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DEPARTURE AXD ARRIVAL OF TRAIXs. â€" Mail Train leaves Ottawa at............... 8.00, a. m Trains on Grand Trunk Railway for the Kast and W est and at Prescott with _'â€"ifimâ€"?-m"â€"'â€" again mm@nmumv, m House to Letâ€"Michael Boyle. American Invoicesâ€"Discountsâ€"R. 8. M. Bouchette. Bpecial Noticeâ€"Perry Davis‘ Pain Killer. Do â€"Bristol‘s Sugarâ€"coated Pills. Do. _ â€"â€"Canadian Pain Destroyer. Meeting of the Members of the 0. N. H. S.â€"J. On no occasion will the names of that Mr. Brand has now no hope of being able to bring up more than tes members above the number of the Opposition, and that three or four.â€"of those are doubtful. If this should turn out to be true, the Government Bill is, of course, doomed. It could not be got through the Commons ; but it by a miracle it escaped that ordeal, it would be mercilessly érushed into the House of Lords. I should not be° surprised if we had another general election this year," Bast and West, by Rail, Daily, >‘. and Ayimer & N. Shore of Ottaws * | _ and mss *4« 5// ~ *~â€"ul English Mails, H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian Steamships, via :flut alose at 9 every my-mdu n.;vhlniui.wwy alternate , at. pdnr" ots ; via Boston, every alternate , at Noon. Reomstrzmen Letttzs mast be and postâ€" paid thirty minutes prior to the « of mails. mw’-mn-.,-u.um.,uq thoroughlydiscussed in the House of Commons. The government majority was dwindled down to a vrery narrow point, not sufficient it is said to justify the government in a continuance of office. ‘*The London correspondent of the Globe writing on the 2l1st ult., says "the talk {oday is that the division will take place next Tuesday night, or rather Wednesdayâ€" morning. The quid nunes who haunt the Taati l:morzosnox â€" ogl-’&n r..fl%‘.‘d.'&w! Letters for h Columbia, Germany and Foreign ChreOttawaCimes wa~ FOR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE PIKRST and FPOURTH Pages, The Provincial Legislature is summoned .cmeet at Ottawa for the Dispateh of Pusi ness on the eighth of June next. n If there were wanting any evidence of the altered staté of the American mind in regard to Reciprocity, it might possibly be found in the anxiety with whicn they catch at every little item of news in referencé to renewed negotiations. â€" It 1s perfectly clear that our firmness in not being cajoled into an unfair arrangement, or intimidated into concessions, has rather astonished our cousins, and they have found a tartar where they expected a donkey. We don‘t think much of a report which the New York Daily News publishes ment, in reference to a new Reciprocity Treaty. Likely enough Mr. Adams has been instructed to do the best he can in the matter of the Fisheriesâ€"which is really the only great point the Americans care to gainâ€"and hence the rumour of renewed negotiations ; .-2/ ‘which the London correspondent of the writes thus: _ # T am just informedâ€"I have no time to inâ€" vt the informationâ€"I am informed on l“?.flodtyfinn l: mom-d England and the United States. Ae-a:.zhh-fiu, the terms of a new ‘h:--n r-.a. Some concessions are to United States, but they are not of an imâ€" portant character. In connection with this compact Are two important items. One is a formal agreement to increase the armaments on the lakes. ‘The other is an informal underâ€" taking on the part of the United States Govâ€" ernment to put down by force any aitempt or r-h_n:.hdnnidlmocs. mail j out to lMle::uth:hbr-m: goes aul but I give it on good authority." Inasmuch as the terms of a treaty could not be agreed upon without the consent of the Provinces, and they not having been consultâ€" ed the conclusion of a treaty is all moonshine, notwithstanding * good authority." Mr. Joseph Howe of Nova Scotia is just now occupying a large space in the public eye ofthe Provinces. He is following up that peculiar notoriety, which is an essential part of the stock in trade of every demagogue. Ambition and disappointment appear to have urged this gentleman to take up a role quite unworthy of the position he formerly held, whether deservediy or not, in the estimaâ€" tion of his fellowâ€"colonists. Inciting hostility to union amongst the people of Nova Scotia he appears to have discovered that he has lost caste in other quarters, and has thought it necessary to address the people of Canada upon the subject which he opposes in his owh colony with more venhemence than with consistency or good taste. Mr. Howe‘s letter to the * People of Canada" was not only not called for by any concurrent circumstances in the maratime Provinces, but is a gratuitous piece of impertinence, inasmuch as the honâ€" wholly uninvited. The egotism of the comâ€" position is only to be tolerated,not excused, as untries » PREâ€"PAID. id minutes € T Chie oo 4 n mt anabsolute necessity to the false position in "W"'»-mâ€"";‘:"““_‘t"“: whith MF. Howe has placed himeelf befort | Iny inttigmont of the Mithe hnd Minureiscaine the Provinces. The objection to union, other | up for consideration in 1858. It wasarranged MNCiC Te lcly commurciat witholts uns politicul '3,::_.,'“"“'..,.':.':.?::..".:'.:."‘"‘: connexion, its waiting till after the building | the hon. leader of the opposition. Mr. Howe :&lm-l-flnyeu,uthhuy, m.:p;:o"od&n to fio':t-,fldl: considered subterfuge ;° whi er to frustrate the artangemen ’i:’u o Thel e3 while tht | That the defegaterhad made in boadoit ‘These y# l"“““"““‘_’“mtflhmmmw M&mdmwmur.pm“umumm # course with Lord Sydenham " is the idlest , yet Mr. Howe, the patriot, was found ewadille, ned has almont as much to do with | Sprerch t mt prifrey Cns rot n 9n 1 Confederation as with the speculations of | need not remind the House that, in 1956, he Confuciue. â€" If Mr. Howve‘s statesmanship had | was constantly found buttonâ€"holing members, eufficient breadth of view he would long since f:.--d-m:::-wthnmâ€":oa‘h .hmhmfl:immnl,m&mflb' as would be to work a commercial union apart ndn‘monhu,wm TRIVELLBRS®! DikBCTORY, THE PoST OFFICBRâ€"OTTAWA. DELIVERING AXD CLOSING OP XAILA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS. OTTAWA,. MAY 7, 1866. N A TL ® MO® â€" 15 _ suk sxxaccers ++ 8404 D M Trainleaves at............ 1.30, p. m _do arrives at..... .....1145, a. m at Prescott Junction with 12.30 p. m 12.30 p. m 6.00 p. m $.00 a. m 5.50p.m.| $.00 p. m. 8.00a. m :.s-. 00 p. m. 5.30 p. m. CLOSED. 