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IJ |\ U 4| + % 1% 14 t a connecting with Reilroads for all part« of the U A. Houserâ€"Uppor Town News Depot. Joseph Garvey, M. D.â€"Seeds, Seods. DEPARTURE AND ARRIYVAL OF TRAIN®, Mail Train leaves Ottawa at... ........... . 8.00, a. m Do. ATIWO® To see ssssvsnenee 8. m w@hfiv_filh...........'l'.QSQ Eoo eeeene P d ud CC 4 s Do. do | arrives at .... ... ..11.45, f. m. E#" These Trains connect at Prescott Junction with ‘Trains on Grand Trumk Railway for the East and West, and at Prestott with Ferry for Ogdensbarg! hâ€"-o:‘h g.:‘mâ€" with Raitroads for all part« of the U, 8. On no occasion will the names of Oid Advertisements be inseried M. K. Dickinsonâ€"Rideau Passage and Freight Line, East and West, by Rail, Daily, u-Las.qudomn « ‘:3-2 o es a hale Otines * | $.004. Buckingham, Grenville and . | oo' Lower Otta [ 4e. K |:w;‘ mw yoose 5.30 p. F«=.pleton& E‘st Templeton, 12.3 p ‘To all parts of Canada, if id by Stamps, § cts, if unpaid, 7 ots. Tom-{h. 10 ots. Letters for British Columbia, Germany and Foreign WÂ¥" Pay your Gas Rents on or before the 14th Instant, and save $3} per cent. discount. Ottaws, April 11. : 97â€"td LACE SHAWLS, < _ LACE SASHES, LINEN COLLARS AND CUPFS, HAL RNETS, Ottaws, April T. ChrOttawaCimes way* â€" 7OR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE PIRST and FOURTH P ages. A very significant article appeared some time back in the New York Times hinting at the necessity for some new trade arrange ments between the United States and the British Provinces. The abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty is found to have affected the interests of a very extensive trade depenâ€" dent upon the fishing privileges enjoyed ‘by the Americans under that treaty, and the consequence is a desire to repuir the damage so foolishly done to their own interest by their hasty termination of a compact which gave them such large advantages. They begin to realise the folly they have committed, and seek to find a mode of retaining the benefits conterred by the treaty without giving to Canâ€" adsa any fair equivalent. . The limes reâ€" It is in reference to this desire that the sugâ€" gestion embodied in a late despatch from Washington appears to possess special signiâ€" ficance. The expediency of doing something to meet the interests and convenience of the trade affected by the abrogation of the Treaty is admitted by all save the thickâ€"andâ€"thin adâ€" voecntes of the Jupanese policy. But the me thod in which this something may be done, and done quickly and effectively, seems to be not nearly so apparent. Two modes are suggestedâ€"one states manâ€" like and thorough ; the other suited to a poliâ€" tical atmoephere, in which compromise affords the sole ground of action.â€"Under the former of these designations, we refer to the appoint ment jointly by Congresa and the Provinces, fo Commissioners charged with the task of conâ€" siderimg and adjusting the details of an arâ€" rangement, peoding the completion of whose labor some temporary scheme shall be agreed to by which articles imported free of duty unâ€" der the treaty shall be admitted at ,some reasonably low average rate. . By this proâ€" cedure we may secure the best possible guaran® tees of the ultimate adoption of a wise, just and mutually advantageous basis of trade; while in the interim our revenue may be beneâ€" fitted, and our producers protected against unequal competition. . The Cominittee of Ways and Means would be relieved from the iffculties of a quéstion with which they can g:yhd'- tw grapple; and the Provâ€" might, with propriety, berequired in reâ€" turn to abstain from the enforcement of their prociamation touching the inshore fisheries, which may otherwise become a source of grave TRIVELLER®! BiZECTORY, THE POST OFFICBâ€"OTTAWA. The second method of which mention has been made, is the revision of the general tarif with the riew of reducing the rates of duty on the products of the provinces, the greater part of which we cannot under any circumstunces import from elsewhere. In support of this idea, it is argued that the ob,, jections to special legislation:» concerning a foreign country may thus be obviated, while the trade built up under the treaty may be facilitated as effectually as by a separate measure. â€" On the other hand; it is clear that a mere reduction of duties on our part eannot ensure reciprocal concessions from the provinces, without which there could be no pretext for tariff changes in their favor. « The wholg subject is too important to be allowed to sleep. And though exhaustive examination of its bearings can hardly be looked for at the hands of the Committee, burdened as they are with more urgent matâ€" ters, we submit that all that is required may be accomplished by a temporary measure, to remain in operation no locger than may be necessary for the labors of competent Comâ€" tirely without his host. . He considers it #statesmanâ€"like and thorough ‘ to have it all his own way, that the United States should go on as it the Reciprocity Treaty were still NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DELIYERING AND CLOSING OP MAILA OTTAWA, APRIL 11, 1866 N A 1 L.® THE NEw CLUXY LACB, ~ _‘ fp Counars, Corrs, and Serts, RATES OF POSTAGE. LACE COODS. New York contemporary reckons enâ€" BOW FRIZZIES, LACE VEPLS, (New Snar®,) FRILLINGS3, &C., 4C. MKAGEE & RUSSELL _ 4 12. &: sir 6.00 p. DELIV RD. 5.30 p | 6.30 p. m es ||l'.: m CLO#ED. 12.45 p, m 12.30 :’ w 6.30 a. m 9.30 a. m 800 p. m. 5.30 p. m in existence as far as it concerns their interâ€" esta; but as regards Canada the arrangement is to be such as their "revenue may be bene fitted,"" and their «"producers be protected against unequal competition." With what justice canithey complain of unequal compeâ€" tition ? They have madé their own position, not we ; it was they who petulantly put an end to the treaty, not the Provinces; it was they who refused all honest and equitable terms of international commerce, not Canada, not New Brunswick, not Nova Scotia, and now they whine like a fretful child who has destroyed a pleasing toy. Oh! certainly "the Provinces might with propriety be reâ€" quired in return to abstain from the enforce ment of their proclamations touching their inshore fisheries, which may otherwise become & source of grave international complications.‘ "In return" for what? We see nothing that the Times offers as an equivalent, while welo see a very large advantage proposed to be derived by the Uniâ€" ted States.. It is suggested to appoint Comâ€" mussioners who shall consider and adjust an «urrangement of details, and so on. Well, suppose this done, they could only report ; Congress would have to decide, and, likely enough, réject the compromise proposed. Thus, ose or two years would glide away ; meanwhile American fishermen would enjoy all the privileges of the treaty, and in the: end set jup a claim of proscriptive right. _ Besides, if there were any de sire to do so, the Commissioners might prolong: their labors indefinitely, and thus turn the whole thing into a sham. No, no, our cousing are far too cute a people to have loose dealings with, and more especially in their present temper. We know the ralue of our fisheries, and.so do they. They have already set up pretensions that have neither had justi¢e nor ‘truth for their support. Clearly as the respective rights have been set forth in the treaty of 1818, and explicit as is the| renunciation of American claims which it |contains, yet there are fireâ€"eating i who hesitate at no amount of thunâ€" ders and niiges to be hurled at Britain und her dépendencies. In