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_ The custom of wearing the wedding ring on the finger next the little finger of the left hand originated in the angient superstitious belief that there was an immediate magnetic, or electric, or mysterious connection between that finger and the humble heart. The late Lord Milton, it is said, has left a singular request which will be strictly fultilled namely, that his remains are to be interred in « hole at Russborough, Wicklow, where dee embowelled in the earth, the bones of his lo-dl: ship‘s favorite racer, Cruiskeen, have lain for many years. More than halfthe British House of Comâ€" mons is composed of Â¥naiversity men.â€"One hundered and fiftyâ€"six are graduates of Oxford, and one hundred and thirteen of Cambridge. Christ Church has the largest number from Oxford colleges, viz. 89 ; and Trinity from the Cambridge colleges, 90. Fruimtr Prosercrs.â€"The Lockport Journal says;:=â€"* The prospects at this time are very fair for a good fruit crop in this country. The recent cold weather has, we are informed, done no injury to the fruit. One fruit grower says it has made sad havoec among worms which destroy the apple trees ; but others, who have examined with care, u-ut:)cm this is a misâ€" take ; that, when taken to the fire the apple worm shows signs of lfÂ¥e.. It is important, therefore, that every frui* gxower should make it his first business to destroy the apple worm. This can be done by labour and perseverance." Groroaicar PugsxowzExox.â€"A curious geoloâ€" gival fact is noticed in the Isle of Wight, conâ€" sisting of a layer of pebbles, each about the size and colour of a,horseâ€"bean,which has been gradually mo eastward along the southâ€" western ’Mfl: the Island._ The layer has now reached Ventnor. Afew years since, no such pebbles were found on that coast. They Ri-fiy originated on the coast of Dorset. y are like ali gravel, broken and waterâ€" worn flints. ‘The layer has probably been formed under the sea, and driven by some unâ€" usual disturbance from the Dorset shores, past the Hampshire coast, on to the Isle of Wight Tus Wire Pomsoxes, Pzzr.â€"The Buflalo Courier, of the 7th, supplies the following parâ€" ticulars relative to the case of Geo. Poet, who comuitted suicide while proceeding from this city to Auburn * A woman who had been his paramour, accompanied him on the train, and '-pu‘hudlolouquiu a long conversaâ€" tion with the prisoner, in the course of which he handed hel{il:owncl and over fifty dollars in money. After the train had passed Cananâ€" daigua, Peet asked permission to go into the mu-gm was grantedâ€"his custodian neglecting précaution of going with him. He did not return, and, at slength, his long seâ€" clusion excited attention, and one of the offiâ€" cers went to see what had become of him. When the door was 2:«! a horrible sight :::al.-u *Lhe was covered with and Peet was discovered with his throat eut from ear to car. He was already at the :“mu lived but a few minutes . The instrument with which he comâ€" mitted selfâ€"destruction was a razor, which is supposed to have been furnished him by his female friend. The body was taken to Auburn." Destacemys Fmeâ€"Foor Varcasus Houses Destrzovep.â€"About 3 o‘clock yesterday mornâ€" ing a fire broke out in a stable in the rear of a house on King street, four doors west of Brock street, occupied by Mr. Hawkins. The fire communicated with the house, and.in about an hour afterwards three houses cast of the above, owned by the Rev.. Geo. Evans, were also in flames. These might have been easily saved but on account of the bursting of the hose the steamers‘ were not able to work until the flames had gained such headway that it was found impossible to check them. The ocâ€" cupants were Mr. Nolan and Mr. J. Suckling, bandmaster 47th Regiment. The other house was vacant. Most of the furniture was remoyâ€" ed, though considerably h-gd. Mr. Hawâ€" kins was insured in the Home District Mutual Fire ln-:.m Co-::y wmmnow of $2,000, on his house, yal" to the “d”u&hfim. Mr. Nolan was also insured to the amount of $6(0 on his furniture in the Commercial Upion Company Mr. Suckling was uninsured. â€" The houses wfil{.:oltv.floulm-wonnhounlm sured. fire is suppdsed to be the work of an incendiary.â€"Zamaiton Spectator. * Fitzroy, will be received until the 21st day of May, at 12 o‘clock noon, when Tenders will be opened, and contract let, if satisfactory. The Committeo do notbind themselves to receive the lowest, or an Tender, unless ‘-hu-l Address sAlUll STEVEN3ON, EsQ., on IUPI‘.‘(:;.' Fitzroy, €.W. ply to Fitzroy, May 2. Orrawa, 9th April, 1866. Mis Excellency the Governor=General in Councils & W.-mw Forticth Chapter of the Consoli Statutes of Canada, inâ€" titnled : Am Act respectidy Emigrants and Quaranâ€" time, it is amongst other things ennoted, that « The @overnor in Council may from time to time make s 1ch Regulations as he thinks proper for enforcing compliance with all the requirements of this Act, and for ensuring the due performance of Quarantine bytflhl?dVemb,Pun- rs, and (Goods coming into the Port of Quebec, to wfieh he thinks it right for the preservation of the Public Hoalth, that such Regulations should apply, and for the thorough cleansing and disinfecting of such V ossels, @oods and Passengers, so as to prevent as far as possible, the introduction or dissemination of di«â€" ease into or in this Province, and may from time to time revoke, alter or amend such ‘c‘uluim or any of them, and make others in their stead ;" and « sach Regulations shall have the force of law durâ€" filbd-h.yhcrl}finuhhinfmco y during a certain or at certain times or seasons, in which case they shall have the force of law during the time and at the times and soasons during, or at which ‘have beon limited to be in foree ;" and =by such Regul lboawot_-'nrh foree ;" and "by such Regulations the tovernor in Council -LT” the »Master of every Vessel coming up ver St. Lawrence from below the ?mm at Grosse Isle, (except only such essels as are therein designated and referred to as excepted)â€"â€"to bring his Vessel to anchor at the Tis Repuiationt, a20 report mch t msett 10. writing re lessel in w uMpuMWw for that h-dlzlun-.’ with all the ieu. mhdn to same, and to the Vo;l s such or by any Offiger duly authoâ€" rized them to require the same,â€"and to -Ib'.:.r-'- Officer to visit and inspoct such Vesse!l cnz'pnlhnd.ndlho Passengers and Creow and fl!lfilflfl‘.flhhflflbfllfll the same,â€"and to on shore at the said Station and at the places there pointed out by the Officer no n Banumre®, &c.. lflnw Buildings, Ottawa Ottawa, 23rd March, 1 81â€"tf. thereunto authorized by the said Regulations, any -mduh-v.,&n.cu?u other artiâ€" cle on board such Vessel, as the said Officer thinks uâ€"lm:vfl-gmw.aiundm glous or disease,â€"and to allow such Pasâ€" -v&n.(:upnuammh‘,ndun the Vossel itself, to remain so long at the said staâ€" h.fl‘“:.u thereat respectively, and to Witcer shail (niox f ue the qo naen neesssary said ; And by such Regulation, the Goreront n Council may assign to the several Oficers and perâ€" sons to be employed at the said Quarantine Station, the powers and dutics necessary for carry ing the CGovernment House, EALED TENXDERS FOR THE ERECâ€" ‘ tion of a Wesleyan Church on the 9th Line of MISCELLANXEOUS T MODERATE RATES 0oN FIRSTâ€" , CLASS CITY or FARM PROPERTY. Apâ€" o J. PENXNINXGTON MACPHERSON, Money to Lend Wesleyan Ministor. 