12.45 p, m. 1“)‘: m» 6.30 a. m. 9.30 a. m. 6.30 p. m 5.30 p.m from political unity. He admits that the question of a legislative or federal union with Canada was from time to time mooted in the Nova Scotian legislature, and says, "when I was going to Canada in 18961 to look after the Intercolonial Railroad, I thought it would be as well to set the matter at rest, and took powers to discuss the subject with the other Colonial Governments, if they were so dis posed. Herg is the resolution, which speaks for itself : That I still desire and am pared to proâ€" mote any judicious measure tm is calculatâ€" ed to elevate and dnnthqlndfiahrAnoW need hardly assert ; but that I am bound by any action of my public life to accept this Quebec schmee_of Confederation,or that I am constrainâ€" ed to accept any nehmervpnnd, by a comâ€" miétee of gentlemen in England, and which they are afraid to submit for ratification by the people of the five loyal Provinces, who are to be bound by it, I have yet to learn." _ * Whereas the supject of a Union of the North American Provinces or of the Maritime Proâ€" vinces, from time to time has been mooted and disccussed in all the Colonics ; " And whereas, while many advantages may ben_cnndbynch.uion,enbnddllhm Provinces, or a portion of them, many and serious obstacles are presented which can duly * Therefore resolved, That His Excellency the Licutenant Governor be respectfully requested to put himself in communication with His Grace the Colonial and His Excellâ€" ency the Oovmm and the North American Colonies, in order to ascertain the policy of Her lxty‘l Government, and the opinions of the r colonies, with a view to the enlightened consideration of a question involving the highest interests, and upon which the public mind in all the Provinces ought t be set at rest." be overcome by mutual consultation of the leading men of the colonies, and by free comâ€" mumnication with the Imperiat Government. ‘The object of this resolution was to " set the question at rest," and, so far as I was conâ€" cerned, it cerhinl{ affected that object.; for, on consultation with your Goverment, Mr. Mcâ€" Gee, Mr. Archibald and Mr. McCully being present, we came unanimously to the concluâ€" sion that it would be premature even to disâ€" cuse the subject till after the Intercolonial Railway had been builtâ€"free trade in manuâ€" factures established, and the people drawn into some sort of accord by social and comâ€" mercial intercourse, a decision in which I very heartily concurred, and by which I abide at this hour, as based upon the highest political wisdom. * # strengthen British America. Can he tell us of any mode so entirely calculated to elevate and consolidate the strength of these Provinâ€" ces as confederation ? No one wants to bind M-mtfioa&ufiahrhwde; but there must be a basis which to inauguâ€" rate every compact ; and if the Quebec scheme requires revision to make it acceptable to Nova Scotia or New Brunswick, that ought to form no insurmountable obstacle to the consummation of the great project. We have, however, said enough of Mr. Howe and his most unnecessary address to the peoplé of Canada. Great men are very often like great shows, they are not always what they are cracked up to beâ€"ask their valets ! In the Confederation Debate in the Legislature of Nova the Attorney Genâ€" eral made the following to Mr. Howe‘s M ts, which, honorable gentleâ€" man is laimipg" to be apotheosized by his country his long enduring patricâ€" tism, are quite worthy the publicity we are giving them : This last paragraph is worth all the other rigmarole in which Mr. Howe has indulged., It shews, conclusiv<‘y, the still unsettled state of the writer‘s mind upon a subject with which e professes to have been conversant tor the last six or seven years. _ He claims not to be bound by any action of his public life to accept the Quebec scheme, or any acheme prepared by a committee of gentlemen in England. We are not aware that any public man is bound to a project ty which he is not a party directly or by implication. Mr Howe says he is prepared to promote any judicious measure calculated to elevate and we find him openly in antagonism to the meaâ€" sure which he pretended that he had not endeaâ€" vored to thwart. He, a servant of the British Government, has been for months past insidâ€" fously labouring to ‘destroy a scheme that he knew had secured thupmvdol“ Govâ€" ernment, of the British iament and peoâ€" ple, and the best minds in British North Amâ€" erica. This is a free country, and every man is at liberty to write what he wishes ; but there mwllfi-lhmnaz:oanmm ingeference to many pu measures that should induce them to act with great discreâ€" by Mr. Howe. He has lnrmttcn responâ€" sibility that he owes to people of this mnz'._dhmnotalhd&p.onhudpnblk no counâ€" i-y‘&t“mm%hm m out way to oppose lonh.‘ntJvllw members of N-Bou-, onhoth“?‘du. o.‘:dmuthkh‘:h patriot ovea Scotia, therefore he is entitled ‘to consideration. Let us see the posiâ€" tion that the hon. gentleman occupies before the people of Nova Scotia, and scrutinize his claims to the confidence of the country. ‘He went to England on a nlln( mission, three or four years ago, and e into an arrangeâ€" ment by which thq people of thissprovince wonldhnbpy'hmldumlfihofl the entire cost of the Intercolonial Railâ€" way, and then came back, and by the power of ul::lhl-qwky. whilst an employee of the Bri Gove passed ‘an act to carry it out. Nw.vmndlhhhfltudw most advantageous terms, heis found opposing a scheme of union, without which its construcâ€" tion must be delayed for years. He went to the county of Lunenburg at the general elecâ€" tion in 1863, and the people rejected him by an overwhelming majority. He has since then been in the pay of the British Government, but during that time what evidence did he give of his patriotism ? Did he serve the interests of the people on any single occasion ? No ; his This gentleman, whose ability is undoubted, who.en:ocbnlhnlhund\oufiolou of this House with the greatest interust, asâ€" sumes to be the guide of the people. | Let us mvwcmhhbum We all know that the Reciprocity y was enâ€" tered into in 1854. It came to be ratified in this House, and where do we find that hon. member? We found him endeavoring to deâ€" feat that measure, and dividing the House on the question. . If the mhfib‘en successful, we would any prociâ€" ty Treaty as far as Nove is concerned, and the advantages of that measure, and the favorable position it now so strongly enables us to take, in dealing with that â€"question, would have been wholly lost. Again, the question of the settlement of the Mines and Mincrals came up for consideration in 1858. It wasarranged Moure~b7 the present 5'::‘..“(.‘;‘:.,“"".'."4 the hon. leader of the opposition. . Howe led up an opposition to the measure,and did all in his power to frustrate the arrangements that the delegates had mad« in London. These were two important questions which have pnnd-oudvmto(\npmu:: yet Mr. Howe, the patriot, was found { Twe Accmwext at ts Ramway.