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" at & 3| t# A (® M to alÂ¥appearance, was between forty and l‘t'iy’. The gentleman asked to see Hr.’Dun h and was about to put a card inte his h‘::i' (so he thought), when his master came out from the diningâ€"room in person. The man thought Mr. Durham‘s tace expressed some annoyanee at the visit ; he, however, invited the stranger to enter the hbrary, which they did both together. About ten minutes latterâ€" the pantry in which he was at work was close to tae hailâ€"he heard his master cross beck from the librury to the diningâ€"room, and reâ€" turned accompanied by his wite, to the former apartment. > On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted Money to Lendâ€"J. Pennington MacPherson. Rural Residencesâ€"J. & W. Thomson. Lenten Serviceâ€"â€"KRev. T. Bodfor Jones. Mail Train leaves Ottawa at............... 8.00, a. m. Do. APHIWE® . C 0 «se ces s css oee 848, pm. Accommodation Train leaves at........... 1.30, p.m. Do. do â€" arrives &t..... ...â€".11.40, a. m. TÂ¥ These Trains connect at Prescott Junction with 'l'-v‘duol _:?“n;l'uln&"lbh‘;(MWm at € ml m 'mucfl:i with hflnnq':’bvnll parts Mt?«- v. g black whiskers and moustaches, and> whose e o e nc o Cereton is Eaat and West, by Ruit, Daity, £ * ‘aud . ‘Fo all parts of ‘Canada, if id by Stamj :2;[ umob. To nfiflnm»’m 10 o'h" L ; for British Columbia, Germany and Foreigm Countr F-nlly.-nn PREâ€"PAID. = fl& mited States 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" _ BOTth, #C.,. .« *«cc.«~.+ * | 5.00 p.M Buckingham, Grenville and _ | ofi:e"n'uny 19y in -wfi e m Caelsea and W x L.* &U: m "t««.pleton& E‘st Templeton, _ 12.3 p. m Steamships, via Portland, close at 9 ue every Thutsday l!&m;fln New York, every alternate y, at m.paueli'eh;vis Boston. alternate Monday, at Noon. _ As there no longer exists any reasonable doubt as to the early consummation of: the Union of the British Provinces, everything which occurs tending to affect that grand issue becomes of vital importance to Canada. Nova Seotia and New Brunswick,journals are filled with evidence of the great change working: in the publhé mind in both these Colonies. In New Brunswick the Antiâ€"Conâ€" federate Government, which eighteen months ago held such a defiant tone towards any species of Union, is now tottering to the verge ofdinolndon“:{l resorting to intimidaâ€" tion of the Legislature for that wupport, which Tormerly it voluntarily received ; its sins of omission and commission, are being loudly proclaimed by the public press, and its warmâ€" est friends are found quitting the ranks of the party whose policy has been ecnsistant only in opposing Cunfederation and clinging to power by the incitement of an unhealthy and unpatriotic public sentiment. The Morning Telegraph por:rays the situation of Governor Gordon‘s Cabinet with graphic truthfulness when it says :â€"* How members of the House must have laughed in their sleeves when the Leader of the Government talked of a dissoâ€". ‘lution ! . This poor, weak, worthless Governâ€" ment, that rescinds Crown Land regulations without public notice, traffics in Judgeship», and orders its revenue officers to collect exâ€" port duties without the shadow of legal right â€"â€"this burlesque, on Cabinetsâ€"this standing ecandal on responsible Governments, to threaten .& dissolution!! Why, if there; is oue thing in this world its members have reason to dread more than another it is a dissolution.. Give them thcir choice of the Fenians, the Cattle Plague, the Pork Disease .â€"â€"give them anything, rather than an appeal _to the People whose interests they have sacâ€" rificed, and whom they have hambugged and deceived to the very verge of ruin. i0 Aylimer & N. Shore of Ottawa Anm Sarid Point, Pemâ€" .&¢ . 8. side Ottawa _ WZ" FoR INTERESTING +»READING MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. en auumme ndainkerinulh _ ZAN® Ofce hoursâ€"8 a.m. to 7 p.m. s feak ue ceimes | io C ’“h Postmaster. ChcOttawaCimes Now, it 210 votes are taken from the Anglin ‘ side, the others will have the majority.. That: more than this has been effected in the Elecâ€" toral lists alone, (which had been crowded with bogus vores,) is capable of proof. In the Parish of Portland alone, the Anglin party «have lost over 200 votes in this way ; there have been important changes also in the lists for the city, St. Martine, Lancaster, &c. Then "as regards the city election, 80 votes from Mesers. Wetmore and Troop, put on the Tilley side, would have given Mr. Tilley a majogity last election. But since then Mr. Wetmore, who defeated Mr. Tilley, has come over to the . Opposition! Mr. Wilmot, who defeated our =Country ticket, has done the same!! The inâ€" Auence of these politicians, of itself, is equal to a change of 500 votes from one side to the other. But in addition to these important York has spoken for the Province. St. John, Queen‘s, King‘s, Charlotte, Westmorâ€" land, Kentâ€"all will repeat the languaze of York, and sweep into oblivion the miserable concern that now passes for an "Adminstra â€" Take St. John city and county alone. In March last, in the County, 2,181 was the highest vote polled for Mesers. Cudlip, Angâ€" lin, Wilmot or Coram. The highesttor their opponents was 1,763â€"a minority of 418 votes. English Mails, per H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian movements, there has been the general unâ€" successful and corrupt policy of the Governâ€" ment, to shake puble confidence, and repel the Government‘s supporters. Mr. Coram knows that his Carleton friends are entirely disgusted with the Government‘s shuffling on Western Extension, and have other causes of of complaint. _ The Government‘s broken pledges, the dissappointed hopes of those who relied on promises of offices, with no other private and public grievances, have done their work. St.John City and County are good for six Opposition members next Electionâ€" and the Government * jeel it in their bones"" notwithstanding their sudden‘ assumption of valorâ€"or brass! They, at least, will not ven ture on. a dissolution, happen what may. They are not crazy, exactly, although appearâ€" ances seem to be against them, even on that TRAVELLER®® Dis®kCTORYV, THE POST OFFICERâ€"OTTAWA. NEW ADYVERTISEMENTsS. DEPARTURE AXD ARRIVAL OFâ€" TRAIN® OTTAWA, MARCH 23, 1866 DELIVERING AND CLO#TNG OP MAILA N A 1L® RATES OF POSTAGE (to BE COXTIXTED:) ) | 6.00p. m $.00 a. m DELIVRD 12.30 p. 8.00 a CLO#SED: 1245 p, m ns.';_f m 6.30 p. m 1.0a. m $.00 p. m 1230 p m 5.0 p. uy 9.30 a. m 6.30 a. m It will be remembered that a particular exâ€" emption in favor of New Brunswick was conâ€" tained in the Québec Scheme of Contederation. In, the adjustment of the local rights and priâ€" vileges of each member of the proposed Upion, certain concessions had tq be made to méet the exigencies and requirements of a Custom, the continuance of which the financial status of the Colony in Ii:enfion w imperative. . It ‘has long been the custom of the New Brunswick Government to| impose a duty upon the exportation of timber. The anomaly of an expungcluty so ingonsistent with the fiseal policy of Canada, cajused this qnestion. to be much debated in the Quebec Conference, and was only conâ€" celled as a niatter of necessity growing out of the usual mode of raising the revenue of the Cglony. What arrangement mig}l eventually arrived at in reference to this anomalous