20w â€"b id Regulations and the Act fully into effect, and :;:_M.M_-! such M’wr--. shall by virtue of his office or employment be a Justice o{tho Peace or a Constable or Peace 8‘«!&: Grosseâ€"Isle and the said Quarantine Station, and for the space around the same described in such Province, by retice which Quarantine . spected, and, until such # therefrom by That all Ships, Vessels and St ing had their discharge from Grosseâ€" Isle, shall be subject to i ther detention ifâ€" necessary, on Harbour of Quebec, according hereinafter provideds * % %.â€"Grosseâ€"]sle. , ‘ All obh‘in:advouoh of the class and lneri&b: herein! mentioned, as liable to make their Qu rantine at Grosseâ€"Isle, shall anchor within the space included between Grosseâ€"Isle and a linedrawn parâ€" allel to it, through the Red Buoy, to be Mu heretofore, under the direction of the Superintenâ€" dent of Pilots, and bounded on the cast and wost by lines drawn due south from the Westorn Extreâ€" mities of Clif Island and Grossoâ€"Isle, there to be ubmitted, should it be thought necessary by the Medical Officer of the Statitn, "n sanitary, disinâ€" the Infiviluction wod sprendt of rpidemie sonlagious i on » or infectious diseasés within the Province, in acâ€" & | Mealth to the Master or person having such vessel p | in charge, to proceed to &Qbfl. Ho shall make . | returns to the Minister of Agriculture of the vessel _ | boarded by him as soon as possible after such * | The Medical 'mg'wma.nn harge of ave c & | the Hospitals. He shall Teceive imto the Hospltals . | sot apart for the treatment of lential and inâ€" ,, | fectious diseases, u'l.snnu under or ,,’ threatened with any disoase. He shall have , | the general superintendence and direction of everyâ€" . | thing relating to the sick. He shall visit and inâ€" h wdlpmouwhnmuwmâ€" any â€", | vessol, and hhth--bdallllhlu: .q | dient. Upon the recovery of persons treated m .ydhnnhflnl.nhlrhmb* or M.nnn.hnypn‘.o Station ** | by him for the reeption of healthy persons and or vessels to go to such place or places to perform w.suw Em w-':tho- :'fi:l-onhdl duodm- .Ilb:hip- or n.dl..:.bloh:o Quara , to to anchor within mmumwmm.wmu- ly do all that may be required to enforce rigid Wh&fidhwafl&oflmm landed om the said Istand, to be reâ€"embarked or shipped on board any Steamboat or other Vessel when the vessel is in a fit state to receive them, and MMM&â€"-MNLN--N(-M. a fit state for reâ€"embarkation or bdv‘i:&onld Island : and that all such passengers and persons, 5.â€"In ion and Superintendence . The Mwn Superintendent (or in case of his death, sicknessor absence, the Officer next in the rmrdumum)mmm-m Law and these Regulations, and shall direct ships mmhfi.hnh{u-uueun'udud purified, and there does not exist amongst those who are about to proceed, or leave the said Island, any unw’.l{‘-.mnol Asiatic Cholora, Fever, Small Pox, or Measles, or other infections and dangerous disease. + He (or such of his medical assistants as may be so ordered by him) shall also go off to and board vessels bound to make their Quarantine at Grosseâ€" Isle as aforesaid, and put the following questions to the Masters or persons in charge, via: .. _ board ? ® y ht‘.Mwbuglmu places did your vessel touch voyage? > 5. Was such place or places, or any, and which «n-wr-nm qbd-ru.r.l’ll.,* any pestilential fever or discase? P t stt 6. How many persons were board when the * tna revengent . ~ 5e W Steorage passengers? 1. Ha 7 j during the « ve or Â¥ heen infocted? or are thore now any infected with l‘lc.:dcn., plague, wuy-pfltfld_finru 8 Did any person or persons, and Iw-nvdh dlrhfifiowyup,l-l from what distemper 9. Did you or any of the Np'.myor‘pu- sengers, with your privity, go on any ship or vessel, on did any of the company of any ship or vessel come 6n board your ship in the voyage, and from what port did she sail last? _ _ 10. Did 'yo- or any of your ship‘s company passengers, with or without your privity or c :&In,-l at any place‘ within the Province k. ll;nLuuypnuu board who is lunaâ€" tic, idiotic, deaf and dumb, blind or infirm, and zn,ohuu-’nh‘bynldm able to support un If the answers bo-uufutog.h shall give a Clean Bill of Health to the Mastér 6r person in charge; and such vessels may then proceed to the harbor o‘l.. Q;b‘.‘:.ngtho answers l;‘.mt satisfiacâ€" , or porintendent any reason :n’updm-thoplnd&olndorm rson in charge, crew or .hlbnl.lln-u'huly urder the vessel to such F:umybvnpm'iud gxrnrw.uudh th" Quarantine of Observaâ€" iom ; 1 e ‘s papers, ra‘ lwmlo‘-w.uadi;::elthnmmEn as to ascertain the whole of the cccurrences during the vxflp.ni-ho-ldlb-ulvfln’m. he will make such signal as may be determined on to show that assistance is necessary. .__ _ _ _ He shall hne.:udrof.ll vessels detained in Quarantine. He direct, if necessary, all m sengers to be landed with Mm superintend the cleansing of uo be Gndods 'hm;-hm.“ erkow vhoo‘nq‘lnl 15 be to 0 treated for r&ilmul ur infectious discases, from those wao do not require such treatment, and he shall hate generally authority to isolate from each other these different or other classes of persons by dividing the [sland in different quartors Ml'& to circumstances. . He shall have medical charge all IP"‘“‘"- vho do not disembark, and who may be laboring undig other than pestilential or inâ€" fectious disease; .:l' shall order all pnuut‘n and rcrwu on boardâ€"any such ship or vessel who shall wbor under any pestilential or infoctious discase, to be Janded 'zlg their luggage according to the foregoing regulation. He shall go medical treatment on board in all casgs n(nl:i.‘,i lf:yhnnlvlich ;:- not by these m- lations s ally required to treated on # . and when it shall be deemed advisable not to land the passengers on the said Island. He shall whenâ€" 1. What is your name, and that of your ves over a vessel is cleaned, ventilated and purified, direct such vessel to reseive on board the whole or any portion of the pagsengers, or whetherthe whole or any and which of the said passengers shall reâ€" main on the said. I«land, to proceed up the river by some other mode of conveyance, and he shall, so soon as the ‘passengers are reâ€"embarked on board their ship, or on board amy ship or vessel huh‘s the -gidh&.fi give a passport or Clean Bill of thorefore considered as the healthy part of the said Island. He -ballworlfindth c&‘.'ub- ing and purifying of all passengers, and the unâ€" Tran they aho in witmite 0 mescood, ho afain if mn‘:t.‘aymh.nr::hbm ‘:sl.bl.! arsed i Shanchs dineres. "" *‘ _ 6th.