â€"The unâ€" fortunate young man Groulx, who received such severe injuries at the Railway Station, as reported in the t:uzs of Saturday, now lies in a precarious condition and it is doubtful whether he will recover. « Exsoutive Covxci.â€"On Saturday afternoon, a meeting of the Cabinet took place, when the day of the opening of Parliament, for despatch of business was fixed. No other matters of broken up, it was not his fault. Things went on this way until 1857, when the Gourlay Shanâ€" ty riots occurred. We all remember the religious animosit‘ ; that were excited. ‘Who was the origin ? ‘Thissame gentleman. He destroyed his own political friends by forcing measures mn them which they could not with .MJ pt, and which divided, as he knew it would, his own party. He raised religious strife in this for his own personal objects, and excited u‘hb« against neighbor, who had lived for years in peace and quictude. He mufi}z’u}i- means to gdLo power in 1859, but you think he endermvored to pre serve consistency of action? Nothing of the kind. After his success, by a small majority which was subsequently melting away, and feeling the power unrighteously obtained fast slipping away, and in order to avert it, he did not hesitate to seek aid from the very men he had proscribed, and to assert that his profesâ€" sions to others were false, and that he had only wanted a‘little capital by which to get ‘nn{ into power. This is the gentleman who now attempts to deal with the people of Nova Sceotia, and tell them that they should follow his advice. He has been opposed to continuance in office of the present governâ€" ment, and he made overtures to w% gentlemen likely to support the Confederation scheme, asked them not to allow the present government to carry it, that if they would ol;lz“I::p him to overturn the present adminâ€" , he and they might, if * the measure when they ‘g‘ct“nbwpam lp:: not making this statement rashly. Ican prove it by what has passed between them within and without the walls of this building. His mdonh,l am satisfied, not so much to as to that the men in power should carry the measure. That is the patriotism that influencesâ€"the hon. member. importance were under consideration. Hon. Attorneyâ€"General West was in town Accioest.â€"About 1.30, p.m., on Saturday, a little girl, whose name we did not learn, fell into the canal, below the bridge, and near the steamer England ; but through the timely asâ€" sistance of some gentlemen, not far off, she was extricated from her perilous situation. Her injuries, as far as we could ascertain, were but trifling. Arromstuze»ts.â€"His Excellency the Governâ€" or General has been pleased to make the folâ€" lowing appointments, viz:â€"Joseph A. Kife, Esquire, M. D., to be an Associate Coronér for the County of Peterborough.â€"George Brant, of the village ot Smithville, Esquire, to be an Associate Coroner for the County of, Lincoln. Miscarmsvors.â€"On Saturday morning last, it was discovered that several of the city gas lamps had been broken during the preceding night. This is possibly the work of those scoundrels who some time ago, rendered themâ€" selves worthy of the ment ‘which we hope will shortly overtake m.. Prassextation or Apvousss.â€"We invite the attention of our fellow citizens to an address to the Rev. Mr. Early, on the eve of his deparâ€" ture from Ottawa. . The address lies for signaâ€" ture at Duric & Sons, book store, Sparks street. We doubt not that many of our citizens wili gladly avail themselves of this opportunity of testifying their respect for this excellent and cil, on the 4th instant :â€"* Except with hook "and line, no person: shall fish for, catch or "«kill, Bass, Pickerel (Doree), Maskinonge, or " Pike, between the Fifth day of May and the * First day of June, in Upper Canada." Fisueuzs.â€"The following Fishery Regula tion for Upper Canada has been approved by His Excellency the Governor General in Counâ€" Discoverso.â€"It is with feelings of deep reâ€" gret we learn that our worst fears have been malized, with regard to the fate of Mr. Hedge, of the Receiver General‘s Department. His body, in a very decomposed state, was discovâ€" ered om Friday last in Mud Lake, whither he had goue on a fishing excursion, and his being alone, the accident by which he met his death will probably remain a mystery until the openâ€" ing of the great book. Mr. Hedge washeld in the highest estimation by all those who had the pleasure ot his acquaintance, and his sad demise cauged a feeling of sorrow to pervade, especially through the department in which he has so long and faithfully served. Saturday afternoon, The different corps, comâ€" prising the Field Battery, the Civil Service Rifles, No. 1 and No. 3 Rifles, were on the ground in good strength, looking smart and soldierly. The usual light infantry movements were gone through in a manner which spoke nubho“u;d the volunteers. The marching and firing were yery creditable. The Brigade was under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Wily,; Commuandant. 2Col. Macdougall!, Adjutant General of Militia, was on the ground, and exhibited much interest in the movements of the troops, with which, we understand, he expressed satisfaction. 4 Voucxter Fizuo Dar.â€"The Volunteer force of this city hadaficld day, at Sandy Hill, on Pouics Covrt.â€"Smith and McCormick, reâ€" manded from Friday on a charge of assault, were brought up, when Mr. Woodraff testified that he saw Perrior,the injured man, on the side of the road when the Gatinean stage passed. A person in the stage called him, when he ran and made an attempt to get into it. Some one sitting on the left hand side of the middle seat pushed him back so that he fell, and the wheel passed over him. ‘Witness stated that Perrior was not drunk at the time ; he could not tell who pushed him. . Another witness deposed that Smith sat on the Teft hand side of the midâ€" die seat, but witness did not see any one push Perrior. It was proved that both prisoners were intoxicated and noisy. His Worship fined Smith $10 and costs, and McCormick $2 and costs, or three weeks imprisonment each. Patrick Kelly, for whom a warrant was issued on Friday, omitted to put in an appearance on Saturday, and was fAned $4 and costs. Mr. Watkin has given notice in the House of Commons that he will call attention to the the course pursued by the British Government in reference thereto. The ship Shandon, the first Montreal ship of the season, as usual, is reported at Quebec. This lhip: a very high npuhu:;lf;raulck passages, rdm * vedly a great Vfi“."hâ€"kl.. termination of the Reciprocity ‘Treaty and to VourxTzzas.