impposition it iss impossible to gay, nor is it ry that we should at prE:: discuss mbrit , ur demerits of &. cor ion of a of raising income so at variance with commercial spirit of the wze. . Sutlice it say, that New Brunswick still collects a duty upon the exports of her timber. _ Itis an extraordinury fact, however, that the law which authorizes this impost has Leen perâ€" niitted to Iapse by time, the government having failea to see to its renewal upon its exâ€" ration, a year ago. | Upon thisextraordinary njinisterial negligence, one of the St. Jolhn pers makes the following pertinent reâ€" ks :=â€" l!r. Fisher‘s charge against the Government, it his Tuesday‘s speech, that they had been vollecting an Export Duty on lumber for a whole year, without authority of law, and that some sitty thousand dollars bad been thus illegally demanded.and obtained from private parties, has fallen upon the ears of our citizens like a thunderâ€"clap, | It appears that the Act authorizing the collection of an export duty on lumber expired 1st of May, of last year, when the Legislature was in Session, but no steps were taken by the Government to .exâ€" tend the operation of Act, or. provide a substitute for the loss of revenue that would acctue in case the Legiglature should ‘decide to abolish this, the only export duty now levâ€" ied.. It has been puted .point among financieds for a century, whether export dutics are not! a hindrafkce trade ; . we think that u.i feeling is in favor of their total | abrogation. _ The would : be but . one } opinion on the n'%;)a were it not that there is a difficulty in figding a substitute in the shape of revenug. 4s regards the duty on lumber very many févor a stumpage charge in preference, . What| action the Legislature would have taken in the matter, had it been brought to their notike in time, it is impossible to say. . They migh bate decided to abolish it in alf the ports of the Province as well as St. Stephen ; of course we can not pretend to express their views on the subject. . The Act expired, and there was an end to all legal colâ€" | lection. .\'ev:nhelm the Government revâ€" enue officersâ€"the Rrovincial Treasurer, and the Deputy Treasurers throughout the Proâ€" vince, acting on their instructions from the Government, Aave on collecting the export duty on lumber, as If the law was actually in foree !! ‘The Gove t might as well have continued any other expired lawâ€" that has ever been on Statute Book! Their conduct is entirely . without _ precedent, and can, not be just! It is unconstitutional «nd ill ; it ishes a bad example for subordiniates ; it may lead to litigation and provoke| bad Lblood! Bes‘des it places their subordi officers, from Campbeliton to the St. Croix, in a position where thiey can be legally harrassed by every individual who has exportâ€" ed a foot of lumber or timber during the last twelve months. Already exporters of lumber talk of preparing their cluims against the Govâ€" ernment for duties paid, and will probable insist upon having thes:r.funded. .Cn large exporter will present a claim of nearly $8,000. Suppose their example to be followed all over the Province, what a pretty .condition of â€" aftairs ° will be brought _ about ! Very _ few of . these . persons _ will consider their patriotism involved in the matter." They will argue that there was no certainty of the Legislature: continuing to place an export duty on lumber, when other «xports were allowed to go free. But whatâ€" vver may be the action of private individuals, there cannot be the slightest_doubt of. the Government‘s criminality in n&locting to atâ€" tend to the expiry of the act at the proper time, â€" They should have seeh to its renewal,. or provided other means ot keeping the revenue ‘ up to the required amount. Key did neither. | The wits of the Leader of the Government and Provincial Secretary, (whose duty it is to look after expiring laws,) seem ,to have gone "a wool gathering." For abuse of their oppoâ€" nents they " had abundance of time, but none for collecting and securing the reâ€" venu¢ of the Province. Through their nexilgence and stupidity the sum of $60,000 of Provincial funds has been jeopardizedâ€"a whole year‘s collection of the Export Duty on Lumber! This is the Model Government who expect a majority of the Assembly to: vote * confiden.e" in them ! Verily we have fallen upon strange days when the Assembly of New Bounswick spends a fortnight in deciding whether such a Government should give place to other men or not. To crown the Governâ€" ment‘s humiliation yesterday, their Leader was compelled to«admit their culpability ask the House wumrnd its rules and a new Export Duty Bill through all its stages at a sitting!! Imagine members of the Governâ€" ment, especially the Attorney General and Provincial Secretary, sitting quictly in ther seats up to . Tuesday afternoon,â€" unawure that they were illegally collecting the public revenâ€" ues, until informed ot the fact by the Leader of | the Opposition from his place ! o Ortawa Cnorar Society.â€"The Soirce Muâ€" sicale was given last night ‘The performances were of a creditable character, and a respectaâ€" ble audience was in attendance on the occasion. Anaivar or Mixisters.â€"Yesterday the fol. lowing members of the Government reached town from Montreal:â€"Hon. Messrs. Galt, Macdougal!}, Howland, Cockburn and Chapais. The remaining Ministers are expected to arrive Ixsrectio.â€"Yesterday morning Capt. Lowry, R.A., inspected the guns, accoutrements, etc., of the Ottawa Ficld Buttery, with the condition of which he expressed himself highly pleased, passing wellâ€"deserved compliments on both afficers and men. : Tus Vorrxtees Foso.â€"The Committee are still at work to increase the fund in aid of th» families of the. Volunteers. The Treasurer begs to acknowledge the teceipt of one hunâ€" dred dollars towards the fund from Thos, Reyâ€" nolds, Esq. Aut Hoxor to Tugw.â€"On Monday evening last, the young ladies of the village of Alâ€" monte, invited the Voluntcers to a Supper, which they had provided for them in a most ample manner. Several prominent men of the village were present on the occasion, and the greatest enthusiasm. prevailed _ When the young Ladies thus take matters in hand, and not only bestow their smiles upon, but thus entertain our noble Volunteers, we need not be surprised at the spirit they evince. Entxscres Review.â€"The January number presents a budget of mostâ€" interesting matter. The articles, upon subjects that have received, and areongaged to a large extent the attenâ€" tion iof the intelligent classes, bear the stamp of great ability and thorough know. ledge of the matters treated of. ‘The following are thegpapers :â€"*" Modern Fresco Painting," The youth of Cardinal Mazarin," * Public Galleries and Irresponsible Boards," "Au Econ. omist of the 14th Century," " Recent changes in the Art of War," * Boner‘s Tnnlflnnh," " Was Shakspeare a Roman |Catholic," @Corn and Cattle," "The Erckmanu Chatrian Novels," " Mary Tudor," and "Brandon Duke of Suf folk," "Extension of the Franchise."â€"For sale at Durie & Son‘s. ? @ LOCAL NEWS. __ A Posasise Iscivext.