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?- no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted Coffeesâ€"James Buchanan. Ottawa Shirt Storeâ€"Thomas Beament Boardingâ€"Mre. Reynolds. Tenders Wantedâ€"G. L. Chitty. Noticeâ€"Simon Fraser. â€"~_ DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OP TRAIN® Mail Train leaves OUAWE AL .. .....>.â€"â€"..< 8 Do. arrives . "* ver sarerecrrss ® Accommeodation Train leaves at. ... ...« ) 1. Do. arrives .. "* ce vamerne cce t [ W Accommeodation Train leaves at. . ... .... .+ | 1.30, p. m. Do. do . arrives at. ... . ... 11.40, a. m. p@#" These Trains connect at Prescott Junction with mâ€"-aâ€"n'h:.uul-.&hmmmmu. at Prescott w o.h-.hu'bâ€"rh mmmhfi-':zhnll-ufllhl'. > !-d-a'cu.nul.m.;» PÂ¥ â€" bhap ++ Ayimer & N. Shore of Ottawa * Mc i. "In d Otinwk Mw-:hu.vmond . e ie eemate Joa Pasty '“W%.“ « ::s cu.n-.'a' y ccurer --’, l': Pempleton& E‘st Templeton, . (12.30p. ;‘; n..\‘rm or + Aflt o alf parts of Canada, i § ots, if unpaid, 7 cte. To ‘Cole Letters for British Columbia, Countries . MUST BE PAID o0 oo Tened tniles W Steamships, via Portland, at 9 p.m. every u&u; !c'\";cl.m'! alternate , at Noon, 17 cts; via mwmm.flAufl Reorst®Rp Letrezs must m{u. postâ€" paid minutes prior to the of mails. flnmâ€"ls‘b mne O.P.)Alhm. ChcOttawaCimes lonal Aonvenmaing Aoxsxor â€"Mesre, S. M. Petingull, §4, Park Row, New York, General Advertising Agénts, are hereby authorized to receive Advertisements for the Ortaws Tours. T w FPOR INTERESTING READING MAPTTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. Judging from the activity and zeal of the respective champions, we infer that the contest for the County Town of Lincoln, waxes someâ€" what warm. Mr Rolland Macdonald of St. Catherines leads the assault upon the Niâ€" agarians with all the vigor of an undaunted chief, while Mr. Angus Morrisoy safely enâ€" sconeed behindâ€"that stiffest of all legal défenâ€" ses, possession, renders every evolution of his experienced antagonist pertectly innocuous.In fact Angus has got the best position and knows how to keep it. Neither of these genâ€" tlemen, however, means to let his opponent go to gleep, both are indefatigable; but we incline to bet our money upon Angus. Amonge»t the agricaltural productions likely to be affected by the termination of the Reciâ€" procity treaty, there is no article at which the American tariff strikes a more deadly blow than wool. Theremunerative. prices which this commodity "has brought the grower for the last four or five years has induced Canaâ€" dian farmers to increase their flocks, and alâ€" though as a general thing these;ire yet comâ€" paratively amall a very largely enhanced growth of wool has been the ‘result. , Our woolâ€"growers have, moreover, besides inâ€" creasing the numbers of their sheep,; have also improved the breed, and thereby the quality of their wool. Comparatively with those of older countries our agriculturists eannot be called sheepfarmers, or, in the | sense, wookgrowars. l‘mhlo.{ Efidw has been respectable, and the & both foreign and domestic has progres %ed with undeviating and steady pace. . The Americans have become large buyers of Ca dian wool, and will continue to be so notwithâ€" standing the exorbitant duty they have imposed upon its importation. Canadian wool is genâ€" eraily of the longer and coarser kind, adopted rather to the worsted trade than for fine yarns, and it is for this purpose that our neighbors require it. The American growers have gone into the short wooled sheep because of the fineness of the staple and the high price Saxony and Merino fleeces will bring either in the American "or foreign markets. The English Mails, per H. & Leicester and other Tong staple breeds are alâ€" most discarded by the farmers in the States, while they or their crosses are almost excluâ€" sively the breeds to be found in Canada. The following figures will show the value of the foreign trade of Canada in this article, with the progressive increase during the last seven years :â€" #a ‘myp = t 1859 1862 1863 TRAAVE LLERS®* BiaECTORY, 1864 half year, s $1,789,295 $4,681,425| 1 The clip of 1865 was far in excess of any | previous year, as may be seen from the value | . exported. It is the general belief that the | present year will exceed the last. But there | may, we think, be some doubt of thi¢turning out to be the tase. The presumption is based | upori® the belief in the existence of a much larger aggregate flock than the copniry has ever before possessed. It has, However, to be borne in mind that many thousands have been sold to American buyers during the year, and our own consumption of mutton is daily grow" ing larger. These circumstances combine to lessen the accumulated stock, and for these reasons we are not inclined to believe that the clip of 1866 will greatly exceed that of the previous year. If this reasoning turns out to be correct we see no ground for the appreâ€" hension of a decrease in price ; as some have asserted would be the case when regeprocity was abolished. "First we know that the United States do not grow more than half . their own consumption, and are consequently large importers. â€" Secondly, Canadian wool is ot that particular grade which they reguire for a specific branch of trade, and which it is not profitable to import from adistant country. Low priced wool, like other commoditics of smail value, in comparison to bulk, will not bear the expense of transportation and the other incidental charges of shipment. There is, now, also the addition of a heavy cus tom‘s duty, which together will act as a positive prohibition upon the importation of the lower grades of wool into the United States. The duties on wool are changed ac eording to grade or quality, judged by its cost price, as thus : s 9 THE POST OF FICBâ€"OTTAWA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS DELIYVERING AXD CLOSING OP MAILA OTTAWA, MAY 10, 1866. N A 11. ® Im = .agm m% . 142,204 402,234 . 295,12%6 434,199 . 444,533 T724,830 . 275,075 974,349 241,861 392,373 . 265,232 1,353,168 ; 120 p. Soery‘un _ and 12.30 p. 8.00 a 5.30 p. Allan‘s Canadian ) at 0 p.m. every many and Foreign PAID. columbia, 10 cts preâ€"payment opâ€" id by Stamps CLO#ED and I}lp.u 12130 p. tm. â€" and 5.30 p. m 6.30 a. un 1.30a, m 8.00 p. m 12 30 p. m 9.30 a. m 800 p. m 6.30 p. m These high duties will not affect the woolâ€" grower nearly so much as the buyers, and, in the end, the consumer, who, with very few exceptions, is the party ultimately paying the duty. Perhaps there may result some changes in the mode of buying and selling ; such as more exactness as to quality and condition, neitherâ€"of which was very nicely scanned when Canadian wool was at eighteen and twenty cents. This would really be no evil to our farmers, who, from habit, have taken little or no trouble about the cleanliâ€" ness or condition of their wool. In truth, there was no inducement to be particular in either respect, since few fleeces were examâ€" ined, and the price for clean or dirty, tags and fleece, fine and coarse, fleece grown or open, was ever at one dead level. If the alteration in the market should take the direction of improvement in those