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wont it be a rale rowâ€"deâ€"dowâ€"Austhria, Proosha, Roosha, France, l".ng‘lsn', Italy may be . Spain, Tnurke{, an‘ the hitle fry. That‘il be somethin‘ like a war; and dear knows who‘ll be who when it‘s over.â€"Thrones ‘I1 be tumbled, crowns ‘ll be smashed, kings "IIâ€"be hunted, an‘ counthries ‘l1 be changed. There‘ll be a new Yourope. oAE Dear me, cousin, there‘s no gettin‘ at the rale thruth ot anything in this worl‘! ‘Twas thougbt awhile ago we had all the outs an‘ ins of Mr. Stephens‘ escape from Dublin ; but now it‘s said we were all wrong. We‘re tould, that when he left R.chmond prisgn in that onâ€" mannerly way without biddin‘ gopd night to the jaler, he went sthraight over .to France, an‘ nas been livin‘ quately in Purisiver since, while lettin‘ on to be in Dublin. It is said, too, that he has‘nt gone to Frunce at all, but is suill snug in Dubiin, laughin‘ at the way he has deluded iverybudy. I may as well let the cat out of the bagz, Tom, It‘s time now to tellâ€"the thruth ; an‘ here it‘s for youâ€"there‘s mno sich man as Head Centhre James Stephens. _ Now that 1 hure tould you the fact, pst see how it stan‘s to rayson. Long betore the Irish People was put down, an‘ the Fenians begun to be pick‘d up, the Govermint knew what was goin‘ on ; they had their agent among the Fenians. That gentlemuan knew Stephens, he says, an‘ could have tould the Governuat about him, an‘ pointed him omknn‘ brought the police to wnere he was. othin‘ of the sort was done; the small fry were pick‘d up, an‘ the ‘Cunthry was all thmro::btha an‘ the Goverâ€" mint was t an‘ day ; an‘ Stephâ€" .omm livin‘ m’ Dublin, like any other man, an he wasn‘t taken up! He was before their eyes an‘ they didn‘t see him ; he was in the nuddle of them, an‘ they couldn‘t catch them! Do you believe that ? Isâ€"it possible? No, sir; it there had been sich a man as Stephens he‘d have been one of the first taken, with one of his own men in the Govermint pay ; fir nobody can beheve that there was sich a man, an‘ that the Goverâ€" mint didn‘t want to take him. â€" But then we‘re tould that Stephens was taken, an‘ was put into jail. Aye, put into ‘il, an‘ went out through the kayhole! What idiots newsâ€" papers must !bili us, when they expect us to believe sich a story as thatâ€"through the kayhole! The tale about the imprisonin‘ an‘ escape of Stephens is plain proof that aich a man never was in Richmond jail, an‘ never left it. An‘ then we‘re ax‘d to b‘lieve that after the man ldtl.hjflhlhh a ghost or a breth of win‘, he lived in Dublin quite at his aise, : with a great reward for him an‘ nobody able to find him. There were plenty of peoâ€" ple among the Fenians, as there always . was among Irish plotters, that. were thraitors to the party ; but no one would bethray. Stepâ€" bflhi&.fll Why ? for the rayson that there was -oluru to betray. It there uhfi“}:h ivin‘ in Dublin, he‘d been sould. think of the way we‘re tould he left Dublin. Curnel Kelly says upon his honour he walked out of the house, an‘ into the vessel at Dublin Quay, without n{ disâ€" v’.whfivw. Isn‘t that mighty likely ? by, man, the whole story about Stephens is a sthring of mirmcles ; an‘ I don‘t think ‘*hvonuh faith in pohtical mirricles. _ Whoiver‘d b‘lieve the moon‘s made of green cheese or brown soap. Jist concider the fl' over :â€"There‘s a plot for puttin‘ down the an‘ one of the plotters is in the Govermint pay, an‘ tells them all he knows. They begin to take up the plotters, an‘ put them infail; but their agent doesn‘t hlllb-dlbhndmonhoywn‘tuh him up, or they can‘t him, an‘ he in the middle of the detectives. At last they take him an‘ put him in jail, an‘ he walks out of it again, nobody can tell how ; an‘ instead of n,-iq-ny, ho,liv- o-mumod‘ uwpoh‘c:'i an‘ detectives, an‘ sogers, a great rew for him. His picther is out, an‘ known to every but no police or detectives can see Timmy o n hiay or heae of him ; or if he wants to leave, he ga@s~ out openly in his common dhreasyâ€"with his nmu:nbh face, an‘ sails.&way from the quay of the city, »+an‘ goezall through Scotian‘ an‘ E,nlglan', »@hetre his picther is wellâ€"known, too. If the Murmons said this about their profit, Joe » Smith, we‘d laugh at them, an‘ think them ‘ erack d. The whole thing‘s an invention. +An O‘Maboney there may be; a Roberts there may be ; a Mitchel there is; but a Stephens thereis none. T‘ll tell you how it ; is:â€"John Mitchel is the Head Centhre of the Feniuns. Well, he may have been over in Irelan‘ disguised undher the name of Stephen»; an‘ if he sailed from the Laffey with Curnel Kelly he might well go without disâ€" mfil mhdl would be lookin‘ for John there. 1 might give you more exâ€" planation, and more raysons for believin‘ there‘s no sich a man as Headâ€"Centhre Stephens ; but.it‘s no use telling everything. at onee. â€" We have been completely humbugâ€" m’ so, I suppose, has Dublin Castle. the Government b‘lieve in Stephens was the best thing out. We‘re tould the man‘s in Parisis Mitchel‘s house, but nobody can say he ever saw him there. . No wondher, if M:tchel himselfis Stephens. Even the inâ€" they do they won‘t take him. Andâ€"zhen there may be ; a N Stephens there is none is :â€"John Mitchel is the Fenians. Well, } in Irelan‘ disguised Stephen»; an‘ if he sa Cll-ll‘l.l;ho-; w en thare." Tok h anhen hh tetlng se on 2 ghose. . J s was seein‘ a t‘a fiozhkindmmliomon at preâ€" sent, but remanes your lovin‘ cousin. $ Barxey Micuioss. A girl in New York died from taking arsenic for her complexicn. uu-’w-n, accompanied by Edward House, Esq., leaves for England in June. The New York Herald is to be enlarged, on the 1st of July next, to a sixteen page paper. *‘The Portland Press says a little ten years old boy was seen Wednesday in the streets of that city, beastly drunk. Bo many Americans arc in Paris that there is a loud cry for an American Hotel. During the torthcoming Exposition the propricter would make a fortune. Thegreat telescope, built for the Chicago University, has been put in its place and is now in use. months, died recently at Piermont, New Hainpâ€" It is stated that a French journal recently offered a prize for the best new novel, and reâ€" ceived in reply 1800 manuscripts. _ The Woodstock C. W., Volunteers were in spected on Monday, and highly complimented by Lieut.â€"Col. Daag commanding. The Stanstead Journal says, the lambs dropâ€" ped by Mr. Chapman‘s nock of Ewes last month at Belmere, near Georgeville, have seldom been excelled, it is said, for size and besuty. _ Two of themâ€"one a twin eleven old, the other a single lamt only five days mâ€"mwww,wmmdc at thirty eight pounds and a half. Most of the other lambs were of similar large proâ€" Novee Exterrumss.â€"It has been announâ€" ced that the island know as Long Point, Lake fih.bb.lnldby()ww& It comâ€" prises about 20,000 acres, vpeen purâ€" M‘,whl‘wc,byu-ochdon of genâ€" tlemen, who intend to stock it with deer, muskrat, beaver, perbaps, and issue licenses to sportsmien for deerâ€"stalking, duck shooting, &c. Game keepers will be stationed on the island, and with little care and time a capital preserve for sporting will be secured.. In adâ€" dition to this, it is said good ‘oil prospects‘ mdt&m a days is so common an 'hhn.ldhpmrny,uit may not amount to much. rom calculations made, it is estimated that the investment will pay twenty per cent, by sale of licenses alone. Straw berries are selling at 12¢ apiece at Bosâ€" Smeviar Loss sy Firzâ€"The Hamilton hnoflhulhn.