â€"On Sunday last the l'(‘ll'l«;lon Place Volunteer Company, Captain vole, commanding, resolved to proceed to Church in a body. There being a considerable div'enity of persuasions represented among the officers, they decided to leave the matter in the hands .of the Company. The men, very properly divested themselves of secular fceling, and decided upon going to the Eng. glish Church, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Preston having in the most enthusiastic â€"manper renâ€" dered aid in the formation of the Company. The Rev. gentleman‘s discourse onthe occasion was wellâ€"timedâ€"and expressive of patriotic sentiment, so muchâ€" so, that the Company unanimously passed a resolution tendcring him their thanks for his kindly advice. Morsstixo Vourstezas.â€"Partics inclined to mischievous practices, should bear in mind that severe pnnhhl-m is provided by statute for the molestation of voluntcers. Any perâ€" son who interrupts or hinders any militiaman while engaged in drill, or trespasses on his ‘post or beat, incurs a penalty of $5. The fine inflicted om Mahoney, for assaulting a sentry, it is to be hoped will serve as a salutary warning to those inclined.topannoy or play off " larks" upon volunteers on duty, The penalty in his case would have lwen much heavier had not Col. Wily, through Capt. Powell, interceded in his behalf. | s Turroven Martrass â€"Messrs. J. J. Vaughan & Co., Sparks street, have manufactured a new description of matthiss which is, no doubt, desâ€" tined to supersede that now in use in all the hospitals and institutions for the sick. The mattrass, from the great number of springs employed in the make up, constitutes an casy and most comfortable couch. It is fitted up with three hinges to be used in elevating the body of the patient to any desired position, and contains also a conmvun:t which will prove of the greatest convenience to both inâ€" valid and attendant. The above firm are manuâ€" facturing excellent mattrasses of the foldingâ€" spring kind for common bedstcads, .and have various articles of the trade in their store well worthy of inlpeg-tioli. . Two Ricuwox»s is tus Firuo.â€"Latcly the goods belonging to Mr. Reid, of | Fitzroy, which were saved trom his farmâ€"house during the fire described inâ€"our columns some time ago, wetre seized by the local authorities, by virtue of a writ from the Division Court. After they had lain in possession of the local authorities tor a short. timg, a person called upon the Magistrate, Mr. Mc Bride, and stated he was Detective O‘Ncill, of Ottawa ; that he had a warrant from the city for the delivery of. the goods, and wished the instrument backed by his Worship. The latter innocently "enâ€" dorsed" the paper, whereupon the wouldâ€"be Detective O‘Neill proceeded to the Clerk of Division Court, showed his warrant, boldly stated that as a detective he was not to be obstructed in the execution of his duty, and demanded the restitution of the goods in ques. tion. The Clerk, doubtless somewhat awed by the presence of the supposed Ottawa Deâ€" tective, after a mild show of resistance, renâ€" dered up the goods, with which the party quickly disappeared. ‘The joke is, however, that the country officials have !renn completely taken in, as Detective O‘Ncill‘was in Ottawa all the time, and had nothing to do in the matter, The fcllow who personated O‘Neill is by no means a bad performer, and would, probably, be a valuable acq to the police force. ‘It is a pity that so tnch smartâ€" ness was not employed like that |of the real O‘Neill forâ€" proper purposes. time the country authorities had better come to Stiff & Gregory‘s, in Ottawa, and get a photograph of the genuine Detective, lest other pretenders to the office and reputation of that worthy, perâ€" petrate still more crucl sells upon them. Assacurme a Sextey.â€"Yesterday a tall powerful man, of the laboring class, named, Patrick Mahoney, was brought by a guard of volunteersâ€"members of the. Civil Bervice Riflesâ€"beforeâ€"the Police Magistrate, charged by Sergeant Major Ross with . assaulting a sentinel, Mr. C. Maingy, C. 8., while on duty | at No. 2. Postthe night before. Mr. Muingy | deposed that, about ten minutes to twelve, the night preceeding, he was on sentry at the Railâ€" road Depot, when the prisoner drove up in a sleigh, and jumped out at that place. He at once commenced using most violent and proâ€" fane lang when the sentry ordered . him off the beat. |Mahoney replied by a blow at the sentry ich he avoided, however. He then shoved M ey back, when the latter closed with him, a struggle took place for posscssion of the/rifle, but the : sentry at length clubbed the firclock and knocked his assailant down. }}e was then secured a prisâ€" oner and conve to the guard house. A gentleman, named McEdwards, stated in be half of the prisoner, that he was when sober a quiet â€" wellâ€"behaved _ man, but that he (the witness) saw him drunk about six o‘clock yenrdnr evening and desired him to go home. He wasin the employ of Mr. At. kinson. Capt. Powell, who was officer of the day, stated he was authorized by Col. Wily to say he had no desire that severe punishment should be inflicted on the prisoner, on |whose part it was, probably, the first offence. 'l'he‘ main object the Coloncl had in view, was to. bring this case forward for the sake of example, ‘ to teach persons that a sentry on guard had an important duty to discharge, and that his position must be respected by everyone. (It was very fortunate that, violentas the prisoner was, some equally violent men was not on duty, for serious consequences might haye been the result. The ‘prisoner was asked what he had to says for hiniself, when he reâ€" plied, that he was drunk, andâ€"did‘nt know what he was doing at the time. His Worship the Magistrate treated the offence as a comâ€" mon assault, and find the prisoner $10 and costs or 15 days im ment, remarking that it was very fortunaté the sentry had conâ€" trole ofhis temper, because he might strictly, perbaps, have used his arms against Mahoney in the discharge of his duty, without being liable to personal congequences afterwards, . ‘# Roston®" Corbctt, the slayer of Booth, the assassin, has been engaged in revival labors in Newark, N. J. Covnterrert Notes.â€"Counterfeit five dollar notes on the Bank of Montreal are said to be in extensive girculation in the Townships south ot the River 8t. Lawrence. Ten persons were arrested at Rouse‘s Point on Wednesday for smuggling, and are now under examination‘ by the commissioner for that district. One of them was a wealthy Montreal merchant, with about $6,000 worth of clothes. t c ‘The authorities of Burlington, Vt., refused to allow a procession of United Irh‘nnon in their city, on Saturday, it being well underâ€" stood that the Fenians had threatened to use this anniversary as an occasion for demonstraâ€" tions that could not be made without a violaâ€" tion of neutrality, f Brcrtat Assacirâ€"On Sunday morning, about one o‘clock, three men burst open the door of Mr. Raymond D:E;efl Hotel, 8t. Auâ€" gustin street, 8t. John‘s suburbs.. Mr. Drolet came outinto the street to see if he could idenâ€" tify the parties, when they set upon him and Tes Quzaze Vouox reen Garamox Astiusay. «â€"â€"We understand that the four batteries of Quebec Voluntect Garrison Artillery will henceforth, while. on active service, be atâ€" tached to the Royal Artillery, now in this garâ€" rison. â€" ve him a very severe beating.=â€"Quebec Chronâ€" THE OTTAWA TIMES, MARCH 23, 1866 A specialsmeeting of the City Council was held last evening. » | Presentâ€"His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Scott, Langford McCormick, Noug-mve* Dow, Friel, Goodwin and Berichon, . _ | Total...... .