particulars, it will be a. most desirable result from the imposition of the American duty, Buyers will certainly not want to pay duty upon dirt and and filth, in addition to the price of the wool. Looking, however, to the prospect which the sheepfarmers of Canada have before them, we should say that cireumstancesare in every way fivorable to them. The Americans must import the particular grade which is produced in the Province; and as for the duty, that is an affiir which will not greatly, if at all, affect the price. _ Another feature which favors the interests ot the woolâ€"grower is the increase of woollen fuctoriecs in the country. . Severak of these establishments, upon a very respectable Ih, have sprung up within the last two or three years; while others of older date have grown from small affairs into mills of considerable importance. No country in the world possesses greater fx cilities for manufacturing woollens than Caâ€" nada, _ An abundance of mill sites offers any ‘| amount of motive power ;"the raw material can be produced in quantity beyond the deâ€" kmand of many years to come; and nothing | is more wanted than the creation of a comâ€" | munity which offered the products of its labor in exchange for those of the agriculturist. ; | Above all things,if it be possible, let us create _ | ahome market. So sensible of the importance of this were the farmers of a certain village : | in the States, where waterâ€"power was running Wool not exceeding 12 cts. per Ib...... 30 per Ib. Over 12 cents, ndnmg....b'." « 24 w «* _ 3%e...§{l10e * . and 10 por ot « 32 «* * _ 3te.... lfirtlb. awd Ti war ab to waste, that they clubbed together, built a wollen factory which employed over two hunâ€" dred hands and cfeated |a home market not ouly for their wool but fot everything else they bad to sell. Nor was this all, for they made a dividend of twenty per cent. In two. years another mill went up in the same village and the two brought the a thousand new customers. We would to the Canadian farmer " go and do lik K"C> Tus Tneatas â€"We have seen & telegram from Mr. Townsend, announcing that he will open Her Majesty‘s Theatre, in this city, on Monday, the 2ist inst. . The cbmpany he brings on are said to be excellent actorsâ€" ROUS VETrOM® Tus Troors.â€"It is rumoured that the porâ€" tion of the 30th Regiment to be stationed here, will arrive on the 15th |inst. < Boots asp Snors.â€"We direct attention to the advertisement in another column of Messrs. Howe & Son, Sussex Street. This firm has a large and well selected stock of Boots & Shoc#, which they offer at prices to suit the times. Give them a call by all means, Orrawa Szatme aso Comuse Cors.â€"At a meeting of the Directors of the OQttawa Skating and Curling Club, held Tuesday evening, the Treasurer‘s statement was submitted, showing a net profit of a little over twenty per cent. hfiomm;v\&nn‘nmm solved to daglare a dividend of fifteen per cent. upon the capital stock. It was also deâ€" cided to have the Rink floored over, with a view of making it available for other purposes during the summer. Puoxognaray.â€"Wo would state for the benâ€" efit of those who are concerned (and who are not ?) that the class in phonography under Mr. Waller was commenced at the Commercial College last evening. As, however, little more was effected than the organization of the class, and introductions to the study, there will be nothing lost to those who may desire to join the class next Wednesday evening. Mr. Walâ€" ler is a practical man in phonography, and is, therefore, a capable teacher. â€" The art is by no means difficult to acquire ; but even if it were, the great advantages it gives last for life, and many a poor boy, with little prospect in the world, has become comparatively rich by being able to use it. To the Editor of the Times : ‘ Sirn :=â€"â€"It is announced that on Saturday next, the first number of :uw;pfl to be called the Bee, will be issued this city . Your Mnlry the Citizen, in directng attention to this new enterprise says :â€"* The province ofthe new journal will be to dispasâ€" sionately discuss the important issues now ocâ€" cupying so large a share of public attention,to expose all species of humbug, pedantry or poâ€" litical dishonesty without fear, favor or affec= tion, to praise all that is deserving, and to frown down JrMhypfli&d or in any way cial to peace prosper= ity, -.nfx';,’ socially,or financially of our city." After thus samming up " the province" of this new journal, your conienmry concludes} * There is room, we have no tation in say + ing, for such a paper in Ottaws." It appears to me that it must have been the wily propric» tor (to be) of the new paper who penned this unhesitating admission, and got it into the columns of your contemporary without hi# due consideratiun of its import ; for certainly the Citizen can have nointerest in libelling it self. Your contemporary surely does not mean ho egurtont sensen of the Ne (anpect ult 9t the important ; expose all sp¢â€" cies of humbug or pomhalt{l‘wmty ; frown on the hypocrite, and denounce everything préâ€" judicial to the peace and prosperity, &c., of this comumity. If he feels he does not honestly perform all these important journalistic funtâ€" tions, from want of proper inderndence or some other cause, then, judging by his own standard he may fsel that there is room for -el:mn.“'nn Bee," in this city ; but, if he insist that heâ€"through his colmans does perform woll andâ€"truly, all these afore. said dutics, it looks weak and stupid on his rr"oad-it, «"without hesitation," that there room for a new institution to do the work so well done at present by himself. Which way -h’nlol.k be ? l-m&“ mhh by the 4 * proj ), or unhesitat. ing m o&pdq of stupidity . Yours, &¢,, LOCAL NEWSH. Amongst the important matches at cricket arranged for the forthcoming season is one between fourteen members otf the University of Oxford and the Allâ€"England Eleven, to be played on the Christ Church Ground, Oxford, on the 17th 18th and 19th inst. It will be reâ€" membered that the last game between the University and the Allâ€"England team ended in a tic after three days‘ fine play. The interâ€" esting Oxford and Cambridge match will take place at Lords on the 18th of June, and conâ€" clude the competitions between the light and dark blue for this year. O&u, May 9th, 1866 CORRESPONDENCE. Coxsimrescy and 10 per ct On mwnin?c' the service companies of this just returned from their two months‘.service on the frontierâ€"at Cornwall, were m at the spacious drill shed, in Hawkesbury, for the purpose of being paid for their petiod of service. The Hon. John Hamâ€" THE HAWKESBURY YOLUNTEERS â€"BIGHTEENTH BATTALION. ilton, M. L. C., the Col. of the â€"Battalion, Maj Higginson, and the several officers <of the companies. _ Captains Urqubart, Higginson, Ogdun, and Messrs. Robertson, lliu{i-on and several civilians were present, including l James Danicll, Esq., County Judge ; Edward ‘Taylor Dartnell, Esq., J. Waddel!, Esq., H. wh, Esq., and others, _ Retreshments of t, cheese, bread, etc., wore provided h{ the officers for the men, and when the payâ€"roll was gone throwugh, His Honor Judge Daniell, moved, secondcid