPAR Marc artal 18