the House of Repâ€" résentatives at Washington, on the 22nd ultiâ€" | mo, Mr. Brooks said that «" He looked to the future with great dread, in relation to conflicts between our ow n fisherâ€" men and the fishermen of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward‘s Island. The best fish, and especially No. 1 mackerel, were caught c in shore. The fishermen from Maine Massachusetts would pull up their fishing within the marine league, from which c ns of other countries are excluded by the laws of nations, and would claim the right of fishing there. Conflicts of the most perilous character had heretofore arisen from this cause, and we were once on the very eve of a war with Great Britain on that account. ‘There were rumors now afloat, having probably good foundation, that a fishing boat was being prepared on the Atlantic coast, armed with the best of ordnance and rifl«s, and managed by the bravest and boldest of finherne&conmctd tew! oo potinmngromie. . ts thaaghs near bited 2 e & it the duty of the House and of the Governâ€" ment to take notice of such rumors, and, by an armed Police on thos« mfl,guomlha country from the peril of war with a foreign country. ha t Goaw 4 Mr. Spalding said that he had heard some of those u-u;::be had noticed that a gentle. ‘ man from (Mr. Pike) had last week . tried to offer a resolution instructing the Sec¢â€" retary of the Navy to send some ironâ€"clads in that direction to protect our fishermen, if they are opposed in the pursuit of their business. He denied that any treaty could deprive them of their right to fish on any part of the Atlanâ€" tic coast, and if war should conic, let it come." No doubt, this sort of thing is all very effective at Washington, but when the world looks back upon the solemn bond of treaty stipulations and compares the fiery rhaposdies of such orators as Mr. Spalding it can have but little veneration for an assembly in which such bad faith and reckless fully is apâ€" plauded as the wisdom of statesmen. Whatâ€" ever doubt existed about the rights of the resâ€" pective countries to the fisheries of the Gulf and the adjacent waters previously to 1818 was entirely set at rest hy the treaty of that date, which had for its origin the settlement ofall dispute in this regard for ever. _ Article 2. of the treaty of 1818 puts to rest, as well as to shame, all doubt and (difficulty in the matter. Thus it rans:=â€" > * @ Art. 2. Whereas aumergnges have arisen re« lpocth:'th liberty claimmed a:z the United States the inhabitants f to take, dry, and cure fish on certain coasts, bays, harbors, and creeks of His Britannic Majesty‘s domin; i it is agreed between the high contracting parties that the inhabitants of the said United States shall have forever, in common with the subjects of His Britannic Majesty, the liberty to take fish of every kind on that part of the southern coast of Newfoundland which exâ€" tends from Cape Bay to the Bamean Islands; on the western and northern coast of Newâ€" wnm-m-uo.p.n.y»mwp ronl ; on the shores of the Magdalen wlands ; trom Moupnt Joby, on the southern coast of Labrador, to and through the Straits of Bellcisle, and thence northwardly indefiâ€" nitely along the coast, without prejudice, howâ€" ever, to any of the exclusive rights of the Hudson Bay Company ; and that the American fishermen ghall also have liberty, forever, to dry and cure fish in any of the unsettled bays, harbors _ and _ creeks | of _ the .umhewn of â€" Newfoundland _ hereâ€" above bed, and of the coast of Labrador ; but as soon as the same or any Emonthn- of shall be settled, it shall not lawful for, the said fishermen to dry or cure fish at such z:fiion so settled, without previous agreement such purpose with the inhabitants, propriâ€" wtors or possessors of the ground : And the United States hereby renounce, forsever, any liberâ€" ty heretofore enjoyed or claimed by the inhabitanis thereof, to take, dry, or cure fish, in or within thrse marine miles of any of the cousts, bays, creeks or harbours of His Britannic Majesty‘s dominions in America, not included within the aboveâ€"mentioned dimute ; ’lovil-“:ovonr, that the American Ashermen shall be admitted to enter such bays or harbours for the &mpouf ot shelter, and of repairing damages thercin, of purchasing wood and of obtaining water, and for po other purâ€" pose whatever. â€" But they shall be under such restrictions as may be necessary to ‘prevent their taking, drying, or curing fish therein, or in any manuer whatever abusing the privileâ€" ges hereby reserved to them." Surely, at a time when so much precaution has been taken to prevent the spread of the cattle plague, something lize care and pruâ€" dence ought to be observed in reference to that still more alarming epidemic which has frequently proved the wideâ€"spread scourge of humanity. Can anything be conceived more reckless, any means more likely to propagate the cholera than the crowding together twelve hundred steerage passengers, collected from all quarters of the world, into one vessel. What the Inspectors of Emigration ships at Liverpool are doing, when such a monstrous iniquity is perpetrated, it is difficult to conâ€" ceive. It is hardly possible that the crowdâ€" ing together such & miscellaneous mass of humanity could have ‘ resulted in any other manner than in that fatal dis ‘uurwhieh has occurred on board the steamer England. . If it had been the desire of the Emigration authorities, or the agents and owners of the steamer, they could not have adopted a more successful plan for the propagation of the cholera than by crowding their steerage with such a miscellaneously collected crowd, amongst which it would have been a miracle had there not been some diseased persons; whether affiicted with the epidemic we are all dreading, or with : some malignant disease of melancholy and fatal character. A more infamous anod shameful viplation of al} propriety, if not of the law, is scarcely on record, and the wonder is that only fortyâ€"five deaths, largé as thas number is to have occured in ton days Wwas not greater. The cupidity of the owners of the England ought not to be permitted to spread the cholera broadcast over the continent of North America, endangering the sanitary condi. tion of fifty millions of people. Not a soul from the pestilent ship ought to be allowed to land, but the Steamer with her cargo and infected passengers ought to be peremptorily ordered to return from whence she came. Such a course would unques tionably be whardship upon the unfortunate passengers, but what is *the loss and incon . venience or even ‘missing of twelve hundred persons compared to the infliction of the cholera upon the whole western hemisphere, a moral and physiological certainty of their digusion amongst its population.. We sinâ€" cerely hope that this or some other strong measure will be taken by the Halifax authorâ€" ities, which may prevent the. introduction . of this dreadtul disease. No money â€"loss, no personal inconvenience, no after regrettings could atone for the infliction of so great a calâ€" amity upon these Provinces; and we owe it «lso to our neighbors to see that no derilicâ€" tion of a stern duty should bring upon them so dire an affliction. _ We repeat then that the authorities of Halifax will fall short in the performance of a grave and imperative duty if they «permit a single person to land from the infected vessel. § Peasoxat.â€"Hon. Mr. Cartier and Hon, Mr. Galt, have left town for a few days. Hon. Mr Ferguson Blair, arrived here yesterday. ® Camixet Mz tixo.