by Mr Dartnell, that Major Higwinson take the chair. W‘l’ Migzinson, in doing #o, said that it gave him much pleasure to see the men, who had been for the last two months under his command, once more amongst their friends and at their homes, and to have the opportuâ€" wuww stating what pride and pleasure it been to him to witness, as he did, the orderly conduct of the men during that period. Conduct which secured the respect and confâ€" dence of the inhabitants of Cornwall, who, he had reason to know, very much regretted their departure from amongst them. 1t was often said that a soldier‘s lifs unfitted him for other uits. _ Many, if not all of thoge around m had been calledâ€"some from the labors of the field, and others from mechanical and other peaceful pursuits, to defend their counâ€" try from a threatened invasion, and they had promptly and cheerfally responded to the call. Now that they were released from fronâ€" tier service and had returned to their homes, he doubted not that they would resume their ordinary pursuits with alacrity and zeal ; nor did he doubt that if their services should be again required as citizen soldiers, they would answer to the call with the same alacrity. g;‘)h.nn.) He would no longer detain them the refreshments provided for them, parâ€" ticularly as some ot them had a distance to travelâ€"to their homes that night, and after they hdlsnhhn of the fare before them, they would be addressed by some of the gentlemen present. ‘The gallant Major then retired, and the men proceeded to enjoy the refreshments set before them. After the interval thus employed, Colonel | premises occuipied by him, and no onl 7 °* Hamilton ascendedd the dais, and order being | rent him another house, . His name wasstrickâ€" walled, he said he had a few olbservations to | °D from the list of methbers of the Club de la make to the men of the 18th Battalion, and | Union ; particularly to those who had JM returned Only two lives wereâ€"lYost and eight persons from service on the frontier. y men, I am wounded. Several churches were destroyed ; proud of you;. proud of the alacrity with | one hundred and fiftyâ€"one Government stores, which you responded to the call for active valued at half a million dollars and containing service, and proud of the high character for upwards of cight millions of dollars worth of military efficiency and good conduct, which | merchandise, About $545,000 will repair all you have won, placing you, as I am told, damages to public edifices, whilst the bulk of second to none in the: volunteer force. You | the losses will fall on foreigners. were called from your homes and your famil New Yorx, 9th.â€"The Health Officer reports I may say at a moment‘s notice, and Yflm four new cases of Cholera, but nodeaths in the little time to provide for the necessities of | hospital ship since last report. your new occupation. Most of you left inadeâ€" Forntuess Mosros, 7th.â€"Since the arrival of quately prepared, in the way of clothing, for | Mr. Davis here, she has tenderly looked after the exposures and hardships which for a time the failing health of her husband, and enterâ€" you had to endure from cold and wet ; and I :n{uh-lemu"” ufim okftdld:m:ilum: in in ve protested, and n make m ul attac ng the coming agninst the cnlpbl:.:iuuaeum 5&-» the | Summer, by one of â€"his periodical spells of Government,‘ who called you to the nfl intermittent fever or congestive chills, The evinced for your comfort. Many of you general health of Mr. Davis is comparatively nothing but the clothes in which you {clt, and | good, and it is only the long and weary im« these but a short time stood the wear and tear | prisonment, and the many anxious fears, and of active service. Nearly two months elapsed | doubts which have weighed so heavily upon before shoes and boots were issued to you, and | bis mind, that has produced the very notice« even for some of these, and many otheressenâ€"| able change in his appearance during the tial articles of clothing, voluntcers were in | past year. debted to the liberality of private l.dlvu':a Pmuapetrrenta, 9th.â€"The death warrant for: and of the municipalities, who freely the execution of Probst on l?rld:z the 8th of from‘ their funds to supply more pressing | June, was received by the Sheriff this morning. wants. ‘This was a state of things whiich no | The prisoner. received the announcement Government should have allowed, and I trust | quictly seeming to be wholly unmoved. He that should circumstances arise to again reâ€" | had previously told his coufessor, that he beâ€" quire your services u; the frontier, more | lieved doath was the only cxpn‘lon for his ‘adequate provision 'llr: made for your comâ€" | ¢rime, and that he was willing to sufferâ€"no fort. For the present, the danger from a | person except his confessor will hereafter be Fenian invasion seems to bave passed over, | allowed to visit him. Toâ€"day three years ago, but we hn.‘.::. yet seen what -s be the | Probst arrived in this cofntry. movements Moberts and Gon. Sweeney | _ New Yorx, 9th.â€"The French steamer Ls section ; and irrespective of them, our present | France arrived at Havana on the 5th, for Vera relations with the American Government are | Cruz, with troops, * s such that we cannot reckon on any long conâ€" | â€" Five men were killed by the explosion of tinued duration of them ; and difficulties may | a boiler of a feating dock at Havana. arise, more particularly on the PM&M Heat excessive at Havana. v.hkl might render it necessary for Canaâ€" The news of thefbombardment of Valporaiso dian Government mh to call upon them for | produced considerable excitement. their services. on fg'“fl. to defend their | _ Judge Bernard gronted injunction to restrain country ; not from such ragamuflins as the | the Health Board from removing the Washing Feniansâ€"(cheers)â€"but from menâ€"soldicrs | ton Market. tried in a war of four years duration, but| ‘The President has approved of the Bill to lately m and with whom the struggle | encourage telegraphic communication beâ€" would y be of a more enduring and | tween the United States and West India difficult nature. (Hear, hear.) Islands. % But should such a state of things unfortuâ€" nately arise, he felt confident that not only every man in the yolunteer force, but the whole male population of the country liable to be called on for service, would hasten to the front to defend their country (loud cheers), and prove their attachment to British connexâ€" ion. _ In such an emergency, too, we have just had the assurance of one of kngl.nd’n greatest statesmen that the whole power of the mother country would be freely put forth to support us in such a struggle. The alacrity with which the Volunteers had lately responded to the call to arms made upon them, had, he was glad to say, produced two good effects, We, Canadians, have been for some time much misâ€" anderstood in England ; and it was supposed that we would take all we could get from England, in the way of military support, but now at an end. Even the .Times newspaper: has acknowledged its mistake, and at length has done us justice. ((Hear, hear.) This is one advantage we have gained ; but there is another of equal importance. It has taught us a spirit of selfâ€"dependence and selfâ€"reliance, which will bodluthfbuufitio us, not only in a military but also in a commercial capaciâ€" ty ; and it has made known to the rople of the United States that no sane man in Canada entertains the slightest idea ‘of annexation. (Loud cheers.) We should, indeed, be fools were we to exchange the light taxation which is imposed upon us here for the heavy burden of taxation now pressing upon our neighbors. (Hear, hear.) More he need not say to them ; certain, as he was, that whenever their services might be again required to deféend the Canaâ€" dian frontier, no matter whence the aggression may come from, they would be found ready and willing to put forth all their energics, and rally round the old and muchâ€"loved British fiag, in defence of their Queen and country. (Loutd chourmy .: ::> 4: <>.