â€"Traders, Suttlers, Grocers and others. Nomlfnflcnlqhh“im‘l‘n- ders, rs or others occupations, or concerned in buying or selling, shall be allowed to reside upon the Island, except under the lisense and strict conâ€" trol of the Medical Superintendent, who will have From whence did you sail, and date? What is your cargo, and whence taken on x:'.lrw-‘m', Inspection. ‘euflh and Steamships after havâ€" ischarge from the Quarantine of be subject to inspection, and furâ€" necessary, on their wrrival at the ce, according to the Regulations 4 d full authority to discharge andsend frowm the Island» 1:â€"â€"DPilots. Pilots having been furnished with copies of these regulations, and also of the laws NE.SM; Emiâ€" grution, shall exhibit the same to the r or perâ€" son in charge of every vessel they may board. Every Pilot having charge of a vessel, shall bring her to anchor within the limits of the anchorage ground at Grosseâ€"Iste hereinbefore defined. They shall also keep the national flag of such vessel flyâ€" ing at the pu\ until boarded by the proper officers, and, in case of sickness on board, the said flag shall be kept at Ralfâ€"mast. . On lrl’hhf at Quebec, if the vessel has received a clean Bill of Health from the Medical Superintendent at Groszeâ€"Isle, has not been d-uildpl.hu on account of sickness or suspicion thereof, and and has not any sickness on board at the time, she may Min”wuuyplm within the following limits in the Port of Quebec, viz., the whole space of the River St. Lawrence, from the mouth of the River 8t. Charles to a line drawn across the said River St. Lawrence, from the Flagâ€"staff on the Citadel, or Cape Diamond, at right angles to the course of the said River, but must not communicate with the shore or with any other vessel or boat until boarded by the In#pectingâ€" Physician; but if the vessel has been detained at Grosseâ€"Isle, or has actually any sickness on board, the Pilot or Master of â€"such nN‘{ or vessol shall anâ€" chor the said ship or vessel the mouth of the River Saint Charles, to await inspection. / 8.â€"â€"â€" Vessels proceeding to Quebec, | In all cases where vessels having passengers on bonrd.unmudnhhoul-t-‘ct such passonâ€" ger shall be detained in Quaratine Iu‘oro:{t- son in charge may, on lglh.fluw the Medical Superintendent at Grosseâ€"Isle, be allowed to land the said passengers with their luggage ; and the vessel being zqnfl, cleansed, puritied and disinâ€" fected under the superintendence and with the lisense of the Medical Superintendent, may procéed up the river without the said passengers, upon the master or person in charge paying to such person as shall be appointed to receive the same, one shilling and hmm for each passonger, to bear the exponse of conveyance to Quebec, and also at the rate of one Nflimilo-lumh.flh said passonâ€" gors, to reim the expence of their maintance at Grosseâ€"Isle, for the time hrlng:hkh such vessols, in the jadgment of the Medical Superintendent, would :h.o"wmb e lloal:d with of the podlh not any â€" ential or infectious disease aforesaid, otherwise such vessels shall be detained in Quarantine until the n.n.-nuulelcf the aforesaid diseases, shall cleansed, washed, purified and disinfected. aaf 9.â€"Inspecting l:::unq-:.:gukc t Physic at shall to all vessels nrd:;‘ uQâ€"heuuuh-o-s’dth river St» Charles, and rlhfullowh(quuh-to the Masters or persons in charge, viz : ;; 'h: did you leave Grosseâ€"Isle ? 7 Tate? ‘ Exhibit to meyour « from Grosseâ€" S.I!uwmyprmhm;:‘uboud! Cabin passengers ? s mnn?‘! passengers _ Crew } :'. xf.:-un-a at Grosseâ€"Isle ? uk ve person or persons been taken | cick you Tok urasge Iute * xn F -ict‘c:hfidu'n-hh? T ‘C., ve any died? State number, names and disâ€" case p«â€"{ * 7. Have person or persons come on board or l@y:ltnflnlhmyu”h.n_fim!o-ph_? eonny 8. Have you n,pu'-ohloudwboh lunatic, idiotic, deaf l:; :-b.'iulbtoc intirm, and m’mh accom| ations a toupponlh- Am.r.h shall require all Masters, or rno- in charge of vessels to exhibit to him the icense or mflt which they sivall have received from the Superindent at the Quarantine yellow Mag at the mainâ€"topâ€"gallantâ€"mast head and shall cause the vessel to return to or remain and be Tor Trther obnervation angiapestiony and naving or further on ; a acquainted the Master wr- in charge -nu"'é penalties to be incurred if he should pormit any communication with his vessel until released from Quarantine, he shall r:lr:'llmn- to the Minister of Agric for the information of the Governor General ; and if it shall appear to the said Inspecting Physician at any time that such vessel shall have passed the Quarantine Station at Grosseâ€"Isle without -wp‘ph‘. and should therefore be sent down to Grosseâ€"[sle, or that such vessel hay â€" ing already cleared from Grosseâ€"Isle, should returh thereto, there to land the passengers, he shall order the Master or pom-"k:mum or return with such vessel to G and such Master or person in charge shall obt(-ol order. . And the proper Officers at Grosseâ€"Isle shall observe, in resâ€" pect of such vessels, the same rules and regulations as are provided for vessels arriving at Grosseâ€"Islo with sick. Should the lfim at Quebec meet with l'l:{ resistance in the dischar of the duty required of him by this regulation, E: will immediately enforce the same by all lawful means at his dispooal. _ M e _ 10. Any Steambont or other vessel that shall have avin isC e ical s:puhund:;"u Grosseâ€"Isle, shall be subject to the same nxlulo-nll-nnh.u hereinâ€" before provided, respecting vessels not discharged from 11. NoSteamboat shall be allowed to proceed to Gn-n-hhlwlhmolhlmhudpu- sengers direct from that island, w previously ohnhm the Collector of Customs of the Port of , a written Permit to that effect; subject nevertholess to the regulations hereinbeforel 12. All vessels trading between any !::" or g:«c within the Province or within the Gulf St. wrence, and not l-vin‘mu'uy.::u or places without the Province, nor communic with any other vessel which shall have arrived from any Kmm the Province, shall be exempt from 0 hngn rules and ations, so far as teâ€" :ra- necessity of to or stopping at rosseâ€"Isle ; nor shall the said rules and regulaâ€" Mfihny?unl of War, or to Transports Panied by a Medicat Oficer, and in a healthy state, wiokmers y ave e f unlegs or death ‘ may have ocourred during "‘.P‘E"." ues & & % x 13. No Vessol shall be entered or cleared at the Pmd‘gnhn or Montreal until all the requireâ€" ments '.hbn‘dn‘lnc:&.hnbnm to‘reh Vessel shall have been fully complied with: 14. Any person who shall contravene, either by omission or commission, u{onlo foregoing Reguâ€" lations, shall, for every such offence, incur and pay a Fine not exceeding Four Hoxper» Dorraxs, to be recovered in the manner rmflb:dd(fi.llld Act, and every person who, upon conviction of any such offence, shall fail to pay the amount of fine which he shall have been condemned to pay, shall be imprisoned until such Fine be paid. R m-:fi:.nadnh-m All previous arantine hereby revok: w4 ... o IL i LBB, * GOVERNMENT â€" HOUSE â€"OTTAWA, Saturday, 16th day of December, 1865. Preskx~ His Excsinugyoy ts Aoutsxistra tor or rus Govâ€" 8 ERXMENT i® Couxou. HIS EXCELLENCY was pleased to lay before the Council a Report from the Commissioner of Customs, dated 15th Decemâ€" ber, 1865, and approved by the Hon. the Minisâ€" ter of Finance, stating that under authority of chapter 17 of the Con. Stat., Can., Sec. 24, an Orderin Council was passed on 28th April, 1853, directing * that Goods bona fide exported to this Province from any country, b:;rdln. in transite through another country under Bonds shall be, until it shall be otherwise orâ€" dered, valued for duty as if such Goods werd imported direct from such first mentioned country into this Province," and submitting that it would be desirable to extend said Or der in Oouncil to /ree as well as dutiabl Whereupon His Excellency in Council ,:l::ndioomr.qduil%lfl, that Goods g-iu through a country conlged rectly to ln&:un in Canada, shall hercafter be put on same footing as dutiable Goods. 