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+/3 Countenance. It was difficult impartially to observe a stranger thus coming wnder his notice; and it might be from ‘unavoidable prejudice that Mr. Langworth imagined he had never seen a countenance so suggestive ot every evil‘ and hatetul passions, as the one now before him. Yet something in his mien, not to speak of his dress, marked him asâ€"ditfering greatly from the commun herd of the enemies Lwsoc.ety. °_ â€"(to BE COXTIXUED.) with more youth in his On no occasion will the namesof Old Advertisements be inserted Houses tor Sale. | M. K. Dickinsonâ€"Proclamation. Beack & Co â€"Singer‘s XNew Family Sowing Accomvbodation Train @0708 M .<c««+<+++ 1.30, p. m. Do. â€" do . arrives at .... «... 11.40, a. m. ¢¥" These Trains counect at Prescoit Junction with Trains on Grand Truuk Railway for the East and West, dumtfl'lmmmln connecting with Railroads= for all part« of the U.S. ~~ _ DEFARTURE AND ARRIVAL ‘!fl‘hfll leaves Ottaws at .. â€"â€" Do. arives * «x« ces Accomsbodation Train leares at. . « East and West, by Rail, Daily Aylmer & N. Shore of Ottawa Arm . Sand Point, Pemâ€" m“.‘!"w‘._‘l _ Perth, #C., ... e ind °_ 0.00 p. m ml‘_. Â¥ ..."".':u"'q“'": ‘tc., baily 409. m . . &c., ‘ C*flm, a+e* 5.':.: ‘vâ€"«.pleton& E‘st Templeton, _ 12. 3 p. m C alk l;\“l'gs oFr t'OG‘I'AOB. o all parts anada, id by Stamj 5 cts, if unpaid. 7 cts. 1.3&”5:-.&..\»32, Letters for British Columbia, Germany and Foreign Cm‘-nlly. xUST B8 PREâ€"PAID. . To the United States .10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" English Mails, perH. & A. Allan‘s Canadian Steamships, via nflofi. close at 9 p.m. every M-ymfl l!l‘oh.;vh!hv\ork. every alternate y.u.m.pnav 17 cts; via Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. Recistzarp Letters must be id, and postâ€" flw“wbfimd-fih _ZA8" Ofice hoursâ€"8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 7 G. P. ’AK;& Postmaster. ChreOttawaCimes Bi no amount of contrivance, short of comâ€" pulsion or propulsion,‘ can water be â€"made to fow up hill. . Yet something after the tashion of such an attempt has been the course purâ€" sued by the Canadian authorities in reference to the tide of European emigration. Heaven alone knows how much has been expended in profitless missions, pamphlets and statis tical statements, to induce the migrating flood of humanity to pass up the ascending way* FOR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. grade _ of .Canacdian settlements. _ Ordinarily wh::;\ the stream to flow to a certain locality, we do not publish a scale of gradients which the higher land, but dig away the until wehave gained a level over which the waters will naturally flow to the desired loceality. Did we content ourselves with printing and scattering on the waters & statementâ€"of the engineers levels, neglecting the common sense and practi¢al operation of removing the obstructing mound, it is tolerâ€" ably certain that we should not induce the stream to run up the incline. Again, we perceive, theEmigration Deâ€" partment has been publishing statistical acâ€" counts for distribution in Great Britain and Ireland. _ No doult all this printing and: agency is done with the best inten« tion. hthywillnotdn migration Office learn wisdom from experience? . Pamphlets by the thousand, have already turned into waste paper. throughout Freland and many of the agricultural counties of England. â€"It never to cecur to #xe Canadian authorâ€" ‘ties that if not fourâ€"fifths, of Irish and English emigrants are destitute of the slight est scholarship; while statistical figures are so unfamiliar to those of the better class that, in ninetyâ€"nine cases out of a hundred, they are thrown aside. as too tedious, too abstruse, to be either a guide onfo-nel)or to the inâ€" | tending emigrant. As a|rule, the emigrating population is,â€" unquestionably, made up of the |. laboring classes; for these, figures and fancy sketches have no attraction ; but let them know that Canada possesses one of the finest labor markets in the world, and elaborate compilations may be profitably exchanged for a emall handâ€"bill, simply announcing the want of a thousand bands upon some public work or private undertakinig. â€" It is noturious that the lnu,afler of emigrants yearly landing in Cunada is not, in itself, by any means inâ€" significant. . Of the twenty or thirty thousand that debark upon the soil of Canada, what a pitiful modicum is retained within the Proâ€" vince. Most of these people aresas we have said, laborers seeking a market for the only commodity they have to exchange fou the â€"means of: living. To them, imme diate employment is an absolute neces sity; and if this ~is not to be found ready ‘o..:z: hand, they are compellied by their ities to seek it in a more favorâ€" able market. â€" It i; useless to affect jthat Canada under the present order of llnrf! afâ€" fordsanything approaching to an active‘ de mand for labor. â€" The un«killed labor of emiâ€" gration requires not only a prompt and vigorâ€" ‘ous employment, but the friendly hand of a prudent and fostering guidance. â€" The . poor stranger who lands upon a foreign soil with no kmhdwnt::oof the habits of the people, and in total rance of the character of the labor required in a new country, is utterly helpless and too often at the merey of the deâ€" »TRAVE L L E R** »1n®CToRYV. signing. THE POST OFFICEâ€"OTTAWA. We confess to no faith in redâ€"tapeism, in bureauocrasiy, or in progmatical reports. Were there a system in operation which would give to the emigrant a destination and emâ€" ployment, instead of fiing tenths passing off to the Western States we should retain that proportion in Canada. ‘Why should not the Emigration Department expend its money pxample, it was desired to settle any certain teality, why nota main line of road ‘be opesed up througli its centre, by the employ. ment ofem»yrants‘at the governmentexpense ; the emigrants being partly paid in monies and parily in laad along the line. Suppcse aleo that each of the allotments had at least three acres: cleared by the same means, and upon a scheme practical usefulaess, inâ€" stead of periodical pamphletecring which reâ€" sults in no earthly advantage. Suppose, for NEW ADVERTISEMENTs. DELIVERING AND CLOSING OF MAILA OTTAWA, MARCH 24, 1866 Machine .. hus ) . £0p. fizure than in his pELIVRD _ and 12.30p. $.00 a 5.30 p. m 8. 00 a. oP TRAIN® CLO#ED {8 00 p. m 8£.00, a. m 12.45 p, m 12.30 ::.n 6.30 p. m 7.30a. m 8.00 p. m 12 ®p m 6.30 a. m 9.30 a. m 5.3 pc. m ' and _â€" raising . the . ethiztant‘s . humble | humble dwelling. Such %.-clmnc-â€"lhcw is ‘ every reason to believe, whuld work with adâ€" vantage to the emigrant ha well as to the country generally. Jt wogkd give to the new comer a destination and ethployment at onee upon his landing; he would not be. destitute ; he would not be without tle means‘ of assistâ€" ance, but would find ilu iately upon his artval, a hotne in whic‘x ghelter his family however humble that might be. Of course these suggestions are put forth in any dogmatie spirit, nor in any completeness <f detail ; nor, are they, let us observe, grude | or original., Thirty years ago, the energetic and talented Surveyorâ€"General Bouchette proâ€" posed a similar system for the employment of emigrants and the settli¢ment of the wild land4 of the Western Prpvince.. The. plan, howeéver, was not adopted| and we have been going on printiyg and publishing inâ€"tead of putting our shoulders to the wheel by the ion *of some practi¢al and efficacious schene. Print and publish as we may, we shall} not induce the European laborer to makp Canada his home, unless we. can offer him h teady market for his labor, by which he may itide over the first &:monzl\s of his soâ€" a logâ€"house of a limited . ca the clearing, and that the: upon the road, bé allowed land and house at a »mall ducted.from his labor, or } other â€"means as migh gwovernment for â€" the | sche shall mak him jour f‘nj hie Seatino.