«>â€"~ ; ; 57â€" _ Maujor Higginson then addressed the men and"said that be had hoped that Mr. Daniell and Mr. Dartnell would have been able to adâ€" dress them ; but Mr, Daniell thought that the hour was now so late, and so many of them having a long ride before them to their homes, it was vetter not to detain them, and he would now dismiss them. With three cheers for the Queen, which were heartily given, the men mnu,llnciu that song now so universally adopted by the Volunâ€" teers of Canada :â€" Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching, Cheer up, comrades, cheor, for we will go ; And bencath the Unioxwk, We will drive the Fen back, And fight for our loved Canadian homes. LIEUT.â€"COL. FRANCIS FANE, 25ru Reor., As an acknowledgment of the pleasure and adâ€" vantage afforded to the society of Montreal, by a serics of Concerts, devised and directâ€" ed by him during the Winter of 1865â€"1866. A Nova Scotia mining company has just mmma.ou,-mhmmof the labor of twenty men for six weeks; yieldâ€" l'-"cozounfl,elacolnuupeua, of nearly ,000, 7 PRESENTATION TO.COLONEL FANE THE LADIES OF MONTREAL for ourselves. That delusion is TH E OTTAWA TIMES, MAY 10, T866. The Health of Jeff. Davis said to be Fail« Ing» The BY!‘ TELEGRAPH. LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES The Executionof Probst to take place on the 8th of June» New Yorr, 9#th.â€"The Times says, that Secâ€" retary McCulloch who made a trip to Fortress Monroe and back, returning on Monday last, had a few moments conversation with Jefl. Davis, there was nothing of special interest in the interview, the conversation being .\sgcul and quite brief. Davis is not enjoying #ery The Government has determined to hold the gold claimed by the Richmond Banks as belonging to them, someaccount of the scizure of which has been given alteady. ‘The proofs seem to be clearly established, that the gold belonged to the soâ€"callcd Southern Confederâ€" acy, and was on deposit with the banks subâ€" ject to the drafts of the Confederacy. _ The Herald‘s fihl says, that there is no longer room to bt that the President will Â¥eto the Colorado Bill. ~ adndes ""l'-h:'c;c-lc:eitflééunww with the susâ€" pension of the Merchants, National ~Bauk has comparatively subsidéed. ~3; _ > | An examination has bee days under the auspices « and is not yet cou:rudnl. The military commission c order from the war departu Union Block, and organized adEREEomny NOCE MV C e m e Eo New York, “:â€"Thc steamer New York, from Aspinwall 2nd, has arrived. * Panama advices contain no news of imporâ€" tance, matters having remained quict since the bombardment of Valparaiso. â€" _ t _ Itis now generally believed that Brig.â€"Gen Mann, will be appointed Collector at Chicago The Danish Consul General sent a note to the Spanish Admiral, saying that his Governâ€" ment wbuld hold Spain responsible for damâ€" age done to Danish property at Valparaiso, The Admiral refused to receive his note. _ Immediately after the bombardment, the English minister was requested to vacate the premises occupied by him, and. no one will rent him another house, His numne was strickâ€" en from the list of methbers of the Club de la Union ;\ Only two lives wereâ€"Tost and eight persons wounded. Several churches were destroyed ; one hundred and fiftyâ€"one Government stores, valued at half a million dollars and containing upwards of cight millions of dollars worth of merchandise, . About $545,000 will repair all damages to public edifices, whilst the bulk of the losses will fall on foreigners. _ n Pmuapgtrruta, 9th.â€"The death warrant for the execution of Probst on l'ridx the 8th of June, was received by the Sheriff this morning. The prisoner. received the announcement quictly seeming to be wholly unmoved. . He had previously told his confessor, that he beâ€" lieved doath was the only cxpn‘ion for his crime, and that he was willing to sufferâ€"no person except his confessor will hereafter be allowed to visit him. Toâ€"day three years ago, Probst arrived in this cofntry. Five men were killed by the explosion of a boiler of a feating dock at Havana. Heat excessive at Havana., The news of thefbombardment of Valporaiso produced considerable excitement. ‘The President bas approved of the Bill to encourage . telegraphic communication beâ€" :veen the United Stateg and West India How long did Cain hate his brother? As long as he was Able. (Abel). A splendid car, but a very poor voice, as the organ phdo't said of the donkey. . * A grocer advertises in the following manner : " Hams and cigars, smokedâ€"and unsmoked." A schoolmaster in Ohio advertises that he will keep a Sunday school twice a weekâ€"on Tuesdays and Saturdays. The ocean speaks eloquently forever, says Beecher. *YÂ¥es, retorts Prentice, © and there is no use telling it to dry up. * The following notice may be seen on a blacksmith‘s shop in Essex : " No horses shod on Sunday except sickness and death." Fatal Boller Explosion at Havana, The name of the heir to the throne of Siam is Phra Bard Somdetch Phra Chom Klau Tu Hua,. Enough to make a Spaniard envious. Briggs has a great faculty for getting things cheap. The ochcrdnybelud.boufihl set of teeth inserted for next to nothing. He kicked a dog. P A redâ€"nosed gentleman asked a wit whether he believed in lrll'“l. 4« Ay, sir," replied be, looking him full in the face, " I see too much evidence before me to doubt it." Well, Bridet, if I engage you I shall want you to stay at home whenever I want to go out. Well ma‘am, I have got no objections, providing you do the same when I want to go out. f There are said to be at least one thousand petitions before the Ways :and Means Comâ€" mittee of Congress, -ijng!ot the increase of the duty on foreign wool. g Mecaxcuory Accivest.â€"Five children, aged respectively 15, 13, 10, 5 and 3 years, belongâ€" ing to Mr. Thos. Walish, of Oakville, got into a scow on the 2nd inst., and drifted ‘out into the lake, where the scow upset and three of themâ€"all girls, were drowned. ‘The two boys clung to the bottom of the scow until they wers picked up by the captain of a schooner, passing down the lake. ts â€" "The Spanish Ambassadorat Paris" says the Siecle, #is now carrying on negotiations with the view of Spain joining the arrangement entered . into between France, Belgium, Italy, and #witzcrland relative to the circulation of coined mon:z;‘ This would necessitate the adoption by state of a currency of the same nlucdu that adopted by the four powers just named." £ Losses by the Bombardment of Vai« 1 w inven rmom Neyapa.