102â€"tf January 1, 1866 Signed, who shall contravene, sither by Wu. H. LEE, THF OHP 124f â€" FINANCE DEPARTMENT, CUSTOMsS. Orrawa, 19th March, 1866. 8ir,â€"I have it in command to call your special attention to the annexed copy of a Despatch from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to the Governor General of this Province, conveying Her Majesty‘s Orders that no Chilion or Spanish armed Vessels be allowed to bring their Prizes into British Waters. I am, sir, 1 Your obedient servant, % R. 8. M. BOUCHETTE, The Collector of Customs, At Sea Ports in Canada The Eart of Clavendon to Mr. Cardwell, Fowriox Orric«, 2nd February, 1866. 8ig,â€"Her Majosty‘s Government being desirous of observing the strictest neutrality in the contest between 8|::il and the Republic of Chili, they proâ€" pose, with the view of more efectually carryin into effect this x:inciple, to interdict the Anneg Bhips, and also the Privateors of both parties, from cml’rlm made b‘z them into the Ports, Harâ€" bours, ads or Waters of the United Kingâ€" dom, or any of Her Mujesty‘s Colonies or Posses sions Ahn.’d- ~ fest s * % 1 have accordingly to acquaint t‘uu that the Queen has been pleased to direct that orders in conformity with the principles aboved stated, should forthwith be addressed to all r‘n-lm authorities in the United Kingdom, and to Her Majesty‘s Naval or other muthorities in all quarters beyond the United Kingdom, for their guidance in the cireumâ€" stances, 1 have, &e.. . [Silzned. ] CLARENDON. The Right Honorable Edward Cardwoll, M. P [Coryâ€") Cireular pOW NING STREET, February 26th, 1866. Sir,â€"Her Majesty being fully determined to obâ€" serve the duties of Nnu‘ut{ during the existing hostilities between Her Catholic wuty and the Republics of Chili and Peru, and being moreover resolved: to prevent, as fur as possible, the use of Her luo:‘ s# Harbore, Ports, and Coasts, and the Waters within Her Hn{ony'p Territorial ufl':riulk-- tion, in aid of the warlike purposes of cither Bolâ€" ligerent, has commanded me to communicate to you, for your guidance, the Mluwinfll{ulen. which nre to be treated and onforced as Her, Majesty‘s Orders and Directions :â€" en Her Majesty has been pleased to command that these rules shall be put in force in the United Kingâ€" dom, and in the Channel Islands, on and after Friâ€" day, the 2nd of March next, and in Her Majesty‘s Territories and Possessions beyond seas éix 'h‘ya after the day when the Governor or other Chief Authority of each of such Territories or Possessions respectively shall have notified and mbli-ho«l the same, stating in such notification that the said Rules wre to be obeyed by all persons within the same aro whmd by all territories and possessions I. During the continuance of the present Hostiliâ€" ties between Her Catholic Majest m the Ihsub- lies of Chili and Peru, all ships u{ War and Privaâ€" teers of cither Belligerent are prohibited from making use of any Port or Roadstead in the Uniged Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or in the Channel Islands, or in any.of Her Majosty‘s Coloâ€" mies or Foreign Possessions or Dependencics, or of any Waters subject to the Territorial jurisdiction oflh‘.lirkhhfdmum , A8 & Sul.iu‘ut:.plmolr:-‘ sort for any w e , or for the pu obtaining n‘{ fumt:"r:nlih oquir’i:rlnd no Ship of War or Privateer of cither Belligerent shall hereafter be permitted to sail out of or leave any Port, ud, or Waters, subject to British trh‘hd frontwwhich any Vessel of the other llige (whether the same shalt be a Ship of War, a Privateer, or a Merchant Ship) shall have mhuly d'rnod. until after the expiration of at Twentyâ€"four hours froni the chlr‘rlun of such lastâ€"mentioned Vessel beyond the Territorial jurisâ€" diction of Her Majesty." _ _ C es 2. If gny Ship of War or Privateer of either Bcllif'nu shall, after the time when this Order shall be first notified and put in foree in the United Kingdom and in the Channel Islands, and in the several Colonies Foreign Possessions and Deâ€" n:hncifl of Her Majesty respectively, enter any Roadstend, of W aters belonging to Hor Majesty sither in the United Kingdom or in the Channel I#â€" lands, or in any ofHler Majesty‘s Colonies or Fouin Possessions or Dependenties, such Vessel shall required to a,,..f'..a put to sea within Twentyâ€" four hours after her entrance into such Port, Roadâ€" n-:h::'uu-, except l; unoh;:‘-‘a( weather, or uiring ions or t nocessary for the um-um J her Crew, or repairs, in either of which cases the Authorities of the Port or of the nemwrest Port (as the case may beh shall require her to but to sea as soon as possible after the exâ€" piration of such period of ‘Twentyâ€"four hours, withâ€" out permitting her to take in supplies, beyond what ::‘h necessary for her immediate use; and no Vessel which may have been allowed to remain within British W aters for mlmua(npoh shall continue in any such Ports, eads, or waters, for a longer period than Twentyâ€"four hours after her necessary répairs shall have been completed : Provided nevertheless, that in all cases in which there thall bo any Vessel gwbed:or Ships of War, Privateers, or Merchant 8i il“g‘: the said Belliâ€" wnu parties in the same , Roadstead, or aters within the Territorial jurisdiction of Her Majesty, there shall be an interval of not less than ‘Twentyâ€"four hours between the departure therefrom of any such Vessel (whother a Ship of War, a Privaâ€" teer, or a Merchant Ship) of the one Belligerent, and the subsequent departure therefrom of any Ship of the subsequent departure therefrom of any Ship of W ar o:.I,rinuor of the other Belligerent, lthl times hereby limited for Ihdnr‘mn of such Shi of War and Privateers respoct nl{, shall ll'l]lfl case of necessity be extended, so far as may be reâ€" a.nhiu for “glvinf éffect to this proviso, ‘ul not rther, or otherwise. s IIL. "No Ship of War or Privateer of cither Belliâ€" mlt shall hereafter be permitted while in any , Roadstead or Waters, subject to the Territoâ€" ria! jurisdiction of Her Majesty, to take in any supâ€" plies except svvidnl and such other things as may be requisite for subsistence of her Crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficgnt to warry such Vessel to the nearest Port of her own shail h"“:npfimmd fon Suiper War at a to any swe War or Pflulu:s the same or any other I’ol‘t.ri\oldllltd. or W aters, subject to the Territorial jurisdiction of Her l.r-ty. without special permission until after the expiration of Three months from the time when such coal ughn been last supplied to her within British Waters as aforesaid. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most humble Servant, _ ____ Signed EDW Al The O&n Ad)nlnbhrlng the Government of Canada Ottawa, April 3, 1865. _ SLR,â€" ‘The Honourable the Minister of Agriculture and Immigration, having authorized the publication, b{ this Department, of an oceasional l',"im' to be callâ€" ed the ©CANADA IMMIGRATION GAZETTE," ‘The Honourable the Minister of Agriculture and Immigration bas also authorised the vKnh‘o( an Information Office in Liverpool, under the lllnl('- ment of Mr. Win. Dixon, agentloman woll aequaintâ€" ed with this and the mother country, who will be specially charged with the distribution of this paper throughout m.'l;wxh{;hn.m in br\n‘rg' ng the "'.;‘."l".“’!"',"“.