â€"The skating entertainmeut given by Miss Whitcher and Messrs. Martin and Potâ€" ter, came off at the Ottawa Rink yesterday evening, before a large and admiring crowd of spectators. * . VYorcyterr Intsrtieescs.â€"The whole volâ€" unteer garrison is ordered to muster at halfâ€" "past two thivafternoon in Wellington Market Square, for parade; The troops will afterwards march through towngheaded by a band. * . Porice Covat.â€"Yesterday Baptiste Vallade was charged by his employer, Mr. J. Haunum, with leaving his‘employ, It not being shown that the: accused signed any agreement, His Worship dismissed the case without costs. Yourxregs Frx».â€"The following contribuâ€" tions to the volunteer fund we have pleasure in publishing : : s goies Bank B. N. America,..;... . .*...... . :. $100 E. B, Nddy{.. . . .c« «ve xe«« «irr««‘s «xi«, +‘ 100 The subscription list still lies at the Quebec Azrrivat or Arxs.â€"On Thursday night the arms despatched from Montreal for the use of the militia of this district arrived in town. The number is 500 stand, but we should think a much larger quantity ought to be in the neighâ€" borhood in case of emergency. Doubtless more arms will be forwarded to the capital very shortly. , Grarps.â€"The officer of the day on Friday was Licut. Neve, Argenteuil Rangers, and the Civil Service Rifles were on guard. Toâ€"day the officer will be Capt. McNaughton, of the Buckingham Infantry, and No. 3 Rifles will mount the main guard, the Bell‘s Corners Inâ€" fantry furnishing the guard for the railway deâ€" pot toâ€"night. â€" & Firzror Semzs.â€"A soirec} will be held in the Drill Shed, at Fitzroy, on Wednesday evening next, under the patronage of ‘the volâ€" unteer company of that place. ‘The proceeds are to be devoted to theyProtestant Hospital, in this city. Capt. Fraser is deserving of great credit for the manner in which he has exerted himself to have the matter carried out successâ€" tully. Ample provisions have been made for the occasion, and all those who may patronizé the soiree may rely on spending a pleasant evening. a es Tas Castyet.â€"As will be seen from the telâ€" egram of our wellâ€"informed Montreal: corresâ€" pondent, the next meeting of the Cabinet in Ottawa is named for Wednesday. For the present, Hon. ‘Messrs. J. A. Macdonald, Carâ€" tier, Galt, and McGee stay in Montréal, for congultation with His Excellency in case of emergency. â€" Hon. Messrs. Macdougall, Cha, pais, and Blair are in town. Hon. Mr. Campâ€" bell_has gone to Kingston ; Hon. Mr. Cock Inn\oL’obomg; and Hon. Mr. Howland t Toronto, Sir N. F. Bellcau and Hon. Mr. hueflrpmgedcdloQMbeetmlontm' . €. maite . e t Tnn+ rus Vzeim.â€"We stated on Tuesdaj that the day preceding, several young ladie had assumed the veil in the Roman Catholi Cathedral, and that a number of others ha been admitted as novices. . The following ar ‘the names of those who made profession, an those who assumed the babit : tom LOCXL NEWS. Proressio® :â€"Julie figr, called Sister Mazenod, from Monte llo; Nister A O‘Doherty, from Ottawa ; Sister Anuie Lano/ vite, from Quebec ; Sister . Aurclie Lambe from Bourbonnais. %, 5 ® Hasit :â€"Victoria Ethier, from Montreal; Emilie Laverriere, from Quebec ; Catherige Mc Manus, from Plattsburgh ; Adeline Metre see, from Sorel. Steax Fies Excoiss.â€"That the element of fire is one of the great friends of the human family there is no gainsayingâ€"but when it has obtained the master hand, there is o more terribls enem{§, hence, in all well regulated Cities, Towns and Villages, the first precauâ€" tionary steps taken ztlu public are to secure themselves against power of this devastaâ€" ting element. In doing so, the main object should be to secure the best, and you always have the cheapest. Now the cheapest and dest article known, in the line ot Fire Engines is the famed Rotary Steam Fice Engine, manuâ€" facthred by Silsby, My nderse, and Co. _ Their great utility and superiority over all others now in use is vouched for :r the most promâ€" inent Firemen in all the principal Citics, Towns: and Villages in the United States, as :lno‘Tby those in Canada where they have . been in duced. . The Agent, Mr. F. 0. \'dlcrmqt; now in this city, and we hope that the proper authorities will not let the opportunity of his visit pass, without at least taking the ter into consideration. One of theseâ€" instruments would do more effective work than a:.%ur hand machines put together, and ata far less expense, besides avoiding in a majority of cases, the usual expense and turmoil cattse« by the drawers of water. On some future ocâ€" casion when space will permit, we shall n refer to this matter. â€" ie y, be some twenty or thirty ; glyphics in the shape of official =i A Jamaica correspoadent states thaf | Sir Wrederick Bruce‘s despatch toâ€" Admiral) Sir James Hope, requesting him to order all |the vessels in his command to rendezvous at Haliâ€" in a strange land. ine chme: here: to s for bread, he will not be contentif.all an offer him, wherewith to fred his l;x“;ngnu puaiiNe, wasreceived on the 3rd or 4th instant, and that considerabie ex¢iteâ€" ment prevailed in consequence in tbf col 'Q-'- Preramxo to Preserve Nn‘nurh.â€"l’: is reported with a great deal of authenticity, that three companies of militia have been called aut and organized at Cape Vincent, to prevent a beach of neutrality, by repelling any body of the Fenian â€" miscreants, who threaten to inyade the Province. Though there is little possiâ€" bility of a fortified city like Kingston biz‘n- tacked, still it shows the good feeling existing on the United States border for the Canaâ€" the lt,lb-l of _ ciearing \‘mum"a humble oyment at onece not be. destitute ; means‘ of assistâ€" intely upon his ghelter his family it be. Ofcourse put forth in any y completeness‘ cf us observe, erude Fgu, the energetic ral Bouchette proâ€" ‘ the employment of ment of the wild fll'citg raised upom migrant employed 4 ccenpy both the dharge, either deâ€" p"’iul through such | indemnity the |=chemeâ€"there is uld work with adâ€" s well as to the In ‘iie to the new itistics izes of w £ORECC ENS AUCTUNS :â€" > la p To Lieut. N. Potter, A 't‘ fes, Ottarca : 8 l wndersigned, not Iâ€" | and |men of No. 3. Vol .e | dusife . you acceptance i purge, as a slight tokon * | speétin which you are \ _ Color S‘-'nfi}"‘ Cheny ; Sergeants Armstrong, | George TuniM=s, Goorge Wilson ; Corporals J. Dann, W. Flynn, 8. Cheney ; Privates 8. A. MeMurty, Wm. «. Smith, jr,, R. Pennock, W. l 8. Boyd, Joseph Jackson, Samucl Huson, John Byrne, John Townsend, Henry. Bishoprick, John Stitt, R. Quigly, E. N. Alorn, George Dickson, John ‘Wilson, Wm. McEdward, ‘P. Garland, P. Robertson, T. J. Asb, Menry 8. Widy, J. F. Fowler, W. R. Richardson, Robert | Lemoine, Thomas Lee. Duncan Cameron, John H. Berrick, Mex. McLaren, John Mallow, Samâ€" uel Hitte, \P; John O‘Grady, James Johnston, Thomus Proudfoot, John H. Lioyd, James | Byrne, William Wales, H. Phillips, Samuel Delaney, James Lamb, Wm. McAgy, Richatd St. George, Robert Trimble, George Blythe. E. Lemoine, George McEwen, Thomas Birks, A. Sproule. Yesterday afternoon t! officers and men oi N« Company assembled in ( Hotel, and presentod Lic foltowing address :â€" ! e uindersigned, nouâ€"commissioned officers and |men of No. 3. Volintcer Rifle Company, desife . yogg accoptance of the: accompanying j urge, as a slight tokon of the estcem and rcâ€" ‘ spe¢t in which you are held by them, as thuirJ contmanding |oGicer,â€"and as an acknowledg= ment of their appreciation of your valuable: services in voluntarily promoting, by r\’vryl meads within your power, the efficiency of the company. * + 5 KEPLY, myt | Licut. Potter who was evidently nll\-rtcdl by this manifestation of kinduoss, replied .As | follows :â€"Nonâ€"Commissioned _ Oifivers . and men «of No. 3. Company‘ amidst the various and absorbing dutics I have had to perform of late, it could not, of course hage been expectâ€" | ed Ishould have much time to , prepare a proper or appropriate reply to your | very kind expression offecling towards me, 1 must say it took me very mmuch by surprise. â€" 1 need only state now, that I have been well pleased with your conduct since 1 became connvcted with the Company. . ‘True, 1 have had to cenâ€" sure some of you, at times, but the occasions for such were fow indeed, fny object in adâ€" administering celsure was to promote your efficiency. _ That word " efficiency " has been | applied to you, on the blue book, for two years | past, and I ani proud. you introduced it into | the address you presented to me, on this ovcaâ€" | sion. My only desire in censuring, or, rather, { correcting some of you was, as I said before, to make you efficient â€" to render you the better ‘ able to perform | those dutics| you are now | called upon to discharge, The services and sacâ€" rifices that may be carly required of us, may be more than we af present anticipate ; but, 1 | trust should that time come we shall be found | with cheerfal hearts, perfectly willing and ready to perform all expected at our hands; and 1 trust," furthermore, we wills always reâ€" member the motto of our Companyâ€"* Adâ€" ‘vance.® â€" (Applause,) With regard to any apâ€" pointments being made in the Company, I l have not been actuated by hostility t> any ‘party, or by the slightest feeling of prejudice. On this head I may say I pride myself on being asteady loyal subject of Her Majestyâ€"=a sterâ€" | ling Englishman who loves fair play, (Reâ€" newed applause.) And I will allow no conâ€" sideration of self, or persenal feeling whatever | to influence me in the selection‘ of parties for | positions in the Company. If l err, it is an error of judgment, and not of intention. I feel so overcome by your kindness I can say little further. One thing let me add ; I reâ€" ceived orders a few‘days ago at a quarterâ€"past three in the Thorning, to muster the Company for duty, and although it was work of time and difficulty to find the houses of many of the men, before halfâ€"past seven in the mornâ€" ing we bad 47 members assembled. ‘There were only three absentces, two of whom were sick. I only hope, in this critical time, you will remember the importance of observing proper discipline and respect for your officers, commissioned and nonâ€"commissioned. ‘Lhe same respect is due the latter as the former, and the same attention, with the exception of saluting." Again I thatk you for your kindâ€" ness this day. (Applause.) f The purse presented amounts to a respectâ€" able sam« We congratulate the worthy Lieuâ€" tenant on the abovg token of friendship and appreciation on the part of a corps whose preâ€" sent efficiency is largely due to his able and unremitting services. Grarp Roox, Orzaw Halifax has prepared for the Fenians, and, we learn, bas followed with admiration, in this respect, a Canadian example. The Fortification Dill now before Congress contains an appropriation of $50,000 for Fort Ontario at Oswego. There is sqid to be a Canadian, Jose Penno, living in Kansas City, who is over 120 years old. He was in the woods chopping when the news caine of the advance of ‘Montgomery upon Quebet in 1775. Ata recent fancy dross ball, given by the ultraâ€"fashionables of Paris, Asia was representâ€" ed by a Russian lady, whose hair, arms and dress blazed‘with the light of diamonds, â€" Her entire fit sost $800,000, _ . The Army and Nary Gazstte says that Captain H. R. H. Prince Alfred has‘expressed a desire ta. be appointed to the command of H. M. 8. Galetea, afrigate mounting 26 guns, of 3,227 tons, 800 horseâ€"power, with a crew of 700 men. A story is told of ,a Quaker vohunteer who was in a skirmish,. â€" Coming in pretty close contact with the one of the enemy, remarked, FOLUNTEER PRESENTATION @Friend, it‘s unfortunate, but thee sthinds just where I‘m going to shoot," and, lvluirg away, down came the obstruction. | Angus McLeod, a tavernâ€"keeper n;‘lf?' allace* burg, was arrested the other day by Mr. Campâ€" bell, a government detective, . of Chatham, for counterfeiting American ‘Lalf dollire, â€" The whole machinery connected with the operaâ€" tions were discovered at McLeod‘s house. | A bill has been brought into the Nova Scotia Legislature to incorporate © the Monâ€" tacal and Pictou Coal Co." ‘This is the comâ€" pany of American and Montreal capitalists which recently purchased a coal mine in Noâ€" va Scotia for $200,000.â€" T _ The Prugsian Government has latâ€"ly made a wonderful discovery. It is nothing less than that the meetings and discussions of pbysicians and naturalists on the frichine in pork, and other parasite worins, are made a mask to cover deepâ€"laid schemes for . political reform and revolution A Plan has been perfected by which mutiâ€" Iited notes of the national banks can be exâ€" changed at their face value, at the Treasury Department, for new notes, This will act as a check upon counterfeitingâ€"by obviating â€" the necessity for keeping worn, defaced and mutiâ€" lated notes in: circulation. W Arys ror Te Frxiaxs.â€"Within the past few days large quantities of farms and amunition of war have been reccived by express in this city, directed to a prominent member of the Fenian Brotherhood. It is also reported on the street that large numbers of rcturned soldiers are passing over their rifles, &c., for the use of Brotherhood.