$4,140 1: *J The amount now paid being $2,102. | After some discussion, the following resolution was Moved by Ald. Friel, seconded by (Coun, Scott, " That the report of the Special Comâ€" mittee be received and adopted, and inagmuch as the board of Police Commissioners on whom the power legally rested, bave assgumed the responsibility of | establishing a Police Force, it being morcover evident that for the ordinary preservation of peace and oracr in a city, with a population of over 15,000 and holdingan important position, itâ€" is necessary that ';wce officers in official |uniforms, ghould appéar, it being also necessary that police should be apâ€" pointed to exercise watchfulness overdisotderly characters, and also to see to the effectual carâ€" rying out of the sanitary precautions récom mended by the Board of Health on the apâ€" proach of Spring, as it moreover appears that the cost of said force will not‘ largely exceed the cost of the inefficient system and is i‘kyly to produce a large revenue, it is bereby resolâ€" ved that the city solicitor be: directed ‘to preâ€" pose a byâ€"law to authorize the establishment and maintenance of said Police Force accordâ€" ing to the . recommendation ofâ€" the Police Board, the Board of Police to proceed at |once with the organizatiou and clothing of the force recommended by it. 4 Quite a debate here took place between‘ sevâ€" eral of the members for and against the resoâ€" lution. _ The Nays and Yeas being called for were as follows :â€" | Â¥zas.â€"Ald. Dow, and Guerard. Motion lost. A resolution was introduced in regard u‘i‘the advisability of publishing :a Proclamation in rogard to sanitary measures. ., .‘ fâ€" Nays â€"Ald. Scott, Langford, McCormick, Mosgrove, Poodwin, Coun. Heney, Goulden, Rowat, and Perkins. â€" _ h95 _Ald. Friel made a few remarks in regar this important matter urging the adoptioi stringent measures. . aendt Coun. Scott, Chairman of the Bn.r{! of Health, contended that in due time the ni?ort of the Board of Medical gentlemen,. submitted at a previous meeting would be acted upon. Several other members also spoke in regard to the adoption of th¢ following resolution :â€" . Moved by Ald, Friel, seconded. by . Ald. Mosgroveâ€"* That a Proclamation be pubii‘pn- ed in the city journals three: times,, and ione thousand placards ot the same be issued, and that the officers|of this Corporation . be inâ€" structed to carry .out its provisions in |the strictest manner in regard to Sanitary measures. â€"Cuarried Puuu PUXD. { The following! resolution was then introâ€" duced : â€" f | Moved by Ald. Mosgrov«, seconded by Ald. Friclâ€"* That in compliance with the request of a public mecting, this C:rlrrllion deems it a duty to contribute tow the support of families of the Volunteers of this city who have been ordered to the lines, in defence of the country, and the Mayor is hereby authorized to issue a cheque for $1000 in favor of aâ€"comâ€" mittee composed of Ald. Scott, Lnnx!grd, Goodwin, the seconder and mover, who shall expend the said sum, or so much as: may be required for the said purpose, said commiL(ce to act in connection with the Committee a pointed to expend the funds raised by publn contributions for the same purpose, suspendâ€" ing all rules"of this Corporation to ‘the conâ€" Ald, Mosgrove made a few remarks in regard to the manner in which the Township: of Gloucester, and other Townshipâ€"Councile, hld come forward and subscribed liberally towards the families of volunteers. | Ald. Friel spoke of the creditable manner in which the citizens of Ottawa, generally, had contributed largely, in order to aid the families of volunteerd. +<@4 Coun, Perkins thought the amount too large altogether. _ Coun. Scott and several er members also approved of the resolution. After some some further discussion the motion was carried unanimously. ; THE CESsCS. | Moved by Ald. Friel, seconded by Coun,. Guerard, that the Finance Committee be auâ€" thorized to have the census of the city um, ;t;lcounottoexceodm.hundmd and fifty ollars. 4 Ald. Suott thought one thousand dollars was not a sufficient sum to grant for the purpose. â€" The Council then adjonrned, it being 11 o‘clock. | A discussion arose, in which the motion was fully discussed, when it was declated Rev. George: Gilfillan, the well known author, is undergoing trial before the burgh United Presbyterian Presbytery preaching on subjects more secular then feâ€" ligious. 1.A | Aâ€" son of the Duke of Northumberland | is travelling in the Western Shtuu‘d Tervi * On the 10th inst., he left St. Josephs for Athchison, en route, for the. Rocky Mountains. Miss Spafford, of ‘Rockford, Ill., who was betrothed to the lamented Zouave commnd‘ir, Col. Ellsworth, one of the first victims of the rebcllion, was married ::t week at that plage, to a Mr. Brett, a gentleman of wealth and pogiâ€" tion in Boston. & | Ti Ramnway Brines Gtarogo.â€"A Company of the 60th Rifles last evening proceeded to + neighborhood of the Cove, for the purpose (of forming _an_enc_.mpm_en_t_:_l an outlying picket. The Americans of Bothwell and also of Brantford, have held meetings and expre:m their determination to unite with the C dians in defending the country against the deâ€" predations of any of the bands of lawless men by whom it is now threatened. | A kquad of the 60th flflu was also told off, to guard the G. W. R. over the Thames. We have heard of several young Canadians who;have been residing in the States for some time past, but have now thrown up their posiâ€" tions and hastened home to Ijolu in the defence of their native land. No: less than twenty came from Chicago on Wednesday last.â€"Hfamâ€" ilton Spectator. f | Tus Latest Strams.â€"The latest strike reâ€" ported at the oil regions is that of a Company who, after getting down two hundred and eightyâ€"five feet, struck a lawâ€"suit, which so demoralized their drill that it had to be withâ€" drawn. ‘The indications «augur" well for a protracted flow of litigation, maal ‘Tus Last Smpxext or Carzus.â€"The closing day of the Reciprocity Treaty was marked by an unprecedented transit of horses and cattle over the Great Western Railway, and all day on Saturday a continuous line of cattleâ€"cars crossed the Suspension Bridge. It is esti+ mated that the exports for the past week emâ€" braced twenty thousand hutr‘:)f cattle.â€" Hamilton Times. 4 | It is rumored in England that Princess Helena‘s intended husband, the Prince of Schleswigâ€"Holstcin, will be elevated to the English peerage, under the title of the Duke the age of ‘150 years ; a great number of perâ€" sons attended her funeral. A woman aJTn Knoxville, Tennessce, in the year 1835, aged 154. Ffll‘on Forbes ":‘l sl:;ring & m&.flm‘ ago in the Highlands tland," at of 125 years, There is now }iving in Norfim Va., in good health, a woman whois 122 years old. There was a woman living a fow days ago in Moscow, Russla, 167 years old. of Kendal, and reside .tmnently in Engâ€" land. This intended step is in accordance in 1771, aged 136 years. Flora Thompson, died at flyhgg,lnxyoflh Carolina, in â€"1803, at with the understood wishes of the Queen, who naturally desires that at least one of her grown up d.n;{ton should remain with her. . Loxarvity or Womss.â€"Countess of Desâ€" mand, died in Enshnd, at the age of 140 years. Margaret Forbes, died in Cumberland, England, in 1771, aged 136 years. Flora Thompson, CITY CoUNCIL. SANITARY MEASURES Friel, Coun. Scott , Wood, of MONTREAL SPECIAL DESPATCH. MORE VOLUNTEERS TO THE FRON DOYLE, THE LYING CORRESPO DENT OF THE N. Y. HERALD. ORGANIZATION OF TUE CHASSEU CANADIEN. A fire broke out in the west wing of the College Barracks on College street, at ‘one o‘clpck this morning, and was not extinguished until it had destroyed the whole of the roof of that part of the building. There were only 12 or 15 married soldiers in the barracks at the time, and they succe¢ded in saving all thei goods. The fire originated in ~A defective shimueys... . .. _ . o maw note Three or four companies of the Hochclaga Battalion proceed to the frontier toâ€"morrow. Doyle, the Canadian correspondent/ of the New York ZHerald is here, and yesterday called at a newspaper office for the purpose of conâ€" tradicting the statement that /he had been kicked out of a barber‘s shop in Toronto, The editor believed that he wag/again lying, and refused to publish his suu'mmt.. ( > Judge Coursol was feinstated at the last Cabinet meeting, and of late has beenâ€" reorâ€" ganizing the Chasseurs Canadien, which proâ€" mises ere long to be one of the first as well as the largest battalion in the Province. Two privates of the Shepherd Light Infanâ€" try were tried by Court Martial yesterday, tor drunkenness and insubordination. Another volunteer from Carleton is to be tried on a similar charge. â€" The death of Mr. Belicau, the Premier‘s eldest brother, is reported at Quabse. : >‘ *‘ c f A special despatch from QueBec announces another fire in Lower Town, and the destrucâ€" tion of a fine cut stonc store. A heavy snow storm had taken place in the eame district, and all the roads were blocked up, trains deâ€" ~ Hon. John Rose dined with the Prince of Wales in London, on the 4th inst. _ _ layed, &c Latest from Europe! ARRIVAL OF THE 8. §. SAUSTRAL« ASIA N.** Progress of the New Atlantic Telegraph Cable: 100 MILES PER WEEK BEING MANâ€" UFACTURED. The 6 Great Eastern‘" to Sail the last Week in June. THE ENGLISH PRESS ON PRESIDENT JOHNSON‘!S SPEECH. MEETING OF THE CONFERENCE IN PARIS. Nzew York, March 22.â€"The steamship Ausâ€" tralasian from Liverpool 10th, via Queenstown 11th, arrived here this morning.‘| | _ f ‘The sharcholders of the Atlantic Telegraph Company have unanimously adopted a resolnâ€" tion approving the ariangements of the direcâ€" tors with the Angloâ€"Amcrican Telegraph Comâ€" pany, &c., for laying the cable this year. . Flll’, €EC. PUT l-]llls BV CHRTC UMS )Wl. Upvunis of a hundred miles of cable are being manufactured per week, and the last week in June is fixed for the Great Eastern to leave Sheerness. | Undiminished confidence is generally expressed on its success, **% _. President Johnson‘s speech at the Washingâ€" ton meeting is very generally applauded. The Times warmly eulogizes it. ol In the House of Commons Parity‘s oath bill was read m second time, after D‘Isracli had given notice of an amendment which will make all oaths recognise the luprcmncz”of the Queen, and acknowledge allegiance to her sucâ€" cussor. The Daily News gives a very qualified apâ€" probation, and denounces Bancroft‘s oration . Gladstone‘s amendment on the 12th is anxiously awaited. . flpedpant The Pall Mall Gazette assumes it as certain that the Russell Ministry must soon dissolve, whether defeated upon the retorm or not. _ The Reform question is actively discussed by the papers. . Bd : ht en it th ind A portion of College Street Barrack: The Irish police continue to carry out their extraordinary powers with great vigor, . Arâ€" rests are numerous. â€" Nine men were arrested in Cork just after landing from America. T‘wo Town Commissioners of Queenstown were arâ€" rested 1 Various rumors are current iespecting Su;henu, one is that he very recently escaped to France, but the police believe him still in Dublin, gnd keep up the search. The First Conference relative to the princiâ€" palities is to be held in Paris on the 12th. _ ‘The Bank of France hus gained during the week nearly 18,000,000f. + Bourse steady, 69f 75¢. It is stated that the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs is authorized to make aâ€" fresh treaty with the Mexican Government for the completion of the Austrian Volunteer Corps for Mexico. f The Bombay Markets are unchanged. â€"> CarccrTa, March, 5th.â€"Goods unchanged. Liverroot, 11th.â€"The steamer Afantic from New York, arrived at Cowes on the 10th. The City of Limerick from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 10th. f Loxbox, March 11th.â€"The Saturday Gazette, gives a report that Austria has solicited good offices of England, to effect amicable settlement ofthe Duchics, between Austria and Prussia, and that Lord Clarendon refused, _ _ All the Powers who signed" the Paris treaty, were represented. The Invalide Russe denics all rumours of the concentration of Russian The Gazelte says, the relations between Vienna and Berlin, is strained very lightly, but is a long way from a diplomatic conflict. _ ‘‘The first sitting ‘of the Conference on the Principalities was held in Paris on the 10th. t.roor in the north, Not a single regiment has left winter quarters, _ _____, >‘ _ _/ The insurgents in Syria all made submission to Turkey. 2 The U.8. steamer Canonduigna, is at Belfast. Liverpoot.â€"Political news w-ény unim porâ€" Queen Victoria held her first Court yesterâ€" day. Mr. & Mrs. Adams ‘were present, and the latter presented to the Queen.. Mrs. Alowd wife of Assistant Secretary of Legation and Mrs. Montgomery Ritchic of New York. In the Bankruptcy Court yesterday, an apâ€" plication was made for the release from Cusâ€" tody of Geo. N. Sanders for debt,. His debts exceed £10,000 sterling. The Bankrupt attriâ€" bute his failure to dissapointments in the exeâ€" cution of his contract with the Confederate Govemmen‘ for building and running iron plated postal vessels. There was no opposiâ€" tion to his release, but owing to some inforâ€" mality in the notice, the matter was postponed until the 23rd. p A Madriddespatch says that the Peruvian war ships Independenee and Huecar procecded direct for the Pacific to take part in the apâ€" proaching struggle between Spain, Chili and ‘__ LATEST. Loxpox, March 11, a.m, via Queenstown.â€" The Sunday Gazette gives a report that Austria has solicited the good offices of England to effect an amicable settlement of the question ‘f)l::lo Duchies, and that Lord Clarendon reâ€" used. The Gazétte says that_ the relations between Vienna and Berlin are strained very tightly, but that it is a long way from a diplomatic LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. LATER NEWS FROM NXEW soUTH WALES. More Fenian Excitement in the Quaker City, f New York, #1st.â€"The Morning Express train from New York in the H. R. R. R. when mear Fort Washington this a.m. ran over a man killing him instantly. â€" The same train Mm?fi\fl!hflllfl“lha‘olfidmn crossing the track. Both the horse and man ATTEMPTED . SUICIDE OF THE WOULD BE SEW ARD ASSASSIN. More of the X.¥« Herald‘s Correspondcnce crossing the were killed. Pamapeirmi, 21st.â€"â€"The 3rd of a scries of meetings of the friends of Irish nationality The Hon. John Rosc in London. Reinstallment of Judge Coursol. The Vigilance of the Irish Police. The Sheep Discase in that Country. RAILROAD DISASTERS. Mostrzat, March 22 was held toâ€"night at the American Mechanics Hall, District Centre Andrew Wynne presiâ€" ding.$ trong specches were made by Gen B. F. Mullen, L. J. Mcany and Maj. Haggerty, speaking of the neutrality Jaws,. Gen. Mullen said, the course proposed byâ€" Stephens and O‘Mahony will not or did | not meditate any violation of them,. _â€"On military: and maval operations he was reticent, but h'll}.",;\}v(l\'l‘. lfc contended for the law of retrivution; Nax EFraxcisco, /Z/l.â€"Ad\'iccn from. _ New South Wales to Jah. 13th, state that the sheep discase had reached its culminating point, sixâ€" teen thousani‘ sheep had. been infected up to Jan. 1. Thc effects of the last drought were terrible Animals perished by thousands * Lo fi\'!LL{ Ky., 21.â€"Sterling King, who copfessed hitnself of attempting to assassinate ecretary Seward, endeavored to commit suicide this morning by opening a blood vessel of his arm, his recovery is doubtful. Fort Mosror, 20.â€"It is rup9r(n~d that Cleâ€" entâ€"C,. Clay has been allo:?Yon his parole of ::»nor the liberty of the unds. within the walls of the fortress duriyg the day, retiring to his|cell only at night‘" New York, harch 22.â€"The HeraldsToronto telegram states that the panic gains strength, and that 10,000 more men will soon be called out by the Government. _ Lt Montreal yosterday, a policeman fir :d fon some persons, thinking they were Fenians. Nobody hurt. 3 Though thers is not a downright panic here, the feclinig is that the Fenian danger is not over. â€" Some demonstration is looked for from across the line before long, and in consequence the voluntecring and drilling are uninterrupâ€" ted.. Girdat enthusiasm is manifested by the troope.: 4.: § es It was stated here yesterday on the best anâ€" thority. that the Canadian Government have received offers of one hundred thousand meu for servige in the field. « Orderghave just been giyen to some of the mmpnnlt}n in. the country districts to move to the frontier, and toâ€"day the Stratford volunâ€" teers moved off, going as far as Chatham, It is reported in official circles, that the (im'urn%ficnt has received information that the Fenians have resolved to enter Canada by the way of Rouse‘s Point, and make Isle aut Noix the base of operations. ; The Herald‘s Montreal spccial states that the excitement has almost disappeared here, alâ€" though a few points on the froptier still keep it up. Voluntcers show much‘enthusiasm in all parts of Lower Canada, and a thorough orgauization is being effected. R | ‘The Gm;id Trunk Railway Company have brganized its employees into a defensive corps in all parts of Canada. 3 & _ The expense of the Canadian Government for defence ,is now about $20,000 per day. Fully 10,000 troops were here toâ€"day on parade. ce ceany : toafns . It‘is believed that the pi'csénr force will soon be relieved by new men, to be |ealled out. . . Berravo, 22nd.â€"The â€" Courier. says, that the Independent Target Companies of this city, supposed to be Fenians, are have a parade next Saturday afternoon, March 24th, for the purpose of drill and target pradtice, ‘The line will be formed at 2 o‘clock,â€"pap. Nzw York, 22nd.â€"A Toronto letter says, Col. Lowry of the 47th regiment, is discovered to be compromised with »weény, and even hinted he accepted the command of a brigade from the latter. # Bt. Jortxsarron, 22.â€"About half past seven o‘clock last evening a fire broke out in the tinâ€" shop, connected with the railroad repairâ€"shops in this place.. ‘The fire spread rapidly and proved very destructive, cousuming the maâ€" cuine shop, carâ€"house, engines, rail shop, and part of the woodâ€"shed, together with two enâ€" gines and a part of the depot, and all of the machinery, tools, stock, &c. _ Nearly all the Rars were saved. â€" The loss will‘reach fully $100,000, on which there was, an insurance of Advices: from St. Domingo, of earthquake, which levelled It is reported that some interior, sent communications to declare war against Hayti, f mitted by the latter on the fnq The U. 8. steamer Rhode lduI Rico. Bl;immorcd fight between tw .,’I undoubtedly a canard. Hagkrax, 22nd.â€"The oftice Sun was destroyed by fire 1 editor and proprietor of t Witclue was a constant frien States throughout the war of t! Wasmxcrox, 22.â€"It is a noticeable fact that thethree or four hund confirmations by the Senate, of 2nd liecutenants in the reguâ€" lar army, were exclusively composed of men from vérious States, who had) served during the late war in all .branches of the military as officers of volunteers; some of them as Colonels, Lieut.â€"Coloncls, Majors, Captain§ and nonâ€"commissioned officers, and a few of them privates. | * Asroria, N. J,, 22nd.â€"A f be the work of an incendiary morning in the house of Dr., it was entirely destroyed. 3 New Yorx, 22.â€"Twenty thousand tons of Scranton coal sold atauction, toâ€"day, at a price much lower than heretofore. _ ‘The following are the prices ;:â€"Lump, $5,50 to $5.60 ; grate, $5,00; egg, $5,90 to $6,00 ; stove, $6,50. to $6,85 ; chestnut ; $5,50 to $5,62. The run on the Montreal Savings Banks has ceased ; some of those who withdrew their savings have had them stolen, or been tempted to waste them; the more careful have beâ€" come satisfied that their money is safer in‘the Banks than in their houses, and are ,depositâ€" ing it again. Boy Snor.â€"The London Prototype says :â€"A young lad named Waish, while going down Richmond street, late on Saturday night, met a stranger, â€" Walsh made a remark that he was a Fenian; an altereation ensued, when the stranger fired a revolver and shot the boy in the leg. The wound is severe but not danâ€" gerous, New Sreausme ‘Couraxy.â€"Application will be made to Parliament, at the next session, to incorporate the «© St, ‘Lawrence Navigation Company," established for the conveyance of freight and travellers, and for other purposes, all over the river St. Lawrence, and on the lakes, and especially from Montreal to Cornâ€" wall ; the capital to be $500,000. ‘The names of the applicants are M. Cuvillier, G. Tate, J. McMartin, U. J. Robillard, L. Renaud, Louis Haincault,.C; 8. Rodier, F. X, A. Trudel, Pork=Packing in Chicago, Receipts and Shipments of Hogs, Live and Dremsed from October 1 to March 10. j The rewn?u of Live Mogs for the week endins 10th, amount to 9110, against 14493 last week, an 7857 for the corresponding week last year. The receipts of Dressed Hogs were 2832, against 6995 last week, and 2003 for the same week in 1865. Receipts of Live Hogs at Chicago for Three Seasoma, 1865â€"6 â€" 1864â€"5 _ 1863â€"4 534,665 923,209 1,003,169 Add Drs‘d to date.........249,139 163,407 _ 603,9.0 The shipments of Live Hogs for the week ending 10th amount to 2703, against 1,940 last week, and 7609 for the same week in 1865. The shipments of Dressed Hogs were 176, against 1924 last week, and 1288 for the corresponding week last week. Shipments of Live Hogs for Three Seanons, ‘ s * 1865â€"6 1864â€"5 18634 172,815 200,688 340,655 Add Drs‘d Hogs ............ 