‘l,‘fl.!'i_ notice of the emigrant. ‘The first number will appear in the course of next month, the second in AprlI' bringing down the inâ€" formation to the latest period, to be followed up monthly or quarterly, as may be required. . rposes will be limited, and in view of the large muhlh:‘&o sheet will obtain, [for it will hhm tributed gratuitqusly], the prices of advertisements tributed gratuitously }, the E'cu of advertisements cu;‘# be much ln.in“ tluh(:-; or each advartisement, not exoséding ten lines $2 the insertion: and 8 ccnts for every extra line. h;l‘-.?unoffl lines, to stand for a twelve month, a The undersigned will gladly receive communicaâ€" tions of a practical character for publication, bearâ€" ing on the subject of Immigration, such as letters from actual settlers, lll.flmflulr Km‘nu in the Te oi en is in o on of their in partlcular, &c. It is desirable that thg':luld be written as concisely as possible, and be Ifmn st‘qthhg_lih exaggeration. am, Sir, _ In allcases, advertisements must be prepaid, and an carly transmission is recommended. & February 10. 200 a%lq.g OF MESS AND PRIME #@Jy* Country Merchants would do well to examine before phirchasing elsewhere. D. WHELAN, has ie 7 Rideau street. . Packed q Othn“d inspected by R. Kisty, Esq., of CGroceries & Liquors. Ottawa, Jan. 22, 1866 GovERNMENT IMMIGRATION OFFICE, h QurBzc, 25th January, 1866. nthly or quarterly, as may be required. As the space it is intended to allot for advertising P:OTICkKX: ke., &o., &¢ FOR SALULE. Commissioner of Customs and Excise Your bedient servant, A. C. BUCHANAXN, EDWARD CARDW ELL ‘‘IMES, MAY 11 13$66. OP 90â€"tf. 20â€"tf , 117â€"3m MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. fl‘)tl‘l’l‘l'll.\" TH Passe nge r8 Stoamshif ACADIA! PERUVIAN MORAVIAN, HIBERNIAN se en â€" Capt. Durt NOYAâ€"SCOTIAN,....... BELGIAN, s $ Capt, Buowa NORTHâ€"A MERICAN, ..... DAMASCUS Capt. Warr. (Sailing from LLV ERPOOL ev DAY, and from PORTLAND evs DAY, calling at Loch Foyle to board and land Mails and Puasser from Ireland and Scotland.) Dates of calling are as follows :; FROM PORTLAND PERUVIAN,. . . ... ... BELGIAN, . , .. .. +. MORAVIAN,....... .. NOVA 8SCOTIAN,. ... NORTH AMERICAN, HIBERNIAN,....... 8ST 8T 81 8ST THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE consisting of the 8T. DAVID, 1650 tons, .. . ... . Capt. Aird, 8T. GEORGE, 1468 tons, ... .. Capt. Smith, 8T. ANDREW, 1432 tons, , ... .Capt. Scott. 8T. PATRICK, 1207, tons, . .. ., Capt, Trocks. Sailing between the Clyde and Portland and New York at intervals throughout the season of Winter Navigation, as follows :â€" j 8T. GEORGE,. .... ... ... lith January, 1866 8T;DAVID, ...... ...... 31st January, 1866 ST. ANDREW, . ..... ... l4th Feb‘ry, | 1866 BT. PATRICK,...... ....21st Feb‘ry, 1866 8T, GEORGE, .......... 7th March, 1866 BT. DAVID, ...... ...... 21st March, 1866 Rates of THROUGH PASSAGE from Monâ€" treal to Londonderry or Liverpool : ship Aumond‘s Building, Ridean Street, Ottawa, Or Graxo Truxxk Ramway Sratiox, Portuaxp Ottawa, Jan. 5, 1866. y ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS ! LIVERPOOL & NEW YORK LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON, Via CORK HARBOR, The Boston Ships only calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Passengers and Her Majesty‘s Malls. Chief Cabin Passage Second ©® _ ;« 1865â€"6â€"Winter Arrangementâ€"1865â€"6 GLASGOW LIN E. Chief Cabin Passag Second * w 4 Chicf Cabin Passage Second _ ® â€"| * Payable in Gold or its equivalent in United States .currency. «_The Ships carry experienced Surgeons. * No Berth will be secured until paid for. No freight will be received after 3 o‘clock P.M., on the day before sailing. B@" Parcels for different consignees colâ€" lected and made up in single packages adâ€" dressed to ong party for délivery, for the purâ€" pose of evading freight, will upon the examinâ€" ation by the customs be charged with proper The ownerk of these ships will not be acâ€" conntable fort Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specic, Jewellery, Précious Stones, or â€"Metals, unless bills of lading are sigued therefor, â€"and the valite tliezeof \therein expressed., Nots.â€"Al Letters and Ne r8 MUST PASS through the (Post Office.‘ amlmndine and freight. through the Post Office. Merchandise and Bpecie ‘)cxccpt for personal expenses) shipped under the name of Lucaag®, will be charged as freight, and liable to Custom House regulaâ€" tions. Srccie taken as freight For treight or passage, apply to *# E. C. & L G. BATES, * | Agents, | No. 103 State 8treet Boston Ix axs, THOMAS STORY, ax Ixsorvexr, STEERAGE, ....... .««.+, /++<§854 §@¢An expericnced Surgeon carried on each h‘l}.-rthn not secured until paid for JAY 4) . . . we ie Conap.. .i+‘. Sgork,.... .. PERStA, ... . ;. CmxaA,....... Avustrarasiax KHLAY¢\1‘% +s 4 APRICA,... + .. CANADA; ... .. Evrora,..... OCEAN â€" STEAMSHIPS. THE FARES WILL BE From New York to Liverpool : December 19, 1865 CABIN, LA(-("onling to accommeodation) STEERAGE, . ...,.,. .«1+1 ve«¥i For further particulars apply io HEUBACH & COWARD, Appointed by the Admiralty to sail between _â€" Insolvent Act of 1864 British and North American Via CORK HARBOR, and between From Boston to Liverpool : AN And i-\:ury succeeding Saturday From Boston to Halifax : WIENTER 1865â€"6. sSALF OF LANDS. NX TICKETS GRANTED AT REDUCED RATES. / 9 ked to Liver ailt , 6th January, 1866 .13th January, 1866 , 20th January, 1866 27th January, 1866 8rd February, 1866 10th February, 1866 t# I $72 and $35 . . ... R. Inglis J. P. Anderson Thomas Small "/3.#. Leitch , ER. Moodie . . v. . / Stome . E. Judkins .. .B, G. Lott 1. M. Hockley » + «+ «T‘ Gook January, 1866 January, 1866 Fel‘ry, 1866 Feb‘ty, 1866 March, _ 1866 March, 1866 ordonaery THURS. SATURâ€" ite on to and $132 50 80 00 11 65 00 0O 00 'l‘lIE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BY A new and#pecial arrangement been appointed by MESSRS.JACQUES & MAY, of Toronto, their kole and onl‘i agent in Montreal, for the Bale by uction, of their splendid FURNITURE, takes the arliest opportunity of announcing to the citizens of fontfeal, and the public generally, that he will from time to time during the ensuing Spring, offer pnt his spacious and well established premises, nds mb ies d UR N o ced the various extensive consignments direct from this celebrated establishment, embracing all the new styles of their elegant and elaborately carved and No. 267, Notre Dame Street iu:lilhed ‘lul-llvll T BLACK WALNUT FURNITURE! in every variety and description necessary to meet the demands of modern taste and convenience. e o o eage oo on d Th c ind 1000000 Acoctnictasr t‘ nver t veindintey‘ > ut In addition to the saie"at his own Stores, the sale of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS at the private residence of parties declining Mouseâ€" keeping, or removing from the city, will claim n;-L»e- EsE TDY CC ~ 4 h ayur naAi CALES of this PoV PR ioa ce . kuep':ng. or removing from the city, will claim u:e- cial attention; and all OUTâ€"DOOR SAE!..EB of this description are respectfully solicited. Increased faâ€" cilities have been secured, with a view to the effiâ€" cient carrying out this department of the business, in order to ensure the greatest economy and desâ€" patch in dinruing of property, «o that parties sellâ€" in out can have their account sales and proceeds pateh in di-L.uaing of property, £o Ln@E PMTUYTUC ing out can have their account sales and proceeds immediately after each sale. Sl‘m‘iul attention will be fi\'en to the sale of REAL ESTATE and CITY :RQl’ER’_f\".wd’us uced t L8 22000009 coantlly ut dn ut e w e 1 this department of the Auction business is becoming more important with thie increase and extension of the city, the undersigned offers the most LisrkkaL Trxxs to parties wishing to bring theit property into the market for public competition, A gront'huduhiplhu been felt by both buyers and seljers, the former being taxed illegally with une per cent on the amoint of par chaee, and the latter by theexorbit ant.charge for commission and adverâ€" tixing. Now, the undersigned proposes to do away with this grievance as far as lninA own business is concerned, by undertaking the sale of Real Properâ€" ty, on eonditions which it is hoped will meet the views of all parties, namely : Ist.