â€"Bufalo Paper. Presidiént Johnson evidently sees that so long as black troops are quartered in the Southern States for the purpose of overawing their former mastors, the Southern peopl&will never willing!y pay theif taxes or support the government, and has consequently determined to muster 40,000 negroes out of the service in the course of the month of April. A Chilian privateer has been fallon in with off the coast of Norway. . The Concordia (Spanâ€" ish steamer) arrived in Christiangund to load a cargo of fish for Cadiz, was spoken by her, and fortunately escaped by hoisting the Engâ€" lish flag. Vesscls in Norway are demanding higher freights from Spain upon northern produce. P w A family named West were poisoned in | jinmediately taken up by ,the National Bank Guelph on Saturday last by cating cakes in | of Chili. + . * which horse powder had been mixed in min-] An able consular protest has been made take for baking soda. They were all scized | against Spanish commanders, anda declaration with violent pains and yomiting and had & | of coal being contraband of war. | narrow escape from death, bfit were saved by l Weather dry on the Isthmus, and the counâ€" prompt medical attendance. | try healthy. + | prompt medical attendance. ‘ try healthy.. _ Wls James Walker, of Caledon was found dead | _ Cixcix®xat1, March 23.â€"Pike‘s Opera Hoj in a ficld near Mono Mills, on Thursday last. | is in ruins. A‘rorfion of the front vnll,o?rl:: The deceased was formerly a young man of , building has fallen into Fourth street.. The ample means and highly intelligent, and was | entire rear and side walls are a mass of rubâ€" respected by all parties ; but lately he had beâ€" | bish. ‘The Enguirer newspaper office, with all comée embarrassed in his cireumstances, and | contents,‘is completely destroyed. | turning, as too mnz in such cases do, to the| The fire spread across Baker street to the intoticating ‘cup for consolation, he soon | Adams‘ Express stables, and to several bu]ld- became a confirmed drunkard, and hence the | ings on Third street, but is now well mbdnd. melancholy result above stated. The total: loss will reach two millions of dolâ€" the nonâ€"commissioned No. 3 Volunteer Rifle i Clarke‘s International jeut. N. Potter with the March, 185( THE OTTAWA TIMES,. MARCH 24, 18(66 SPECIA! TELEG DPEPARTURE OF VOLUNTEERS® THE FRONTIER. Next Meeting of the Exceutive Coun take piace in Ottawa. ‘a FENIAN ORATOR PLAYINXG WITH pirs A REVOLVER. Moxtrrar, March 23rd. Three companies of the Hochelaga Light Infantry proceeded to the frontier this #fter= noon, excorted by the remaining companivs of the Regiment and the Band of the Rifle| Briâ€" gade. The men looked splendidly, .n-{ had volunteered for the service to a man, | All the Ministers have left town,with tltt-x- ception of Messrs. Macdonald, Cartier, Galt, and McGec, who remain im attendance in | ease the Governor should need thcir udvice on any sudden emergency, The next ordinary meeting of the Executive Council will be held in Ottawa on Wednesday nexts ~_The Gazette of this morning, evidently by authority, stateés that danger has nevier bedn so, immincnt as now when there is so / much apâ€" perent quict, and that instead of dispen sing with them, the Goyernment need the ser ices of more Volunteers, for whose rifics thefe is likely to be work ere long. â€" e WF o llire Cdn 4y 101 2 _FiLe Walnnfaars YONTREAL | SPECIAL _ DESPA city II“I'Il 'W BC TOUTTROCTY PVUR+ 1 The meeting for the relief of the Volunteers is called for Monday, the Requisition being signed by nearly all the leading men of the Oapexsscrait, March, 23¢d.2 About 1 o‘clock this afternoon, a fire. broke out in the Morroco Factory and tannery of _F. ‘N. Burts. The premises were large wooden buildings ori the south wide of Main Street, adâ€" joining _ the canal, ~and‘ directly across| the street from Messrs. Rensoller & Co‘s ry building.. The fire engine lost no tinje in quenelfing the fire. . Atone time . Marcepre‘s blackstaith shop, Raymond‘s Morroco Factory and Petroleum Retinery, and Burts dry house, were iin mminent peril, but the firemen ‘with the assistance of the force pump in Sackoriders Mills, held the fire in check and subdutd the flames, leaving a portion of Burt‘s prémises standing. We understand Mr. Burts‘ logs is $15:000,. He was insuted for $8.500, . | OuDENSBURGIH SPECLIAL l)lz'b'l’.-lfl’(fll. Estimated Loss Fifteen Thousand Dol‘.n. Dr. McMaugle, a prominent Fénian Orator, at a Fenian meeting held here last Monday night, was accidently shot through the hand, destroying the index finger totally, while Liting his revolver from his table. tried LATER NEWS FROM THE ,ISTIIMFS‘. LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. 1088 ESTIMATED AT TWO MILLION DOLLARS., [1 Pike‘s Opera House and the 6 Engu Office in Ruins: Assembling of the West India $q at Halifax. AMERICAN WAR VESSELS FOR T . ‘SAME PLACE. it New Oruéaxs,22.â€"The steamer lhuler,wliich ns seized at Shreeveport on account of the urder on board, of negro soldiers, has m ‘leased by Gen. Canby, but 30 of the crew ave been detained. . All the illâ€"feeling |beâ€" ween the people and the negro truops, on jthe ed River, bas subsided. .. Cholera quarantine will be removed ffom the West Indies and Mexican shipping. .\ Nzew York, 23.â€"The /eralds Washington telegram says :â€"A flying squadron of British shpsâ€"ofâ€"war is immediately to be sent to the British North American coast. _ Various reaâ€" sons are ‘assigned for this movement, One reason for the assembling of the British West India fleet at Halifax, is the Fenian scare ; another is the termination of the Reciprocity. There is one thing certain, however, that we shall have a fine goet in the Eastern waters, capable of taking care of our interests in that quarter. It will probably equal the English fleet in strength. | * | A Washington itelegram states that Senaâ€" tors Dixon and Foote are still in a precarious condition, though both are reported bettet by their medical attendance. | ‘The Superintendent of the Fenian B?md Agency, in Washington, states that during the month past sales of bonds, of the Irish llcliub- lic, have been made, amounting to $11,9000. The ‘bonds sold ‘were merely of the twenty dogllar denomination. l‘ Mn n ds I Meptsa, 22.â€"A fire occurred this morning, causing a loss to a large amount, thuughl no figures can be obtained at present. C K4 Ho ie e en eP nE 1 Berrauo, 23.â€"The Morning Ezxpress contdins the following :â€"According to information from a reliable source, there are three Fenian regiâ€" ments organized here, fully provided gi(h arms, &¢c. One of these regiments is to be commanded by Col. Bailey, late Captain.in the 100th New York Volunteers. The Brothâ€" erhood have a depot in the city, for the purâ€" chase of arms, knapsacks. &¢. Large num of returned soldiers are turning over theit articles to the Brotherhood at very low figuresâ€"even as low as $5 for an outft. e numbers of Fenigns are drilled in different: parts of the city, and if the two companics we have ourselves seen drilling, upon several casions, can be taken as 4 sample of the comâ€" panies, they are certainly well drilled. Jhc Brotherhood have also ¢ollected in this city, cavairy accoutrements enough for a regil:‘tm. ‘ They do not intend to raise a cavalry regiment here, but when they reach Canada they to scize the horses, etc., thete, and form ofior two companies from regiment. can be no doubt that the Fenians mn%:; ou8 in this city, and almost every day they receiving large quantitids of arms and mjni- \tions of war. ‘ Rouses Pojint, according to our | information, is the point kelected at which they will attempt to enter C and make TIsle | aux Noix their base of -upfliu. That, to say | the least, is a favorable point for an attack on | Canada. As it is understood that a ind | united drill of all the Fenians in the city will Great Fenilan Preperations in Buffal | The Golden City left Panama for St. E | cisco. > | ! The gold excitement ‘at Barbados still conâ€" ltinu(-d. s ‘ . ‘ / _ The crews of the Spanish flect in the Chilian | const are suffering from confinementand want \ of fresh provisions. f : â€" The Spanish trigates Villa de ‘Madrid gnd Blagn»0, have bech repulsed in an attack on A | Chilian fort at the mouth of the river in which | was the allied fleet. The fortification wasstrong | and had mounted guns. The Peruvian frigate \ Amazon was wrecked in the bar, The SpH iards attempted to shell the place, | to | reach at long range the squadron. Fix;“tu | handsomely returned by the fort. The co | was considerably damaged. They returned to More Voluntcers to be Called Ou ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE: take place toâ€"morrow, we shall probably have an opportunity of sdtisfying ourselves of the strength of the Brotherhood. t s mEECHWIM CC MMC AMCRORERTUCOME & New Yorr, 23rd.