-yl:â€"l’emd-{ mornâ€" ing, Mr. Hugh Duffy, a farmer, residing near Hail‘s Corners in Binbrook, met with a loss by fire in & most singular manner. Having occaâ€" sion to visit this city on business, he concluâ€" ded to bring with him a load of hay to dispose of in the market ; and while on the road, a short distance from Long‘s tavern, Glanford, the azle of his wagonâ€"caused by friction in the hubbâ€"caught fire, and immediately igniâ€" ted the hay, which in a moment was one mass of flame. Mr. Duffy and his son, who was Mrs. Betsey Knight, aged 108 years and six with him, had barely time to jump and unâ€" hitch the horses. ‘The waggon was totally consumed ; and but for the presence of mind in Mr. Dufly to pull out the boit which atâ€" taches the whipple trees to the waggon, thereâ€" by instantly disengaging them, there is no saying what the consequences might have On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted here. € For Saleâ€"8. Christie. 100,000 Bricks for Saleâ€"John Perkins. . Notice of Application. The Imperial Hotel, Quebecâ€"Donald Noonan. Civil Service Rifles Attention. Notice to Contractorsâ€"Augustus Laver. Tobaccos & Cigarsâ€"J. G. ll-w-u * Auction Sale of City Propertyâ€"H. McLean. Union Forwarding & Railway Companyâ€"G B Nash Richelieu Companyâ€"J. B. Lamere. Contract for Mails between Quebec and Gulf Ports, Proclamationâ€"Wm. McDougall. AnvERTEING AoEXCT â€"Mewrs. S. M. Patingull, 54, Park Row, New York, General Advertising Agents, are hereby authorized to receive Advertisements for the Ortawa Tiugs. DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OFP TRAIN®, Mail Train leaves OUAWA At... .. .. .......« 8.00, &. m. Do. _ . arrives _ "* aee serssrrec++ $48, PM Accommodation Trainleaves at.. ... ...««« « 1.30, p.M. Do. do â€" arrives at..... ... â€"â€"11.40, a. m. wmm-mmumamm T:Il.int;:rurmw:l'lulwzhrm-uu".& a t Prescott with Fer ofioumbâ€"q‘-h «omnecting with MhJ‘nmnm-onhU. k: _ broke,&c , 8. side Ottawa ** / 8.002. m. Bell‘s Corners, Richmond, mu'm““ * . 5.30p. m : mptrile Orgvod: &5 , Daily: §00p. m m , &¢., m culf:.“nl:w ... 1 u..&- templeton& E‘st Templeton, 12.3 p. m ‘To all parts of Canada, if by Stam § cts, if unpaid, T ots." Tolrmwubyin.“z: Letters for British Columbia, Germany and Foreign c«mmfly.murn-rm To the States 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" English Mails, H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian Steamships, via mnd. close at ’;.-.mry Myml‘fl&u;mln ork, every alternate y, at e-.,d.-gl? ets ; via Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. _ East and West, by Rail, Daily Aylmer & N. Shore of Ottawa Arnprior, Sand Point, Pem Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. Reotstenso Lerrers -mhmtu& post paid thirty minutes prior to the elosing of mails. The soiâ€"disant constitutionalist« of New | | Brunswick have a most astonishing aptitude | for abuse. They are not satisfied with calumâ€" | niating their own people, but must needs come | to Canada with their foul slime of falsehood and scandal. â€" It is true that we can afford to ; laugh at the dl’ivel?f&bc.lrrm about thef connexicn of the Fenian demonstration and j the Confederate party ; such stuff is only fit | to offer to children and old women ; but when | individals are pointed out by name, and their | accidental acquaintance with a scoundrel is | made to identify them with acts of treason and villany, the malignity of the seandal becomes a little too serious to be pooh poohed away, and it is only right that the lying knave, be he whom he may, should be held up to public scorn. It is quite well known that the proâ€" prietor and :editorâ€"inâ€"chief of the St. John‘s Freeman is Mr. Anglin, the former leader of the New Brunswick government. The Pree man has, for some time past, been insanely attempting to impress upon its readers an idenâ€" tity or connexion between the Fenians and the promoters of Contederation. This ridiculous nonsense is, as we say, only fit to be laughed at; for nobody in their senses ever believed one word of so stupid a fabrication. The man who invented such a tale was a fool as well as a liar, for he had not the sense to invent a lie that a single man could be found to believe. Whether Mr. Anglin had anyâ€" thing to do with the concoction ofâ€"this idle story is not very clear, but as it is frequently repeated in the journal under his control, he is at least responsible for both the falsehood and the folly. But though we may not be able to bring this particular fabrication home to the proprietor of the Freeman, no such difficulty exists as regards quite as infimous a charge made against a gentleman whose poâ€" sition in Canada would have made any pruâ€" dent and honorable man chary of promulgaâ€" ting even his opinions, had they been cognate |\ with the abominable charge he has made against Mr. McGee. The foul calumny is not even denied by Mr. Anglin; but, after a | manner, is repeated in the extenuation which the Freeman makes in Mr. Anglin‘a favor. | That journal, on the first of the present | month, says:â€"* The Globe and the Journal | "(of St. John) seem to have misunderstood | "Mr. Anglin who, certainly, did not say that "Mr. McGee and Mr. Killian are now in ' “putneu;i{“in this Confederation conspiâ€" | " racy. he did say was, that ‘if such . «"a anspicion were not too horrible to be enâ€" | | "tertained, the conduct of Killian and his "Fenian gathering on the frontier may well â€"| @ give rise to it ;‘ but it would be horrible, : "indeed, to find that such was the case." ; | Now what does such an insinuation amount i | to less than a desire that it should be underâ€" ® | stood that such was really the fact? There 7| is no avoiding the conclusion, and if the . | above paragraph is meant as an explana tion it is most unquestionably also an aggraâ€" â€" | vation of the offence. * ChcOttawaCimes yayâ€" FOR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. FAÂ¥~ Ollice hoursâ€"8 a.m. to T j It is unnecessary to follow this attack upon Mr. McGee further than it may serve to show that the " artful dodger," who joins in the ery of stop thief for the purpose o:.drnwing off suspicion from himself, the real thiet, has a typical illustration in dishonest politicians who endeavour to villify others to ¢over their own iniquity. â€" Let us see for instange how far we are justified in turning the tables. _ It is time that a man may have very exceptionable relatives yet himselfbe a highly respectable character. But, in judging the case we are about to present, it must be borne in mind that Mr. Anglin has made declarations openâ€" ly of such strong antiâ€"British tendency that we are.bound to believe that his relative Col. ‘Warren fairly represents his sentiments when saying that "he wishes for the liberation of Ireland and its separation from Britain." Here is our witness:â€"The Easiport corres pondent ot the TelegrapA furnishes that paper with a report of the conversation held with Col. Warren, Mr. Anglin‘s relative,at Mabee‘s Hotel, Eastport, in the presence of the cor, respondent of the New York Tribune. It is thus detailed ;â€" i #" Mr. Sypher, of the New York Tribune, and myself, were Jmn. in our room at Mabee‘s Hotel, Eastport, when the Hotel keeper came TRIVELLERS! DIKECTORY, THE POST OFFICRâ€"OTTAWA4A. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DELIVERING AND CLOSING OP MAIT® OTTAWA, MAY‘12, 1866 N A 1L® RATES OF POSTAGE. 