â€"There will be no charge of uone per cout to the Ilrmrn: no charge. will be made, (‘x'cept the actual disbursements for advertising. The undersigned avails himself of this op[;yrwui- "yl of returning his sincere thanks to the h: lie for the very liberal patronage bestowed on him during the past four years, and trusts by ‘prot:xpt‘_-mmim um GevidbanisniN D ierer Aremic h ib minein/t J w P renmpcar ds to busines«, and strict adherence fi). the: foregoing prnlmlla to meet a& comtifMIED TY RTE CCC N. B.â€"All orders left at the office will meet with prompt attention. P & pnaur a wran > Montreal, March 3, 1866 MINERAL LANDS DEPARTMENT OF CROWN LANDS, Orrawa, 13th March, 1866. REG(‘LATIO.‘\'I FOR THE SALE OF Mineral Lands, approved by His Excellency he Governorâ€"General in Council. _ INFERIOR METALS. 1â€"That each regular mining tract in unsurveyed territory shall consist of blocks. of two hundred or four hundred acres. 2â€"That the dimensions of each regular mining tract of four hundred acres be forty chains in front by one hundred chains in depth, and smaller tracts, except on lakes and rivers, in the same progofl.ion. The ‘wurings of the outlines to be North and South, and East and West, astronomically. 3â€"That mining tracks bordering upon lakes and rivers shall have their frontage upon such waters, and shall be subject in all cases to the public rights in navigable or floating water«; and that mining trhcts so situated, shall have a mean depth of one hundred chains back from such river or lake, s.;l- clusive of road fllowance of one chain in width, which ngnll be reserved along the margin of such riverdor lake), in conformity with the above menâ€" tione wm > x " Td 1 ET o t PA 4â€"That mininpg tracts in surveyed territory shall be surveyed by a Provincial Land Surveyor, and connected with some known gginu in previous surâ€" veys (so that the tract may be laid down on the ofâ€" fice maps of the territory), at the cost of the appliâ€" cants, who shall be required to furnish the surveyâ€" or‘s d'.;l:n‘ field notes, and descriptions thereof, in neâ€" cordance with the foregoing regulations, and to the satisfaction of the departments 5â€"The price shall be one dollar per acre, payable into the Department of Crown Lands at the time of making application. # lc 6â€"That in surveyed townships, lots presenting indications of minerals, be sold on the above condiâ€" tions, but at not less than one dollar per acre in an township, and at the same price is the other I-M’- in the township, when it is more than one dollar per were. 7â€"That mining lasds in surveyed townships be sgold by the local agents for cash, but all lands in unsurveyed territory shall be sold by the departâ€" ment. 4 8â€"The above regulations do not apply to mines of gold and silver. _ 9â€"That in selling the lands in the gold mining divisions, the department is to discriminate as far as practicable between purchasers for actual sottleâ€" t L WV o e P o t i sc ie ment, bona fide, and those for mining or speculative pu;posu + selling to the former for the rnuem prices and terms (un&im to an increase to $2 an acre, unâ€" der the order of 8th Aughst, 1864, when actually worked for Xdll) ; and to the latter for one dollar an acreâ€"cash. £ * 10â€"That in Letters Patent for Lands on the shores of Lakes Superior and Huron, the clause reserving all mines of go‘d and silver be omitted at the disâ€" erétion of the Commissioner of Crown Lands. ; & il:All;rovioul regulations inconsisteht with the above are cancelled. f « A. CAMPBELL, H7â€"a IIIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL IN COUNCIL WHEREAfl, BY AN ACT PASSED IN the twentyâ€"ninth year of Her Majesty‘s Reign, intituled "An Act to provide against the inâ€" troduction and «preading of clloonlen- affecting corâ€" tain animals," authority is given to the Governor in Couneil to take such measures as may appoar to be necessary in order to prevent the introduction of conâ€" tagious or infectious J‘iuorderu affecting sbee‘;. catâ€" tle, horses, and other animals, and check such disâ€" orders from spreading, if introduced ; ___ ____, . __ ht uag lt Spuib( <Ankages . 4 + remos! /o Nnt" db a And whereas a oonu“lou-dlum or eE‘do-le afâ€" fecting cattle prevails in many parts of E ropful is increasing and extending itsravages, and whoreâ€" as it is expedient, in order to prevent the introducâ€" tion of the same into this Province, that the iml;:)ru- tion by sea of certain animals and articles should be pniiblhdâ€" oi lithullsney in Council, on the recommendation of the Honorable the Minister of Agriculture, and under the authority given and conferred by the said Act, has been pleased to order, and‘it is hereby orâ€" dered, that on, from and after the FIRST day of MARCH next, the importation or introduction into this Province, or any part thereof, by sea, of cattle, sheep, horses, swine, asses and mules, meat, skins, hides, horng, hoofs, or other parts of such animals, hay, straw, and fodder, be, and the same is hercby prohibited ; save and except such cargo or cargoos, or part of cargo, as His Excellency in Council may hereafter see fit to a‘xcmllu from such prohibition. n in LEk, ° ~ ~> F@bruary 28, 1866 PARTIII IN CANADA WEST intend= ing to make l‘bl(:licltion to the Legislature for Private or Local Bills, either for granting exclusive prlvilefu, or conferring eo?)oruo powers for comâ€" mercial or o(hcrjpnrpoul of profit, for regulating surveys or boundaries, or for doing anything tendâ€" All Petitions for Private Bills must be presented within the jirst three weeks of the Session, _ ; A. TODD, Chief Clerk Private Bill Office, _ _ J. E. DOUCET, * L. Assembly. Clerk of Private Bills, L Council Ottawa, Feb. 23, 1866. PROVINCE OF CANADA, ) In the County Court County of Carleton, of the County of To wit. _ â€" Carleton. IN THE MATTER OFJAMESS. BANGS, " AN INSOLVENT. 0. SATURDAY, THE 190th DAY OF MAY next, the -n&mi‘n«l will apply to the Judge of the said Court, for & discharge under the e JAMES 8. BANGS Oitawa, Tenth day of March, 1866. 