â€"A Cabinet meeting was held yesterday, when a considerable amount of business was transacted. We understand that the Hon. Attorney General West, and Hon. Minister of Agriculture, leave town toâ€" day. Pueasiso Ixciext.â€"We understand that Capt. Powell, M.P.P., entertained his company (Infantry) at Bell‘s Corners yesterday, on their return home from Ottawa. The fare was exâ€" cellent as to quality, and abundant in quantity. Mr. Gowan‘s fine band furnished the music for the occasion, which was one of the most pleasâ€" ant character to officers and men. Parsrum Sigut.â€"Yesterday afternoon the senses of byâ€"passers were shocked not a little by the appearance of an unfortunate woman lyâ€" ing in O‘Conmor street, in a state of beastly intokication. ‘The creature was poorly clad, and in no apparent condition to endure the hardship otf the bare ground for her bed. She was left in her miserable position for a long time. Tus Weartues.â€"Spring has at last fairly set in, the general temperature, strong sun and clear sky enjoyedduring the last few days, constituting a pleasure highly appreciatad after our long cold winter. The fine weather and clear sideâ€"walks, have attracted people out of doors, and our streets have now become gay with crowds of citizens, daily promenading in the neat and elegant costume of early summer. Porics Cocat.â€"Alexander Stewart, whose constant attendance at this Court has rendered ‘ him notorious, was again before the Magistrate . yesterday ; this time for being drunk and using© obscene language on the streets. . The incviâ€" table Stewart was, further, accused of assault ing Chief Constable Langrell while that officer was taking him to gaol. For the first offences the prisoner was condemned to pay a fine of $# and costs, or be imprisoned three weeks; &ndlwmlnflnvu fined $10 and costs or three weeks in gaol. Greex Hovss.â€"The greenâ€"house of Mr. Jas. Â¥ou Laer, seedsman and florist, York street, at present presents a most attractive appearâ€" ance. Geraniums and all kinds of plants, both of native and foreign origin, may be seen in bloom at this season. The air is fragrant with the odor of the flowering plants whose health and fine development reflect great eredit upon the skill and attention of Mr. Yon Laer. A visit to his excellent greehâ€"house, before outside vegetation has commenced, cannot fail to delight any lover of plants and \ flowers. t Mzvicats Haic, Srargs $razer.â€"We observe that Mr. Massey has made a large addition to his drug store for the accommodation of his extensive stock of drugs, chemicals &c., the best qualities of which are kept on hand. In addition, such pains are taken with the handâ€" ling of the drugs as will ensure the public against accident or injury. . All prescriptions are put up by Mr. Massey himself, and none but the purest and best medicines are made use of. The stock of toilet requisites, perâ€" fume‘s and pomatums have been carcfully seâ€" lected and are of the very best qualitiy. TLOCAL NEWS. Ax Excsicext Arromtuext.â€"The. Globe says the Btna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Ct., have appointed Mr. Samuel Podlar, of Montreal, formerly of Oshawa, their general agent for British America. From Mr, Pedlar‘s thorough acquaintance with every section of Camada, acquired during his long connection with the Globe, as collector and general travelling agent, his careful business habits, and his past two years‘ experience in the Life Insurance business in the Western States, we should say that no better man for the‘ position could have been selected. e will undoubtedly soon furnish the head office with a good account of himaelf. Sixaurar Armvas or Anws.â€"We stated a few days ago that Detective O‘Neil had reâ€" ceived a telogram, informing him that a numâ€" ber of cases of arms, suspected to be int=nded ‘for Fenian enterprises, had arrived at Prescott. It appeared sbortly after, that owing to some delay in the forwarding of the articles in quesâ€" tion, the belief gained ground that the above mentioned telegram was a hoax, or at best a sensation despatch, based upon but slender foundation. _ Circumstances, however, have since transpired, which afford reason to believe in the truth of the original story. It seems 1 that on Saturday evening one case of armsâ€" rifes and revolversâ€"did reach the Railway station from Prescott, consigned to what was cousidered a rather suspicious address. . Of course the authorities were carly acquainted with the matter, and it was supposed that the police officers received instructions to keep a sharp lookâ€"out tor suspicious consignments of weapons, and partics concerned in their transâ€" mission, It appears, however, from information received in town yesterday, that the: authoriâ€" ties have been thrown off their guard, and that in consequence, since Saturday, thirtyâ€"two cases of arms, of rifle make, with a quantity of ammunition, have reached town, from Presâ€" cott, being taken up and removed by some parties unobserved zy the police, It is said un:".. : o&m umw &:h':l.e indifference on e au ce w ldnm-dto keep u Mvigmt vn::: .udhhMym-ptn&m warranted in the case of the transmission of such dangerous property under suspicious cireumstances. At prese u&:n view of Fenian raids and exciteâ€" ment, utmost vigilance is required on the mmmm-u-m, we have no institute a strict and early enquiry in reference to the facts above narrated. THE OTTAWA TIMES,; APRILIL 11, 1866 SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO " TDES." Mick Murphy, the Toronto Head Contre â€"en route for Portland. They Have Arms and Amuniti¢d in their Possessions Laxcaster, April 10th. . Mick Murphy, the Toronto Fenian Head Centre, and . five others, travelling from Toâ€" ronto to Portlend, were arrested at Commwall on suspicion of being connected with the expediâ€" tionary movement against the Lower Provinâ€" ves. â€" Arms and a considerable amount of Amuâ€" nition were found in their possession. _ They will be brought before the Magistrate of Cornâ€" wall for examination. + MONTREAL SPECIAL â€" DESPATCH Arrival of Fenlans and Arms at Port= lands Nincty Cases of Arms Destined for Kast= ports A special despatch from Portland says that three hundred Fenians arrived there from Boston on Sunday morning, and that several hundred have since arrived, as also ninety cases of arms for Eastport, in Maine, which the steambo«t company, who do a large trade with the Lower Provinces, refused to take on, Lhe fleet at Halifax has been ordered to 8t. Andrews, to check the movement in that diâ€" rection. The particulars of the arrest at Cornwall last night of the notorious Michael Murphy, together with five of his followers, are furâ€" nished by a gentleman who was on the, cars when the arrest was made, and consequently an eyeâ€"witness of the proceodings. â€" It apâ€" pears that a telegram from Toronto had becn sent to the Attornceyâ€"General yesterday at Otâ€" tawa, notifying bim thy€ Murphy, with sevâ€" éral of his adherents, Ifid . left that city by the morning train cast, aifd that they had tickets for Portland. â€" Cornwall was adjudged the most feasible point to stop them, and a tclegram was at once transmitted from the Government to the Mayor of Cornwall, to take immediate steps to prevent their leaviig that station when the train should arrive, 4 The train arrived at a quarter past cight, and true to time, the authorities were on hand. The arrangements for arresting the party hayâ€" ing been in the meantime matured so as to give no inkling of the matter to any of the passengers, much less to Murphy. As the number of Murphy‘s followers that might be present was not exactly known, every step necessary to take them, did they happen to be in larger or