â€"A Cornwall letter, of Wednesâ€" day states :â€"A Company of the Hochelagas arrived here last night, and two this morning under the command of Lieut.â€"Col. Hawkes, who will have command of the Battalion son service here, to relieve the Hawkesbury Comâ€" panies,â€"who took their departure for home via Ottawa, at 11 a.m. At the station addresses J J.m:m':: :I.‘ them and yor, ng m mpfibd-udmhcmfivhkh they surned out when called by the Governâ€" ment, and for their correct thanks on behalfof his offi¢ers and men, exâ€" pressing his deep sense of the kindness extendâ€" ed to them by the Cornwallers, he said, would live in their memory so long as life should last. He proceeded to say. something further, but was so overcome by emotion that he comâ€" pletely brolie down. Three rousing cheers "".m“;{" ( Tad m the Garth, 7 Queen, by w time -:l-, the H uumguum'mmwm Hawkesburys were away, LOOAL NEWS. The TH E OTTAWA TIMES, MAY;7, 1866. ConyxwarL, May 2. We stated in our last issue that the Fenian prisoners at Cornwall had been committed for trial at the ensuing Assizes. The following details, in reference to the final examination, we extract from the Transcript :â€" The examination of Murphy was again reâ€" sumed toâ€"day, with closed £:m Hon. J. 8. McDonald for the prisoners. ‘The witnesses were examined by Mr. Mcâ€" Nab, Recorder of Toronto, Clark and Colonel Wheeler. Mr. McNab said the paper found in Hamilton, re nting the standing of a member of tgo Fenian Brotherhood, looked like the handâ€"writing of Michael Murphy, but it might be a forgery. Mr. Clark, agent of the Government at Eastport, was present at several Fenian meetâ€" ings there, dimed and slept with Fenians, but elicited nothing trom them ; had several inâ€" terviews with Gen. Meade, of the United States army, who, he was satisfied, was in carnest and determined to prevent any breach of neuâ€" trality . Col. C. Wheeler said, I am a Fenian ; did not know that prisoners were Fenians; I never saw any of them but Murphy, until in gol here ; was initiated into the order at ‘ashington; I know O‘Mahoney, Killian, Sweeuey and Roberts; was at Malone last winter ; the Fenians there are over 1,000 in number, and their arms are at Burlington and Phildefphi® _ _ â€"_ :: :0 e 1 8 When asked if for invasion of Canada, he said he did not know. When pressed to know for what use, said for an Irish fiepublic; when asked where the Republic was, said anywhere. [Hon. J. 8. McDonald, in Mexico!] Prisoner Sheedy confined in the same ward in gaol,told him that they did not find all his books ; it was lucky for them, as they would be evidence g\lmuzum As regards a sum set apart for a purpose, when pressed for an answer, said for the liberation of Ireland ; did not know how much money was to be applied ; probâ€" ably for the invasion of Ireland ; probably for the Fenians, ana probably to pay Cou: for the defence of lm»neu ; know of Fenians in ; never heard M y say he was a Fenian; magistrates produced a cipher given to them by witness ‘when disâ€" e the other day, said to have been reâ€" ceived from Murphy enclosed in an envelope without address or signature ; had no converâ€" sation with Murphy ; he . gave it to him in the American Hotel in Teronto;the contents of paâ€" per, half of Canada ready for annexion ; nineâ€" tenths of the Irish and threeâ€"fourths of the French Catholics were Fenian â€" sympathisers ; 20,000 men could not be got in Canada to stand by the Government. Witness destroyâ€" ed the letter, but kept the cipher ; information given on oath at the time of liberation from gaol here ; at that time stated that Murphy gave him information verbally, but he now stated that it was contained in the letter reâ€" Captain Nicholls exami Produced a PAj rporting to be a cerm of memberâ€" J;'J«L Fenian Brotherhood ; did not know the party certified to; found the documents in a store in Hamilton. This closed the evidence. wAW:flMhth:ud to arrest heeler e { Eight of the ::Zom were committed for trial to the next assizes. e \ Murphy addressed the Bench, and thanked Judge Jarvis for his impartial conduct on the bench during these unfortunate trials. He was glad to say that there was at any rate one man in Cornwall who was willing to see jusâ€" tice done, and did notallow distinctions of creed or country to bias Him in the impartial discharge of his duty ; but the two gentlemen Bheedy has employed Counsel to prosccute the Bench for false imprisonment. McNab recorder of Toronto, says the action is good. _ who had taken this investigation in hand, and had Colonel Wheeler in chut,‘mtfln‘ him for the last three weeks, had been miserably Teok to o Aequaited, is the majornty of" thy to as the ty of mh 'mmdcnmined to hold us over to the Assizes, law or no law, evidence or no eviâ€" dence, guilty or not ‘ulity. Tus Quzex, Gov Busss Hen.â€"A soldier named Darragh, waslately tried in Ireland for Fenianism,;.was found guilty, and sentenced to be shot. ‘The death warrant was brought to the Queen for signature ; her consent was nmntl{ solicited, on the Jmnd of necessity of making an example. . Her: Majesty, whose .thchn::tto‘h loldle':ol‘::;myhu alwa n proverbial, & time reâ€" m-u{'bumuwhwhumd to sign the warrantâ€"though she burst into tears in the act of doing so. ‘Within an hour afterwards she sent for the warrant again and tore it to pleces. Without going into the question of -Wmm- cl-nc{..wu wisely extended to a who had n false to his colors and his oath, this additional proof of the Queen‘s humanity and kindness of heart will be appreciated by all her subjects anil tew will hesitate to say ‘God bless her‘ for it.â€"â€"Spectatos. . Tus Cartus Dutr.â€"The Act imposing a duty on cattle imported from Canada into the Ulfl’hdshm,ponc_undl_l_bythq U. 8. Con« gress, was enforced on Wednesday, but live stock were admitted at Cape Vincent as late as yesterday free of duty. And a different class of auty is being imposed on another deâ€" scription of "live stock," at the ports of Osâ€" wego and Charlotte. . According to an old law in the United Stater, a dollar aâ€"head for every emigrant or actual settler coming into th country, can be collected by the Custom Honlx Oflceu,ud?pmp!hhdto the benefit of the exchequer.© The custom of collecting the fee died out years ago, and was only revived this spring, no doubt ‘eln( intended as an additâ€" lonal annoyance to the " poor Kanucks." The captains of steamers entering Oswego or Charlotte have to furnish a duplicate copy of the names and classes of their passengers, the whole attested under oath.â€"Kingston Whi. Durazturs or rus Goverxor Gexerar yrox Moxtrza1.