15 mss L. DEVANY, Avcrionger axp Comussion Meronaxt, _ And Agent for the eale of Real Estate Private®© Bil}s. Insolvent Act of 1864. Monturar, 20th day of February, 1866 PRESENT : it GOLD AND #ILVER Clerk Executive Council Commissioner §7â€"t.8.0 66â€" T5â€"td SARSAPARILLA ! IN QUART BOTTLES ! The Great Purifier of the Blood “/VIIEN THE BLOOD ISs THICK, THE circulation clogged, and the humors of the body rendered unhealthy by the heavy and Tn secretions of the winter months. This safe, t uulé powerful detergent, cleanses every portion of the system, and should be used daily By all who are sick, or who wish to ness. â€" Tt.is the only genuine and orig tion for the permanent cure of the m and confirmed cases of Scrofula, Old Soress scesses, Ulcers, And every kind of Scrofalous and Scabious erupâ€" l tions. â€" It is also a sure remedy for ' saLT RHEUM, RING _ WORM, TETTER, sCaLb MEAD AND SCURVEY. l It is guarantced to be the Purest and most Powerâ€" l ful preparation of | GENXUINE HONDUIR AS SALSAPARILL A i Aund is the only true and reliable cure for Syphilis, | even in it« worst forms. It is the very best medicine for the cure of all discases arising from a vitiated or impure state of discases arising from A VIMAIOD M 5§ the blood, ang particularly so when u nection with BRISTOL‘ (Vegetable) ‘Sugarâ€"Coated }‘,'.?"..'.'2: â€" | mere Liver, Stomach and Bpwels', Put nr in Glass Phials, and Warrante nn% climate. > * hese Pills are prepared. ex_pnzf:l_y_ t harmony with that greatest of all bleod purifiers, BRISTOL‘S SARSAPARILLA, in cases arising from depraved humors, or impure blood. The most helpless sufferers need not deuEAir. Under the inâ€" fluence of these two GREAT REMEDIES, maladies that haveshcretofore been considered uttelly incurâ€" able, disappear quickly and permanently, . In l{n that haveshcretofore been considered uttelly incurâ€" able, diu;:rur quickly and [perm-m-m.ly. In the following i‘;e;e:;.t‘henem:’(:l # are the nl‘ut.‘t:; uickest, and the re ever pared,), :lhmldbononeemm-udw:’ Py » Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Liver . Come plaints, Constipations Headache, andâ€"Pilese Bristol‘s Sarsaparilia, and Bristol‘s Sugarâ€"Coatâ€" ed Pills are for sald by ulLIEmfi every where. Sold in Ottawa by John, Roberts, Dr. Garvey, H. F. MacCarthy, J. Jenninig®, W. M. Massey, and 'GeorEo Mortimer,. _4 Pabhrnare 1% 186A a 48â€"utt ‘Among the most important of modern Medical * discoveries stands the CANADIAN PAIN DESTROYER. Side, Back and Head, Coughs, Colds, Sor® Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps in the Stomach, Cholera Morbus, D&wntry, Bowel Complaints, Burns, Scalds, _ _ Frost Bites R &e., i«c., de., dc. rpNHi CANADIAXN PAINX DESTROYER bas l now been before the Public for a length of time, and wherever used is well liked, never failing in a single instance to give permament relief when timely used, and we have never known a single case ‘of dissatisfaction where the directions are properl follow@s, but on the contrary, all 1e delightfl{ with its operations, and speak in he highest terms of its virtues and magical effects. We speak from experience in this matter, naving tested it thoroughly, and therefore those who are suffering from any of the comâ€" plaints for which it is ‘recormended may deâ€" pend upon its being n_i:'g\\-rclgn R‘omedy.- o P T NtE e sns 2 4 The astonishing efficacy of the Canadain Pain Destroyer, in curing the Diseases for which it is recommended, and it« wonderful success in subduing the tortufing pains of Rheumatism, and in reli¢ving Nervous Affec» tions, entitle it to a high rank in the list of Remedics for these complaints. _ Orders are coming in from Medidine Dealers inall parts of the country for further supplies, and each testiâ€" fying as to the universal satisfaction it gives. The Canadian Pain Destroyer never fails to give immediate relief, All Medicine Dealers keep it. Physicians orderand nseit; and no family will be without it after once trying it. Price twentyâ€"five cents per BotWe, NORTHROP & LYMAN, Newegstle, C. W., General Agen‘s for Canada. Sold by 4Gico. Mortzner, John Roberts, W. M . Massev, . F. McCarthy, and J. Skinner, in P C E; L.‘ Sold by Ged M.: Massey, . Ottawa. RELIEF IN TEX MINUTES BRYAN‘S PULMONIC WAFER ryNHE â€"ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTA. J. blished in 1837, and first article of the kind ever introduced under the name of «2‘ul monic Wafers," in this or any other country ; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits, The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on.cach WAFER, Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wofers s Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing lhyu‘n_ Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest Bryar‘s Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Incipicnt Consumption, Lung Discases. . Bryan‘s Pulmonie Waters â€" Relieve Irritation of Uvula and Tonsils. Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wofers Relieve the above Tomplaints in ten minu*m. Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Are a blessing to all Classes and Constitutions Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers Bryan‘s Pulmohic Wafers Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Not only rclieve but effect rapid and lasting > cures. ; & Bryan‘s Pulmonic Woafers Are warranted to give satisfaction to every â€" one. No family should be without a box of Bryan‘s Pulmvnic Wafers in the house. No traveller should be without a supply o ‘ Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers in his pocket. Ao person will ever object to give for Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers = Twentyâ€"five Cents. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, $ New Yorx. ; NORTHROP & LYMAN, [ February 13, 1866 in sttawa. Ottawa Dec. 18 1865 Municipalyty OMGloucester. ship Hall of Glouc day of May next, the forenoon. Ottawa, Dec. 18, 186 Hloucester, April 13th, 1866. Tho;u cure for all Discases of the HE COURTOF R oN FOR THE above Munidipality wi held at the Townâ€" Hall of Glou r, ATURDAY the 26th of May next, ence at TEN o‘clock in B RISL O L‘S 11 COURT OF REVISION s Newcastus. by George Mortimer, John Roberts, W. sey, H. F. McCarthy, and J. Skinner, LDlict Drink, xt & operate in prepared expressly to operate in Doils, Tumors; wish to prevent sick and ofiglnll.pfipl{l so when used in con 10E C. BILLINGE, > Clerk, Gloucester. 808. 18â€"wtd most dangerou | s ‘ \Arabian Heave Remedv e ie AND CONDITION _ MEDICINE aso ;" ) 8 POSITIVELY SUPERIOR To axi OBR 2g2 99¢) | s other preparations tor the Cure: a use during keep in 1â€"6â€"fkw J all other preparations for Heaves, Coughs, Thick and Broken diseases which affect the Wind of as a Condition Medicine, surpassing of the kind ; is casy to give, sure safe in all cases and at all times, prevent the horse from being v $ ADMLENG ks .20 00c00m0000 00. It cleanses the breathing appar moving â€" from the! airâ€"cells the lymph, .or that secretion which clogs them, causing a dificulty i and by its action on the discased ] the mucous membrane to resume dimensions, thus equalizing the c the blood, and restoring the dister to their natural size ; by its use th | petite is improved, all deratigen | digestive organs corrected, softeni | and giving to the coat a sleck an« | pearance. D. W. MURD e PWHCE TWEXTYâ€" Sold by Geo. Mortime Massey, H. F. McCarthy Ottawa. % PIANO FORTES A[LX. constructed on a trily Scientific Princi« ple. â€" They bave greater strength, and will reâ€" maiy_longer in Tuxe than any other Piano The construction is simple and naturl, all the extrancous Jumber in the body o4 the instraâ€" ment is despensed with ; the sound bourds are merely two arched plauks of thin wood, like the front and back of a violin ; the strings ure attached to a strong Iron frame, which is separaâ€" ted and entirely independent of the case, thorn I‘y dispensing with the old harp form of stringing., by substituting straight bridges, preserving at the same time the Over Strung Bass, of which Mr. Drices is the Inventor=â€" By these imâ€" provements we gain much more vilratory power, at the same time. preserving all its purity and richness of tone. _ WA: HENRY FRY, late musical critic ol theN.