smaller force, was provided, After a short time accordingly, the train was sud. denly surrounded by a company of the Cornâ€" wall volunteers, with fixed bayonets. The Mayor, Dr. Allan, then entéred the car in which the Murphy party was known to be. Murphy was pointed out by the Conductor, seated with his friends near the opposite door from the entrance, when Dr. Allan stepped up, and told him he was a prisoner in the Queen‘s name, and to point out his confederates, and give up any arms about him. He further exâ€" plained that resistance was uscless, as the means of enforcing compliance was at the door, and every one on the train would be deâ€" tained until the right parties were secured. ‘Murphy at once gave himsel{up, together with five men whom he stated were his accomplices, and on their way with him to Portland. He then delivered over his arms, consisting of two revolvers and a quantity of ammunition, On opening his carpetâ€"bag 300 rounds of Lball cartridge were found, besides percussion caps. Each of his companions were arme. with two revolvers, and in the carpetâ€"bags were found 350 rounds of cartridge; two riflies were also taken from them. ‘The prisoners were at once removed under guard to Cornwall jail, Wwhere ‘sh investigation takes place before the Mayor He is Arrested with his Companions. Movement of the Fleet from Halifar» Condemnation of Bright‘s Birmingham Letter by the Press» THE CATTLE PLAGUE OX THE CLINE. ITALY DESIRES TO OBSERVE NEU»~ TRALITY. s * CAPTAIN GRACE REPORTS THE SEASE BROUGHT ON, BOARD BY GERMANS. NEARLY ALL THE _ PASSENGERS wWERE DROWNXED. THE REFORM LEAGUE TO SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT REFORM BILL THE REBELLION STILL PROGRESSâ€" ING» Arrival of the 8. 8. Belgian at Portland« SEVERAL VESSELS OF WAR FOR THE ST. LA WRENCE. Haurax, April 9.â€"The following news is taken from Cork papers of the 30th. _ _ _ Notwithstanding Easter holidays, the Cabiâ€" net meetings were not suspended. ... _ The Times Herald, Advertiser and Post conâ€" demul with more or less severity, Mr. Bright‘s Birmingham letter, _â€" _â€"_ _ @® «. i h'fhe’?uy;l the objection to turning out the present Ministry is the difficulty of finding a stronger Government to take their place. . The House of Commons, so little moved by abstract questions, has again and again supâ€" ported a bad measure, because, it could not.see its way to do better. The cattle plague is on the decline, > The Bishop of London is seriously ill. The Berlin correspondence of the Times says Prussia has not despatched in the direction of the frontier a single regiment. That the moâ€" bilation: of the entire army was contemâ€" plated and was prepared to be carried odt at a moments notice, does not admit of a doubt. > PARTICULARS BY 8. 8. ENGLANXD. There is no foundation in the rumored alliâ€" ance between Italy and Prussia. 2 The Italian Government desires to observe the strictest neutrality in any conflict which may occur between Prussia and Austria. Particulars of Murphy‘s Arrest. Fenian invasion of Canada, and the conseâ€" quences to which it may lead, are referred to ; and the Times expresses the bope that the United istates will compensate England for the ;;uiva attitude she has heretofore assumed on the Fenian question, & THE TIMES ON TRADES‘ UNIONS. The Post says there are indications that many of the malcontents will think better of their threatened opposition to the government on the Reform Bill, Notice has been given by Mr. Brixan, that he will ask the attention of the government to the state of the Irish bench. 5ark The Times on the Reform Bill says, looking at what trades‘ unions accomplish, we deny that the working: classes are ~really excluded from power in our politicsâ€"they wield far greater power than any electorial privilege could give them. * RUSSIA. The Nobility Assembly have carried, by 187 to 10, a petition to the Emperor, praying him to permit the Provincial Parliaments to disâ€" cuss and address him upon all home concerns. It was negatived by the Czar. A short time ago the originator of a similar address was banâ€" ished to Siberia. ( The Cholera on Board the England. Crougra.â€"Capt. Graice reports that on Tuesâ€" day the first case of cholera occurred. The ship was ordered off by the Govornment, but owing to the rapid spread of the disease, and the engineers being sick, it was found impossiâ€" ble to proceed. Part of the passengers will be placed on board the hospital ship, and shanties on the beach. ‘There will be no communicaâ€" tion with the ship. The passengers are prinâ€" cipally Germans and Irish. The captain thinks Political Aspect of the Reform Bill. The Cabinet is again summoned for toâ€"morâ€" The Prussian«Austrian Difficulty» STILL LATER FROM EUROPE. Loss of the Sprite of the Ocean. Arrival of Gold from Australia« Latest Intelli The Times Apprehends a War. Moxtreat, April 10 from China. DE= DI= the discase was brought on board by the Gerâ€" The Sprite of the Ocean, from London, was totally wrecked off Devon. Out of 44 passenâ€" gers and crew, the mate and three scamen only were saved. £35,000 of Australian gold has arrived. The Reform League had determined to supâ€" port the Government. _ If the reform agitation continues, the Times says the unsettled state of the. markets, weakened by the sudden changes in the rates of discount and by the floating of preference seares, &¢,, might lead to a serious CrIsi8. â€" Itis rumored Prussia offered Austria fifty millions of dollars if Austria will cede her the rights over the Duchies. CHINA. A The Nyafoo rebellion was becoming alarmâ€" ing. â€" The New Chong at Honkow was in danâ€" ger. â€" The residents were drilling, and the rebels burning the surrounding villages and inâ€" tend to attack Pekin. * The forcign consuls are making arrangeâ€" mente for protection, Portrax», 10th.â€"The stcamer Belgian Capt. Brown, left Liverpool on the afternoon of the 29th and Londonderry on the 30th, She arâ€" tived at Portland at 6.30 this morning. #) 'lhuâ€"'C:l;:;f New York reached Liv«rpool on the evening of the 28th, and the Nova Scotia on the morning of the 29th. _ l'm;;:A;-r,' M :-: '.'-\-i)ril 10.â€"The steamer Be/â€" ‘yjmu, from Liverpool, March 29th, arrived toâ€" lay. _ the Borussia artived at Southampton on the morning of the 29th. ____ o ‘The London Times of the 30th says there is too much reason to fear that the peace of Euâ€" rope is about to be broken by one of the least just and least necessary wars of modern times. ‘The Times certainly trusts that England may hold aloof. . > . Bufl:‘l'\'('i.o:cn war vessels were preparing for sea at Plymouth, and it was reported were to go to the St. Lawrence. O & 3 poigc ie c ue s aut o+ Ee Es ‘The language of the Prussian Press cvidently by dictation of the government, is warlike, and great.military preparations is being made throughout the kingdom. ‘The Austrian govâ€" ernment is also taking measures in anticipaâ€" tion of a coming struggle. Austria is said to have determined to put an end to the present state of affairs in the Duchics, and if nccessary, will p opose the qucstion be referred to European Congress. ~â€" There is no later commercial news by the Belgian. in fnamicvon j The Independence Belge of the 29th ult. has news that the Government of Prussia has given consent to cértain military arrangeâ€" ments which, though only preliminary, indiâ€" cate that war is almost inevitable. _ New York, April 10.â€"The steamer Zecla, fropm Liverpool, has. arrived. Her nows antiâ€" cifih:d. edps _ The rate of discount in the Bank of Engâ€" land is six per cent, _ JEFF. DAVIS TO BE REMOVED TO RICHMOND. LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Head Centre Stephens‘ Visit to the United â€" Statess LATE NEWS FROM THE TORTUGAS. Nzw York, 10.