â€"At about eleven o‘clock yesterday, His Excellency the Governor General took his departure from the St. Lawrence Hall for Otâ€" tawa. Aulnholl:‘fnllwuflndm“ the military hospital. The escort was furâ€" nished by the Royal Guides, who were drawn up on Graig street. The Guard of Honour was furnished by a company of the Royals, who were in waiting at the railway station, and a oon'.:ny of the Victorias, who were drawn up at 8St. Lawrence Hall ; 1 cnpullhl: subalterns, 4 serjeants, and> rank and file of the 25th Regiment, a with the band and colours of t::g;:u‘:.% Lindâ€" say and staff took leave the Governor at the dc;ot. The Honorable Bit Narcisse Belâ€" leau, Prime Minister, the Hon. Messrs. Galt, Cartier, Langevin, and McGee, with C. J. Brydges, Esq., accompanied His Excellency on the train. Among other gentlemen, we noticed onthefl.duu,lthoan the Mayor and Mr. A. M. Delisie. As the train moved of, three hearty cheers were given by the byâ€" tress Monroe says :â€"* Upon introduction, I obtained a pass to entre &? Fortess, where I had not been many hours when I met the great rebel chief, Jeff. Davis, face to face, while he was taking his usual daily. walk on the ramperts, under escort of an officer by his side and two armed soldiers behind him ; and I bad agood view of him ; as he passed me. He was well dressed, had a light coloured felt hat and new boots. H‘I:LO was clear and bright, his steps firm, and his bearing as proud as a Roman conqueror, He is indu in this recreation every day, and is appro cheerful recreation every day, and is apprently cheerful and free from every care. Dnrln‘". walks he frequently ndh'-‘::rd Latin and Greek try. He is pri with the use of the Ine Horary of The Fortress, arid i5 permilied fine library of the Fortress, and is to write, of course, nn‘gmlm commanding officer. He is a g smoker aua when hi his afertmont employe ht thes in writing, reading, and praying. Alternately he is very quite and pious, and restive and boisterous. He thinks McClellan was our Jurr Davis.â€"A correspondent from Forâ€" THE FENIAN PRISONERS, New ‘Yorr, 5thâ€"The Times, telegram says it is not known exactly what amount the Govâ€" ernment will lose by the failure of the Merâ€" chant‘s Bank of this city,butirrespective of the sum that may be lost on account of the deposit of paymaster Spaulding, the government would be the creditor of the bank about $122,â€" 000. The U.8. Treasury, holds in bonds to secure deposits of $100,000 and $200,000 to secure the notes of the banks, also $6,000 in gold, being the interest due the bank. Against this total amount is to be charged $180,000. Circulation of the bank $40,000 deposts, It is understood‘ that paymaster Paulding had a deposit in the Bank of over half a milâ€" lion dollars supposed to have been made up of sums drawn from other depositories, and transferred to the _ Merchants‘ g:loul Bank, coutrary to an order from the War Dnrrt- ment, which ‘ directs disbursing officers to keep their funds on deposit, in depositorics upon which the Government draws in favor of the disbursing officers requisitions, ‘The House Committee on claims, out of claims amountâ€" ing $20,000,000 presented for consideration have allowed but $130,000 including 6,000 to O‘Bernhauser & Co., of New York, for comâ€" pound interest notes, by the wrecklng of the steamer Republic on a voyage to New Orleans. LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Another death by Cholera in New York. The Worlds telegram eays :â€"A committee of conference hbaving agreed on the amendaâ€" tory habeas corpus Act, it has passed both Houses and only awaits the signature of the President, to become a law. It protects every officer of the Federal Goyernment who, acting under orders, made what is known as arbiâ€" trary arrests during the war. It also reâ€" moyes all suits brought by agrieved parties against such officers, from the State Courts to the Federal Courts, as has been stated heretoâ€" fore. It transfers 2,000 of that kind of cases from the Kentucky local Courts to the United States Courts. ‘The receipts from Internal Revenue, yesterâ€" day, amounted to $1,395,813. _ ie ons ‘The receipts from Customs, from the! 21st to the 30th ult., at the Eom mentioned, were as follows:â€"New York, $27,008,933 ; Philaâ€" delphia, $236,693 ; Boston, 262,147 ; Baltimore, $E _ .‘ _ e * ‘The Bill provides, that the production of a telegram or order by an officer, for such an arâ€" rest, is sufficient for his defence in the suit. The Heralds telegram says :â€"The maxiâ€" mum strength of theqfin:':‘my, according to the tenor of toâ€"day‘s on in military circles, will be 43,000; _ _ The Senate Army Bill provides for a standâ€" ing army of 50,000, with corresponding inâ€" crease of the staff as the difference in numbers, as the old army as it now stands is so small, that many members, with an eye to the already heavy taxes of their constituents, are favoring the postponement of, the consideration of the army increase until next winter ; and in the meantime ask Generkl Grant to call a mixed Board ‘of his best officers, and let them agree upon a Bill, to be submitted to Congress at its next Session for their action. This programme is gaining strength, and it is thought will ultiâ€" mately prove acceptable to all parties, and reâ€" ‘l:ave Congress of the pressure for military cers. Nzw Yorr, 5th.â€"Four of the other persons, including one railroad breakman, implicated in the robbery of the Adams‘ Express Co., on the 6th of January last, were arrested yesterâ€" day and held for trial. The investigation of the case will disclose the manner in which crimes are planned in the metropolis, and the numerous agencies secured to make their perâ€" petration successful. â€" * The Health officers report, shows no deaths have occutred from cholera since yesterday, and the danger of the diseas: reaching the city from the harbor is d.ctud“x There were three cases of sickness admi to the hospital rowed the guage of the road from Elmira to Canandagua, which they lately purchased, and now have a uniform lfu‘. from Washington to the N. Y. Central line, and will run trains on and after Monday the 7th instant. % Rocnxster, 5th.