4, P. BaAK Ek. Postifter in and stated that a gentlieman wished to: see Mr. Sypher. On being admitted he proved. to be Col. Warren of the Robertsâ€"Sweeney Fenian Army, ~ I was introduced to him as the corregpondent of the TelegrapA. _ After a few minutes conversation in t:tnm to afâ€" fairs at Calais, Col. Warren having just returned from that place, he said : « You bad better make an effort and come." He answered, «1 should like to; I have several acquaintances there. You know Dr. Travis "! "I have seen him," 1 angwered. He added, "Dr. Travis was married to & sister of Mr. Anglin‘s first wifeâ€"a Miss O‘ Regan _ The papers used to say that Mr. Angâ€" lin had changed his name, avd that his real name was O‘Regan. This was not the case, (‘Regan was his wife‘s name." * Where was Mr. Anglin born ?" I asked. «In Cork County, Irelandâ€"at Clonakilty, The papers used to cast upto him that he came from the bogs of Clonakilty. I was there myself. Mr. Anglinis a man of talent," he added. * There is no doubt of that," I rejoined. «"He is well educated top. He was educated for a Priest," Col. Warren replied. â€"I told him that I was not before aware of that fact. * pooek‘, _ I answered that 1 knew Mr. Anglinand had acquaintance with him. . , â€"__ .. _ _ _ #«You are from St. John * Do you know Mr. Anglin, the proprietor of the Freeman ?" _ _ Col. Warren then said : « Why Mr. Anglin REEREY NBELG: :n c n cce 30 2c nc rripiia Sn io tm _ @"Indeed !" I replied. «@There is a strong resemblance between you." . ferses: = «Not so much now as formerly" he said. «T once looked very much like him." "Have you been in 8St. John lately *"* I asked. «No, but I receive letters from Mr. Anglin frequently, 1 heard from bim q?_ile,wcly." _ * What does he think of your Fenian moveâ€" ment *" 4 frimg: i _ In a second conversation with Col. Warren next day, he told me he would like to visit St. John, if he had time. _ _ : We regret to say that the antierpations of‘ our contemporary of the Quebec Gazelfe, whose excellent article we subjoin, were ap. parently over sanguine. . We, ourselves, gave circulation, a few days ago, to & report that the Deputy Heads of Departments, in view of the exorbitant prices of rent, and the arti. cles which enter into domestic comfortâ€"in other words, the absolute necessaries of life, had agreed to recommend that a bonus should be paid to the Civil servants, and great was the satisfaction with which the announceâ€" ment was received by many a struggling father and anxious mother; but it seems the recommendation, after all, did not find favor, or rather, as we~ understood, it was referred to somebody and sgsomebody reported against itâ€"at least such is the explanation. We are sorry for this, and will be careful in future how we excite hopes which may be so easily blighted. â€" Thearticle below is, however, none _ "I cannot say, but I know that he is a true Irishman and wishes for the liberation of Ireâ€" landmd its separation from Britain." blighted. Thearticle below is, however, none the less deserving of consideration : A Bonus««Tazation, &¢., in Ottawa. This is the term used by the civil servants in describing an extra allowance of pay, when they are fayoured with one, an event that has occurred twice, we believe, within the last twelve years, and which, we percieve by our Ottawa exchanges, huh}ywhfidl-do. In a recent article we wrote on the civil service, and which, we observe, has ttracted attention in the Capital, we pointed outh'fhu hardship of employing a number of j-nlwcorb.-.qo}vlon aro fufnn!uhn in years, or even u:-x of :ch"’rvioo.u d‘pr\ anoum ; & ‘- > y sul nowâ€"aâ€"days,.. L.,dfdl'tzbo‘rd and clothing of a single perâ€" son, however frugal and careful inhis expenditures. Yet several of these clerks have r.-uuw and we believe perform hfi.'r.uh'ly ar to Mprfw-ny fellow clerks, who earn twice the amount, and more. W hen we consider that comâ€" . mon board is worth from $4t0$5 aâ€"week, it can be no great marvel that families enjoying (?) $10 aâ€"week, or less, should be in trouble. The poorest houses in Ottawaâ€"we do not, of course, mean the little sheboens, but houses with five or six roomsâ€"are worth from £30 to £40, to which is adaed as many dollars for taxes, water not included, for there are Rivage paid 67 the tmante." n tots way the ronm ways y is was rents Qmm‘cluo&umm&hms year, leaving from £70 to £80 for board, clothing, ‘adu.fin.fllhn&oddbcu:l,dd»hfm- ily expenses. Then the markets, if as high as [ i ghone rewdye i yesl about mmporsiite to whke e to m ends . meet. B:t,dmnn.lhn muedy.;bw employees receiving $500 annum, the majority hvl‘mfi.flym&"?m That, howâ€" om.;’ -.;ne.d.:‘d-bh uunmc-:-. tyâ€" or hundred &zp-nlal; then ortiimaily prou, Th, "Tyikin Pouker. , to w xA ie oi l g means of existence, is reduced by at least oneâ€"third, so that there must be a diminution of comfort in all the families in an equal ratio. We had almost forâ€" sflu&“thhm‘m Ottawa are not computed on e rental alone, but that they are made to apply to the salaries of the officials, ‘The matter is managâ€" ed thus. mmumummu at so much, we will say £60, the salary, if £300, at the interest this sum represents, vis., £18, which makes £78 to be taxed. If the real estate (&n- mises) cccupied be £80, and the salary £500, then the assessments will be upon £110. After the asâ€" sessments are all made, the various lists are totted up, and the total of the taxable property ascertainâ€" ed. Then the wants of the city fu&ou-ll.:" year are ostimated, and such a rate of taxation on as will pay and leave a marglo. It will thus vmmmnl‘:_pxthdofln.c"hmrm rate needed may yet ascertained for the ourâ€" rent yearâ€"but a similar rate upon their incomes, or rather upon the interest ropresented by such incomes. If the rate be a dollar hth.mld. as it was last year, there must be added . & third more for Income tax, which is not only a most cruel ~â€" ing, but a shameful picce of injustice. The injustice hpdphb.hnr:l.z.-huthmdmu taxed, that amount the tax thereon should be deâ€" ducted from the income, before the income itself is taxed, else Mpflh:l"t_h:hoo-o)vhighgm.lku rent, and tax on rent, will be taxed twice. The thing is as plain as A, B, C, and it -gp“nbu that there imust be some serious defect in the law, if it allows of double taxation in this way. 'l'lol,'orgo- ration of Ottawa is burdened with a heavy debt for the Prescott and Ottaws railway for the construcâ€" tion of which it issued debentures to a large amount â€"£100,000 wethink,, but we are not sure of the figureâ€"and the road having been sold by the Sheriff, the amount is a dead loss. Imâ€"nhm debentures until they are redeemed, and the are those whom the burden chiefly falls, for &omd:uhunh&mh-muo-.h this way, while rents have doubled, property MA "";:o'::qn‘t h.;‘nm M’fiz piper. very un:hd-.'lomm&drh.hr The tndn-pfoulolup enough to cover thh:l:plbl mmfimm;m- men may demand receive wages, and do; but the civil servants -mmnmr is given them. ‘To be sure they have the option of throwing up their 'Imbum-uyu.l‘ll:o:. .n.rrp.d&(yom Departments, w fit to enter upon the fierce business contentions elseâ€" where? They can‘t do it, and must only depend upon the consideration of the Government and the country for rélief. It is then, with no small satisâ€" faction (personally acquainted as we are with scores of most worthy men hthoDonMMM we. hmhhmp‘rmoo‘choA to meet the exigencies of times by an extra allowance, or bonus, and a anent increase of the salaries; Tat if ue had the car of some of thom we would urge the enactment of a law to exempt the incomes from taxation; and, unless we are much mistaken, Tend prriclly sooftuane " io Rare mt rpove to y ve. e have not toâ€" day to enter upon this subject, but may do so soon. Just Ourt.