â€"The steamer .4::;; d, from Aspinwall on the 15th, with the Califorâ€" nia mail and treasure of March 1st, bas artivâ€" ed. . It is rumored at Valparaiso that crediq to large amounts was granted by the of London to the Bank of Vaiparaiso ; they were immediately â€"taken up by ,the National of Chili. £ 9 GREAT FIRE IN CINCINXATEL i He Looses His Index Finger, A RAID APPREHENDED. (Per Montreal Line.) The Chillan War, "CH. "OR ip 99 lars. The loss to Mr. Pike is estimated at one million, upon which he has an insurance of only thirtyâ€"cight thousand. _ C «ie a d 29 o \‘cr)'- little property was saved from the building, excepting the monecy and papers in the office, â€" The actors lost all their wardrobe, The: Adams‘ Express «Company saved their money and valuable packages; but everything else was Jost, _ e & The fire broke out about half an hour after the audience had been dismissed. Its drigin has not been ascertained, although supposed to be caused by the explosion of gas. â€" The fire spread so rapidly that in five minâ€" utes after the explosion the whole building was in flames. chronicle occurred early on Sunday morning last, in the township of North Elmsley, within half a mile of the small village of Pike Falls, and @bout six miles from our own . village, by which three of the children of Thomas Finlay, farmer, and a servant girl, were burned to ash. es. â€" The facts, so far as we can gather, are as follows :â€"About â€" three o‘clock on Sunday morning Mr. Finlay became conscious that there was fire in the house somewhere, and on | rising, found the back kitcher on fire, having | communicated from a wooden box used to conâ€" tain ashes. _ It would appear that the imminâ€" ence of the danger made him lose his presence of mind, and his actions afterward seem to have been excecdingly incensistent and conâ€" fysed. | A family of six children, a sick wite ahd setvant girl, were in the house, and by some strange fatality some time was allowed to vlapse before they were aroused to the sense of their perilous position, and as is very generally (% casé in the midst of, great danger the husband proceeded to do things the very opposite of what would have been prompted sober reason, such as opening windows thit should have been kept shut, and shutting doors that should have been opened. Mts. Finlay was weak, baving been éonfined a fortnight previous, and, being half dead with fright, was ill able to help. berself. The husband, however, succeeded in carrying her and the infant babe beyond the reach of the flames, trusting to. the efforts ‘of the servâ€" ant girl and his eldest boy to see that all the others got safely out, ‘T‘wo of the children made their escape, but, sad to relate, the girl and the other three perished in the fiames, in ‘all probability, having beenoverpowered by the smoke, or struck down by the falling rafters while making their way to the door. When the debris was searched, a few blackened bones were the onty evidences that such an a,palling tragedy had been enacted. _ Four Persons Burned to Cinders«, 1 Oné of the saddest andâ€"most heartâ€"rending tragedies which it has been A(llerllrn\'iiu'c to TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN NORTH ELM SLEY. f We hear that Mrs. Finlay‘s system is so shattered by the awful ‘calamity, combined with exposure on,.the morning of the fire, that her life is despaired of â€"Smité‘s Fall« Review. ‘The Roberts wing of the Fenian Brotherâ€" hood have removed their base of operations to their new headquart «; No. 706 Broadway. The Civil Department, under the superintenâ€" dence of Mr. O‘Sullivan, the energetic Secretary for Civil Affairs, have effected a _ retreat from the Jones House, and promise to remain at their present quarters until accomodation have been procured for them at Halifax, Quebec, or Monâ€" treal. _ The: War Department, under the authority and control of Generai T. F. Sweeney, will also remove to the same building in a few days, with the staff, . The entire floor, one hunâ€" dred feet in depth by twentyâ€"five, will be used by the Civil and War Departments. Money is pouring in fast to the *coffers of President Roberts, Ten to fiftwen thousand dollars a day is the average. A committec of twogentlemen, Mr. Shields, exâ€"foreman of Fortyâ€"one Hose, and Mr. Mooney, waited upon Mr. O‘Sullivan to inform him that a subscription was about to be made by the drivers and conductors of the avenue B and D lines of railroad, for the purâ€" pose of purchasing arms and munitions of war, From â€" Maine: to Oregon â€" communications are being received by Gen. Sweeney, asking for the proper authority to raise companies of inâ€" fantry, cavairy and artillery, to serve: in the ficld against Canada or any of the Britiss North American possessions, Gen. Sweency turns the communications over to Gen. Tavis, who has the requisite power to raise the comâ€" panies, and when organized, they are mustéred in by Colonel Michael Murphy, Commissaryâ€" General of Musters. _ That officer has |his hands full of business. In the cavalry regiâ€" ment organized by Colonel Murphy, twelve companies, the proper strength of a cavairy regiment, has been increased to twentyâ€"two, so great is the enthusiasm: to have : slap at the British Lion. Col. John: ‘Warren‘s, regiâ€" ment of infantry is quite full, and another regiment in progress of organization; . Officers of all grades, from the majorâ€"general to the beardless secondâ€"lieutenant, offer their services daily, and are accepted by General Sweeney. Wherever Gen. Sweeney makes a movement, it is certain that he will have the support, adâ€" | vice, and military judgment of the best military minds in America, ‘The Canadian journals made a great ftuss about the " Sweeney raids," as they termed it, which their distempered brain had conjuredjup for St. Patrick‘s day. Now, General Sweeney keeps his own counâ€" sel. and it would "be nothing less than sheer madness in that officer to make an attack upon a certain part or point of Canada, or elscâ€" where, just at the moment when the British authoritics were prepared for, and expected him., Besides, the Governorâ€"General of Canâ€" ada has no special reasons for believing that BSweeney will ever attack Canada at all. On the other hand, to show that there is such a thing as a Fenian army organized and under the command of General Thomas Sweeney, we will simply give the number of men musâ€" tered into the Fenian organization, under ofâ€" ficers who have served in the armies of the United States and other Governments. We give the figures by States, and would further state that of the whole number ninety per | cent. are veterinâ€"one, two, three and four | years‘ troops. This is merely the commenceâ€" | ment of the organization ; and three times the | namber of ps given below can be procured | as soon as there is one drop.of Fenian blood | spilled updn English soil, whether in the | streets of Montreal or the Plains of Abraham, | or anywhere clse where the British ensign | insults the nostrils of Irishmen. Arimy of General Sweeney. New York (State and city) infantry.. . New York (State and city) cavairy . . . New York (State and city) artillery . . Massachusetts, all arms. ... .. ....... New Hampshire, all arms........... VermoRt, All QMMS . . 