â€"The Northern Central Railroad Company, of Pennsylvania, have narâ€" New Yorr, 5thâ€"The Commercials special says the President this morning stated that he should veto the Colorado Bill. A child of Mrs. Jenkins, who died of Cholâ€" era in 93rd street, died yesterday of the same discase. This is the second death in ‘the fl yesterday, two of which were of variolid the other of cholera. city ‘The Commercials money article says: the lufi:mmnht is uneettled. The cliques are wi t a fixed policy, and are occupied with petty manceuvres, which affect the market very little one way or another. . Neither bulls nor bears appear ‘disposed to make any strong effort to shape the market to their views. He stepped upon the platform in his rectorial robes, but on raising to speak he flung them aside. . "There," says an eyewitness, " he stood in a dressâ€"coat of the old style, a mauveâ€"stripâ€" ed waiscoat without collar, but standing up all round, the very same in style, I believe, as our wellâ€"toâ€"do grandfathers wore. A huge black stock like a policemen‘s collar encircled unbending, and terribly in earnest, rose on each side of his chin like white blades, ready to do execution on his whiskers. I never saw a more marked face then Mr, Carlyle‘s. â€" There was not, I am sure, a person in the large audiâ€" née who could not at a glance have singled him out on the platform, or who. would not hveu?we declared that must be an extraâ€" ordinary" man. His face seemed to me a true reflex of his worksâ€"honest, rugged, but not coarse, and lighted up by eyes in which lay calm whdolauphdd transcendental ntfi“" and yet at the same time capable of ing forth the wildest gleams of scorn and disdain. One natarally looks at the heads of distinâ€" za‘hhd men, but Mr. Carlyle wore his bair wn down over his brow, hiding what Emerâ€" som, I think, called his " cliff like forehead." Been in ;mfih, it seemed a very mfied beetlâ€" ing cliff indeed, yet giving one the idea of tremendous power and . _ It is the head ofa giant, or rather Mam Northland Thor, who did valiant battle against the Frost his neck, through which his shirtâ€"neck, stiff, 'nds'mmuol his native land, The imâ€" pression that first strikes the mind on seeing NaQure rlohhn ‘The graces of culture zmm pon his countenance as you see them on the polished faces of ‘the distinguish ed men around him. You see that the mind this remarkable figure on the platform is,I think that‘of rude inteliectual forceâ€"what one might was at first so marked and original that it could not be fashioned into the commonplace of art. But though this is the first perhaps the most abiding impression, you kave not looked long upon Mr. Carlyle, and heard him speak. till you begin to feel that this intellecâ€" tual force and native ruggedness of mind has received, without being much altéred by all the culture of the age ;vhflombdmlo-{ softening lt‘ there is the pleasant of y fecling, kindly manner,and unconscious humor. You begin to feel that this intellectual son of Anak is, now in his old age, full of the ripest and most beautiful wisdomâ€"no longer calling to arms in the fierce shouts of bis early days, but, like an aged chief, telliug his sons in honest, wise and earnest wo:mhov the battle is to be fought and won.â€"Weekly Review. call {raw strength of intellect, You see that there is not the slightest tinge of affection in the manâ€"all is downright honest and earnest, ‘Onmmn occasion we called attention to the itude of the enterprise contemplated by the East India Telegraph Company, has for some time been negotiating with the Chinese Government for the privilege of connecting the Russoâ€"American line with Canto. Already a partial concession has been attained, and the Company has appointed Dr. Macgowan as its Commissioner .nd!n‘lnurbmeeed to China with a staff of telegraphers so the enâ€" terprise may be entered on without delay: Dr. Macgowan‘s invention, by which messages can be readily sent in the Chinese language, will render the line of this c“pfi: necesâ€" sary to Chinamen as to foreigners. receipt of m““]‘.:f our Government from Vanâ€" couver‘s Is show far towards Behring‘s Straits the electic grindle has been extended. W to Asia will take ‘place, proâ€" y, as soon, as the lookedâ€"for connection between this continent and Asia is effected. We recognize in the East India Telegraph Company an agent of commerce, civilization and nw are glad that our city takes the lead international enterprise.â€"N.Â¥. The Failure of the Merchants‘ Bank. BY TELEGRAPH MR. CARLYLE AT EDINBURG Bin,â€"My attention has been called to & letâ€" ter which appeared in your paper of the 27th ultimo, referring to the present position of the Provincial Insurance Company of Canada, and signed, ostensibly, by a Stockholder. _ _ The following copy of a letter and extracts from the Montreal papers will place before your readers the true position of the matters. (From the Evening Telegraph, March 6th.) A mmrfiury makes an official announcement that Mr. Griffith, the late Agent of the Provincial Insurance Company, did not resign until after he was removed,â€"a matter of n% lglo euo.?unoc to the pablic. It then says : « The statemen! of the inability of the eomg;nyw meet its losses is utterly false, and can h(:lg attributed to the vindictiveâ€" news of a dism sperit," . C % news of a dismissed agent." These are fine wor:n. but what the rublin require to know is whether or no the Provincial Insurance Company has recently settled claims with bills, from not having cash wherewith to do so, and wheâ€" ther it has not also thrown obstructions in the way dtb.dtmd'eldnl, because it had no means to meet them if recognized, as they ought to have been. A straightforward answer to these questions will satisty the public better than the abuse of the late agent. * the paragraph which appeared in your paper of yogtrrdr:‘y,'fioiw uy.&’..t the authorized m-r To the Editor of the Times PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY. To the Editor of the Evening Tele: + 8iz,â€"In reply to the AMN& which appears in ths morning‘s Tramscript,in answer to «s incorrect Having heard certain reports, I proceeded to Torâ€" onto onxo 13th ultimo ,to ascertain for myself if the n&-u were true, and learning that they were not without some l;o;uluiq, I &::dnsdo up my mind so retire from the Company, accordingly on m return to Montreal, at a meeting of the Ioes{boudy, placed in the ~President‘s hands, although written two days before my resignation of the agency in Montreal. « As m large stockholder in the company, I shall be lil:‘ to learn that the statements J the inability of the company to moét its losses except by bill, are “Of' false. ‘course you are now aware I was not a party to the paragraph which appeared in your paper of yesterday. * K mWo mdhfarmdm that ‘fln hmuwnwd .:df rectors on have resi F that the ground of this astion is that they have 16â€" a:ind from the company satisfactory evidence of sound financial pulz{ou. and had waited a suffiâ€" cient time for this to be afforded, without the comâ€" any complying with their reasonable request. nance to an institution which they are unable to believe y'vcmnt‘tpdiq-hddcnojb ability to -rl its contracts. ol.i:!