â€"Messrs. Picrce & Bacon received by the last steamer from San Francisco, a consignment of silver bullion from San Francisco. It is in the form oflarge bricks weighing from 25 to 50 pound§ each, an‘d assays from 70 to 90 per cent,lt:f pure silver, ‘The value of this lot isabout $45,000. The silver minecs in Nevada are said to be working very profitable, A lutter from Memphis gives an account of a horrible affair. Beveral days ago a freedâ€" women who was engaged last fall to labor on the plantation of Mr. Welch, in Pontotoc county, Mississippi, at $16 per month, with provisions and shelter for herself, her mother and five children, failed to make her appearâ€" ance as usual, whereupon a search was instiâ€" tuted, and resulted in finding sher shanty securely fastened, her employer came to the conclusion that, as is the babit with most negroes, she had got tired ot working, and was out for a. holiday with her family, Three days passed and she did not return. The shanty mhrotnop-:hmvmfiowothu aged mother and four were discoverâ€" ":iuTM’a‘c:.pa C ot deaths but :;M ie € was n a proper nourishment was resurrected. A general search was then made for the inhuman mother; which resulted in her arrest near Jackson, 'l'eln--m1 where she had taken up with a m“ with him as his wife. When L as to her conduct, she replied that was tired of supporting the old woman and her brats, and adopted this means of getting rid Gold opened at 129}, and closed at 129} a } ot them,. She was given in charge of the Burcau, MISCELLANEOUS n going on for two f the Government, vered by special nt, met in the for ‘the trial of The Monde apologises for the 8t. Barthoâ€" lomew of Barletta, I:Lfiu suggestion that the 60 Protestants in town " provoked" the 20,000 (}uholiuk:nd leaves it clearly to be inferred flut‘ in opinion, the Protestants, who were deliberately imassacred in broad dayâ€" light, were "served right." Others refusing, Mrs. Reillo, sixtyâ€"five years of age, was let down by a rope forty five feet into a vault at Cindinnati, a few days ago, and there rescued her grandchild, two years old, who bad fallen in and was perishing. The cuild will live, but the old lady is at the point of death from an injury to her spine, sustained in a perilous attempt, A curious menage has just been estaldished in the Jardin des Plantes, In an iron cage have been placed a young lioness, an Algerian wild boar and a little dog. â€" ‘This last is quite the master, the lioness generally amusing herâ€" self with teasing the boar. When, however, the lioness goes to far the dog interferes ana reâ€"establishes order, C Barooxixg.â€"A curious apparatus for propelâ€" ling balloons through the air has been devised by Mr. Butler, one of the members of the counâ€" cil of the new Acronautical Society in London. Itconsists ofa pair of wings, operated from the car of the balloon, whose downward blow is calculated to strike® with a force. exceeding forty pounds, a power equivalent to an ascenâ€" sive force of one thousand cubic feet of carborâ€" etted hydrogen. ‘The action required is someâ€" what similar to that of powing," A young man 18 or F9 yeare of age, name unknown, who was working his passage on board the steamer Merrit from Toronto to Montreal, fell over board about four on Monâ€" day morning, some three miles below Clayton. The steamer was at once stopped and every effort made to rescue him, but unfortunately without success. â€" He had beendrinking freel ;:d&dmw.n,thh was the cause of the lcc{- nt. A grand military industrial exhibition under the patronage of the Governor General and Licut. General Sir J, Michel is to be held at the Victoria skating rink, Montreal, on Monâ€" day week next. ‘The articles to be exhibited are to comprise those invented or made by officers and soldiers now serving in Canada, or by their wives or children, and the articles collected by the same during their course of service in various parts of the world. A naturalist says : @ Last summer, while walking in my park, I observed a green woodâ€" {:cker alight on the ground some fifty paces fore me, look round to see if he was obseryâ€" ed, then lic down and simulate death by stretchâ€" ing out himself motionless, and hanging his tongue out as far as possible. He occasionally puiled in his bill.. Hehad selected a place near an ant hill. Thiants thinking him dead, would cover his tongue to devour him ; when it was black with ants, he would swallow them and repeat his trick, until his maw could hold no more." & Mr. Peasooy at Hoxs.â€"Mr. Geo. Peabody, who arrived at New York on the Seotiz, on Wednesday, is lodged at the Brevoort House. He is in fine health and spirits. He leaves for Danvers, his native town, where a warm welcome awaits him. Tt is his intention to reâ€" turn soon to New York, and then proceed to Baltimore and Washington. Mr. Peabody commenced business, just before" the war of 1812, at Georgetown, D. C, from which he went to Baltimore, and from thence te Lonâ€" don. His last visit o this country was in don. His last visit to this country was in tsbs. . : Prixtex‘s Cory.â€"There is now no doubt *Jrinter‘s copy," that is matter intended for publication in newspapers, swch as accounts of accidents, inquests, public mectings, minutes of councils, or other local occurances, may be sent through the Post Oflice to the publishers of newspapers at the rate of one cent an ounce, the same as printed matter, provided it is put up in a wrapper or envelope, open at both ends, and does not contain any private business correspondence, or memoranda other than the real name of the sender, as & }xmbo for its correctness, On the morning of the 3rd inst., a fire broke out at McCarthy‘s distillery, near Prescott. â€" It originated in the rectifier which was entitely consumed, together with $3,000 worth of liquors that happened to be there at the time. T?u: liquor was just ready for removal, and was intended to be placed in a stose, wherg it would have been covered with insurance. Owing to the highly favorable direction of the wind and the energetic exertions of those presâ€" ent, the distillery, sheds, &c., were fortunately saved. Total loss, £5,000 ; Insurance, $2,000. Cause of the fire unknown, Repvcriox® or ras Bertist Aray.â€"The folâ€" lowing is a correct list of the regiments of the Line, in which a reduction of two companics each has b:en ordered from the 1st inst :â€"6th, 13th, 14th, 17th, 18th, 21st, 24th, 2§%b, 31st, 30th, 40th, 43rd, 44th, 48th, 52nd, 54th, 56th, 57th, 59th, 60tn, 62nd, 63rd, G4th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, Tist, T2nd, T3rd, T4th, 75th, 80th, 81st, 83rd, 85th, 87th, and #2nd. Theso regiments have a battalion each «n home service, with the exception of the 18th, 40th, 43rd, 54th, 56th, 67th, 68th and 80th, which are on their wu{ or under orders for home from foreign service. The 2nd Qucen‘s and 3rd Buffs probably will be at once added to the !