2. 2202200 ek + ++ ++ Connecticut, All @MM8, . .. .204 6k + +0k Maine, All AMS. . 2 2 020kkk k0Â¥ k 6+ ++ Pennsylvania, all arms .. ; ... ........ New Jersey, all ArM®. . ;. ... ... +. + Illinoi8, All AMMB, . . 2 .200 es se k k +k + Missouri, All AMMS . .. .. .20 + +2 e ++ ++ Virginia, all @rMm§, ... .. 0.0.0. 000 0+. Mi”hig':}' ML ETS . c +« ++6+ k +++‘+ +6 + ‘Maryland (Baltimore) infantry ... . .. ‘Louisiana (New Orleans) infantry . ... ‘(h'urgil (Savannah) infantry.. .. .. ?.. South Carolina (Charleston) infantry. ihode Island, artillery ., .. .. ........ Ohio, infantry., .. ... uclalk e se v‘e Indiana, all arms.................. Tennessce, all arms............... Kentucky, infantry and cavairy ... ... Wisconsin, all arms,.............. Tow8/ALBMEONK. ; . . : ) i. ; .nr¢4 )+4 18 California, all Arms ... ...........,. Total strength of i$weeney‘s forces, orâ€" ganized into regiments and battal. fons, up to date................. . 53,600 Before thirty days have past, the number will be doubled, and a magnificent force of ‘ veterans will be ready to march whersver Swecney leads. Bome of the States are not represented in the above figures, as O‘Mahoney is allâ€"powerful in one or two, and in some few others the organization is not perfect. In the States above represented there are ln{}pm torâ€" Generals, who were appointed by General Sweeney, and obey him as faithfully as if they were subordinates of the General‘s old regiâ€" ment, the Sixteenth Infantry, To meet his force of vetcrans (for General Sweeney will not give a commission to men who have not seen service, and it is also to be remembâ€"red that his rank and file are also veterans, as the. «4 Kanucks" will shortly find out,) the Canaâ€" dian Government has at present in the ficld fifteen thousand volunteers of questionable usefulness. ‘These 15,000 may be increased to 25,000 nmm the 7,000 reguâ€" lars, who will y t, with the excepâ€" tion of a rifle and an infantry regiment who are tainted with Fenianism, and correspond regularly with General Sweeney THE FENIAN ARMY OF INYASION. & city) infantry.. . . .3600 city) cavalry . . . . .. 2200 city) artillery . . . . . 600 UE ; rx2 :8 4n a»1+ ++ 10000 WMK.. . . .+ + +++ ++«‘ 1500 rirsksartss a*+++45 800 swax‘e e ces on + m e s s is OO itrikkira + uis +442 > 1000 M +isk1r+*s++2s ++>4000 eh e a rve ki s +a‘ s ++ + OO rprureerveurstrern ... . sÂ¥r¥¥‘s ty‘ »«x++s x« 000 evirease Â¥se caa s is WO 3500 1500 1200 2006 1000 4000 2000 6000 4600 800 2400 1200 1000 1000 1000 3000 2500 1500 2600 2000 1900 1000 Hoere we have an a and it is probable tha moents will arrive at ] A pril, as a reinforcem There is a #eserve, he It consists of the inil estimated at from 5,° whom but would tak 0/ als the ed gio Eowarpsseran Srazce Conrasy. â€"Limitedâ€" An adjourned general meeting of the Sharcâ€" holders of this company was held at the comâ€" pnn_v'-t office, 87 St. Peter street, on ‘Tuesday. 20th inst. â€"John McLennan, Esq., in the chair, The committce appointed to revise the code of Byâ€"laws submitted their report, which was read by William Workman, Esq., discussed and adâ€" dopted. _ At the close of the above meeting at adjourned meeting of the dirâ€"ctors was held| when the following officcâ€"bearers were duly elected :â€"Walter Shanly, Esq., M.P.P., Prosiâ€" dent ; John McLennan, Esq., Vice=President ; W. 1. Benson, Esq., Managing Director ; John Thomson, Secretary and ‘Preasumer.â€"Montrecl Transeript. f * American Gold and Siiver Produce for 1865 The value of gold and silver bullion assayed by {wblic and private assayers during the fiscal year 863, amounted to $63,252,000, of which sum {56.- 000,000 was the value of bullion assayed in the Paâ€" cific States. The estimates of unassayed gold and silver in the Pacific States are about $50,000,000, The production of gold and silver for 1865 amountâ€" ed to $61,000,000. _ The estimated production of 1863 was $48,000,000, giving an increase in two years of $13,000,000. Twentyâ€"cight million bushels of salt are annually consumed in the United States,â€"of which amount about oneâ€"half is imported. FLOURâ€"BEXHA:++fsprecv«++vrertreommsrsnsu00}? 00 & T 25 Kn Lc resmunsnrvasiernmvencpeas 0 B0 © 0 45 NOG Bc revivlenmmmmssdtonrirriamcre ns 0 00 in ib Mb Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 Ibs.......... 3 12%a 3 25 * sFring 6 Lincccu B B0 m B ©0 Oatmeaiâ€"per 200 Ibs ......... 4 73 a $ 00 Indian Meal «) |........... 3 00 a 3 25 Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 Ibs........ Noneoffering Barley _ " 48 lbs * Wiuratâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 Ibs....... 1 20 a 1 25 Spring _ * * . verprs 1 90 m Â¥ 26 Corxâ€"Per bushel, 56 lb«................... 0 60 a 0 00 Peas " 50 lbs................. 0 T5 a 1 00 Onts * 4) 34 The..L....cl2.l l0 2T n 0 30 ind Olts 76 B4 IDB Jz cecee 5 Beans * 60 1b6.fecease} Porxâ€"â€"Messâ€"per barrel..)......... t Prime Mess per dp........ HMog:perâ€"100 1bs..|....... » l;‘encf...,q * ttonâ€"per ib by the gr. lle«nâ€"lr:ch'.'............?.. Turkeysâ€"Por pair...... Chickensâ€"DPer pair........ Butrraâ€"Choice Table.,.. .......ce+ No. 1 FiPKiM..0s0eeegee» No. 2 * de V tss VroRTaABLES, &c.â€"Potatoes HAÂ¥Yâ€"PEP UOD... mss eemeeeen+ Woopâ€"Per cord.............} Stocks steady. â€" Money on eall at 5 a 6 per cent. â€" Gold opened at 128, and closed at 128;. Cotton quiet at fle for middling. Receipts of r none. ‘The market closed dull and heavy. Salos 4,000 barrels>at $6 75¢ a 7 00 for sound uj State; $7 10 a 7 50c for extra State ; $7 75° & 8| 15¢ for choice State ; $6 75 a 7 15 for super Westen}; $7 25 a 8 10¢ for common to medium extra Westerm ; #8 15 a 8 65¢ for comâ€" mon to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.. ‘Canada Flour dull and drooping. Sales 300 barrels at #7 30 a 8 10c for common; and $8 15 a 11 25e for good to choice extra. Wheatâ€"Receipts 400 barrels. . The market is without ehnge. Sales 25,000 bushels ; $1 36¢ for Milwaukee Club ; $1 75¢ for a retasllot of choice do. ; $2 35 a 2 40¢ for amberState ; $2 65 a 285¢ for choice white Caanda. Barley steady. Sales 9000 bushels of Canada West at $1 16c in store. Rye ?nlot. Sales 501)1L§mnhel{ Western at 74c. Receipts corn 1,825 bushels. â€"Market without change. â€" Sales 59,000 bushels at 68 a 73¢ for unsound ; and 74 a 75¢ for sound mixed Westâ€" choice do. Ontsâ€" more active at 35 a 41c for unsound Western ; 50 a 53¢ for sound do; 53 for Canada; and 53 a 54 for State ; 4’«:!0f.lern{i Porkâ€"Sales 6500 bbrs‘n wl 4 :‘?