-hddon in Lower Canada will take note of this on and govern themselves. I apprehend un{ further comment by me is unnecessary, but I may add in reference to the paragraph which appeared .in the Pranscrip, that I have instructed my Solicitor to proceed against them for libel. _ T There are many other disagrecable facts in connexion with the Provincial, which I might publish, and which would, no doubt, open (he eyes 4{0 * Stockholder" pretty wide, but at preâ€" sent I forbear from doing so. I l-§8‘f, our obedient servant, His hul(m the Governorâ€"General and Comâ€" manderâ€"inâ€" directs that two companies of the P inmaiver Mnin/ be plaved n service ‘snol tht r on service under the m- of Gmnlrlo.:;:t No. 1 of the 8th of 1866, Mom-bhnd'nhcm- mand of Lieutenant Hawkes, commanding n?'co-""-um-thg:huy' the Right Honâ€" + orable the Governorâ€"General and Commandâ€" e~â€"inâ€"Chief. + P. L. MacDovaaut, Colonel, _ _ GOLDâ€"Opened at 127}, and closed at 1274. oorroxâ€"ab.dyuuouehu:::. n.ova.-m,;.uu bris. Market more active and 10 @ better. Bales 9,600 barrels ufl001m.md-;rfhw'fllbfl 8 650 for extra State ; $8 70. @ 9 350 for choice Suh;"lu.1.ufwnrr'mn;“lu. @ 9 256 for common to um extra Western ; $9 lNO’béolormmwm‘llimbnw extra round hoop Ohio.. Canada active and firmer. Sales 350 bbis at $8 40 @ 9 250 for common; and $9 30 @ 12 600 for good to choice Fuovrâ€"Super Extra.......................$8 25 @ 8 50 BEB s+srrmecsserrercrscicccsccsces 800 @ 8 25 FADCY 4sssesesssrscesesssscssccesess T 26 @ T 50 Welland Canal Superfine...... 6 00 @ 6 70 Bag Flour ........................ 3 60 @ 3 70 Wuuâ€"&!lu No. 1 Canada........... 6 60 @ 6 80 Nq 1 Western ..................% 6 60 @ 6 70 Oatsâ€"Per 32 lbs.... Bazgicyâ€"Por 48 Ibs Butrezâ€"Dairy ...... Srh(;.lmlwd:npd'hmld'mn'u $1 85¢ tor common Chicago B&dl‘;‘l&'nfotNo." 2 Winter Red Wostern ; and for White Michiâ€" ‘.;YI-M. Bales of ‘Western at 78e ; and 96¢ for State. “BlA’:LIYâ€"Dll.L Bales of Canada Western at OOMâ€"M& $,875 bushels. _Market very dull. Sales 89, bushels at 77 @ 800 for unâ€" sound ; and 81 @ 826 for sound mixed Western in both store and delivered. QATSâ€"Market active at 48 @ 51 cents for new Western ; 59 @ 60c for sound do; 60 for Canads; l:;i;r}_ coming i ing forward more freely." Receipts BUTTERâ€"More sales of -hfi puokages: PORKâ€"Inqaired for. Late dm.st.h. an -vu-.dul‘n't’”fle for cush ; and $28 506 @ $28 75 for old BEEFâ€"Steady. ABMHRBâ€"POb8 ...»s2»sssssssssssssssssscss0002«« 5 80 @ 5 90 PokPI6::cesercariruriceccreccciucss TD W °C 00 _ FLOURâ€"The declining tendency is arrestedâ€" advance. No sales. and 634c for State ; 570 for Jersey. L o L OE â€"ariee 14675 bots m $iG 50 0 29 936 for What is your Ailment ¢â€"A hundred varieâ€" ties of disease may be traced to the stomach. ‘ For all of them, common sense suggests that the mediâ€" cine which restores that organ to its full vigor, is the true remedy. If common demands what finn-‘dyh.mbuwm. tol‘s Sue garecoated â€" Cathartios plenty, but w‘&.dnnor.l{ relief, and -uymuTnu. iet dyspepsia have its way, than to its with mercury. ‘The soâ€"called remedy will the patient more rapidly than the disease. Not so tol‘s § n light) if the bowele acectogged with obmrachioos, fara onl it t met agial lmnnuwhm‘w-flfio (Signed,) lutru‘l, March 6, 1866. ASHESâ€"Pots firm and quict. Pearls scarce. No Montreal, May 1st, 1866 FLOURâ€"Closed mo.o active and 10 @ 200 better W HEATâ€"Closed 1 @ 26 better. CORNâ€"Dull and lower. PORKâ€"Firmer ; New Mess, $29 870 for cash. LARDâ€"Closes firmor at 18 @ 226. (From the Evening Telegraph, April 12th.) (8i Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets. COMMERCIAL Storeâ€"Packed Canada W heat.... Western _ " ... CORRESPONDENCE. SPECIAL NOTICES. New York Markets. Hxanquazte®s, Ortawa, â€" _ May 1st, 1866 THE MILITIA I am, Sir, LATEST MARKETS. Adjt.â€"Gen. of Militia, Canada. Yours, ro;pootl-lly. * . W. GriretTH New York, May 5 J. W. Gairritu Montreal, May 5. O RRESEL 4006005 | Garland, Mutchmor & Co. Paramaitas, Mcrinors, Baratheas and Cobourgs. Black, Colored and Eancy Lyous Sitk«. ; Black, Colored and Fancy Eng‘ish S‘lke. Plain, Printed and Mott‘ed Alpacens Chene, Lustres and Mohnirs, Checked and Strip d Chatines. ! f ¢ Prinied French and Scotch Muslins, Linen and Cotton Gingh»ms, Freach and English Priny French and Einglish Grenadines | | New Paris Pattern Bonnets. > New Paris Pattern Hats. New Paris Pattern Mantles and Jackets, ALL WOOL & UNION CARPETINGS A Waxt Surruep.â€"The public have long felt the want of something that could be depended upon for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, neuralgia, bowel complaints, &c., and we are happy to say that that want is now supplied in the shape of the " Canadian Pain Destroyer." It is truly a most wonderfal medicine, and one that effects an immediate and permanent cure in mll cases for which it is recomâ€" mended. Sold by all medicine dealers. _ 119â€"2 Hearth Rugs, Door mats, Hassock«, Damask Lenoe Curtains, Ottawa, ‘May ‘4, 1866 AND EXTERNAL COMPLAINTS! At this period there are butfew of the human race unacquainted with the merits of the Pain Killer ; but while some extol it as a llnimont.’tl::l know but litâ€" tle of its power in easing pain when taken internally, while others use it internally with great success, but THE UNIVERSAI*REMEDY FOR INTERNAL are equally ignorant of its healing virtues when :fiu:fi oxmmll‘n:fi. We '.hon!ot‘:.‘ wish to say to that it is equally successful whether used interâ€" :A.ll:u ot‘hcmrndly. and it d:l;d; ::olr, unrivalled y e at catalogue y Medicines, and its ulefl‘nfinlled and immense. The deâ€" mand for it from India and other foreign countries is equal to the demand at home, and it has become known in these far off places by its merits. _ 119â€"a No. 20, Sparks Street. PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER 1@"Beware of Counterfeits and W WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. March 5, 1866. As this.question is frequently asked, we will simâ€" !)Iy say that she is a lady who, for upwards of thirâ€" y years, has untiringly devoted her time and talâ€" ents as a Female hschinndnlm, Mhrml’ among children. has especially the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, uhhuurmmdnm Byrup, for children tecthing. It operates like ving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowâ€" els. In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow is booom:m:orld-nnwmd as a benefactor of her race ; ch :hoom{nly drnt:; v|r ndvblou her ; especially is this case city. Vast quanâ€" mf:‘m(. Mifl Syur are daily sold -ndq:ud here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sinâ€" n::lx believe that thousands of children have been saved from an carly â€"grave b{ its timely use, and that millions u-.