â€"* The Defence of the Province" and «The Twelve Day‘s Campaign," for sale by Dawson, Bros., Montreal. See Advertiseâ€" ment. ht Boarommg.â€"We res ly call attention to the advertisement %flow boarding house "The Cottage near Sussex Street f j A special meeting of the City Council will take place on Monday evenifig next, when it expected that business of viéal importance will be transacted. We are authorized to state that the barracks will not be ready for the troops for a week or more. Preparations are bsing made for one hundred and eighty men. _ ~ for tenders for the erection of a new building on Sandy Hill, for Alfred Patrick, Esq. To Coxtractors.â€"We beg to call attention to the advertisement of A. Laver, Esq., calling Swoxz.â€"A popular expression, ‘it will end in smoke ;" not so with ‘Zimmerman‘s cigars, for the aroma remains long after the smoke has passed away. Call and try theto. s LOCAL NEWS. TH BE OTTA W Cnaxarmee Postrios.â€"Mr. H. A. Bogardus, operator in this city for the Provircial Teleâ€" graph Company, leaves on Monday for Toronâ€" to, where he is to assume the position of the Company‘s chicf operator. ‘The appointment is a good one, and Mr. Bogardus is well qualiâ€" ged to fill the position. Sravacoxa Cuvs House.â€"The. OJd Club House at Qubg, had a narrow escape on Wednesday morning last, A fire broke out in the steward‘s room, but the firemen being promptly on the spot, the fire was confined to the room in which it originated. Some of the Club books were burned up, and $300 in bank bills. New Broxswick Leqisiatcr®.â€"We learn from ‘a reliable source that a dissolution of hlflnent in New Brunswick, has actually taken place, and that that Province has now to pass through the ordcal of a general elecâ€" tion, based on the question of Confederation. We believe that the people are now tully preâ€" pared for the question, and have no fears as to the final result. New Horer.â€"Mr. Donald Noonan, of Queâ€" bec, long and favorably keown to travellers visiting that city, and especially to those enâ€" gaged in the timber trade, has opened a Hotel opposite the Champlain Market, Lower Town. The house has oeen newly furnished and fitted throughout, in a style commensurate with the public wants. As a public caterer, Mr. Noonan has few equals ; and as a hotel manager, none. His affability and thorough attention to busiâ€" ness must be a sure guarantce of his success. Urrea Ortawa Roore.â€"In our issuo toâ€"day will be found the advertisement of the Union Forwarding and Railway Company, for which G. R. Nash, Esq., is manager at Aylmer. .On this route are four steamers, well officered, and the appointments are perfect and reliable in every respect. Tourists and pleasureâ€"seekers can find a fund of amusement in passing over this most healthy and beautiful part of the country, so thickly studded by nature‘s own adornments. Ricususe Coxraxy.â€"This long established and reliable company‘s advertisement will be found in another column. They. have now on the â€" line two of the satest steamers on our inland waters, fitted up in a manner of splendor for the comfort and convenience of passengers, not to be surpassed. Capt. J. B Labelle, has been appointed to ‘the qlmrgc of the Quebec; the steamer built last winter, and we feel confident in asserting that the Quebec will soon become the popular boat on this most popular line. _ No. 2 V. G. B.â€"At the regular ‘parade for drill, last evening, of Capt. Ross‘s Company, there were over forty men present. They are making rapid advance in learning their drill, and, under the able manipulation of Sergeant Thomas Lambkin, will shortly rank second to none in the Province. We hope, ere long, to see a proper drillâ€"shed for our volunteers ; for the présent building is in no way suitable, The ceiling low, badly lighted, and not suffiâ€" cient room for exercise, soon wearies both inâ€" structor and men. If men are expected to learn quick, give them room and light ; they will then teel free and unshackled, and evince a Eklnz for their driil, without which_their progress must be all upâ€"hill work l Nuisaxoz.â€"Our notice of the Perry street nuisance yesterday, had the effect of bringing down a gentleman from the neighborhood whose child had been sick, supposed to be from the above cause. He threatens to bring a charge against the corporation. Why did he wait for his child‘s illness to admonish him that discase must arise from inhaling effete matter and the gases which are evolved by animal and vegetable decomposition ? _ It is the duty of every one to inform the authoriâ€" ties of any filthy spots before sickness results from them. Constable Morrison is the person we referred to yesterday as having directed the authorities to the place above alluded to. Tus Tiesr Trave.â€"From the pres¢nt low»â€" ness of the water, it is apprehended by many in the business, that there will not be a great quantity of the timber got out last winter, reach market. _ To those who will be able to allow their capital so invested, to lie idle as it were, conceive that theirâ€"profits will be doubly enhanced next season, especially to those who have oak, from the facts that there is not an overplas in the market, and that the material to manufacture from is getting scarce, A correspondent writing from Chichester, under date of the 8th inst., says :â€"* There is nothing new in this quarter only dry weather and low water in the small streams, from which it is feared that a very large quantity of the timâ€" ber got out this winter, will not find its way to the market." ® : Firs tms Morxixo.â€"About a quarter to 4 this a.m., a small frame building belonging to Mr. |P." Buckley, and which was standing on Albert street, was discovered to be on fire, and as the building was untenanted, is beyond doubt the work of incendiarism. ~‘The Central Hook and Ladder Company were first on the ground, and soon demolished the structure ; the Chaudiera Engine came next, and a few spurts of water from her soon sugelched the flames, ; the Ottawa and Rideau and Lower Town Hooks were also quickly on the ground but their serâ€" vices were not required. Again we ask, what are the Commissioners about? will they never undertake the duties of their office, and apâ€" point a Police Force. _ If these gentlemen are afraid to undertake the duties of their office, we think a lever, in the form of public opinion will soon be brought to bear upon the question, and which may place them in an unenviable position. See to it gentlemen, and at once, Mirrary.â€"It is pleasing to notice the high enconiums of the Press, from all quarters, beâ€" stowed upon our gallent Volunteers. Throughâ€" «out the west, where Inspections are being held, the musters are gtrongâ€"the phygique and disâ€" ipline of the men materially iimprovedâ€"and in many instances the disipline of régulars disâ€" played. _ Atthe Inspection at Kingston, which terminated on Wednesday, Major Genl. Lindâ€" say complimented the men in very flattering terms, not only for their good disipline, but for their clean and soldier like appearance. * The ~eneral especially done honor to the cavalry troop, calling to the front Sargeant Major Franks, an old vetran of the 5th Dragoon Guards, and giving him public credit for the manner in which he had worked up and instructed the troops. Canada has every reason to be proud of her loyal volunteers, for they have given her a rank and stand in the in the world‘s mart, which even our American l Cousins have acknowledged and applauded. Fmsz Yesternay.