â€"Mr. Geo. Peabody writes by the last steamer that he intends to take passage for New York in the stcamer Scotic, which leaves Liverpool on the 19th of April. The Heralds Fort Monroe special says it is rumored at Fort Monroe that Jeff. Davis is to be remoyed to Richmond on a writ of Habeas Corpus. . Fears are entertained that he caunot live through the coming summer if not reâ€" leased, as his health is growing worse. h EWO wTRs Pe PPE ETT an Agre t C C PAE New York, 10thâ€"There was much excite> ment at Union Square Head Quarters yesterday; The Fenian dignatory was busily engaged i preparations to greet Head Centre Steplens, who is to arrive on the stcamer Zavre due at this port toâ€"day. â€" Stephens‘ visit to this counâ€" try will be of short duration, depending enâ€" tirely on absolute and predetermined arrangeâ€" ments, ‘The real cause of his visit will, be witheld till the eve of his departure, _ | New York, 10.â€"PRrivate to Editors, Tribune enlarging their paper, there is a hitch in the press and no Tribune will be issued toâ€"day, signed Reporter. _ f , May 10th, â€"The government transport Eliza Hancock brings news of Dr. Mudd, Arnold, Spangler, and Col. Marmaduke. _ _ Dr. Mudd is kept under close guard, and compelled to clean out the bastions in the casemates of the fort, and do the menial work. His constant prayer is for death. i 3rnold is employed as clerk for Capt, Reade, Post Adjutant. A guard attends him to his meals, which are the same as the éther pris. oners, and at night he is kept in close custody. Spangler is at work in the quartermaster‘s carpenter shop. He is robust and jolly,â€"a physical condition he attributes golely to his being innocent of any participation in the dreadtui crime charged against him. » Col, Marmaduke, found guilty of the noted conspiracy to free the prisoners at Camp ITxux- las, and burn Chicago, has charge of the |post gurden. | Mr. Gcorge Graham, tavern keeper, recently disappeared from Galt, leaving behind a conâ€" siderable amount of liabilities unsettled. ‘The Stratford Beacon says that the parties who are to be admitted to a part ownership of the Globe, and to ffect which a special Act is hnubilth AAcictct Aritirndiytal \fll“- en e o e e PR t to be applied for, are Mr. Gordon Brown and Mr. Henning. The Canada Company held their general meeting on March 22d, in London ; the report, which was adopted, stated that upon the whole the prospects of the Company at the present time appeared to be much more enâ€" couraging thian they have been for some years past. The Galt Reporter regrets to learn from all quarters that the wheat never looked worse after the winter‘s trials than it does the present season. â€" It is quite brown, and much of it is evidently winter killed. A few weeks of fine yrowing weather may, however, put a different face on matters.. Fears are also entertained for the clover. Darixe Arteurt at Inceyptarisw.â€"A most daring attempt to burn down a house was made on Saturday nxht, at the store ‘of Mr. Richard n""m oemaker, Yonge street, Foronto. Ric Reynolds, nephew of the proprietor, has been arrested on suspicion. Tus Gant Rowsery.â€"We learn tom Berlin that Bristol Bill, having been found guilty, was sentenced to five years‘ imprisonment in the Provincial Penitentiary. Seddons has alâ€" to been found guilty, but our telegram states that he has bound himself over in two thonâ€" sand dollars, and two sureties, in one thousand dollars each, to appear at the next Assizes in Berlin to receive his sentence. Faramt Accio®xt.â€"On Friday evening, a ‘ short distance from Beamville station Conâ€". ductor McKay was killed under the following circumstance :â€"*" The day express east had left the station at 8:20, when it collided with a special freight train going west. ‘the drivers reversed both engines, not, however in time to preventa collision. The front works otf the engines were smashed, but the machinery of both locomotives was injured but little; Conâ€" ductor McKay, of the mraenger train, heard the danger signal sounded and rushed out on the platform of the forward car, and at that moment the platform of the next car was raisâ€" ed up on the platform on which he was standâ€" ing, crushing him to death. None of the pasâ€" sengers were injured, and the line was only blocked up for a couple of hours. _ Conductor McKay was one of the oldest on the line, well known in Toronto and Hamilton, and resided at the Suspension Bridge." It is satisfactory to observe the evidence so often given of the middle classes of Ireland being uncontaminated with Fenianism. On Tuesday the Lord Licutenant of Ireland was waited upon by two deputations, representing the Grand Juries of Down and Kilkenny, who presented him with gopies of resplutions exâ€" pressive of loyalty to the Queen and Governâ€" ment, and approval of the course which it had been deemed expedient to adopt, with a view to the suppression of the Fenian conspiracy, and the punishment of prominent members of the Brotherhood. In reply, His Excellency expressed his patisfaction that the course adopted by the executive had met with the approval of such influential bodies as those which the deputation represented. It was the desire of the Government to sceure the :nhethn all classes throughout the counâ€" y, and to suppress any attempt to interfere with its {Y and prosperity, and they might rely upon him sparing no éffort to seâ€" cure those te. To the Editor of the Times : $ir,â€"I am very much obliged to your corâ€" respondent, 4 Antiâ€"Mediseval," for furnishing me with a key to that most wonderful literary production which is published over his signaâ€" ture in this morning‘s Times. â€" " Irascibility," he says, = if it do not produce stupidity, does sometimes produce a practical equivalent." That © Antiâ€"Mediseval" possesses the " practiâ€" cal equivalent" in no common measure is a truth which must force itself upon every reader of his last effusion. He undoubtedly possessed a certain amount of it when He penned his first letter ; but the access of "irasâ€" cibility," octasioned by my reply, has develâ€" oped the © practical equivalent" to an extent for which, for my own part, I was wholly un prepared. 7 3 _ Your correspondent tries to imagine me as an ambitious schoolâ€"boy, but one whose conâ€" ceptions have never soared above the rules of ° Latin systax; and he is desperately sarcastic wbout the literalism of my translation of his famous mottoâ€"*" Amare et sapere viz deo conâ€" ceditur." â€" My blundering, he says, was all | about the word @deo," which I ‘insistud upon applying literally ‘to Dr. Jones, Here,. however, my opponent himself blunders mot egregiously. What I said was, that the whole. phrase was ludicrously inapplicable to the purpose for which it was used, that purpose being as a reply to the Rev. Doctor‘s profesâ€" wions of * affection" (to use my opponent‘s snecring word) tor the Methodist community, [Now 1 would like if possible to let " A.M." see the force of my objection even inâ€" spite of his " practical equivalent."] The word amare may be used in two senses ; it may cither mean "@ to love" as a lover, or "to love" as a friend. ‘Take the first of these senses, which is that which properly belongs to the word as above employed, and then the application of the proâ€" verb to a case in which no such love could possibly be cither professed or suspected is, on the fact of it, absurd. ‘Take the latter sense and the phrase itself become‘s signally untrue, as the love of friendship doés not in the lcast interfere with perfect soberness of mind.