{onwm- are its benefits, and unite in uu{n' her blessec. No mother has disâ€" elnrrd her duty to her Morh&lwb one, in our wino-,unul-hohu given it the benefit of Mrs. inslow‘s Soothing Syrup. m it mothersâ€"rey rr xow.«â€"Latives‘ Visitor, New York City. _ Bold by all dealers in Medicines at 25 cents a PERRY DAVIS‘ PAIN KILLER g:ld;:l:lmdy,hnlfi;.qul. In cases of rA, mer Complaint, » Asthma, it cures in one night, b!;.m;' m i&’.-’ui'.mx:m freely. It is the best liniâ€" ment in Ame l‘uuon is like magic, when externally applied to bad sores, burns, scalds, and zu-.‘r&'m.mt headache and toothache, ‘t fail to try it. In short, it is a Pain Killer. Prrey Davis‘ Parx Kiuzr.â€"This medicine has become an article of commerce, a &Incm-dl- cine ":::. Mnohl:lo.fo:. Pain Killer is as much an every goods sent to country merâ€" chants as tea, coffee, or .g’ This speaks volâ€" umes in its favor â€"Glen Falls Messenger. _ 113â€"4 d;iifi?éz'honifi%c w a orthrop & Lyman, New » * uqfo_r_u_.,c-m..ww.n-dumm tiks 10 LET. A Twoâ€"Story and aâ€"half Building TO LET IN CHUROH 8t., NEAR THE OATHEDRAL MUIQMAMM.MM-‘ Shbth vod Sheds, &c. Terms reasonable. P;;l“to given immediately. For particulars, i; â€" *. MICHAEL BOYLE, No. 14, New Market Streot, hirme d ‘.‘..fu, y o tites e orses â€"espec every k ht‘nrmr.lndmvlhhum&.hl of many valuable horses, as physic, as it is usually Shick generklly peoretatal ; it niso workons the w! ; it al horse, and nnu,mdou him |;¢n liable to disease, or less able to throw it offâ€"what is required is a medicine which will orru:nruly upon the bowâ€" els, and act upon the liver lungs, removing all obstructions therefrom, purifying the blood, and all the Tn to do their work, without ove any, which is accomplished by the use «" Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and &l“a- Medicine." It is always safe and certain. Ottawa, May 5. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS :\ ' MR so p P at ANEE s $lrrome Samrari® u1 ol AMERICAN INVOICESâ€"DISCOUXTS Fixaxos Derazrtwext, bec, 6th March, 1863 I‘l 18 DIR THE HON. TH FINANCE ISTER, hereafter W ee! Notices be pul and to Collectors Customs, as to the rate of to be allowed American which is t# be in accorda: Fixaxos Derazrtwext, Customs, Quebec, 6th March, 1863. I'Illbll Caried THE HON. THE FINANCE ANISTER, hereafter Woekly Notices be pul d and fur 4 to Collectors of Customs, as to fhe rate of discoBnt to be allowed on A:fi... o which is hl:’m uinumul éto. th notices to appear every y in the CEMEdsa Gazerre. _ _ T in waige it barvey piren thet the aethoris » au ed discount is declared to be 21. per cent, which per .w'dmhw be. continued until next Weekly Notice, and to apply to all purchases made 15 the United Sthies during that wook, Ottawa, May 7, 1866. PERRY DXVIS: VEGETABLE PAIN _ _KILLER ! AT THE OLD PRICE. N BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND _____ WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. March 5, 1866. 4 April 9, 1866. Carpetings and House Furnishings ! Remember the name, and see that the signature April 30. Perry Davis‘ Vegetable Pain Killer. TELINERY!â€" ANDâ€"MANTLELES. NAIRN‘S & HARE‘S ENGLISH FLOOR OLLCLOTHS. Who is Mrs. Winslow? Fixaxcs Derartuexr, Costoms, Ottawa, May 4, 1866. * BLACK, WHITE AND FANCY, DOUBLE AND EINGLEFOLD ARE NOW SHEWING IN WHOLESALE & RETAIL. R. 8. M. BOUCHETTE. BRUSSELS TAPESTRY, TWO & THREE PLY 8. M. BOUCHETTE 110â€"4 113â€"4 PIIYIIOIAI, Surgeon and Accoucheur, attending Physician to the Protestant Hospiâ€" tal. Office and residence, cdrner of Rideau and Mosgrove Streets, nearly opposite W orkman & Grifâ€" of W. H. Waller, Eeq., Reporter of the late ‘(Oftawa Ml. W. 8. FITZGERALD REAPEOTâ€" fully announces that be has taken premises at Mrs. Button‘s Bullg‘, Metcalfe Street, wherée he is lirel wynu.,“" which is ...’.';'.'.‘5" A b’.e" T. y new to give enâ€" tire satisfaction, or no charge made. pit~ Call and examine testimnials, and then have your Feather Bods renovated, in a style that will render them durable, and bettor than ever they 1@ his customers snd the public generally, that whun‘hfvoqtboomry buiu-,bo{-m offering the of his Stock hw'i'mlih. in l&_to_n_fi_tyu‘fluu',,uilm'_ shall be soid. Bomething New and Important to HOUSEKEEPERECE!: Ottawa, May 4 WV are desirous of obtaining situations as RESIâ€" DENT GOVERNESSES, or as M:Jnln Pupils, either together, or separately, in locbdo:f’uu.'whm«hhm P Bs * ; n.,‘lm RIVERS, & â€" Co. St. Maurice, Canada l.nz Oitewn, April 2, 1866. â€"â€" ... . c _. _ _ Puove indebied to the ender call and pay as soon as possible nfi%hhm.’l‘”_vn Ottawa, April 14. 14« Vegetable and Flower Garden. Wlu- COMMENCE ON WEDNESD A Y WW evening, May 9th, under the management T in cmmbtht Boare of Heallh anmidarint a the Central Board of Health, considering it prudent that the public should beâ€"supplied with a New Edinburgh, May 4. RECEIVE 'b’h‘ Court," Jcl.:;;lh.llq;“l;lfl-' M'MVH! Hugo ; « Waliter Goring," by Annieâ€"Thomas ; * St. m':"';"m’(;l‘w "'l:"!:lud!n.: etus, bdhh’ntl:zu-, -J:rgo‘l.."zvmlns b ’wf:m erlas Alower io Iy.Poag‘s Elrenicon"; «Dr. Pubey‘s Eirenicon." Phonography Cics COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Oitawa, April 28. Leslie, Demorest, &c., FOR MA paratus can be examined. Ottawa, May 8. Patent Fire Extinguisher. M‘Io CHAS. PERRY, THE TRAVEL« Fire Eninguithot, (U/Rxtioctem), is now stopping § , is now at the Russell House, where a q)uiâ€"cl the ap~ Window Hollands, Etc., Etc. . Ottaws April 26. Ottawa, May 5 Central Board of Health. Ottawa, May 5 TERMS :â€"$4, payable in advance Ottawa, May 4. W‘"-Og.o? IMMEDILATELY, a Firstâ€" Class . Apply at the Timzs Office. Ottawa, April 23. *« 107â€"4«f New Books and Magazines. 8.â€"Call at the old place. OTICE.===Th¢ undersigned begs to advise JOHN SWEETLAND, M. D., a, May 4 ANTED.«â€"TWO YOUNG. LADIE®S ANTED,â€"=«A SITUATION in s GRO» The Magazines. used in * ‘non..it cvn"v, Late Gardener to Hon. Geo. Orawford R. L. MacDONNELL, President. FJOHXN A. GRANT, M D.. Beoretary CHARLES G. MOORE, M. D. . W. T. AIKLNE, M. Dâ€" a6s NoTICE. MR. A. GREEXWOOD, WANTsS. Sohn » Jo |=|.r’m¢lou. MUSGROVE & WRIGHT. § 11746 CHAS. PERRY, Aowst, kxatk n _ Oc 00â€" n i iete 4* J. J. DUFFY, Sussex Srazet. !117â€"b 118â€"y 118y 1167 114 if 17â€"Â¥ 117â€"4 Tâ€"m wold by the 2â€"That the tract of four bi by one hundre Rmi'u Minecral the Governorâ€"( MIN rivers shall ha and shall beâ€" in navigable tracts so site township, and in the tow nshi ansurveyed and East and clusive of which shall river or lake), tions, but at veys (#o that t fice maps of th cants, who sha or‘s plan,eld cordance with satisfaction of 4â€"That mi be surveyed i gold and #il $â€"That in divisions, the and terms (#u der the order « 11â€"All above are 117â€"a worked for ceived by oN 1 BREAD, 10â€"That in ery of a DEPAR