‘Y. Tribune says :â€"1 have examined your 'ntwly invented Fianoâ€"Fortes. They merit all the praise given to them by Messrs. Thalberg Gottschalk, Strackosch, Mason and others As regards structure, they are sorginal and philosophical; in purity, volume, and. conâ€" tinuity of tone ; in vocal versimilitude, that crowing excelence which enables the pianists to " sing".on the instrument. _ Your Pianos ever deserve the highest rank. â€" Your invention, in my opinion, is destined to work radical changes in ?fi manufacture of Pianos throughout the ‘world. _ They have received the hig from the I‘1»ss, and ali the in the country, among which Harry Sanderson L. M. Max Mard ack., #, Th Theodore Risheld, be W . Herman Wollemhaupt, A, Ha Francis H, Brown, > M, St1 U‘m,. Henury Fry, ___ Chas, MKR. SEGESMUND THALBERG, pianist, says:â€"1 have examined your n Fortes, and 1 cordially approve of its construction. Its principal, by wh increase of vibratory power is obtain very simple and perfectly philosophi« tone is rand and noble ; it has grout for sustaining the sound for singing volume of tone or power 1 have n« excelled in depth, purity, and sy sweetness. a The N. Y. Times, July 12, says:=â€"â€"We have now an instrument without an equal, _ 1t can sing with a smooth delicacy, perfectly unatâ€" tainable on any other instrument ; an ordinary player obtains with no exertion, the fulQaess of a Grand Pianoâ€"Forte, and they must speecdily supersede the old styles. 3 From the N. Y. Herald, Sept. 5.â€"Upon a careful examination of Dmca‘s FPianoâ€"Forte, we find the results obtained are a very fine singing tonc, great purity , and briliancy throughout the entire instrument, not ofton found in Pianos constructed upon the old plan. Gexrtuexex :â€"Having thoroughl# examined and tested the Pianoâ€"Fortes invented and jmâ€" tented by Mr. 8. B. Druocs, I am of the opinion that the tone resulting from his improvements as exhibited in the instruments under e & nation, in point of richness, depth‘and brillian cy, equals that of the best Grand Pianoâ€"Fortes and ezcels them in pure, musical intonatio and actual tone, power, thus approximatin closer to what 1 consider perfection in the inst ment than has yet been achieved by any other sy» tem of manufacture. â€"Automatic Organs. Ottawa, Dec. 18th 186 Before purchasing, send for a descriptiv catalogue, with price. * Ottawa, Dec. 18, 1865, 1â€"1 Instrument Warranted for FIVE Ye Every No Charge for Boxing or Shipping. C {A. taining full description <t style, aud testimonials of the most eminent musiciany as to the superior excellence of our in«try. mentsâ€"will be sent free to any address. | In pmunfif the Aumaarc Oncax, w6 boldly annource the greatest triumph musical instruments of the age. During t r half century, the French and Gesmane ve mhnufactured reed instruments wi double bellows, and two pedas for the feet to opcrate, but the want of the reversed or ®xâ€" HAUSTED BELLOW8, (which is the only beliows used in ou> instruments,) made it imposiible for them to produce the mellow, rich and musical tone for which our fnstruments are cclebrated. e e Another objection to thismethod of bowing was, "that both feet being eccupied, no oppor» tunity was offered forthe management of the awell, Within the E‘ two years, instruments constructed on this European plan of © doulde blowers," have been manufactured in this country, and to counteract this dificulty (want of a swell) a lever has been projected from the centre of the instrument, to act upon the swell, Axp orERATED »y THE®xze. The inconventence and contortion necessary to effect this ol»ju‘tb are dlmuuble enough to a gentJeman, but 16 a lady the use of such an appendage is nearly igp poseiiie. _3 ::3 54500004 maniintivel 30 OAQ to #552 EACH ! s THIRTY NINE VARIETIES, with P ATEN 1 1880 TENUTO or SUB BASS. Our avrowxaric device obviates this difficulty entirely, the simple act of blowing with more or less force giving the desired increuse or decrease in the volume of the tone. The Melodeon and School Organ.® For seventeen yvears the superior excellence For seventeen years the superior excellence of our Melodeons has not been questioned, and for two years past the enormous demand has made it impossible for us to meet our order» promptly. With our increased facilities, we feel warranted in assuring our patrons that their orders 'fllwfiptly met, and solicit a continuance of patronage. Maiden Lane, NEW York, fl)l.l PROPRIETOR PoR THE CXNITED s NORTHROP & LYMAX All of our instruments have upon the name board, in full, «GEO. A. PRINCE & CO." When a dealer represents any other instrument as *‘the fame as oufi:‘;iti- usually a mere attempt to sell an in instrument on which he can make a large profit. _ _ _ ______ _ P. $.â€"A libreal discount to Churches, Clergy men and Schools. Address. _ Tus Orrawa Tams.â€"Printed and Published every morning, (Bundays excepted,) by Groree Corrox, Proprictor, and Resser Daris, Editor, at the Times Steam Printing Works, No. 60, Sparks Street, in the City of Ottawa, County of Carleton C. W, 835,000 NOW in USE! DRIGGS‘ NXNEW PATH RE THE ONLY IXxs11 GEO A. PRINCE & C©0, X ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CON The Automatic Organ., Caution to Purchasers./ DARLEY‘S , Dec. 18 1865 Yours respectfully, L.M, GOTTsSCHALK sour. adexre * WM,. HALL & #oN, GEO. A. PRINCE, & CO ®, Thalberg, Lm, Mason, «. Karili, M, Strackouch, Chas, Fraodel, Ni INSTRUMEXTs l) Scientific Princiâ€" ength, and will reâ€" any other Piane wnd natural, all the body of the instruâ€" he sound bourds are of thin wood, like lin ; the strings une me, which is separaâ€" t of the case, thoncl‘y rp form ofstringing, idges, preserving at rung Bass, of which tor.â€" By these imâ€" ch amore â€" vibratory to i princi] ind sympath Gellachall: , the 7 f 14 XEW YORK Buflalo N. Y RBroad way x1 t Ti td .7 capa W . M and 1 ity its und tie ley "OTV EVE wa&" OFFICE to Subscri «dvance ; Â¥ Teays or vance, will he a mos others . »stdit A%. Chancery. #ide of York St Ottawa, Mar Z% Chancery, Cuzner‘s Shoe Octawa, Apri P%. Chancery urrice: Cou A. L. Dossinm Ottawa, Jan. 1 { Crown A! Fobruary orepwred toâ€" Jovernment may entrust h suit in and for December Cl Apvocm ney s â€"mtâ€" 1 OrpPices :* lq Mr. Wright Fridays of eve 1a8. CoLMAM. KB Chance Orric®: A Ottawa, Jan. K® on ham, C.E. Xn w ks ‘ onl"ou‘fl_fi Ottaw a, A Weekly J urric® : ® K. B. Max Irv les Public, OrricE: MAtawa. _ Convey ance Orrice: 1 Ce atral L lu.l‘:1 ttawa, Fob Office at A stoalfe a erament P Ottawia., Ottawa, Fe B A B RI® Telegra Ottawa, M pat ruary Atawa, Fo the Russell Februar: D TrORNE . Chaneery, n few JONE TTOR N) TTOR NX 3 A Nt 38 ) Conve OrPICK : Land any DUX A TVORN T POR W . M. DV CA Chancery "The W cign an V O HAYC A RIRE ARRL t OrFIC EDW A R BE A BBR C Refe MES A ND tie, h w 4 , C1axc Orri rost W