> Or put it in this way,: To speak of Dr. Jones or anyone else as " inlove" with the Methodists, and therefore silly as lovers are, is sheer non sence; while to speak of him as having a friendly feeling towards that body, and thereâ€" fore out of his wits, is a rank fnsult to moral truth in the first place, andâ€"very obviouslyâ€" to the Methodist community in the second.â€" Does ¢ Antiâ€"Medisevel seo it yet? It might have occ E ::”::g:(l;m t mlc(,?l:z‘::d to your corres IP f ow io seppart nagige orwant e e n s â€"not m::‘l’:po z::s of the c{’,fi,g"’?"‘rd a '!ln;%:, without ?;f;"; 'hl"‘“d really possess a ] * * ‘ry i > i roally post TW ;';ngm st. _ I ms;y“;‘emode of i,g-u;l‘lz)‘.t‘lu.p P.lz‘:':tl‘:ld will G}E:;,::l::l“’nhoe: ‘:u ?‘; 4:lo of i; nts, or I ma as ignora ing &n bof o most w y cure you nt you apâ€" ut Kut may have nt of Lati ore the pybli onderful Nedich r discase ; my letter I m:;lv not your tomr‘“‘(zie. W ho ml’nm.c U Sfar -le;., first that "Anti e three disti rrespondent adstone‘s speoc ESMANSEIP.â€"N 5â€"m sccontt “ h;&nu-)fedi,,.vul istinct Statements In ‘(i;:hverod a .'.h“ rthh' especially ':'n;* can read Mr. t hi eval" wro C _ | Glas i time si nch spéec a S imppity m Amgainnen d ,l.{” noree, ot d himself * ird tha uas. | MB orde aracter whi d with the emi ful lml clf to a state t he had one k t of Brit ich dist be eminâ€" h rt i o men comâ€" | ri nows and ish «tat 'In‘u“h ‘ youth (‘:;' ghlnfif.m(‘llllritgi: of very doubtâ€" %""d by t;:’:“ 'rpmci.';':::"'h'l’: bu;e(.".g"' "rati _ the ‘Church g the i : hey hav se of * Bryan‘ great be M p ionalizing princi as those ntelligent | ty y® ve been befor ry an‘s Palmoni nefite deâ€" s :o second 0:.15’('";0131u" had mo.fo,;,“’"“m .n’u::“;:.:ld it is ,,33‘: public -{»-.rfi".‘(‘,,""’"-” rresponde hese . char influence, | *°4, °4n preparati Gmitted by all wonâ€" «bhown .bo“'- tried to mee ges has y * | th curing coughs on ever offered that they t; your e throat, ghs, colds Ei for alleviati y the natu ve, he totall ; and, ‘as 1 ha Sold and all Bro: , irritation or eviating seems 10 1 ol fn Olvjecti! misapprehends 16. | April 2?’ o m“ieimn:: fel affoctions 2 .. of # imagine 1 ns which I us the | ~ 1866. No al 25 ote mare by "to be i nowever that b rged. He Hors® M § 1z _z . per box. active voice wi in dove" Ahave © trauslating | thet® 3® orcixhs.â€"It is gratifying to 88â€"y him to with the passi ve coufused ue | y d at ledet ons is gratifying to yeaee oie herne qrop meugyi div subject en brg of | on e / ns ts Aoitisine dnc ton amd w F school dicti ect with th of no othi confidence and pl_‘l“"u(‘l ctionar e h(-]p of n°l‘lu’ pucsdesh er article whi MM in it : ercise ofmeg:i:lrlen" t 'lll”."‘:: ‘!“'n if his | E.c.::on; we ..r: ;,ll";;e‘iven !“I:: “I:“i' P"‘Ved "') that my transl reflective pow him the exâ€" | Rem ;“ otherss It i ent there is m:"". satisâ€" grammatical T.hu'on is P"l'fcc(.']" he will see who :Q‘,“!’M Cfll‘m:n 'ulz‘d‘.’lgy'. A"bi:: it used :‘:fi to be in love :"ptsuiye of ts b{e correct and we .m‘l' “;‘“’,‘hing o the :-l:::n We l"i'::.:f suppose. _ W your corres is to be loved “‘lflembe" will be satisfied -"’5::0 it a tri t ask, be hat i i pondent of Hurd r the name with mlâ€" , between "I 8 the differenc seems N“ & Co. is on , and see that lhn-nlt' and "I love"? _;m in love," "I ce, let me | tor orthrop & L each package e signature fd on Tore r Sitint ty wot ul e emertd oi caoeine hald hy alh nc :e:‘ ::“ been wu:dlw ord amo ? u:):'“’lbd:red . April 2, 1868. d by all medicine mfie »ot hal o y a _________‘2 Mulim:n.l‘:":;np. “!t»nn{)l:?su:fi“ef for blum{c?: As this ::f is Mrs. Wins! 88â€"y fusion of commits in: taxi which " Anti ply say &‘L on is freq Fow ? voi.cs." ing me with iâ€" | ty she is a lad uently asked. l + » «conâ€" enu’ rs, has untiri y who, for u , we will sim. s as a Fom \x.I’ dev P'.rd. of thirâ€" among chi ale Physici ited her time ir in yiginl Pog oo mtege ieb id dren. Sho has especially ies "G. o. _?: Lastly, Mr. Editor, allow me to remark that however ignorant I may be, my ignorance has never yet compelled me to make strong points against an adversary, b{ quoting word for word, without any sign of acknowledgement, the exâ€" pressions of other writers. As I read this morning that cutting sentence of your corresâ€" pondent‘s, in which he says that "«W ‘ is one! of those who seem to think that a critic is dul equipg ¢e1for his task with that amount of knowledge, which, like Dogberry‘s reading and writing, * come by nature,‘" a fstrange impression came ove me, Mi had somewhere mct those identica words before, A moment‘s reflection suffic to assure me, that it was in an article in No IL. of the Contemporary Review, that the ph ocurred. Upon returning home from my office, I at once turned to the article in que tion, and there, i,ptge 219) discovered th jdentical words which "Antiâ€"Mediacval" h turned <with such dreadful effect against me. Speaking of Mr.J. 8. Mill, the writer, who is supposed to be Mr. Mansel, .says that he " dispises metaphysics too much to beat the pains of studying them at all, and seems to think that a critic is duly equipped for his task with that amount of knowledge, which, like Dogâ€" berry‘s reading and writing © comes by nature." Alas! that so profound a scholar and theoâ€" logian as your correspondent should be reâ€" duced to the pitiful necessity of stealing his most effective bits, from the current lirerature of the day. The only eonsolation which his friends can have, in view of such a lamentable fact, is that perhaps by perscvering efforts in copying theâ€" writings of such excellent scholars as Mr. Mansel, and the other contributors to the Contemporary Review, their champion may, after a time, succeed in acquiring a tolerably decent ltyfe_of his own, and yot tax their CeCewene ce ied (OV BE in g iaeiee Rei o xi c a ces m:i’ence and ingenuity {)y such incloquent, ured and obscure productions as that which he presented for their admiration in this morning‘s paper. £ The New York Daily News now looks upon the assassination of Abraham Lincoln as an interposition of Providence for the salvation of the South. According to the Zome Journcl, the reason why so_many Americans are gorug ahroad is in the fact that a family car live in i»ngland or France on the rent of their house in New York. Not a few of them are makinga tr al 0 Canada, and find it still cheaper to live io. John Mitchel! writes from Party ho Hike N. Â¥+ | aownewietie, ~* ~ c y Loo e i oo oo 9009 News, March 21st:~â€"James Stephens hbas just | _ Gorn closed steady. * arrived at Paris. That singular " Head Center," | Pork closed dull ; new mess, $25 50 regular. as the English call him, remained within his | â€" Lard closed heavy at 16 a 18}c. circle just as long as it suited him to attend to snn mm 4zA â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" his business elsewhere, then the Center came Per 8. 8. England. to the circumference, and went off at a tangent | THE LATEST ENXGLISH MARKETS. â€"which, as the Times would be sure to say, no Liv , March 28. center but an Trish center could do.â€"Well, he | _ Cotton advices from Amm a depressing has done it.+ While all the police of Ireland, | efect on the market, and prices receded one farâ€" . about fiftcen thousand men, were looking for ! th'n‘.pu z;ud- Enles on the 27th 300,000 baies, him all over that island, and while two thou.