«t, the 2nd battalion of cach of these regiments being ordered home. The following regiments at home are unaffected by the reâ€" duction, in consequence of their proximate departure for service abroadâ€"namely, 1st * m.l-, 2nd Queen‘s, 3rd Buffs, 5th Fusfiers, 37th, which go to India, and 53rd and 61st Regiments, which are for Colonial service during the summer. The Grocery Trade» The past has been a week of ‘great quictness, alâ€" though some orders have come in and been filled for dispatch by the first boats. We hear of no transacâ€" tions worthy of note in either teas or sugars, and the range of prices continues the same as previously TEASâ€"Of highâ€"priced superior China }’reem there is a great scarcity, but medium {oun‘ {lou and .uncolored Japans are: offered freely without finding purchasers. Low Twankays are also plenâ€" Mhmhmn; Low Iwankays are also &:on- tiful ’&loeud. Our latest advices from China to the February, report very little doing on account of the celebration of the Chinese New Year, which had almost exclusively occupied attention for a fortnight previous. ‘The exports from all China to latest dates from January 1st, were:â€" _ _ _ To Great Britain..............9,200,000 To United States..............4,680,000 The imports of toa at Montreal for 1866, up to April 28th, were 935,039 lbs;, against 601,616 lbs, for same time last year. P BUGARâ€"There is a fair, steady demand for Cubs and Barbadoes, and sales in small lots at $9 to 9} for fair to good, and of Porto Rico at $94 to 92. Reâ€" finers, since our last, have reduced their quotations {c on all grades. The ihgom of m{n & this port for the week ending April 28th, were large, amountâ€" hsw 1,278,371 lbe, and from 1st January to 5,884,â€" 753 lbs, against 4,063,258 1bs, for corresponding peâ€" riod of 1865.â€"Trade Review A fair amount ofâ€" business has been done during the woek that has elapsed since our last report, but it has not been equal to that of the week previous. Prices generally have remained unaltered, and stocks have not accumulated to any extent. SPANISH SOLEâ€"There has been only & limited local demand, but some small sales have been madé for the lower ports, for the most part of overweights. SLAUGRTER SOLEâ€"Is inactive, and slightly 'lzvor. The npp:y. hov“c;or. l:n l-.ll,l o::k }ull as e expected receipts, we not oc an further immediate S:u... s Y HARNESSâ€"Isâ€"steady at quotations, with a deâ€" mand for only small lots, and but a small stock on WAXED UPPERâ€"Prices are firm in conseâ€" qgence of unusually ?ln receipts, but there have been no sales to note of any extent. M MTO®. a. BUFF AND PlBlLfiâ€"&lrow from Quebec since the opening of navigation have increased the i ondioty uatition, is in belter supply, with prioss u , is in better su » rdhr“.k:z& of the buyer, but chom Mm GRAINED UPPER exhibits less activity, but for first class stock there is still ready sale at quoted PATENT AND ENAMELLEDâ€"It is difficult to fill orders for these, the scarcity already noticed CALFSKINSâ€"There is very little doing, the de mand being light, and/the supply small. _ SPLITSâ€"There has been a good enquiry, and M’hlhmo\un arriving has bnnlmr than eviously, all receipts have met ready sale at full _ BHEEPSKINSâ€"The stock of all kinds is reduced to a very low point, and there is but little doing. HIDESâ€"Have shown rather more activity, and sales made have caused a considerable reduction in stooks.â€"Trade Reviaw. COMMERCIAL The Leather Trade. 13,880,000 Ihs. Ihs 6,803,000 , . 5,150 6,808,750 . Ds Liccccseressporssrererers Ni+ Besssressmmessenerreccvess ‘\ _ Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 lbs Spring _ * x# 1 20 Conâ€"?o? r.'fim. 56 lbs............. 0 60 Poas " 601bs............. 0 73 Onts * 34 lbs............ 0 27 § )lB“" 4 %0 Ib‘lzg ;: ‘ORKEâ€" ns-per TOL se nee snn w Prime Mess gor do..........16 00 Hog per 100 lbs............. 8 00 HMIMBs: cisvescssntissssensscsess 0 19 Muttonâ€"per e qr. Vealâ€" *"**‘A * “q 0 10 urkoysâ€"Per pair......... 0 Fowlâ€"Per ‘)u'g... 0 50 Buttrrâ€"Choice Table............,.... 0 18 No. 1 Firkin.................. 0 16 No C MB +.â€"ssccviskamsins 0 100 «_ CC Speing * _ s¢ Ontmur:lpo‘t 200 lbs...... Indian Meal | ¢* _ ... Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 lbs... Barley _ " _ 48 lbs... Wiurarâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 Ibs. w oo EWB xccvvcmtnrecerens VrortimLe8, &c.â€"Potatoes HAYâ€"PCP UOM.s2c0ssssese6+800+ W oopâ€"Per Cord............... PFLOURâ€"SUpQP BXUM c cluccceeccene + Welland Cdbal Superfine Hag FIOUE ....12sssfresesree Wuratâ€"Super No. 1 Canada..... No 1 Western .............. Oatsâ€"Per 32 lbs.... Barueyâ€"Por 48 lbs Butttaâ€"Dairy ...... ASHESâ€"POMS .. .c sssmesesmmenscrssssecees.. 8 89 @ D B7 POBHIS . cccsriesrecarrersurrissers+ â€"1 "A0 0 190 FLOURâ€"Receipts moderate. Market excited. Sales of supers at $6 75 to 7. ; GRAINâ€"Wheat excited and no sales. PEASEâ€"Active at fall former rates. OATSâ€"Quiet and steady. f PROVISIONSâ€"Buoy ant. _ Sales ®f Mess Pork at $24%50 ; Prime at $19 50. Butter unchanged. _ | New York, May 3. GOLDâ€"â€"Opened at 1284, and closed at 128{. COTTONâ€"Steady at 34 @ 35¢ for middling. FLOURâ€"Roceiy 9,402 bris. Market closed exâ€" cited, and 30 @ 35¢ better. Sales 21,000 barrels at $7 80 @ 8 60 for sound lugverflne State ; $8 80 & 9 40c for extra State ; $8 10 @ 8 70c for choice State ; $7 80 @ 8 65¢ for super Western ; $8 900 @ w 10 for common to medium extra Western ; $9 556 i# 110 15¢ for common to good uhi‘?ing brands extra rogund hoop Ohio. Canada ‘Flour active and firmer. Sales 350 bbis at $9 00 @ 10 10¢ for common‘; and $10 15 @ 13 606 for good to choice extra. * Wlfl""ATâ€"R.eeeifl.u 350. : Market10 @ 15¢ better. Bnle-.?lrwo bushels at $1 85¢ for rejected No. 2 lil:;_ .!ic;$210020¢ for good new No. 1 Milâ€" waakie RYEyâ€"Firmer. Sales of Western at 80¢; and $1 05¢ for Canada. sIBA Â¥â€"Dull. Sales of Canada Western at 15¢. CORXâ€"Roceipts 13,800 bushels. Market 1¢ better. Sales 48,000 bushels at 75 @ 79 cents for unâ€" sound ; &nd 79 @ 82c for sound mixed Western in both store delivered. 7 _ OATSâ€"Market quict at 49 @ 51 conts for new Western; 59 @# 61c for sound do; 61 for Canada; and 646 for State ; 580 for Jersey. _ _ _ ____ _ PORKâ€"Sales 14,500 bbis at $29 75 @ 30 25¢ for now mess, closing at $30 12c forcush ; and $28 506 @ $20 00 for old io. BEEFâ€"Quiet. â€" LARDâ€"Closed heavy at 18} @ 22{c. J Ilozo. 2 eases stationery; S Howell, 20 hf chests a, 20 bxes somp; Az Mathewson, 7 rk‘- paint; Workman & Grittin, 3 bdles mdse, 24 T kettles; 1 case Rifles, cto; John Kidd, 63 pkges furniâ€", ture; M A Cross, 41 pkges furniture; Beach & Co, 1 case glassware, 5 cases varnish; M K Dickinson, 2 bris oil; D Chisholm, 1 bri sugar; J Graham, 5 hf hhds ale; I Ross, 3 hf chests tem; 6 cases chamru‘m; C T Bate & Co, 10 bxs soap; T Christic, 1 case glassware; P O‘Meara, _ 18 pkgs liquors; Grant & Hindman, 6 pkges D Imports per Currier, from Montreal, May 9, ASHESâ€"Pots quict; Pearls scarce and wanted Sidney Burnett, N. Falls ; A. Banltbi,.Nomu- ket; J. Davis and wife, N. Falls ; Mr. Lewis, Monâ€" trui; A. Brooks, Brockville; A. N. Striker, Presâ€" cott; J. Percival, Quio ; 8. B. Foote, Quebec ; J . W. Martin, Martineburgh, N. Y. ; John P. Grant, Monâ€" treal ; H. Parsons, do. ; A. M. Shaw, Lebanon, N. H. ; D. Oo‘oor Franklin ; H. Earle and two sons, Ottawa. : PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER 1@"Beware of Counterfeits and "® wWORTHLESS IMITATIONS. March 5, 1866. A Waxt Surrurep.â€"The public have Jong felt the want of something that could be depended upon for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, neuralgia, bowel oomrldm, &e., 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 efects an immediate and permanent cure in all cases for which it is recomâ€" mended. Sold by all medicine dealers. _ 119â€"a THE UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR INTERNAL % AND EXTERNAL COMPLAINTS! At this period there are butfew of the human race unacquainted with the meritsof the Pain Killer ; but while some extol it as a liniment, thoz know but litâ€" tle of its power in easing pain when taken internally, while others use it internally with great success, but are equally ignorant of its healing virtues when «pplied extermll{. We therefore wish to say to .fi that it is equally successful whether used interâ€" nally or externally, and it stands alone, unrivalled by all the great catalogue of Family Medicines, and its sale is sunrivalled 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 _ Nemember the name, and see that the signature * emwep & Liymen Neveerie; C.. w ropricâ€" , Ne e, C. W., tors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine 5.. ers. April 30. 113â€"4 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 regredy. â€" If common sense demands what that remedy is, Po‘xlnflm answers, Bristol‘s Su= garecoated Cathartics are plenty, but nineâ€"tenths of them give only temporary relief, and have its way, than to umnl: its cure with mercury. The soâ€"called remedy will y the patient more rapidly than the disease. Not so Bristol‘s l-?u- conted Pills, which owo their efficacy solely to vegetable extracts. If the liver is wrong, they put it right ; if the bowels are clogged with obstructions, Porhn? dignaine loky Tepett to it the Fequines ect to it i nonndeuhy. 'l{nympltlph‘h:qvhh. ud'fllhophn:scu-m. In all cases arising from, or aggravat by..l.-rn blood, Bristor‘s BirsararILLA should be in connection :ll’i.:h OTTAWA MARKETS. (Compiled expressly for the T i®s.) 8 Orrawa, May 8, «SPINK . coscccvcrscccesscerssrfreefpl AP .. 89 iD L.2 ns in B0 0 nineâ€"tenths of them give only temporary reliel, and isny are dangerota: . 1t is bettor to ist dyspepain Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets. _ .90 s 40 S G% L 0b J »d '(oou-;nlAA , 12 s bodsteads; T C ecfer, 5 pkges ’urnllnnp;kg Mc(lflllvn’y, 30 bxes tobaceo, 2 hhas sugar; G Howe & Son, 8 trunks B and shoes, 2 cases do; H Grist, ltruss ; D Whalen, 1 cask, 70 bxes soap; B Gilligan, 1 hhd cider; T Gilhausen, 1 bx to‘ncoo; ’I‘llool. 1 do do; K Arnoldi, 32 casks lhfimr' R Nagle, 1, ar cask wine; A Ro’y. 1 do d? Elliott, 1 do lo; D McDonald, 72 tranks; J M Currier & Co, 49 bxes glass, 15 pkges sundriess C Garth, 3 coils tube; .E Gelinas, 37 pkgesfurniture; E Paâ€" rent, 3 do do; Sister Demers, 4 iron bedsteads; P P Harris, Bpkgu furniture; G_ M Holbrook, 28 do do; M Fairbank, 5 do do; I Chepmell, 1 bu‘#y and shafts; R Blackburn, 100 bags salt, 3 bris C oil; Heubach & Coward, 400 bags salt; gj BkEddym mdr; ’(‘l filmold,g b;l‘- sugar, ges #; eElroy, 1 es sunâ€" dr&-; G Learmonth, 15 do do; i Hul:nn, 2 qr casks sherry; M O Mears & Co, 15 pkges sunâ€" dries; G Reid, 2 cases do; O‘Meara & Co, 2 cases B & shoes; W Cul‘: 18 pkges sundries; H Young, 10 do do; Mrs. onn;, 1 ease D goods; M Hughes, 1 bri biscuits; D Fraser, 20 ksel sundries; J Cowan, 48 do do; J Roth, 52 J; 0; J Meikle, 8 bags ultf T Culbert. 48 pkfu sunâ€" dries; J & T B Meikle, 21 bars iron, 12 bags salt, 1 bri oil; Hill & Erratt, 13 Kkgu sundries; A McDougall, 23 do do; J McGillivray, 14 do do; Morgan & Washburn, 79 pkges sundries, 10 hf chests tea; H J Arnold, 15 p?w sundries; J McDonald, 3 do do; R Blake, 18 do do. Perry Davis‘ Vegetable Pain Killer, Canada Wheat Western " . Etoreâ€"Packed New York Markets. Russell House Arrivals. SPECIAL NOTICES. flonl.rul,' May 9. ........$8 25 @ 8 50 as..... 8 00 @ 8 25 rssiniss T 25 @ 1 50 ne...... 6 75 @ 6 90 rssec: 3 60 @ 3 T5 ssssrisis & T6 4 Tâ€"00 ese.si... 6 60 @ 6 70 aveeesss 6 30 @ 6 40 sssiscses £ 39 @4 40 crrsess: 1 20 @ 1 36 neverrees .â€" S 0 36 resscrieu :: B0 AP :06 frrramics," Bh N ~ 26 comssvene : ND D : BB iises: 5 85 @ 5 87 covesor e 4 NY N. 4 B0 New York, May 9 3 624 @ 4 T5 @ 1 T5 T 80 4 25 3 To 5 00 3 50 65â€"6m Garland, Mutchmor & Co. O XKRERRSGL 400LXE i FErench and English Grenadines ! MILLINERY AND MANTLES, New Paris Pattern Bonnets. New Paris Pattern Hats. New Paris Pattern Mantles and Jackets, ALL WOOL & UNION CARPETINGS Iearth Rugs, Door mats, Hassocks, Damask Leno Curtains, Ottawa, May 4, 1866 * Who is Mrs. Winslow? 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 Phricinn and nurse, prine’k:olly among children. She has especially studied 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, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. Itoperates like magicâ€"giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowâ€" els. In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benefactor of her race ; children certainly do mis® uP uul_ bless her ; aramattas, Merinoes, Baratheas and Cobourgs. Black, Colored and Fancy Lyons Silk«. Black, Colored and Fancy Eng!lish m;ln. § Plain, Printed and Mottied Alpacens Chene, Lustres and Mohnirs. C o Checked anud Strip»d Chaillies, Prinied French and Scotch Muslins, Linen and Cotton Ginghnams, Freach and English Prings, espocinllz is this the case in this city. Vast quanâ€" tities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow hbas immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sinâ€" cerely believe that thousands of children bave been saved from an early grave bg its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessec. No mother has disâ€" charged her duty to her lulerinililflo one, in our osinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup. 'flz it mothersâ€"rey it xow.â€"Ladis‘ Vinitor, New York City. _ ;;%&ld by all dealers in Medicines at 25 cents a le. * April 9, 1866. . @5â€"4 Al.!. PARTIES INTERESTED ARE hereby forbid transacting any business with ALEXANDER McDONALD, on account of the firm of McDonald & Co., without the written consent of the undersigned, nor will they hold themselves resâ€" ponsible for any debts so contracted. f ESMONDE BROS Joux P. Eswoxpz. Josrru R. Esmoxox. Ottawa, May 10. 122.3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BOARDING.o-MRS. REYNXOLDS, «THE Cottage" Book and Fancy Store, York Street, 8 doors from Sussex Street, begs to announce that she is prepared to accommodate six or eight :;-:d- ers. 122 qEALED TE ERS BE RK« K9 ceived by the @Ehool Trustees ool Municiâ€" pality of 8t. Etie o,:’: to the inst., for the erection of ; a W EN SCHOOL H@DSE, 60% 24 feet, near the Villafiof Chelsea. . and speciâ€" fications will be sho Gatineau Mills, May 10. Carpetings and House Furnishings ! Ortawa Shirt Store ! ‘Thomas Beament, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Scartfs. JADGloves, Braces, Umbrclias, Satchels, Travelling Bags, &c. Ottawa, May 10. 