‘7’5’0 ::: new Mess, closing at 25 c regular ; 26 00 for old do. | wg Beef unchanged. [%3 ® > we have an agerczate of 33,000 troops, is probable that a couple of good regiâ€" will arrive at Halifax Defore the first of as a reinforcement to the ,500 regulars. is a #serve, however, for the Canadians. ists of the militia on paper, commonly ted at from 5,000 to 500,000, not one of but wouldâ€"take to their Suw-ls like the h at Culloden. were they to be confrontâ€" IW COMMERCIA L (Compiled expressly for: the Times.) 1 Egg« OTTAWA MARKETS. in store and delivered; and 70¢ for very has taken place near the colony ie Red S â€" Some Arab tribes urhood becoming im pertinent, tish troops started to chastise Ne ir none. ‘The market closed dull s 4,000 barrels>at $6 75e a 7 00 e State; $7 10 a 7 50c for extra 15¢ for choice State ; $6 75 a 7 15 York Markets» New York, March 23 Orrawa, March 23, 1866 23 00 a 18 00 a 8 50 a 6 00 a 0 48 a 0 90 a 0 20 a 0 20 a 0 18 a 0 00 a 0 17 a 0 30 a 9 00 a 2 50 al0 00 a 3 00 0 30 1 00 24 20 2100 9 00 9 00 0 30 0 25 0 20 0 00 0 18 Frourâ€"Super BXPASL 0ssm« FAROY d2s22esssee04e83s 580 Welland CanaliSupertin BAF FIOUL...ss:ssresvers«~ Warkarâ€"Super No. 1 Canada.... No 1 Wostern............. Oarsâ€"Per 32 lbs.... Baxisyâ€"DPer 43 Ibs Berreszâ€"Dairy...... ASHESâ€"PO .c linmmmmmrmmiemrmmincrenes,. 9 90 & 0 60 PERHSTG:+»»+errressssssteidcrs« .+. â€" NOnHnal, * Flourâ€"Heavy receipisand [’4ri-en casy. Uninâ€"l‘mlfdning. Salcs of Peas for delivery at 24c per bu hel. «Butterâ€"Quiet but steady % Ashesâ€"Pots in fair demand. }'culann»tly'u«u- inal. â€" Small sales ut 6;â€" y 2 Two Questtons E. men wear beards ? tection to the throat their persgnal appc Two Questtoxs Easity Abswrarn.â€"Why should men wear beards? â€" Because they are a groat proâ€" tection to the throat and lungs, and add mm-’n to their persgnal appearance, Why should we use * Bryan‘s Pulmonic‘ W afor="" Becatse whenused for coughs, colds, tickling in the throat, hoarseness, #e., they act like a charm. â€" Ministers and lawyers use them, physicians recommend them, and singors and . public speakers say they are the very best medicine in existence for the cure of such m:xh plaints. Sqld by all medicine dealers, at 25 cent« per box. i i 25 PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. bo@ BHeware of Counjferfeits and t WoORTELESS IMITATIONS. March 5, 1866. f Tur Lemers Trave.â€"We cannot deny that we ‘Jre suffering scverely in our lumber trade for the want of a market for our coarse lumber. â€" The Amâ€" ericans, on account of their troubles, have not made any purchases in the Province the past year, and being unable to compete with the north of Eerepe, we can‘t ship it to I'l.ngland. But, serious as lhc matter is, it is gratifying to know that the « Canadâ€" ian Pain Destroyer" is a great favorite among the lumbermen, for curing coughs, sudden colds, cramps in the stomach; burn«, bruises, frostâ€"bites, chilblains, «o., and they all do not depend upon a foreign marâ€" ket for it. . ft is sold hy ull Medicine Dealers at 25 ket for it. 1t is cents per bottle Bronchitis, Coughs, Asthina, and all disorders of the Throat and fi,ung are relieved by using Brown‘s Bronchial Trm“l‘n‘!. * #1 have beep afflicted with Bronchitis during the {:}mwimer. anfl found no relief sntil I found ypur ronchial Troches. i «T. Docwarur, « Chorister French, Parish Church, Montreal." " W hen somewhat hoarse from cold o# over exerâ€" tion in public speaking, 1 have uniformly found Brown‘s Troches afford relief.< _ Fis | «+C, H. GaroNSeR, > « Principal ¢f Rutzes‘s Female Institute, Nâ€"X" «* Almost instant relief in the distres«ing labor of: breathing peculiar to Asthina. f Rey. A. C. Ecousstos, N.Y." « I:.A;i"' -# great lplemnre to ‘testify to the €hiâ€" eacy of your Bronchial Troches, in an affeetion of the throat and voice, induced by publig singing. They have suited my case exancily, relieving me throat and clearing the voice so that I could sing with ease. PCA 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 thanâ€"the safety and comfort of the horse demands. _ The best medâ€" icine for horses is " Darley‘s Arabian Heave kemedy and Condition Medicine glof this there can be no doubtâ€"it is safe and &ly given. i «" Mexey Wirkes, D.D. 2 « Pastor of Zion Church, Montreal." Sold by all dealers in Medicines at 25 ct«. a bou, March 5, 1866. 65â€"4 In this eity, on the 23rd inst., Thomas McKay, socond son of Mr. Alexander.Scott, aged twelve years and three months. The fancral will take place from h}-[&q'.u;i dence toâ€"day (Saturday), at two Idoek. p. m. Friends and acquaintances are respertfully invited to attend. | Remember the name, and see that the signaâ€" ture of Hurd & Co., is on each package. f Northrop & Lyman, Neweastle, C. W., proprieâ€" tors for the Canadas.‘ Sold by all Medicine dealers. * Ottawa, Jan. 15. 1866. 23 d The Bost S FORFAMILY PUI NEW ADVERTISE 0&'! INSPECTION CONXVINXCES THE most prejudiced of the euperiorityâ€" of these Maâ€" chines over the Curved Needle Machine, or any Shuttle Machine yet made. Notwithstanding the assertions of interested parties, it can be proved that the sales of the Singer Company Machines for the last six mouths have been hundreds more than those of nn{ other Sewing Machine Comsny in existence, which is the most #atisfactory evidence of sewing Machine ! uli:i growing preferense for the new improved Ma chine ~ JA We invite everybody to call and exramine them, before pll'!‘lnu'uy an _i nferior article, A large lot to arrive in a fow days, withâ€"all the recent improved attachments. R ‘Btitching of all kinds done in the neatest manner on the new Machine by a careful operator. ing Machines for sale. Also, superior Oil for Ma chines. Ottawa, March 24, 1866 w ;::;i:c:;fla health and comfort of the citiâ€" zens of Ottawa gencrally, to have the city cleaned of all filthâ€"and nuixances : s * PROCLAMATION! And whereas, Cholera, Typhus Fover, Small Pox and a «pecies of Plague, have existed tlnrin; the past winter in Earopean countries, whenee Emigraâ€" tion to Canada Ill( be expected this Spring, it therefore behooves all parties to adopt such sanitary measures as may prevent the introduction or #pread of discase lllullgx us, Cleanliness, which is possiâ€" ble to all, would, no doubt, fnuy tend to prevent the «pread of disease; and w en‘_uth BOA{IIDUI’ HEALTH under and by virtue of powers conferred upon them by the Actof Parliament of the late Proâ€" vlm of lml’ Canada, establishing Boards of Healthâ€"3r m., 4th chlrter, 48â€"and in accordâ€" ance with Byâ€"Law No. 161, of the C?mui-m of the City of Ottawa, for the prevention of nuisarices, have deemed it advisable that immediate step« should be taken for cleansing the vity. . Yesterday‘s Mojnircal Markets» !