| of which 800 were for speculation and exporters. j j Corn advanced 6d yesterday, but there was less sand pounds sterling were offered for his apâ€" dirposition to opetule toâ€"day prehensionâ€"a standing temptation for his beâ€" [ ‘Thogr offered frooly, but not much was done. trayalâ€"he was in the very midst of them @ll | Wpoat slow of smles and irregular. that while ; and of the many " Brothers" who l Lard dull. knew of his vhembouuâ€"ctmgglinlgd n‘:â€"kn, ;sllo_w' quiet. Te ¢ poor men, ruined menâ€"not one wou e rovisions nominal. the Sassanach bribe to betray him. He goes ‘ for ee aarh 10.000 paies. Pra on ::l;; 14 Py\ m over at once on a visit to New York: I trust ::,;'Au.’:ie""’m M.b l!d'mlww Ter o&er ;:'.: he may do much to beal feuds and restore the | i The authorised quotations ‘are, for fair strength of the organization in America. The m“,,d‘ middling 19;d ; fair Mobile 20}d4, truth is, Ireland has not one single chance | middling 18%. n.':fl.. toâ€"day (Thursday), are with England, save in revolution, or th: mi; | fi.::: at |"?‘_,'ooo 5..1:.“ wu:s.-;& closed TO.;O’ mediate terror of revolution imminent. | The in amou. ,000, being Lord Grey brought in his moaon the other day ’l bales above estimates; 267,000 of which are Amâ€" to abolish the m::“ Established ‘Shlrd::: it | “i;:'-l 6 aun. was " Fenianism " suggested the i to | i him, As I read his speech I fancied that I.] i eritieek Ivie but stendy, Ausops Aark, which saw a Head Center working a crank, and grindâ€" | _ ‘The weather for the NF.,‘ week has been bad, ing the liberal sentiments out of his lordship. | consequently trade has ruled dull, with a drooping Ixcow® or Excumss Biswors.â€"The present | tendency in wheat. Torr in "2lho00 : of the arcubiciep at Tork. | oofi oi toe . oo n on n o bury is £15,000 ; of Arch ork, £10,000 ; of the Bishop of Durham, £8,000 ; of | | Botincam quist at se 2d. â€" “M nd'z;,h, u,g.?oa'otomd,fs,ooo; of l uy caguer e a 000 ; ‘orcester, £5,000 ; of Ninaxkotne L!wma&uwo ; of Peterborough, £4,500 ; of ! o revieniy o poastesiy. Ripon, ,500; of St. David‘s, m; of | Exch i.qfit-ernd.’ldlll bigher. Chester, £4,300 ; of Chichester, £4,200; of quiet and steady. Hereford, i4,200; of Landaff, £4,200; of | . 3» firm. Tea firmer. Manchester, £4,200 ; of St. Asaph‘s, £4,200. _| | Rice quict Tallow at 49s. _ ______ _ _ _ _ Axortuze xew Ixvextiox â€"A Frenchman, of the name of Des Corauz, alleges that he has made an invention which will effect a sort of revolution in steam shipping. Briefly stated, it consists in placing goods in waggons or cases in the hold of the ship, and, by means of a simple apparatus, worked by the steam that is let off on arriving in port, hoisting them on Gbodo.chwmmeympheed in trucks on rails, and run on to the quay. By 'u'd:{"“‘ it is alleged that the unloading of a ship can be effected in a very short time, by two men. Ottawa, 5th April 1866 CORRESPONDENCE, I remain, sir, * Yours very renpeti:'fully A Meax Woxax.â€"The Globe says :â€"le‘ * _â€"Per £. 8.‘Belgian, * meanest man in the world is considered by Live! ib 4 typos" to be one who â€"writes «copy" in a bad l poot “'u:"‘ A hand and on both sides of the sheet of PAPCT ;| _ ‘The commercial news is no lM“Mm but certainly a woman, named Ann Kemp, / by the " England," but is more in d who stole fifteen cents from a beggarâ€"girl, aged Flour very dull. twelve, yesterday afternoon, bears away the Wheat tends downward. [palm for meanness.â€" Tromseript. ’h(:: e :r‘::‘f ;:f fj higher, but mod THE PEOPLES FRIEND. Perry Davis‘ Vegetable Pain Killer, The Greatest Family Medicine of the Age. Taken internally, it cures sudden‘ colds, coughs, etc., weak stomach, general debiiity, nursery sore mouth, canker, liver complaint, dyspepsia, or indiâ€" gestion, cramp and pain in the stomach, bowel comâ€" plaint, painters‘ colic, Asiatic cholera, diarrhoa, and dysentery. . Arruiko rxrErsaLly, cures felons, boils and old sores, severe burns and scalds, cuts, bruises and llc'uim. swelled joints, ringwormn and tetter, broken breasts, frosted feet and chilblains, toothache, pain in the face, neuralgia, and rheumaâ€"~ tism. It is a suue ®EMEoy rok Aoce asp CmLLs axp Fever s April 10. 96â€"a Between Health and the Grave | There is but a thin partition, and all who valuelife | are willing, it is presumed, to do their best to preâ€" | vent discase from breaking it down. . Who so mad as to await the final attack, when the first onset can ‘ be repelled with Bristol*s s:f-ulutd Pils, a preparation so geni=l and balsamic, «o searching, yet «o invigorating, that while it fights down the complaint, and expels the cause, it mlso builds up the strength and braces the constitation of the paâ€" tient. Composed of antiâ€"billious and cathartie vege; table ingredients, at once safe and searching, it is the only cure for disorders of the stomach, the liver, and the bewels, which can be relied upon under all circumstances, and in all climates. The idea of pain is justly associated with all ordinary purgaâ€" tives ; but Bristol‘s Sugarecoated Pilis do not create even an uncasy sensation, cither in the stoâ€" mach or in the alimentary passages. Need it be said that they are the best household cathartic and alterative at present known*? They are put up in glass vials, and will keep in any climate. In all cases arising from, or aggravated by impure blood, Bastot‘s Sarsarazitia should be used in connecâ€" tion with the Pill«. j a April 10. 96â€"a lg‘im\' DAVIS®‘ VEGETABLE PAIN kILLER eware of Counterfeits and &4 WORTHLESS LNMITATION®. _ Tur Goon Tiuss ways Comr at Last.â€"And «o has that which has hitherto been looked for in vain, namely, a medicine that could be relied upon for curing .rhoumatism, colds, coughs, nouralgia, tic douloureux, burn« and frost bites, bowel complaints, March 5, 1866 &¢. It is called the ©Canadian Pain Destroyer," and e\'e?' one should really rm-ena a Bottle of i; without delay. _ It gives relief the moment you apâ€" Ply it, and will effectually cure your disease; in ‘act, it is tho most wonderful medicine ever brought before the public. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. m:‘::;:::n Snruuuuu-‘.lTNmm can :;::l )lhr ‘s 8 hes, especially such «pé as he delivered a m time J:m before (h':see:itluu of Glasgow, without feeling im‘\]rcucd with the eminâ€" ently practical character which distinguishes the higher order of British statesmanship; but every one knows and can appreciate the great benefits deâ€" rived by the use or * Bry an‘s Palmonic W aters." They have been before the Publie n{wurd- of twenâ€" ty years, and it is now agmitted by all that they aro the best preparation ever offered for alleviating and curing coughs, colds, irritation or soreness of the throat, and all Bronchial affections. # April 2,1868. * eerenee . Hors® Mroicixrs.â€"It is gratifying to know that there is at least one which has stood the test and As this question is frequently asked, we will simâ€" ply say that she is a lady who, for upwards of thirâ€" ty years, has untiringly devoted her time and talâ€" ents as a Female Physician and nurse, prln::’ixdl’ ‘ among children. She has especially stadied the constitution and wants of this numerous cliass, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup, for children j tecthing. It operates like magicâ€"giving irest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowâ€" els. In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow is booo-m'f worldâ€"renowned as a benefactor of her race ; children cortainly do ®isz vr and bless her ;. upoei.ll‘y; is this the case in this city. Vast quanâ€" titres of the Sout.h'nfl Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized hor name by this invaluable article, and we sinâ€" oor':Ix believe that thousands of children have been saved from an urlwvo bz its timely use, and that millions yet un will share its bonefits, and unite‘in calling her blessec. No mothor has disâ€" charged her duty to her ufl'orhfiliuh one, in our :eimon, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup. '&z it mothersâ€"Tey it xow.