122y Must belong to that which pleases every one and & lulh&oo:‘-wul Ns BUVCHANAN‘S * Unrivalled Mixture by mises, ily, o-th"m daily, & ‘m:tmpowc Romd?‘ MOCHA, JAVA, AND JAMAICA Ottawa, May 10. Consequently always to be had in the ‘highest state of Couxty or Caruzto®, To wit: Courts of General M and County Cou and e said County of Carleton, will den at the rt House, in the Cit! of Ottawa, on @FUESDAY, WELFTH day of JUNE, 1866, at fhe hour of Tenf the clock, a.m., of which all Bailiffs, bles, and all others concerned required notice, and govern themselves ingtane® _=c _ _ Sheriff‘s Office, Ottawa, May 10, 1866. FOU!ID.â€"'I‘WQ PAR ASOLS, THE OW« ‘:er can hnv:‘ th;m by proving property, and ying this advertisement. at l okee. _ = 1 B ; LO"I'.--A BROWN EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWL, between Centre Town and Boulton Street, Lower Town. Any person leaying the above at this office, or at the Store of Mz. J. A:. Pixarp, will be suitably rewarded. Ottawa, May 8. 120â€"3 NOflCI.â€"TI:o undersigned begs to advise his customers and the public M{.,M wi-hingtofl:ruptho(}metyhmh now offering the ueoolN!Mbwvml&h.h laulou'npurehuln,nnflm' shall be sold. h avce novhied To the wedirsig Those indebted to the undersigned will please PE.â€"Call at the old place. Ottawa, May 4. + * AT THE OLD PRICE. pay~ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. | March 5, 1866. 65â€"6m PERRY DA V IBS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER ! NATRN‘S & HARE‘S ENGLISH FLOOR OLLCLOTHS. EXTRAORDINARY MERIT MAXUFACTURER & IMPORTER OF ‘enders W anted. 25, Sparks Stroet. COFPFPEES, ublic Notice. .. 20,/ Mparks treet. Y O TPTICEHL BLACK, ARE NOW SHEWING IN Becretary & Treasurer, School Trustees. y 10. 2w2 perfection. % JAS. BUCHANAXN, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. BRUSSELS TAPESTRY, TWO & THREE PLY Sussex and Wellington 8t wWHITE AND FANCY, DOUBLE AND SINGLEFOLD OP UBLIC NOTICE 18 hereby given, that the ions of the Peace, e said County of J. J. DUFFY, Sussex Sraeet N FRASER, Sunurr 21wâ€"td 122â€"f 117â€"b REIPEC’I'"ULLY INFPORM THEILR friends and the public th?t they are now reâ€" seiving and opening out a very large and ENTIREâ€" m# OF;.Y gEW SPOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES,. Of every description, suitable for the season. r' Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children will find th uuprw-nitybmre a beautiful fit, and a good article, at a very LOW RATE FOR CAsH. _PAS~ Trunks, Shoe Findings, &c. REMEMBER THE PLACE : No. 69 Sussex St., and 10 Rideau St. Ottawa, May 9. Window Hollands, Ete., Etc. LONDON AND LANCASIHRE Insurance Company. _ FIRE AND LIFE ? low rates or damage by fire. JOHN C. J. COCHRANE, Orrawa, Acext, Office :â€"Elgin St., opposite Russell House. Ottawa, May 9. ie 121â€"3m CANADA BRANCH OFFICE : 1041 St. Francois Xaviee Street, Montreal VARIETY HALL! W ILL‘S BLOCK, Tlll UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE to intimate to his friends and the El:lh geneâ€" rally, that he intends opening the aboveâ€"named house of business in a few days, with a large stock FURNITURE, and WOODENWARE, Having had long experience in business, and kmiu‘woll the wants of the general public in this line, I feel confident that I can offer superior inducements to intending purchasers. . | The Crockery Department Shall have my best attention by ing on hand at all times a large and well stock. Havâ€" ing secured the -pl:Ll: O. L. Ballard‘s Stoneâ€" ware, I shall at all hmu.;?ly dealers at the Manufacturer‘s w “ch ist. IM8" Goods of all kinds received for on conâ€" signment, for which immediate returns will be made CROCKER Y, sTOVE®, Oltawa, May 8. after sale. I also tender my sincere thanks to my old friends and customers of the past year, for their liberal patâ€" ronage, and by strict attention to business, hope to merit a continuance of the same at my new place of business, No. 54, Sussex Street. JOSEPH BOYDEN. Commercial College, The Mh.&:.‘ Department is as complete and extensive as ot u{v(}a--onhl College on the Dapaining.. Menafacturing, mu:‘ Milling For mDG + , Forâ€" v.rdin‘..‘Bflh‘. Brokerage and Commission, Railroading, Steambonting, Agt Penmanâ€" :r?fih Ml-ph 'k and is ::0'1": + y, #6., -bugohc.l Teachers selected for a practical as well as a theoretical knowledge of the duties of the countâ€" m_ For cireular, and #pecimen of writing, ress, oodal%mp. BGROVE & WRIGHT, Toronto, Hamulton, or Ottawa. _ Ottawa. May 9. x 21wâ€"3m «TILNMES* BUILDING, OTTAW A, (Extablished in connection with the British American Commercial Colleges in Toronto and Hamilton.) Tnl‘ INSTLTUTION I8 DESIGNED TO furnish young men with a thorough and practical Insures all descriptions of Property against 1o** Farm property insured. Life business transacted with liberal conditions at Ottawa, May 9. TY roming, Siay Wiho whint thr menagement ‘evening, Jv. H. Waller, h:..lapnndlhhu Ottaria *TERMS :â€"$4, payable in advance. MUSGRQOVE & WRIGHT. Oitawna. May 4. HTAf G, HOWE:& SON Ottawa, May 4. Phonography Class Capital, £1,000,000 stg." . Wm-m-A SITUATION in a GROâ€" CERY or GENERAL STORE, by a young zr-hhw‘ in the business. Apply at W::"n.-l"o YOURNG â€" EATTIE® desirous of obtaining #ituations as RESI â€" DENT GOVERNESSES, or as 'l‘euhi:'lAd Junior M*w.."““,- cademies. No choice of place, whether in Canada or in the States. l Address, by letter, m‘mw‘. | J. or J. E., E RIVERS, | Co. St. Maurice, Canada East. l % Oitawa, April 2, 1866. 88 4f | Business Education WA"ln.â€" IMMEDIATELY, a First Class COOK. Apply at the Truxs Office. Ottawa, April 23. 107â€"«f Ottawa, April 14. (Directly opposite Fingland & Draper.) AT THE COMMERCIAL COOLLEGE No. 54, Sussex Strecet, ANTED.â€"â€"TWO YOUNG LADIES of House Furnishing Goods, in Alexander M. Delisle, Eeq BRITISH AMERIOAN W AaNTs. G. HOWE & SON 11 120â€"y MINXEL 1â€"That each territory shall four hundred 2â€"That the di M‘Wi“ by one hundred :;Eo- lakes a1 The bearings of t and East and Wes 3â€"That mining rivers shall have t and sbhall ‘:: subje in navigable or f tracts so situated, hundred chains ba ¢lusive of road al which shall be zes EGULATE Mineral Las he Governorâ€"Gen river or lake), in tioned bearings. 4â€"That mini be survered by connected with z: (#o “‘:“d:' maps cants, who shall or‘s plan, field cordance with Sinchon of 6â€"That in «4 indications of mi tions, but at not 1 township, and at in the tow nship, sold by the local unsurveyed in s Diparim into making applicat &â€"The abore gold and «ilver. divisions, the dey as practicable b« ment, bona fide, i purposes : sellin and terms (-?‘ der the order of # workesfor gola an roâ€"sash: 1¢â€"That in 14 of Lakes Superi all mines of go‘d qrotion of the Cor nluote se in 11 P New l'l‘ 186 DIR/ FINANCE Notices be pub Customs, as to American Luv every Saturda 7â€"That minin ed discount is Oitawna, May JCI‘I‘ R E Henry K Hugo ; * Wait Ottawns, May pEPARTM A MERICA each half a * Argosy, Ottawa, Twelve 0‘ Numbers County of C n fl:'u veyor, erly half dividi W esterly, said Lot C the land May, Aâ€" 117â€"3m ‘"TC‘k in sel ly