70,089 _ 71,795 117,587 TotAl,.:»................243,505 362,575 458,243 Deducting the shipments from thi receipts, theâ€" balance should indicate about the.number left over for packing and butchering. a Receipts from Oct. 1 to date.......................183,803 Balance left for Packers and Butchers........540,399 Do do 1864â€"5...749,232 Do do 1863â€"4...853,847 Mr. Henry Milward, in his weekly circular, estiâ€" mates the packing for the season at 495,619 head, of packers mates the &n’ck{n; for the season at 495,619 head, including Mogs, live and dressed, in the hands Liverpool, March 9. Flour in retail demand only, and nominally unâ€" mhmtmnquuuhnnxu. Winâ€" ter Red, 105 a 108 64. &%wndlonroufluwuk. Mixed, 28s. & Beef in good request at firm rates. f Pork firm and arrivals cleared as landed. Bacon again 1s a 2s dearer. Hams also dearer. _ _Lard in good demand. Sales of American up to Consols, 861 a 87; 5.20s, 50} ; Tllinois Central, TT} a 784; Erio, 534 a 64. * Total LATEST ENGLISH MARKETS. COM MERCI A L Loxpox, March 10â€"Evening. .183,303 1,111,706 Per 8. S. Australasian, of the Halifax st night. The is paper, Mr. of the United e rebellion. , supposed to broke out this . W, Scott, and to letter says, t, is discovered ony, and even id of a brigade report.a shock some houses. rovinces of the o the President r outrages comâ€" atier. « nd was at Porto ships off Porto 1,312,030 Stocks dull and lo:er. Aold opened at 1284, and closed at 1284. * Receipts of Flour 5175 bbis. The *nu-ket' in dull, l::nf:oenlly in favor of buyers. _ Sales $,800 b: at $6 75 a 7 15¢ for sound !ll';.'l‘- fine State; $7 10 a 7 50c for extra State ; $7 55 a 8 15¢ for choico State ; $6 75 a 7 15¢ for superfine Western; $7 25 a 8 10 for common to medium exâ€" tra Western‘; $8 15 a 8 05 for common to good #hipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Canada Flour dull and drooping. Sales 250 barrels at $7 30 a 8 10c for common; and $8 15 a 11 25¢ for good to shoice exiee. ©~ .00 c_ ooo L 10â€" ~ _ Wheatâ€"Receipts: 400 barrels, The market is dull, and common grades are on the decline. Sales 2,900 bushels ; $1 55¢ for Milwaukee Club ; $1 07e New No. 1 Milwaukee; $2 43 for choice Amber State, $2 85 for extra choice White Canada. Receipts corn 4,450 bushels. Market heary and lower.. Sales 92,000 bushels at 691 73¢ for unsound; and 73 a 76¢ for sound mixed\ Westâ€" ern both in store and delivered; and 70c for very choice do. ® Barley steady. Sales 6000 bushels of Canada West at $1 16¢ in store. Pork opened heavy and lower, but closed with more firmness. . Sales 5,000 barrels at $25 a $3 724, New Mess closing at 25 72. y Beef unchanged. y Breadstuffs quict, but steady. Provisions firm. Oats in moderate request at 35 a 40 for unsound Western; 52 a 53¢ for sound do; 53 for Canada and 53 a 54 for State. Frovrâ€"Super Extra................ Welland Canal Superfine Bag FIOMFL .: smressrereccsss Waritâ€"Super No. 1 Canada...... No 1 Westeru............... p o Age t Ds B 20 89 4 sennesemsnsusne Canada Whent.............. Westorn : * ~............. No 1 Western..................... 9 50 a & 60 po CA B L0 P1 4 inpmssmmsssusnssnicse D0 4 Ap AD Canada Whent................... 1 15 a 1 20 NWCSOFD.: * "L..civccensemibnns 4 49 % 3 20 Ok TS â€"PCF 8B ND# .c0rserseeversss ons ses natrues > â€" PB t +* k BARLEYâ€"Pet 48 Ibs...........:a.s......... _ 60 a 65 BUTERâ€"D4IFY . .«â€"sc020â€"â€"serssrarsarcnesss â€"â€" PR & â€" BB SIOFCâ€"PROKOG ..».»:+â€"»svâ€"â€"sss5005 â€" * MB & â€"â€" 20 ASHRBPOL ... ««canrmmmvesersicenecsrcsscsnncs D. 90 & A MB PORIIG::1112412+21»1 192111511119 POMRIRRE Flourâ€"Receipts small. _ Demand limited, and Grainâ€"Nominal. Butterâ€"Fair local domand at unchanged rates. Ashesâ€"Pots in demand. Pearls pominal. + DIED. In this city, on thedZLnd E'nn., Edward Montâ€" gomery, youn, son r. James Canningham !;odrtiree ye‘::ud five months. ; ‘ The funcral will take place from his father‘s residence, Bank street, this afternoon, at 4 o‘clock p.m, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully jnvited to attend. » Two Quesmoxs Easicy Axswexe».â€"Why should men wear beards?~ Because they are a m:&cro- tection to the throat and lungs, »nd add much to their personal appearance. Why whould we use " Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers?" Bocause whenused for coughs, colds, tickling in the throat, hoarseness, &e., they act like a charm. Ministers and lawyers use them, physicians recommend them, and |inn: and public speakers say they are the very medicine in existence for the cure of such comâ€" plaints. Sold by all medicine dealers, at 2 cents per box. * PERRY DA)’ln“ VEGETABLE PA[.\' KILLER. 1@ Beware ol’(kmnterfilu and to@ WORTHLESS IMITATION®. March 5, 1866 Tur Lowner Trapc.â€"We cmnot‘ deny ‘that we are sufforing severely in our lumber trade for the want of a market for our coarse lumber. The Amâ€" ericans, on acedohnt of their troubles, have not made any purchases in the â€"Province the year, and being unable to eomFm: with the north of Eurog: we can‘t ship it to England. But, serious as matter is, it is gratifying to know that the Canadâ€" ian Pain Destroyer" is a favorite among the lumbermen, for curing cougf:.-:“du colds, cramps in the stomach, burns, bruises, frostâ€"bites, chilblains, #&e., and tho{ all do not derond upon a foreign marâ€" ket for it. : It is sold by all Medicine Dealers at 25 gents per bottle. © Rev. A. C. Ecctrstox, N.Y." « I:,fivu me great rleunre to testify to the efhâ€" cacy of your Bronchial Troches, in an affection of the throat and voice, induced by public singing. They have suited -& case exactly, relieving me t.h:;u and clearing the voice so that I could ‘sing with ense. * Bronchitis, Ooufl. Asthma, and all disorders ot the Throat and Lungs, are relieved b‘y using Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. > R § «C. H. Garoxe®, « Principal of Rutger‘s Female Institute, N. Y" «* Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma. _ © / Ceues «T. Decuaru®, « Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal." "When somewhat hoarse from cold or over exerâ€" tion in q::blle speaking, I have uniformly found Brown‘s Troches afford relief. " Hexey Wiukrs, D.D. " Pastor of Zion Church, Montreal." Bold by all dealers in Medicines at 25 cts. a bou. March 5, 1866. L 65â€"4 Of the great number of animals under the control of man, the horse is unquestionably the most serviceable ; but is it not strange that so many who own horses, and who are depenâ€" dent on their labor for a living, should neglect to.give them that care and attention which their own interest, no less than the safety and comfort of the horse demands. The best medâ€" icine for horses is " Darléy‘s Arabiam Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine ;" of this there can be no doubtâ€"it is safe and easily given. â€" Remember the name, and. see that the signaâ€" ture of Hurd & Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W ., proprie :ml for the Canadas. Sold by all Medicine calers. ply to Tllt SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALI'E IM; to suit p-rrc‘l:euen, in the immeâ€" diate vicinity of Ottawa. rty is g.u- antly -uu(o: on the banks of &.rq:em'. iver and Richmond Road, within three miles of the city. Parties desirous of building a Country Residence will find these Lots in every way suitable, being but a short distance out of the city, and where they would be free from heary taxes. Fr further information, apply to LECTURE this (FRIDAY) Ev‘ng,at 7130. By Rev. T. Bedford Jones, D. D. Bubject:â€"* THE CHURCH OF IRELAND." Ottawa, 23rd Masch, 1866. 81â€"1. "I have been affiicted with Bronchitis during the ast winter, and found no relief until I found your ronchial Troches. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AT THE OLD PRICE * BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. March 5, 1866. MD THREE years of age, who has hfi Seven years‘ experience in the Grocery busi and a perfect knowledge of both languages. Gocd referâ€" enees given, if required. Address A. N. D., at this Canadian and Coc‘s Superâ€"Phosphate! A STANDARD MASURE : For all Field & Carden Crops. It matures C from Ten to Tw days earâ€" lier, and E&dw the yiold..‘y()nytc- :- equal to om Loads of good Farmâ€"yard ormmn;cxmr;i’i wa, March 22, 1866. PAIN KILLER ! IMPORTANT TO FARMERS ! Rural Residences. Ottawa, Jan. 15, 1866 l‘l‘ MODERATE RATES ON FIRST+» CLASS C!TY or‘FARM PROPERTY. Apâ€" y to Jâ€"PENNINGTON MACPHERSON, Banaisrer®, &c. Montreal Telegraph Buildings, Ottawa. Ottawa, 23rd March, 1866, 81 L. Lenten Segvice. $ J. & W. THOMSON. Ottawa, 23rd March, 1866. 81â€"d. Ottawa, March 22, 1866. Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets. Montreal, March 22 â€"Supor Extra.......................$8 00 a 8 EHEFK .c ccprecnnmncnmctarnnsnneerniintd 4 B0 4 FARCY coscsrsrmmninnenssrntrmssesy 6 B m 1 Welland Canal Superfine...... 5 50 a 5 TiE FIOME L .. reeneveevescedeasthed tb 00 tn B Money to Lend Y A YOUNG MAY OF TWEXTYâ€" PERRY DA V IS‘ FOR SALE BY CoURT HOUSHE. BPECIAL NXuTICES Situation Wanted, New York Marketsâ€"g New York, March 22 THE HORSE VEGETABLE THE FAMED BEACH & CO., 62, Sparks Street. 8 00 a 8 50| E) 2clgl|. ‘ ? 50 : 8 90 l‘J. L. .‘l(l‘ l'l lal 6 50 7 00 $ 50 a 5 so â€"Watchmakers & 3 00 3 20 â€"4 3 so a 3 1 | _ «> i recke; Foewe 5;3--‘;:{: ted Ware and Cutlery, 1 19 a 1 20 | â€" Offawa, March 20(Jk 115'.12«‘» Contumatank toukamiuf «s 32 a 3 A ; ma § More Interesting |New 20 a n ‘Ad % â€"â€" 90 iWt q|G@GnEAT T Nominal. # ANDâ€" 65â€"6m 65â€"6m 14â€"wi 23 d Nexwâ€"â€"Dj; CITY OFO"7 COUNTY OF C 1866â€" Tns PUBLISHER® the |ditizens of Ottawa, :.?‘L" County f |Carleton, that they NOW soleie ders for the above work, and from &.:‘M rience in the compilation of I irectories .q may be iassured that no e€ort or expens ? spared to make this, in every icular ‘ and reliable Directory. ~»m® TERMSs OF ADVERTISING, MIPCILIIEI,] SHEFFIELD NoUsp 24, SPARKS STREET, OTTaAWa, 9 E. k. MacuGILLIVRAY &0 \ae=>» Direct I E._€.° Uhe," ted Ware and Cuti Ottawa, March 20,J Sewing Machines, â€" â€" Making Three different distinct Stitehes ‘ Embroidering Attachmen +â€"FORâ€" Wheeler and Wilson‘s The Elastic Double Loop EMBROIDERIX; STITCH, as made by the Grover & Baker; _ The LOCK STITOH, as al y the Whecler & Wilmn:q; * already made by the The THLEE THREAD STITCH, a edmbi of the above Stitebes. T i edmbinatin Making the most beavtiful Embroidering Stitch ye: in mted ! e HIS IS ALSO TK §TROxGEt T STITCMH in the world, whether made by hang or machine. This attachment can be attached 1 any Wheeler & Wilson Machine in use, apd all an invited to call and see it in operation. ,h*. Wilson‘s Sewing Machipes have always been noed fi:d'nrfmin‘ a greater variety and range of wor, and better than any other Machine, ashas been as corded them again and again at all the Bakiâ€" bitions, wherever exhibited ; but N.r and ingenious deviceenables them hpd‘-.: the range of even their former great capacity. The demand for these Machines are so great throughost the world that nearly oneâ€"third more are made and sold thu::‘:ful:‘y‘:bu make. . Over 14001 week are ir , and are far in arrear of their w‘m= now passed by the «-m‘ouy for the buildmg of asâ€" other factory nearly as large as their present larg: est factory in the world. They will then be better able to nMy the great and growing demand « Office:â€"â€"37, Sparks Street, Ottam. _â€" JFAY" Needios for all Machines in use ; 1Dil ; Spod Silk_.‘:l! shades, for families. Sewing imes meâ€" ut PTICD G. A. WALTONS, Agest Oitkws, Nirch 19, 1860, .‘ _ | _ T ,.__ON THE 9m LINE OF FITZROY, County of Carleton, . |, . Up to thé First Day of Myy lt 5 at 12 o‘cuoc«, xooK, _ When ‘Tendors will be opened. The Oaaite willâ€"not hold themselves bound to reseive thelemst or any ‘Tender, without proper security. ______ Erection of a Wesleyan Churc or any Tender, without proper mm& Tenders to be addressed to SAMUEL STPB SON, Diamond Post Office, 9th Line Fiteroy, C Â¥. where Specifications -’c‘y‘h scen. Fitzroy, March 19, 1866. m: QE‘LID TENDERS WILL BE RP K ceived for the ':a\ THAT“I‘O.I HOUSEO® VICTORIA ISLAND, Oe dire, about fifteen minuter wik from the Governinent Buildip at present occupied by T. McKax, Ese B« tain« eight rooms, besides cellar, kitchen, t# stable, coach house, and verandah. Them#+ Government Reserve, with shade trees in from ® ter, and from its position to the Mills, an 1 could save $100 a yearinhis fuel. The 1st it Ottawa. March 22, 1866 could save $100 a 1 and will be sold ec:;. A to 5 "" HORACE MERRILL ESQ., Omatix Or to J. B. LEWIS, ESQ., Ottawa. h Ottawa, March 22, 1866 cause or provoeation, contrary to his, agtem® :.lz‘pomnhiri or harboring him will be pr®t as the ln-:inecu.‘ is 5> wl “fn!.fl.\fl' JOSEPH . #AUKDEL has .left my employment without «2y J# Cedar Hill 4@ an application will be made to the Provin® Pulh-':'n. npin ::tnuh-.(:- wet bo inse porate Bt. Patrick‘s As Ottawa. \ Ottawa, February 21, nfl'- oide Expiration of Coâ€"Partnership. Tn: Coâ€"PARTXERSHIP EXWTIE between the undersigned as dealer: is Bet® Lumber, and which was carried on under the 4 of LEVL YOUNG & €O,, expired b‘ w: the First day of February last. All ac08# biunlml-sr.-ms. paid by LEVI YOUS who carries on the business on his own £0098 Dated this Ninth day of March, 1866. . LEVI YOUNG, 10â€"4 JONES P. VEALE _ Private Boardingâ€" wo GENXTLENEN CAK BE 10008 P MODATED with comfortable lodging s»4te*" board, on reasonable terms. For further part Y a YOUNG MAS, TWERTID | _ Byomo(n , well educated hfi7: guages, as (ler{.cr Collector, The bett 0 M C ences given, lfntin‘. l’ar-"#‘ dreas flr.ll... is office. 4 Ottawa, March 9, 1866. o lecumar lars at this office. 0(:.,?0’. March 21, 1866 RY u;lnwoo.a-hq"'"l .,,.’..a D hasers. _ Apply to J W. e ooeo,':("n. M arail, Bey,, Spatie buet: ** Seott‘s Confectionery. 3. We "Gl.‘“‘ Ottawa, March 2, 1866. __________â€"â€"â€"*~ ately. Ottawa, March 20, 1866. whoed ut us e betwe@ oy‘srl :vnnlll‘_;h"m p the Russell House and the B#""," » ogrst GOLD RING, with the initials "O. & ", ; S ed thereon. Parties learving the #**®* will be suitably rewarded wd Ottaws, March 6, 1806 vVV ZR.iN J J:AH!.". A CLERK POR A GENERAL !!//, Must be a good writer, and ©0998i980 "y both lu‘u‘ra Address, giving referes Z., Ottawa P. 0. 1 Ottawa, March 19, 1866. f ing a mile or so out of town. . _ foss: Address «QUEBEC," offce of the â€"Ots®* Ottewa, lugvu. 1865. . __________’g Tm.q&;i;nfnu- BESU c tr i â€"roon :“.'n-fl-' oo 2 26 se manth tm 90\ “TAITEDâ€"TWO‘A”""F”': learn the Printing. JA# ApPPY WV jearn the Printing. PA APPYY"*_ _ nt the office of this Paper. Ottawa, March 20th, 1866. ________â€"â€"â€" FTouse tfor Sale dar Hill, March 19, |u3.i Fire Wood gor w9 LRY HARDWOOD.â€"«In quantiti®® Watchmake OTICE I8s HEREBY GIV HREE OR FOUR GOC TORS wanted at this office. Appréxifio'e; i’ln"‘ Situation Wanted. Board Wfinfi rinters Wanted NOTICH. W ANTED, NOTILCE. NOTICE. PUBLISHE IISHBRS, â€" | vonk ER® To Mtawa, m.m at they now soliciting q k, and om their .- 4 jon of T lirectories, m; no forft or expense will ty ' ) every FR 1.,'.'* Â¥â€" | % J [ a warrables . ~ d ood for Ral® t', & Jewellers, mporters . of ewellery, E1 hows for the Latig ) REE STiTCR Ty» #A MUEL â€" & C090 ectory TAW €.00 J#3 West % each 33% GEORG RLF ._wy ‘il hll-fi two very West 4 Me