‘Montreal, March Now ksow yz mt I, MOSS KEXT DICKINX. BON, Mayor of the City of Ottawa, do hereby order and direct that all yards, cellars, stables, outimnn,' and other buildings and enclosures, lanes or alleys, shall be thoroughly cleaused ‘of ail filth, dirt, nuiâ€" sance, soil, or other impurities, h{ the owners or persons occupying the game BEFORE THE lore DAY OF APRIL, 1866. And I hereby give notice that the Chief Constable and the Constabulary of the City, are appointed Health Officers for the City ; and 1 enjoin upon the said Constabulary to proceed at once under the diâ€" rection of the Chief Constable to have all privy pits, cesspools, &c., thoroughly cleansed, and to see this order carried into effect. And I do further give notice, that any person or senoul dioob'yingh:r nxeain‘ to observe this Orâ€" er, on or before the 1 day of April, 1866, are liable, under thelaws now in force mpodil,.m of Health, to a penalty of Efonty Dorrazs; and not less than Forr Doucazs for each offence. City Hall, Ottawa, 4 * March 22, 1866. § N. B.â€"Aiterthe 15th day of April, 1866, the yards l&le.,“'h.ill be inspected by members of: the Board of ea The place assigned for the dezul of filth, &c., umflupuuubh.i-u the ‘on the Ottawa River, near the center of the channel. Any person dcpu&thgm elsewhere will be pcuoe:o-d' ‘pécflllnilo law the new Machine by a urem::&-en(ot. Sewing Muchines to rent. \Needies for all Sew Canada W heat Westermn * Storeâ€"Packed SPECI $ I| NC E RP‘S MEREAS, IT WOULD GREATLY THE HORSE AL â€"NXUTICES BEACH & IN THE WORLD NEW FAMILT DIED M. K. Afi- 189 zz(,)..“.p.r Street DICKINSON, Mavor MENTS wving POSES® dn 82â€" y (’! 0*CONNOR SPREET, Two BRICK HOUSES, and a «mail € +] Rold to suit purchasery. _ Apply 6 the Can the premiscs=., * a Ottawa, March 24. 1806 A AT THE ol» PRICE gey* BEW ARZE OP CoTXNXTEREE]TTs “'l)l_l_'l‘l“.lib‘fl IMITATION®, PAIN ~KILLER 1 March 4, 186¢ ply to diate vicinita antly situated and Richmon Parties: desir will find the but a short di would be free CcITY OFOTPAW A coUNTY oF CARLETON® Tuu PUBLISHER® BF the citizens of Ottawa, an County of Carleton, that they ar ders for the above work/ and frd rience in the compilation of Dir may be assured that no effort spared to makethis, in every pal and reliable Directory. l TERMS OF ADVE1 One Page, with Directory, ...« « half Page, with Diresto: s .. «â€"third * «s as '»' « fourth * .* as i Professional Cards, with Direct Price of 1DirOCLOTY,......cmmm> Ottawa, March 22, 1866. ‘ Y sDpD) % SHEFFIELD & 4 a 44 Rural Residences 18066â€" MLEUPCHELT .~ Montreal Telegra Oitawa, 23rd March, 1864, ~_.â€"» Direcet Importe Kf? Clocks, Jewelle ted Ware and Catlery, Ottawa, March 20, 1866. More Tuteresting News x! GREAT THRE * â€"AND~â€" Embroidering A Wheeler and _ The THREE THKEAD ST of the above Stitches. * 4 Making the most 'n-:mia Stitch yet incen r@NnIs is ALso TH O ®wa Making Three diferent d â€" The LOCK STITCH, as al Wheeler & Wilson ; The ~Elastic Double Loop STITCH, as made by the Grovi M STITCH in the world, whe or machine. â€" This attachment « any Wheeler & Wilson Machine invited to call and see it in opet Wilson‘s Sewing Machines have fi‘:‘lnrfimin‘ a greater variet | better than any other Mach corded them again and again at! all the great Bxb bitions, wherever exhibited; ut this dast and ingenious device enables to perform the n:“e of even their former great eapmeity. The demand for these Machines are $o great throughout the world that nearly oneâ€"third ure made and sold than that of any other take. Over 14001 week are turned out of their f@ciory, and are far in arrear of their ordets«. Resolotions are now passed by the company for the buildmg 1: uther factory nearly u"nm as. their present largâ€" est factory in the world. ‘They will then be better able to supply the great and growing demand of these machines. . Office:â€"â€"37, Sparks Strect, Ottawi. _ .f" Needies for, all Machines in use ; Oil ; Spod Silk, :Il shades, for families.~ Rewing Machinesre paired. in . 15 Resden oo d o h 1 12 Je e d â€" G. A. W Ottawa, Makch 19, 1866. B\' Aa YOUsc Max or TWENTY» THREE years of age, who has had Seven years‘ experience in the Grocsery business, and a perfect knowledge of both languages. . Good yeferâ€" enees given, frequired. _ Addre=« A. N. D, # this office. Money to Lend T MODERATE RATES ox THE FAMED » ' Canadian and . Coc‘s Superâ€"Phosphete! A STANDARD MANURE : W For all Fioeld & Carden Crops. It matures Crop« from ‘Ten to Twenty days eat lier, and greatly increnses the yicld. ‘One Ton # §n| to Two |In.dred Loads of good Farmâ€"yard anur ;‘)‘k SALE BY un z®" SEXD FOR A CIRCULAR .# Oitawa, March 22, 1866. 7 N DFIs 9P BAPEs OX PIRST. CLASS CITY or FARLM PRopPpRTY, Apâ€" o T J» PE"&'IS(STOS !l.\_(_ PIIERM)[, 26 oodnt ie dire, mbout fifteen minute®‘ was m from the Government Building: at present occupied by T. McKay, Fsq It «® tains eight rooms, besides cellar, kitchen, «top #table, coach house, and verandab. There it * Government Reserve, with shade trees in front, ## ter, and from its position to the Mills, an -z could save $100 a ‘cuiulnil fucl. The 16 it , and will be «old cheap. * Appiy to _ _ C Cl ol Wkeations *.; HORACE MERRILL ESQ, Or to J, B. LEWIS, ESQ., Ottaws. (I’tnwl. ‘:‘l“fl'h 22, lm. o ilest ISUMCOTICEH C ura h. 'ln'“lllilll WILL BB * Erection of a Wesleyan Church t farther IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! Uj to the Pirst Day of May N64 Printers Wanted. uREE oR FOck Go0p COMPO®!* :!I‘toas c anied Al this office. Apply tm*** J iawa. Marth 20, 1906. â€" |â€"{_[; _ 6 epn §#A just WE mt etane rinae se o Provecncin / Coooring him will be P"* T harboring him m"(‘;?-v ’i:eu: e en C000 o o pR NAE ENCE . T0 k “nx-rr.nâ€"-rwo arPRExTICES TO learn the Printing. PA ApPF P‘”â€".’ .t((x office of this Papor. awa., March 20th, 1866. _ e â€" Cedar Hill, March 19, 1866 PTPOR SATLBE Ottawa, March 24, SPARKS STREET K. MactuIWLIV THouszse for Sale. Watchmakers & w _ Directory Apprentices Wanted. Sewing Mac it vÂ¥p Situation Wanted, OX THE #rn LINE QF FITZROY County sof Carleton, _ d Mar PURLISHEL NOTILICE. at 12 o‘ciork, 3008 un, apply to J. & W. 'l‘pll)!-o:,/ 1866, wt 1» TAD ] 804 H A T STONE HOUSE 0% VICTORIA ISLAND, Obe» 8#A MCUEL BEACH & 004 ___ 62, Sparks Stroct. Bammuster, 6 To i~Pory 4 residents_of the now soliciting arâ€" m their Jung expeâ€" retories, the public ar expense will be ticular, a complete AL.TON, LOUSE! TIS@NXG: rAYFkCO ewellers, OTTAW A or the Latics! . STITCH s of Watches, y, Electro=Pla» E-M'\' made by b. Wilson‘s tarchment STROXGEST her made by in be att to in use, and alf ar thon, . Wheoler & alw ays been and range of ne, as has an all the great Babi it this dmst «i to perform at eapmeity. The «& €C0.; wa & oN TT AGE o fm $15,00 14 2.00 804f £.00 5.00 78y 1404 14â€"« 14 morPDAl. w‘ following West 4 6 yace, %nown a* a good ‘ gcoms, kitchen, buthoure. . Th Possession &" O4ta w o Tuesday,,} SRIDGE STH ing . Mr. Hon. J. i GEORGE STM Pooley‘s 1ITTLE BAY Good House, B ings ; Orchard, yeate for £160 1 jeer wiles of A ARENCE cL No. 40 ing roadâ€"the du Fort, 10 m well wooded a Mills, and Ma Lot No. 7, in Mouse and Ba six miles from: McAdamized 1 sélls for $10 q» the rate of sev tion fees and d dedaction will In Block 3, C two very nomt sepagate from: to commence Ottewan, M In Block E, & two very neut The following FRIDAY is worth the It man be #ee session given RE *Xt th« STEAM KXG «mail (Drs M A 16 the Power‘s Sash Canal Basin. woss l & ~*" TES of four months Ottawa, Mar 'i.'e'“u‘.nn T olle ~>snide TOBA 22 h. The West 1 wos. This! <OUXT Lot No. 16 he chenp at l-nfi.u.:q low price of ffl"" AVC Together w TRAL CaxX W.H. 3 CJ. B y Jas,. BÂ¥ *Â¥ A TOW N of the la Ehe f As BJ as K 6cfi finest b ros of 1 above March of lan TOW TOW of 1x Ar # AT F4b