â€"About four o‘clock yesâ€" terday afternoon, a fire broke out in the engine room attached to Mr. Power‘s, Sash and Blind Factory, near the canal basin,which,had it not been for the timely assistance rendered, by those residing in the immediate vicinity of the building, would have proved very disasâ€" trous, Mr. Power having no insurance effected. ‘The fire originated from heat immediately over the boiler, adjoining which wasa drying t:., for seasoning fine lumber, and which it proposed to have removed in a few days. The Central Hook & Ladder Company, was first on the ground, and the men proceeded at once to tear the building down. Rideau Enâ€" gine Company nextarrived and was quickly got into play;and the needful, water, being plenty the fire was soon put outâ€"the Hook & LadderCompany, however pulled the structure down. The Rideau Company did good service, as did also the Ottawa, which was second enâ€" gine on the ground. Had the fire not broken out until after dark, no doubt the whole building would have been consumed, as it is Mr. Power‘s loss is but trifling. > , f Towxsexp, tus Tracepias, at Ricwmoxp.â€" In discussing the merits of public character, justice to all parties will be best subserved by acting on the Shakesperian motto : © Nothing extenuate nor aught set down in malice." If this has been the guide" of the journalists in those places where Mr. Townsend and his company have been performing, then there is in store for the people in Oftawa, on and for: some time after the 21st inst., a rich dramatic. treat. A critique for instance, in the Richâ€" mond Guardian, a journal professedly devoted to " moraband social progress," compares Mr. Townsend with the late G. V. Brooke, and finds points of resemblance sufficiently strikâ€" ing to stamp Mr. T. as an actor of very remarkâ€" able power, worthy djétinguished place amongst the nnaqs wlÂ¥ich will go down in history, linked with t\ of their matchless masterâ€"Shakespeare/ Hi» Othello, Richard III., and Hamlet, are spoken very highly of. Mr. Mortimer‘s lago is praised, and so also are Misses. Grosvenor in Desdemona, Ludy Anne and the Duchess of York. Mr. Mason, it apâ€" pears, "brought down the house" in Peter Spyk, and Paddy Miles‘ Boy. Miss 8t. Clair‘s singing, and Miss Lorainc‘s dancing are said to be ‘very good, as well as the Italian brothers‘ pertormances. We understand that negotiaâ€" tions are in progress for increasing the comâ€" pany specially for this city. Pouce Covrt.â€"The cases disposed of by . the Police Magistrate this morning were, Peter Duchaine, nuisance on his premiscs, $2 and costs,. _ Michael Hawley, dismissed., Mrs. Homier, nuisance, $2 and costs. David Beneâ€" dict, nuisance $2 and costs. Picrre Giraud, adjourned. Frederick Taylor, nuisance, $2 and costs, Thomas Hanley,adjourned. Frincis Monck, adjourned, Michael Mayhew, for alâ€" lowing his pigs to go at large, $2 and costs. The case of ‘Pierre Poulin, fot infringement of the game laws, was called on again toâ€"day. Defendant showed that he lately received ducks by Express from Mpntreal, of \which, those taken fromâ€" him Constable Brown were part. â€" Brown affirrgtd that he saw a great many more ducks in the stpre than had been shown to have come from Montreal. He beâ€" lieved that Poulin was in the lw.big of purâ€" chasing ghme from people who krtowingly violated the law. This was denied by defepdâ€" ant, who further stated that he was igriorant of the difference between the laws of Upper and Lower Canada, and supposed that here, as in Lower Canada, it was lawful to sell game till the 20th of May. His Worship. inflicted the lowest fine, $2 and costs. For the benefit of those who are to be brought up in future, and their name we fear is legion, we would state that $2 and and costs means $4.75, or one week in the common gaol.â€" And every good man who values his health, and that of his neighbours, would like to see tho punishment increased. Indeed there is another punishâ€" ment it is thisâ€"the names of the offending parties are published in the newspapers and read by thousands, all over the Englishâ€"speakâ€" ing world. _ , : New York, 11.â€"â€"Jas, Stephens, Head Centre of the Fenians, who arrived here yesterday, was met on his arrival by a collection of the Fenian Brotherhood, and by thousands of Irishâ€" men‘ who were waiting for his arrival. He firweedad from the wharf to the Metropolitan otel, where he will remain for the present. Mr. Stephens remaibed in his room closeted with the committee, and receiving the calls of such friends as he chose to meet. In {familiar conversation with the reporters of the press, Mr. Stephens gave a few hints as to the object of his mission, and confidently asseited that the Irish army would fight on their own soil ere the expiration of the present year. The Comâ€" mittee of . Arrangements exgoct the Commpu Council to give Mr. Stephens a reception. ‘There will also be a grand demonstration at Jones‘ Wood, when the Head Centre will fully explain the object of his mission to this counâ€" try. Â¥ BÂ¥ TELZGRAFH LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Arrival of Head Centre Stcphens in N. Y. Killian has issued a war bulletin to the brotherhood, in which he states he had made no report of his action heretofore, because the public should not know everything connected with war purposes, until the action proposed is defeated, or is successful, but he proceeds to state that his enterprise on the Eastern borâ€" der is only temporarily balked, not defeated. He concludes by stating that he and Mr. O‘Maâ€" hony are on the best of terms, not enemies, as public report hns it. . es L _ Mr. Stephens was serenaded by the 99th regiment, Col. O‘Mahony, who arrived at his hotel about midnight. Mr. Stephens made a short address, not lasting over ten minutes. His manner of delivery was slow, and his voice was so inaudible as to be lcm:ciy heard. .; He said he did not belong to any party, but came here to unite all the Irish people, and he should let no man be accused until he was tried and found guilty. Party expressions had been doing 1;5"“ deal of harm to the cause, and he ady the sensible leading Feniaus to abstain from such a habit. He said he came here by invitation, and should keep quiet for a time. â€" When the committee now appointed to inquire into the matters of the Irilgo republic had made their report, then he wquu[hn_ve something to say. . After expressing thanks for the serenade and other demonstrations he couâ€" cluded his address by saying the people of Ireâ€" land were prepared for a long time, but they were disappointed in not receiving support before this. A letter from Norfolk says that District Atâ€" torney Chandler had received from Washingâ€" ton an indictment against Jeff. Davis for treaâ€" son as a public enemy, which he would put beâ€" fore the Grand Jury. Mrs. Davis had been to Norfolk to get groâ€" ceries to keep house at the fort, and the people had showered upon her presents of all kinds, and sent her the choicest bouquets. The Times. special says that Mr. Seward had sent his protest, which has been published, against Austria sending troops to Mexico, at the same time that he wrote to our minister, saying that if troops had already started nothâ€" ing could be done thereop, but {! none had alâ€" ready gone he was instructed to withdraw in case any troops should depart after his protest had been presented, and before the r'ep?y and our response should have been received. Barrimonre, 11th.â€"Yesterday Jeff. Davis was indicted for treason, by the grand fury of the United States district court, now in session at Norfolk, and the trial of the prisoner will take place it is supposed. * t A fire took place this morning on the wharves in the rear of No. 104 Federal street, which destroyed property to the amount of £POD. O . ... 12 50 02â€" 0000000 ie 2 ce s cieg Whcqecen nages n New Yorx,11th.â€"The oil refinery of Messrs. Phyfe and Laird in South Brooklyn, was desâ€" troyed by fire, last evening. Mr. Kerd was badâ€" ly gurued about the face and hands. A house belonging to Mr. John Peters,property belongâ€" inggto the glassworks of Messrs, Fogerty toâ€" gether with some canal boats were also deâ€" stroyed and damaged. Loss over $18,000. Barrtmors, 11th.â€"The results of the tailure of Messrs. Bayne & Co., of this city, alrcady known to the public, is the prime cause of the failure of the Merchants‘ Bank, which proves to be more disastrous, financially, than was at first supposed. Four of our City Banks, at least, are sufferers. One of the oldest and most reliable is unid to have lost about three hunâ€" Colonel O‘Mahony resigned his position as Head Centre of the Fenians, this morning, which was accepted by Chief Executive Stepâ€" hens. Killian has been removed as treasurer. dred and ninety thousand dollars, which will, no doubt, somewhat curtail dividends for a um&’ One other is said to have lost $100,000 by same ornflon. By these losses many private individuals have lost largely. ‘ MAXY 12, lIS66. A THIRSTY CITYâ€"THE NEW LIQUOR L AW. Water, water, everywhere, and nothing else to drink.â€"First Sunday in New York under the Excise Law. The Metropolis is thirsty,â€"not because Croâ€" ton water has become scarce, but for the reason that the excise law closed the drinking houses. For eighteen hours, that is, from midnight of Saturday until sunrise of«Monday, this goodly city has been compelled toexist with no beveâ€" rage, save that drawn from the reservoir at Central Park. The lovers of lager beer were disconsolate yesterday morning, and disgusted with the manner in which their rights had been infringed. All the saloons, beerâ€"halls, bars, groggeries, groceries, rumâ€"holes, and # lunhifup-kcns," from the Battery to King‘s Bridg@ were locked up and sealed, while a hundred . thousand throats hankered after drink, and twice as many feverish lips uttered curses as fervently as saints pronounce their prayers. â€" Coleridge‘s fiction has become .’fu-t. _ The ancient mariner, however, suffered litâ€" tle, compared with those who, yesterday, like him, found _ * C 3 & " Water, water, everywhere, But not a drop to drink." * No more pretty Waiter=Girls. _ _ 1t may be surmised that the city seemed deâ€" serted yesterday ; and last night that no red lanterns invited thirsty pedestrians into underâ€" ground barâ€"rooms, and no © pretty waiter girl«" handed round foaming mugs of beer.which had been twice adultcrated, first by the makers, and second by smiles and leerings of the waiters ; that no reeling rowdics made night hideous with bacchanalian riotings ; and no drunken mother smothcred her babe in the vicinity of the Five Points, We do not know ; but one thing is certain, yesterday the Metropolis was quict as Sunday in a churchyard. In the evâ€" ening, Hoboken sent the drinkers to their homes, ‘The places where they usually conâ€". gregate were dark as graves and desolate as the catacombs. _ What else could they do save to sleep off the excitement they had aroused during the day ? What Yittcmcu they knew in the morning was forgotten during the night, and now, we opine, many of them vish the enâ€" tire state of New Jerscy in the Metropolitan District. Applicants Before the Board of Excise. Tho«e liquor dealers in the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Police Precints who could not be recommended for licenses by the Captains of the Districts in which: they reside, resorted to Police Headquarters, on Saturday morning, for the purpose of mukimi their grievances known to Commissioner Action and Manierre. Among them seemed © the only wear." They were of all ages, sexes and conditions. They crowced the stairâ€"cases after filling the courtâ€" room, they thronged the halls, they clbowed each other in the doorways, and they haunted the entire building from the Inspector‘s office to the top floor with anxious face and besecchâ€" ing looks. + Female Seekers After Licenses. Notwithstanding the fiat of the Board that no women would be .permitted to sell liquor, they nevertheles made an effort to have their application enterlained, and retired after hayâ€" ing tried all the blandishments of the sex, in vain. Smiles, frowns and tears were alike unavailing. _ The Superintendent of Police sat near the Committee, and as the names were called, read from his record the reasons why they could not be recommended by the Cap‘nina. * ure «c mee w ki is . Who Sell Liquor, We cannotâ€"having neither space nor incliâ€" nationâ€"relate the hearing as it took place in each of the many cases that were examintd, but only, in a general way,â€"refer to them en masse. Some of them kept concert saloonsâ€" the Commissioners think that the publiciinâ€" terest does not require that they shall be conâ€" tinued. Some of them represented brothelsâ€" these were advised to seek out, somewhere in the Metropolis, or on the continent, a reputable® business, Some of them had groceriesâ€"these were exhorted to abandon one of the trades, for to continue bith wceuld by having ©too many irons in the fire." Someé of them were accused of keeping resorts for thievesâ€"upon these the Commissioners turned their backs. ‘The apâ€" plicants might as well have petitioned the pyramids of Egypt. _ Some had girls for waitâ€" ers, whom they promised to dismissâ€"these in many instances received blank applications. The applicants from Pell street and Mission place were summarily dismissed. ‘The police of these districts think the dens now in existâ€" ence in those places must be forever closed. Bome persons represented as pickpockets, and ‘one, in whose cestablishment two Lomicides have occurred during the past year, were disâ€" missed without a word of apology. . These are perhaps the worst precinets in the city, which accounts for the number of applicants and the caution of the Committec. [Por M. K. Dickinson‘s Line.] IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. Per Steamer City of Oitawa, u.{ 10.«==J G Carroll, 3 bureaus, 3 trunks, 20 pkges furmiâ€" ture; Mrs Enrlfiat, 4 cook stoves, 4 ovens, 12 pkges H ware; H Doyle, 23 bris fish; Mrs Maâ€" thews, 1 couch; Dr Leggo, 1 cart and harness; Per Stcamer City of Ottawa, May 10.«== Fiskin &c0, Toronto, 47 onpti oil bris; Parson, bros, Toronto, 3 do do; rham & Worts, ‘Toronto, 20 empt{ casks; R Reid, Bellevilie, 12 do do, 1 ompltI hhd; W Anderson, Kingston, 1 too! ‘chest; Andrews, Clow‘s Qlurnrx. 1 keg chains; 20 tons of tenonl mdse for sundry parâ€" ties from Montreal FLOURâ€"BEUB .. «i2200 4ensesesee8e 0000 go. ’I‘Albc “lpâ€"s 1 per 120l omufl:.‘r 200 lbs... %"’._.,.‘“ m;'-:-h 1 56 the.. * r ol ew B{rloy «_ 48 lbs.. Warzarâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs spflnfi‘ w U Corxâ€"Per bushel, 56 lbs ........... Peas " 60 lbs............. Onts * 34 Ibs...........« * Beans « 60 lbs............. Porxkâ€"â€"Messâ€"per barrel............. Prime Mess gor do......... Hog per 100 lbs.......«.... Muttonâ€"per 1b by the qt. Vealâ€" « w Turkoyoâ€"l’orrlr......... Fowlâ€"Per r Buttkrnâ€"Choice Table................« No. UFIWKIM:ssccirsccsvics No+ § .. 00 | incorssssserme VrortamLes, &c.â€"Potatocs........ HAÂ¥â€"POF HOD..»ccceesecenmeerevsersem W OODâ€"POF COF0......scrsrmesmerrem GOLDâ€"Opened at 1294, and closed at 129}. COTTONâ€"Quiet at 34 @ 35¢ for middling, FLOURâ€"Receipts 3,698 brie. Market ned Tarl hud ‘anasimed,. sad 29 0 _ 50 »sonte Hower, Bales 7,800 bris at $7.80 @ 8 Me{ormn‘wrr- fine State; $8 75 @ 9 10c for extra State ; $9 15 @ onetoromsuu-usoosmtwn&: Western ; $9 00c @ @ 90 200 for common to med extra W’mm;”%‘lo%fumm sood shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. nmffrmrdnuudls@mlover. Sales 05 @ 13 95¢ for good to choice extra 300 bbis at $9 00 @ 10 00c for common; and $10 WHEATâ€"No Bmi;tl. Market 3 @ 5¢ lower. Sales 11,000 bushels at $2 10 for good No. 1 Milwauâ€" kie; and $3 for prime White Michigan. RYEâ€"Quiet. Sales of Western at 85¢; and $1 20c for Canada. BARLEYâ€"Dull. Sales of ~Canada Western at $1 15¢. f CORNâ€"Receipts 5,000 bushels. _ Market firmer. Sales 71,000 bushels at 77 @ 80 cents for unâ€" sound ; and 80 @ 83¢ for sound mixed W estern in both store and delivered. OATSâ€"Market firmer at 49 @ 51 conts for now Western ; 58 @ 610 for sound do; 61 for Canada; u:d“ofum; 586 for Jersey. piinaitatt toi Ti chind nol oie in new mess, at ¢ forcash ; @ $30 00 for old 8 5 Col Barnard, 1 skiff and fittings; 8 Christie, 37 csks whisky; J Salmon, 8 bris ale; J P McPherâ€" caks m.?; J Salmon, 6 bris ale; J I‘ McPherâ€" son, 1 skiff and Imin‘fs; R NaCnuough. 2 bris viu!u;.lnobofla,z bags seed, 3 bris do; J Starke, 2 tin boilers, 1 oven; S Howell, 10 bris vinegar; J Foote, 1 brl rock oil; J Skinner, 5 biis rock oil; E M Strickland, 1 bri rock oil; J Kelly, 1 do do; J Wilson, 2 do do; Thompson & 0y 2 0 aio, 12 a e (From the New York Tribune.) COMMERCIAL (Compiled expressly for the Timzs.) OTTAWA MARKETS. New York Markets» New York, May 11 Frovrâ€"Super Extra. Oatsâ€"Per 32 lbs.... Barueyâ€"â€"Per 48 lbs BurtEzâ€"Dairy ...... _ Welland Canal Superfine BAQZ FIOUT . cccsceeecceeee+ Wiurarâ€"Super No. 1 Canada..... : No 1 WOBtTD .....sssses»»> ‘\\é'o. 2 0 6600 sevearrrerems RDRIG WB@ML :sns en + WAOROIR â€" . Cl.svriver(sss e BR PRAOROEâ€"sserservermcrmness ; WB _ B ASHESâ€"POM ..»+â€"ressrserscrrsvenssensersinss Miith 4P 5 90 PCBHIS:»â€"seryrsncticiens resscrersetss iff 1O D 1: B0 FLOURâ€"Roee:pu heavy ; more desire to sell ; buyers hold off; few #ales reported. GRAINâ€"Wheat, no sales. Peas active. Oats quict. Barley nominal. . â€"â€" At riod there are butfew of the an race unaequal with the merits of the P/ iller ; but while some e it as a liniment, know but litâ€" *le of its power i ing paip aken internally, while others use it i al great success, but are equally ignorant ealing virtues whon ul-plied externally. refore wish to say to all that it is equal cces® hether used interâ€" nally or extern and it stan one, unrivalled by all the catalogue of F Medicines, and its ® unrivalled and immel The deâ€" mand from India and other forei ntries is e to the domand at home, and it h e k in these far off places by its merits. m C PROV[S[_O-.\'Sâ€"Pork buoyant. Butter declining Cut Meats scarce and wanted. . ASHESâ€"Steady. Pavercine Bumu.â€"!ln‘y persons physic their horses frequentlyâ€"especial { every m This is a great error, and one which has c the loss of many valuable horses, as physic, as it is usually given, often produces inflammation of the bowels, which generally proves fatal ; it also weakens the horse, and thus renders him more liable to discase, or less able to throw it offâ€"what is required is a medicine which will operate gently ppon the bowâ€" els, and act upon the liver and lungs, removing all obstructions therefrom, purifying the blood, and enabling all the ori-m to do their work, without overtaxing any, which is accomplished by the use « Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine." _ It is always safe and certain. _ Remember the name, and see that the signature Myn@&%@pnew{ynkm." [ss q â€" Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., m,lmo â€" tors for thr 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 r, is the true remedy. _ If common sense de ds what thal edy is, experience answers, stol‘s Sue garec Pilis. _ Cathartics @ffe plenty, but nineâ€"tent them give onl rary relief, and many are d rous. â€" It is r to iet dyspepsia have its way, to atter its cure with mercury. The soâ€"called ref wilffiestroy the patient more rapidly than the di Not so Bristol*s Sugare coated Pills, whi their efficacy solely to vegetable extr If iver is wrong, they put it richt : if the els are c with obstructions, garec Pilis. . Calthartics penty, Sut nineâ€"tent them give onl rary relief, and many are d rous. . It is r to iet dyspepsia have its way, to atte its cure with mercury. The soâ€"called ref wilffiestroy the patient more rapidly than the di Not so Bristol‘s Sugare coated Pilis, whi their efficacy solely to vegetable extrac If iver is wrong, they put it right ; if the els are c with obstructions, they remove fifem ; if the & h is incapable of perfect diggftion, they impart W#it the required tone andAÂ¥vacity. They are put glass vials, and wi}fkeep in any climate. In al s arising fromgOr aggravated by impure bi 18TOL‘8 Sapfararn.1A should be used in connection the FOR SALE.=«â€"A LOFT OF KEENAN®‘S celebrated SUCTION,PUMPE. Partiesabout sinking wells had better sgfiy at once. 8. CHRISTIE, Acext. . Ottawa, M on board tho cars or boats for $5 per thousand. Re ferente to Levi C»##@@hs to quality gf_b_l_-gl_xg.' * Dttawna, May 12 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS B 100,000 : Apply at this office Otu':lpn. May 12. NO‘I‘ICI-â€"-APPLICA'I‘IOI WILL BE ; made to the Provincial Parliament at its next session for an Actto declars the will of the late George Desbarats, of the City of Montreal, Eu‘nho, valid and binding as respects real estate in Upper Canada, and to define the powers given to the El;- cutors thereof, so as more efectually to carry out the intentions of the Testator. Ottawa, May 12. 124â€"112m CIVIL SERVICE RIFLES ATTENTION ! TOBACCOS AND CIGARS ! «THE TW ELVE DAYS‘ CAMPAIGN," IS OUT and for sale at Messrs. Dawson, Bro.‘s Montreal. . J@" PRICE 60¢. j Notice to Contractors PABTIEI DESIROUS of TENXDERING for the new residence, proposed to be erected for Altred Patrick, Esq., situate on Swd, Hall, Otâ€" tawa, are invited to n%mn their tenders for the folâ€" lowing desc.iption of Artificer‘s Works, viz. : | Leaves Aylmer every morning (Sundays excepted) Ottawa, May 12 1866. mim& 1866. UNION FORW ARDING F(:lll bownl.ow, P:I'I'IAC, fl'l"lnl.’OY arbor, ‘ Arpprior, Bristol, Portage ort, Fort Coulonge, Westmeath, Black River, Chapeau, Pembroke, !:a William, and Des Joachim Rapids. On .1‘“.&" Ménday, 30th April, one of the folâ€" jowing low preâ€"sure Steamers : Aun Sissomg Capt. Bockus. Oregons 4 â€" Findlay. Calumet,; _ Blondin« May 12. Railway Company. UPPER OTTAWA ROUTE ! Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets» Montreal, May 1e â€"Super No: rerresscninstsyives td D t Elp(;lm. 8 00 @ 8 FADCY :sns mc eececernmnsne en en s 1 50 @ T * Welland Canal Superfine...... 6 90 @ T BAZ FIOUT .. ccccceeecceerce en es 3 15 @ 3 Tâ€"Super No. 1 Canada........... 6 90 @ T No 1 Western .................... 6 60 @ 6 Ni M mvennnrentirtntoms 10 00â€" 6 MRA WB&AL ..ssssssvssecreee 1 49 @ 1 Waestorn â€" * "..sâ€"rwsirlovilssese 1 30 @4 <POF BB TD6:corccsscrmmaniinncenscatee . PM MB $Yâ€"APOF 4B HYG : ccsecrrcncinssmerncenees . PM MR H<DRIY ancsemcmrerremmeenemncervers . . S MB SenpaePmnIond .1000000000033eccu00e = «BPA * _ Corner of Sparks and Metcalfe Stroets. Ottawa, May 12. 124 © THE DEFENCE OF THE PRQVINCES, For further particulars apply to e 1 . e . aong, Aylmer, C, E., May 12. hay 12 sPECIAL NOTICES®. to attompft its cure with mereur re wilffiestroy the patient mo ho di Not so Bristol‘s Sugar 4 whis their efficacy solely ract If iver is wrong, they p o els are c d with obstruction m ; if the t h is incapable . ion, they impart it the requir city. ‘They are put glass vial in any climate. â€" In a s arisin avated by impure bi 1sToL should be used in connectio t + 9â€"2 A CHOICE ASSORTMENT or JUST RECEIVED. WA!"I'ED TO RENT,.«=« A frame or roughâ€"cast house containing about 6 rooms, within 15 minutes‘ walk of the Post Office. H. McLEAN, Averionker. 124â€"td G. R. NASH, Maxaore, 4 Ayimer, C. E AXD BRICKS FOR SALE at Wemptville, deliva'r;od AND OHN PERKILN® 124â€"3 124â€"6 124â€"3 8 25 ‘ teambe 7 15 | tértable 1 10 yas 3 90 | May 12 $ §§ 1...._ LCcs 124â€"2 124â€"4f 50 55 LOWanrq:\.“' :i.ebot. Donald Noonâ€" an, ietor, jacent to Railwa d Eteamboat Lnndmf The neatest and mm{ «~...:‘. f6rtable House in the city. IHE~ Terms of Board moderate. RICHELIEU â€" COMPA\XN} Royal Mail Line of Steamers between Montreal and Quebec. ROM THE FIR®ST OF MAY, A%D tx_ F til otherwise ordered, the <t|-4me:p will Ie:n* for Quebec as follows : . The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt. J. B. Lassuur, will leave the Richelieu Pier, opposite the Jaequesâ€"Carâ€" tier Square, for Quebec, every Mondayy Wednesday, and Friday, at 7 |-.u...l{mun-ly. calling, going and returning, at Sorel, Three Rivers, and Batwean, Passengers wishing to take their passage on board the Ocean 5"::-0“;;: Quebee,can depend on being in time in ing Ar age by this boa there will be a Tender to mtfim{nm-'u:e: without extra charge. _ __ _ _ > The steamer lO'NTREAL.(;:x: Ronert Neusox, will leave every Tuesday, Thu y, and Saturday, at 7 o‘clock, p.m., precisely, for Quebec, calling, ing, and returning, at the Ports of Sorel, Three fl‘\'eu. and Batiscan. _ _ s @flice Richeliou Company, May 12, 1866. z Cabin (meals and open Borths in Gentlemen‘s eab * ~â€"> OM MIERAUOAYsâ€"»+++yrrrererrmcannmnncrensivenrc n ied This Company will not be mecountable for specie or valuables, unless Bills of Lading, having the value expressed, are signed therefor. _ For further information: apply to the Richeliew Company‘s Office, 203 Commissioners Street. J.‘B. LAMERE , Contract for Mails between Quebec ; and Gulf Ports. TBWEI'. ADDRESSED To THE Postmasterâ€"General at Ottawa, will be receiv ed until Noon, on FRIDAY, 1st JUNE, for the conâ€" veyance of Mails by weekly steamers between Queâ€" bec and Pictou, touching at Gaspe, Miramichi and Shediac, and providing for the service of the ordinâ€" ary Ports of call in the Baie des Chalours. It will be mq’uiml that. the Steamers employed should be in all respocts suitable to the service, and be subject at all times to the approval of the Postâ€" masterâ€"General. * [ McA The price asked per Weekly round voyage from Quebec to the several Gulf and Bay Ports and back to be stated. The tenders must further -‘»eitym amount of security offered for the due fulfilliment of the enâ€" Wo. and the names of the Securities. ost ce W Ottawa, May 8. ‘ 124â€"3 Persons tendering r:_vill n&le the manner in which they propose to orm the service, and the tonâ€" nage, draft, and Passenger capacity of the ESteamers to ;':;{:upu the line. 4Â¥ PROVINCE OF CANADA By His Excellency the BiJM Honorable C#artrs . Staxuey Viscovnt Moxcr, Baron Monek of Ballytramon, in the County W exford, Governorâ€" General of British North America, and Captainâ€" General and Governorâ€"inâ€"Chief in and over the Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunsâ€" wick, and the Island of Prince Edward, and Viceâ€"Admiral of the same, &c., &c. To all to whom these presents shall comeâ€"Grzetâ€" ING : Gzo. Er. Carmie®, “TlllllAl.l-&‘ i M(‘:.;.Gda. the thirty eighth :‘f“ lerA:(A %:mo( Cundo?.ui'uuu : «* ot nllrau‘ preservation e Public Health," it is amongst other things enacted, that whenever this Province or auy part thereof, or lace therein, appears to be threatened with any rornidtbk epidemic, endemic or contagious disâ€" ease, the Governor may, by Proclamation, to ho.l:‘y him from time to time h-od.:’bgudvnhth > vice and consent of the Ex ve Council of this i mvaon o in hy pam thavent on piaes thoraiy , or , or place iin, mentioned in ud-‘mnluhn. lnd!(‘lhlll thereâ€" upon be in force nmdh:fly; and the Governor my::mlih manner from n:‘tlobhume. as l: ;u or an e parts or places to any such Procâ€" hzuia- extends, revoke or renew any such Procâ€" lamation ; and, subject to such revocation and reâ€" newal as aforesaid, every such Proclamation shall have effect for six months or for any shorter period in such Proclamation expressod ; Ax» Wiurzkas, ::.w there exists nonu.o:foffnfim alarry, Province to «o far m pnces with Asiatio m'n disease within t‘hh:"%- h‘dfiouflAfl.uhnfid«flexr‘i- ent that all necessary precautions should be taken for the protection of the Public Mealth, and it is therefore expedient declare the said Act to be in force in the said Province. Now Know Ye, that by virtue of the r in Me vested by the said Ad.{.tln said Governor of this Proâ€" vince bL.M with the advice of the Executive Counâ€" cil of the said Province, do hereby declare the #aid Act herein before mentioned to {eh(uee in this Province, from and after the dute of these preâ€" sents, and that the same do and -lullctd:- im force for and during the period of Six Calenâ€" der Months from the date horeof, unless is Proclamation be goon revoked and recalled under the of the said Act: Of all which, Her ‘s loving subjects, and all othore whom these presents do or may in anywise concern mre bereby required to take notico and govern themselves accorâ€" momgly.= 2. sn C tE _ # By Command, WM. McDOUGALL, Secretary TIHE IMPERIAL HOTEL ulâ€"laryununpu-f'u‘-" ;iiufiiiofc';i'-'fimomq' business, he is now off ering the albhmwmuk,h lots to suit purchnsers, until the shall be sold. pAS" Bargains may be expected. _ _ _ P.8.â€"Call at the old place Ottawa, May 4. FOI 'A.‘lii A FEW BARRKLE A 1 CORN BEEF, at the Stall of Ap19â€"104â€"tf SATCHEL BROS. P aone ciove ingriben, of seperntely is Academint , or + ies Aethoicsof place, whether in Canadaor inthe States Address, by letter, { * ~ JorJ. E. THREE RIVERS, Co. St. Maurice, Canada East. Oltawa, April 2, 1866. 80â€"+f Wu-r;o:“-g*sm ATION s:’ s #ROâ€" CERY or ERAL a young man who is experienced in l&m Apply at Ottawa, April 23. Ottawa, April 14 Givex under my Hand and Seal at Arms, at the Government House, in the CITY of OTT A W A, in the said Province, this TENTH day of Aprid, in fio”!nr of Our Lord, one thousand eight hnndred and sixtyâ€"six, and in the Twenty â€"Ninth year of Her Majesty‘s Reign. ue OTICEK.==«The undersighed begs to advise his customers and the public generally, that PERRYâ€" DA VAIS‘ ANTED.â€"=â€"« IMMEDILATELY, a First Class COOK. Apply at the Trurs Office. ANTED.â€"«â€"TWO YOUNG LADIE® are desirous of obtaining situations as RESI â€" A PROCLAMATION. 1ER, THERE A $ ; “ the thirty e L Statutes of Canad: FARES VEGETABLE wWAXNTS General Manager or as Teachers of Junior J. J. DUFFY, ty eighth chi thirty eighth cR igned will please MONCK 124 t3 12441 107â€"«f 117â€"b 10Â¥ e 310 W TL M to intim rally, that 1 house of busi of CROCKE sTO Having ha knowing well this line, J fe« inducements t Shal have m at all times a ing sccured ti ware, I shall dealermat th« «ignment, for after salel * I also ténd« and customer merit a business, No. Ottawa, May Roasted and MOCH A Oc awa, May Oita "PTheo Shirt: Ties, The C Pho Ottewa. CO W Ottaowa, seiving No. 69 wE UX Otta w a. (1 Ottawa TERM® EXT C No. FIN MA M