â€"Ladis‘ Visitor, New York City. _ a 7 40c for extra State ; $7.45 a 8 00c for choice State ; $6 15 a 7 40c for super Western; $7 lc a 8 00c for common to medjum extra Western ; $8 15 a 8 400 fnronn-ontnpuxdchfl::h‘ brands extra round hoog.;)hlo. Canada r dull and heavy. _ Sales barrels at $7 20 a 7 906 ‘for common ; and $7 95 a 11 25¢ for good to choice extra. _ Sold by all dealers in Medicines at 25 cents a bottle. _ April 9, 1866. 95â€"4 Gold opened at 126, and closed at 125}. â€" % Cotton dnflting at 37¢ for middling. Receipts of Flour 5397 bbis. Market dull and common grades dull and heary. Eales 6,300 bbis. at $6 60 a 7 15c for sound superfine State ; $7 00 a Wheatâ€"Receipts none. The marketstill in favor of buyers, with however more doing, Sales 41,000 bushels at $1 65¢ fer No. 1 Cfiel‘omw good Milwaukie Club at $2 406; Old Amber Michiâ€" tln at $2 25 ; White Wisconsin ; $2 45¢ for White ‘anada ; and $2 71c for choice do. _ e Rye quict Sales 15,000 bushels prime North River at 80c. Barley dull. Sales 4,100 bushels State at 95e. Receipts Cornâ€"420 bushels. Market steady. s-l«n&‘oo busbelsat 74 a 77e for unsound ; and T8 m 79c for sound mixed Western both in store and delivered. “6-5“_1;5;0.-“4 drooping, at 40¢ a 45¢ for new Western ; 55 a 576 for sound do; 57 for Canada; and 60¢ for State ; 53¢ for Jersey. | â€" _ __ __ _ _ Porkâ€"Sales 4500 bbis at $25 45¢ a 25 62 for :l.d'dol.“' closing at 25 50 cash ; and 24 75 for \Fiour closed dull and common grades drooping. Whent closed dull and common grades tending downwards. _ _ & Whiskey ;-id. Eales 80 bbis State and Western at $2 264 a 2 27. Petroleum dull u( nominal. Beof steady. _ "/ au?-id.d‘.dy. . ee hrm. Tea firmer. Rice quict . Tallow at 49s, London, March 29, p. m. . Consols closed 864 a 86;; U. 8. §:20s 7i a 71j ; Tilinois Central shares 80 a 80. Sugare, no improvement ; amall sale« Moilfi:f.m Rosinâ€"Small sales of American. Petroleum quict at 2s 2d. Teae, fair sales Tallow dull. Linseed oil, 41s 34. Petroleum, 2s $4. sPECIAL NXuTICES COMMERCIAL L a London, March 27 dull and 6d lower than on Friday. New York Markets» London Markets. LATEST MARKETB New York, April 10, 65â€"6m North cl close ; Mixed, 29s 24. _ '] Beef q-ieJn.d steady. Pork easigr. Bacon inactive, * Lard tends downward ; sales at 72s, Butter quiet and steady. Tallow quiet and 1d lower. The Ihulm' Cireular nl.nm's.‘u‘ lower. Coffee inactive. Nothing of moment in commercial m the close of the despatch this atternoon. Beef easier. Bacon lower, Produce quict and steady. this 666. t a s 1006, DICKINSON‘3 Rideau Passage & Freight Ling NEW ADVERTISEMEXf3~ » Il!l“'.‘ti oTTAWA CITY & KINXGSTOX® "CITY OF OTTA W & » M will run as follows between Mx;;tâ€"m ston, calling at all intermediate Ports, and conneatâ€" ing at Smith‘s Falls with th# Brockville and Otews Leaves Ottawa City every Monday and Thursday at 7 a. m., arriving at Kingston at following day. T6 e 1 * 10. the Railroad _ Leaves Kingston oevery Tuesday and Friday 3 p. m., arriving at Ottawa next evening, at 7 p: i2 «ay.rowx» _ aves Ottawa City every Wednesday urday, at 7 a. m., arriving at Kingston ¢== follow ing d_!’- potone fis _ Leaves Kingston evory Mor !a and Thursday, 3 p. m., and arriving at wu-.’«-hflu‘ evening at 8 p. m. + Cwne':'fin‘ with the Roy a¢ Mail . Line of Steamâ€" ers at Kin going upwards,â€"e Thursday Friday, -pf:‘u‘:dny ““!:v”"lo: ce % Theso mnmt! connect at Kingston with the Through Line Eteamers going East and Wer; Steamer * Bay ‘of Quinte" for Picton, Bellevilie, and Trenmn;‘:z!d with the American steamers for Oswego, Rochester, and Lewiston, On the 9th inst., at St. Joseph‘s Church ev. Father Guillard, ®. M. J., Dr. Rourk, dl m, 40 Alice, daughter of John Bowes, Ey is city. Parties shipping freight from Ottewa will fnf it greatly to their advantage to send by this line, rates being low and no wharfage charged. _ Passengers ticketed through to Cobourg, HT, Toronto, Hamilton, &e. w pply to JAS. SWIFT, St, Lawrence Whar, Kingston ; JAS, RATH, Smith‘s Falls; Ur to the Proprietor, k Ottawa, April 11 In th DICKINRON‘S OTTAWA AND RDEAV, Eleven Steamers and Fifty Barge, Al;'P?IlDI!G‘AFD_AIL‘_V n:lnl= wa, sno; :I:u;o':::u‘m m“&d::l Cunal, and w aud tane Oiyraiitione a Privcaget nabalh Line between ' OTTAWA AND KINGSTON, .866. kess 1866, LAKE CHAMPLAIN ROUK FPOR W ARDING AI-I_I.AIGIW Touching at all the Ports on the leaving wa and Einm four times in b_eufik. _fi The steam tug Queen of the Jeles, with * will also be placed on tZt Rideau Canal, for exclusive carriage of Freight to and from Ote#$ and Kingston, and all way ports. _ ___ _ _ _ _ Theo powerful tug steamer England will be kok buwoe!a‘o(')’TTAWA and GRENY lu.lhn ago of Square Timber Rafts, Saw Logs, &e. ___â€" O D L I Nx E1 m M oo oo o m Eoo Ateec s L/ In addition to the above, a LINE OF T0# BOATS, in connection with Barges, 1‘ FREIGHT LINE between Ottawa, Montreal, bee, and all ports on Lake Champlain, for thetrit #port of Sawn Lumber, and other property. __ _ _ M s oP e oo es e e i For particulars, a to GEO. HEUBACK O nal Basin, xontmd';'Pl!AlES B'lfl.lm Lawrence Wharf, liinrc n; and JAB, Smith‘s Falls ; W. D. W ADDELL, Agent, Gimours Buildings, Poter Street, Quebec ; Or to the Proprietor, Ottawa, April 11 Upper Town Consisting of the best and latest Novels, Brit@® Reviews, Magazines, Mixed Literature, &¢, _“__ _ DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF THE DAILY AÂ¥ WEEKLY TLMES, Woellington Streep Upper Tok Books bou, ottevs, aprayi. o‘ DRUG WAREKHOUSE, RIDEA-U_EEM 1866. SEEDS. SEEDS. 186. Just being opened up. HAIR BRUSHES COmMBS NAIL BRUSHES. CLOTHES BRUEE®R #eo., #&¢., &e. ; ‘ m Â¥.~TI W Ir,.0 mume â€"â€"\‘y iwboghdinbedt"" _ EREMOV AL CIHIARLES G. DaG6, ~ ~â€" INPORTER AND WRHOLEBALE pEALER C PLAIX & FA NCY STATIONEB OV KeN K _ ABOVEâ€"NAMED @TEAXER respoctf nounce the arrival of a large 81005 . cosr orpily "asd "FANCY ©00D8, indeiff In conpection with the £DOV® * s _ ces nounce the arrival of a farge stock of misotllsBf2t Wamxo Parers, Exvesorks, ©M0W ""__, pg Wamxe Drsks, Worr Boxes, Pook® + ses, PuoroGRaPHIC AW‘ ings, Chromolithographs, W alkiDg a:%-fi Sealing W ack oc Boven Icuket tan Fancy Goods, D Toy and Song Books Meantime, orders by TOM®! MMO 707 _0 tended to. the address, ’m.... M””.: Papers, School Blates, M "O° _ . Be Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth Brushes, "‘; Material#, Leather, &c., &0., all "“",..u a io by his Bayer, Mx. Maxso®, f00 $50, ogpoors losd'm‘a mmhflu:. l‘mio':M a J# These will 0]‘“‘ dave, when be invites all and #_.5..:5 JE % days, when he invite: all and ©900 // uy rous customers, and country werchants a ous customers, B0 ©7"""2 , _ oag exnteet 07 _ visiting this, the recogniz®© & Canade, to give him a call, whe will be offered to CASH BUYE F _ l I';I-' vâ€"-v-â€"--i‘ DrrO‘. _ * AWAI-““ “ luu.unaus:.p_-hxd' * 459 St. Paul Street, Montre®l _ 544 Montreal, Aprit 5, 1806 THE UPPER CARIN $TEAweRS (Cart. Tuos.] Famoe.) [(£ CITY OF OTTAWA® MARRIED ‘ax, Backgammon 800 """cogep fHP I Recraich o s i n io on Shades and BM THE STOCK CONBISTé OF Town News A. HOUSER (Car. J. Rrax,) tablished in 1844.] d to CASH BUYERS orders by letter will be prowf * OT_CAwW A PRTH,. . _ 6th inst., Mrs. Dr â€" K. DICKINSON, Canal Basin, Otews l!p«'fi&‘uq“nu M. K. DICKINSO®, mmercial matters #inos he ettmeci .c A ND Liverpool, March 29, JOSEPH CARVEY, XD. sold and exchanged. Canal Basin, Ottews. moderate at the Fancy Tollet Martin, of Depot #4 #4 ~â€" CQl Ma BIND SP Of the 6: