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* On no occasion will the nan Mouse to Letâ€"Thomas MoCord. . \ _ | @Goology of Canada, 1860â€"Goo. x.nuw*.‘ Spring Medicineâ€"Wiliiam Hearn. A elses, Wakefeld, and Upâ€"| | 5.30p. m.| 8. @p.m. BRITISH MALLS. British Mails close L‘n er. from mmdyfli m3 per Cunard .â€"-mh-nnlaap.-. A suppleâ€" mentary per Canadian steamet boolmd at 13 noon every Friday. d T orders Meney Order Cane GraSk dhitcin 108 Indlant, hev Brumpeict, Nove Scotia, Newfoundiand, and Prince Kdward lsland aan be obtained at this office. Also go and C)rOttemaCimes ”lmh Brunswick, Nove llLlu.â€"nd P ‘_m‘_,‘;;w d -‘-w be o hhnf -ll Tine, har fronk Tnfure thy sirde of fash Conard Ti Cden heuteâ€"§ wihe to 1 \ &.10. Wis @. P. lAl‘l. r. We understand that Irsa Mokeax, Esq., of Metealfe, intends to offer himgelf as a candiâ€" date for the representation of the (\g\ml.v of Russell in the Local Parlianjent otf Ontario, Mx. Mogoax takes the fiek] in the Conservaâ€" tive interest. We learn that Williaim Craag, E«q., of Dunâ€" canville, Township of Russell, and Warien of Prescott and Russell, will| be a candidate tor the representation of the County of Russell in theCommons of Canada.) Mr. Craig, beâ€" sides occupying the position of Warden, is a merchant of many years ife, and is very popular with the people of) Russell, and as there seems in this ion} a determination to elecs local men, Mr. Cpaig‘s chances of Ottawa does mot intend t« dle " on such short notice . The WIqunpA bowels of comâ€" passion are moved, not only towards Ottawa, but towards his own city, and any. of our rewders who wish to learn the cause are reâ€" ferred to our Montreal â€"d¢ ea for par tioulars. We condole with our sympathising confrere, but beg of him tgassuage his excess of feeling as there is no ismminent danger of the cccurrtence of â€" the ble calamity he dreads. At all events the people of Ottawa would gladly see Mo: preserved from the infliction, the bare t of which has so moved the "Telegraph. | In the meantime Ottawa does not intend to * hang up its fidâ€" Mrz. Bzows has parliamentary, but> not that is to say, he will Confederate Legislature, that is to say, he will mk,uwiu the Confederate Legislature, mor perhaps in the 3-' Assembly of but he has pledgâ€" i himself to more is wonted gctivity in poliucal affaird"for the future, especially during the approaching ions. . He is to play the part of a modern Warwic«, as nearly as the institutions of the Fountry will permit. Mz. Buows has long ago d of his power of "killing‘‘ palitical he promised even beforehand that helwould kill the Hon. J) 8. Macpoxato and t his word. ‘The menvber for Cornwall the last but ofte of the political leaders t. , Brown did sueâ€" ceed in killing, and the one was himself. As the leader of a party he contesses himself either killed, or dead i natural causes, otherwise his retiremeit from Parliament «t aâ€"time when he is . "%ml ‘willing to work with evgn, t| energy than ever before, would be totally inexplicable, The lust session© of Parliantent convinged him that he was no longer able to. cope with the leaders cither of his or the Conservative party ; againat both he atilt with all the headlong impetuosity of this‘nature, but if he work with even, t| energy than ever before, would be totally inexplicable, The last session of Parliantent convinged him that he was no longer able to. cope with the leaders cither of his or the Conservative party ; againat both he in atilt with all the headlong impetuosity of this‘nature, but if he felt that he was still a‘political Sampson, it was abundantly evi to everybody | else that he had been shorn df his locks» He has given up the contest ‘#on‘the floor of the House ;" he will no buttonâ€"hole Westâ€" ernm members in the lobbies, or try to underâ€" mine .their allegiance fo a Government to which he had been th¢ means of, inducing them to pledge their su ; but for this he proniises to make up bylincreased activity in the approaching e . ‘Me will not atâ€" tempt to fight the politigal leaders in Parliaâ€" ment, but he will «m their supporters at the pollw. He will 4 1ze" the Retorm party by the old local hinery of associaâ€" tione and conventions, @nd wherever possible the ancient party will be trotted out. "Will Reformers, as a pafty, or the country at large, gain anything by the assumption, on theâ€"part of Mr. Brown, of the offige of Dictatorâ€" Generat to the electors df Ontario? The great constitutiorial change which has been effected in this try is not the work of a political party. Piartyisp» confessed itâ€" self incompetent toruth@task, and it surrenâ€" dered to the Coalition thg duty of curing those evils of Government, wihch it had fuled even to mitigate. _ George Brpwu himselt pronounâ€" ced its requiem, and declhared its death a bieas Ing to the country ; hel pictured in glowing eolors the new and en I field ot political action that would be ogened up by Contedeâ€" ration, and gloried ove? the prospect of the disappearance of & quarrels from the political arena. If, t partyism could not earry Confederation ;. if the pu'{hnmn thing had even to be buried before Confederation could be entertained as 4 practicable project, will any rational man #gy that its dead carâ€" ease should now be: exhumed, that CGeorge Brown should breathe linto it the breath of political being, and that{the representative of her Majesty should over to this galvan, ied impostor the powe# of putting the new goustitation into force A Yet this is plainly NEW ADVERTISEMEX Is. OTTAWA. MARCH s, i8et to be good: sed to retre from om political liteâ€" ts be ins Yet this i« plainly The Queen‘s Privy Council of Canada will no oubt be selected by the Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral with a : due regard th the known antece dents of the public men pf the iesâ€"not with regard to their alliances previous to the agitation for whon, but.with | especial reference to th¢gir comduct on that | measure. . It would be absurd ;&WQ!I»MI a Cabinet composed of Howxs, and Axyxaxbs | and Hortroxs and Domoxs, would be called | upon to give the new on-tit{n‘ n olat 3 and | equally absurd to imaugine that | the reconds of,, old party allegiance will be hed to find l'! Cabinet of Clear Grits or Tories pare and simâ€" | ple. The first Government will, undonbtedâ€" | ly, cmbnce'Eo leading men of the n»un.l Provincial Governments, and by consequence, in so far as Ontario is ned, we may taisly assumet®it will embrace, pepresentative men of both the old parties have heretoâ€" lore so equally divided poli power in UF per Canada. What course will Mr. Buows‘s caadidates pursue towards a Government «> constituted ? I the modest proposition, but poorlywonceated in Mr. Brown‘s reorganisation scheme, We do ‘not dispute the existgrice, mor deny | the necessity, of political , _ What we " protest against in Mr. Brown‘s peheme is that the Dictatorâ€"General shout«, "ms you were!" ‘ when the cireumatances have so changed as i tw render obedience impossible. _ Mow: can we be as\ we were when the ol} i<=ues have passed away, and when th who led the fight over them have jomed aud beâ€" ceme political allies?* Mr. wen‘s whkase is impossible of fulfilment, gnd thoe who attémpt to carry it out will find themselves floating helplessly on the surfage, as 4o much political driftwood, to be pick¢d up and utilâ€" ized by the lirst adventurer in| search of maâ€" terial ‘for & new platform. [ Men who were Retormers, as Well as men who were Conserâ€" vatives, _ before . Confederati became the policy‘ orthe Government, may, and no doubt will, cling to the old party nmumes because of their convénience, but: it does‘ not therefore follow that the political hatfed and party hostility â€" which _ formerly | charaeterised them, when they â€" differed, should still be preserved pow that they havg agréed. For anything that has exeept Mr. Brown‘s quarrel with the G ,, the Reâ€" Aourmers and the Conservatives would still have beea united as they were in ‘6/t and ‘65, that i3, as parties they would havg been stifl conâ€" senting to the Thion or Coalition of their leaders, and why in the name of common sense should the quarrels of orlé man with his colleagues be made the causejof a return to old party divisions? . Our ow!} impression is that though dissentients may b¢ found on both sides, Conservatives and will &s a general rule work together to give practical effect to the gredt constitution|al changes, for the bringing about of which they are equally reaponsible, leaving to future |events the deâ€" velopment of fresh party binatuons, as pohtical issues, or it you will, personal ambiâ€" tions may be able to sway the minds of the public. | en at mop €[* 4 Mr. E. McGiverin, M. P. P., issued an address to m.nfl in Ueference to the req ‘ ness, he is compelled to withd cal life. \ a Conservative ‘The ‘Mount Forest Eramin« authority, that G. A. Drew, Es _ Mr, Dunstord it is said wil South Victoria by Mr. Cotting} vention is shortly to be held candidate. It is probable the Mr. Bowman, may be chosen. offer himself as a candidate for ton, should no focal man be the Conservative interest. The Reformers of North W organized their Reform Assoc of Niagara, calling upon Mr. T# himself as a candidate for the mons as "a sterling Reformer Angus Morrison conclude to Niagara, Mr. Thompson‘s cha will be poor ifdeed. HawBverâ€"square, b‘ his .p, the Most Rev. the Bishop of Montreal etropolitan, by special dispensation of Archbishop of Canterbury. There were preseat : Lord, Lady, and the Hon! Misses Morick ; Lieut.â€"Col. the Hon. &. Mrs. Monck] the Hon. Auâ€" beron l!ctb:fl‘ Heury and|Lady Harnage ; Sir Gharles and Lady Cuyter; Bir Richard and uio:l. ; Sir Joshua Lady Rowe ; the m»rol Montreal Metropoli« tan ; His Excellency Go Hincks,C.B; ; the Honbles, G. E. Cartier, W. MacDougall, T. D‘Arcy (McGee, Mr. and Mrq. Howland, and H. L. Langevin ; the Hon Mr. and" Mrs. Tupper, Mr. and Miss Arc Mr. and Mrs. Ritchic, McCully Johnson, Henry, Wilmot, Fisher, Tilley, and Mitchel}, i Nova Scoâ€" tis and New Brunswick ; Momtague Bernard, Esq., D.C4..; Messrs. E. R.. Bernard, Fearon, Chapman, Lieut.â€"Col. Mayne, Mayne, R.N., and Mrs. Mayne, J. H. y, Esq.â€"in all 80 guests. : j ie bridesmaids, which was kind! lady who was present : The* were ’d‘n.d in white ailk, w dine ums, and trimmed two -ul‘ rose bonnets to mate and white tulle bells fulling The bride was in white satin, and orange blossom wreath: MARRIAGE OF THE HOWK.J. A. MAC= h DONALD. The Montreal Gazette says:â€"Our readers will find in llonnnlz.l.nl- portion of our paper devoted to kind of intelligence an announcement of the of the Hon. John A. Macdonald, to Miss 8 Agnes Berâ€" nard. _ From our private letters we learn that the cereinony was performed at St. (George‘s, Hawkverâ€"square, ba his .p. the Most Rev. the Bishop of Montreal etropolitan, by special dispensation of Archbishop of Canterbury. There were present : Lord, Lady, and the Hon! Misses Morick ; Lieut.â€"Col. the Hon. &. and Mrs. Monck| the Hon. Auâ€" _The bride received very val gant presents as well from he nections as the colonists in Lo The Leader‘s London corr alludes to the event:= . Hon.‘ Mr. Macdonald (Ki ed this -om-f.,‘u Bt, Ge square, As the lady is a C no more than mention her The ceremony was performed litan of Canada. All the del tamilies were present, with Canadians who are now in an account ‘of the dresses <‘The bridesmaids were : Mirs Mayne, Miss MacDougali, Miss ‘Tupper, Archibald ; and the groomsman ; D. Gardyne, Esq. The bride, our correspondent tells us, lookâ€" ed her best ; and the ceremony was performed in a very impressive manner. | She was given away by her brother Col. â€"her mothâ€" er and several relatives in England being present. S After the wedding ceremony, the pnng. = took of breakiast at the W ter :v Hotel. ‘This, we are told, very brilliant. The health of the bride and ouly toast drank, was propose« Governor, the "Hon. lr;;ch a neat and appropriate spe John A. Macdonald licitous manner. He stated, mission in London was in favo: that, as a conscientious man, carry out his own theory,â€"at merriment. ‘The breakfast party broke t o‘clock, and the happy couple I o‘clock train for Oxford, where tention to spend a few days. _ A requisition is in circulation been stifl conâ€" ition of their of common é man with his a return to impression 18 found on both will &s give practical changes, for y are equally events the â€" deâ€" binatons, as rsonal ambiâ€" Lincoln, has stating that s of his busiâ€" w from politiâ€" announces on ., of Elora, will orth Wellingâ€" t qut in ‘s, Manoverâ€" , 1 need do , Miss Bernard, the Metropoâ€" and their of the few bride and given me by a bridesmaids white ;n-n:- ith allk ; the M»:nl ver the I-:T with tuile bel} table and English . at about two by the three it was their inâ€" terloo have reâ€" ation. A conâ€" t» nominate a itting member, in the old Boro‘ ompson to offer Canadian Comâ€" be opposed in m, of Omemee, " Should Mr. offer again for ces of success h. ‘The Hon. in his most feâ€" hat his public r of union, and ridegroom, the by Licutenantâ€" incks, C. B., in on) was marriâ€" spoudent thus > felt bound to hich there was md theip | .. The®Government in reply to an enquiry in ( the fow | the House of Commens, stated it wass conâ€" 1 sidering the of assuming the control of maP Pnd | telegmph lince (n" England: , me by a | . Both Houses adopted addresses / congraâ€" jusiall, | tulation to the Quoen on the Princess of Wales to #roms.. | baving given birth to a Princess. 2|'rhe Rusing around Dublin A Number 4000. THLEGRIPIIC mIDNIGIHT DESPATCUES. THE FENIANS. They Attack the Troops in Drogâ€" The Rails Torn up between Cork They Attack Castle Martyr. Renewal of the Fenlan Agitation» Lospos, March 7â€"â€"Kve.«â€"The Fepian agiâ€" tation in Ircland has been renewed, and is inâ€" creasing: !rfil.nol several hundred Irish men near Dublin have been dispersed by the troops,© The telegraph wires have been vut in various parts of the country. : In the case of the United States against Wagner, e fi, the court has decided that the American rument must appear in court by some person. t Death of Dr. Livingstons Advices from the Cape of Good Hop: bring the sad intelligence that Dr. Livingston, the celebrated African explorer, has been killed by the Cafftes, i The Fenlan Rising Number 4,000. Losbos, Murch ¢â€"â€"Eve.â€"In the House of Commons Lord Nans, Chiel Secretary of Irsâ€" land, stated toâ€"day that the Fenian rising around Dublin was supposed to number from one to four thousand. EKncounter Between the Troops and Fe= mimemes Drswux, March 7.â€"An attack was made by a body of Fenians upon the Drogheda barâ€" racks yesterday. ‘The attacking party was received with great gullantry by the miliâ€" tury and nr;lhv stationed in the barracks, and several volleys were given the assailants who retired in confusion, losing a number killed and wounded whom they took from the held. Therepulse was complete. Several of llw‘.onl-ll force were wounded, includâ€" ing three of the police. The Fenians Attack Castle Martyr. Livenpoot, March 7.â€"â€" Despatches have been received by the Government, mn:, that an attack was made by a small force of Fenians upon Castle Martyr yesterday, but the enemy was repulsed and driven off. One of the atâ€" tacking force, said to be an American officer, Loxpox, March 1.â€"The Fenians have torn up the rails and blocked ‘1 the road between Cork and Dublin, completely suspending railâ€" way travel between those cities. Tae Govâ€" eranment®does not feel any alarm at the aspect of affairs, as very eflicient measures have been made, and" are now making, to suppress all attempts at insurrection throughout Ireland. ‘There have been as yet no serious outrmages committed by Fenians, cither upon persons or rtopony of private subjects, the rebels appearâ€" ng to be in a quasi state of strict military disâ€" cipline. _ At four o‘clock this evening, reports received at Government ‘headquarters state that all is quict. ® 4j troved For contempt of court, Mr. Ramsa to Justice Drummond sitting with ELWW judges in a case where he was both complainant and witness in the court below, Decision on these preliminary points will be rendered toâ€" mortow . Buyraro, March 1.â€".? & Gilbert‘s maltâ€"house was destroyed fire this mornâ€" ing, . About 150,000 bushels of malt was desâ€" _ The Reform Bil. Loxpos, tb‘:c'l? 1.â€"1":: 'aonn-n:w ln: poned y fixed presentat fi‘mm bill, from the 11th to the 18th of March. ‘The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company is about to send a comâ€" mittee to America to promote the interests of the enterprise. General Massey, a supposed Fenian leader, has been arregted in Limetick. j Another Suit Decided in Faver of the U. 8. Governments Loxpos, March 7.â€"The case of the United States Government against the exâ€"Confederate steamer Alzzandric, has been decided by the Admiralty Court in favor of the American Governngent. § The case of contempt of court, arising out of the Lamirande case, in the Court of Queen‘s Bench, between T. K. Ramsay and Judge Drummond, came on for decision. Mr. Edson, who horseâ€"whipped Dr. Switzenâ€" ger in front of the 3t. Lawrence Hall, and was fined only five dollars by the Police Maâ€" gistrate, was yesterday bound over to keep the peace in £100 and two sureties of £30 each. This evening‘s Telegraph says: The Madoc gold deposit has got the geologists into the worst scrape they have been in this half cenâ€" tury, _ New discoveries are reported every day. We have the certainty not only of a widely extended gold fiek! in Mtt\llh-: but one of immense wealth,. What is requi is tor the Government to take possession of all the lands where gold is discovered, reimburse the. proprietors as is done in Nova Scotia and other countries, and throw them open to miâ€" ners paying a small license. If it allows the Madoc gold district to be engrossed by the class of speculating scoundrels that got m sepsion of the Chaudiere in return for votes in Parliament, enterprise will be strangâ€" led, and the liscovery will be fruitlesa. The Telegruph has also the following des m Ottawa may h.? up its Addle ; theConâ€" e Purliament will sit there only until it can procure suitable buildingsat Montreal, We are sorry for Ottawa, but more sorry for Monâ€" treal, about to be cursed with that sublime anobâ€"the departmental clerk ; Praxtag®xet, March 7, 1867. | died who to her dyl? dznflr-ed that she 2A tire occurred at the house of Xavier Laâ€" | was lbomcd is Majesty King George Tonde, situated in the eighth concession of this | 1V., her dyl‘;:en she was only two township, caused by defection of the stove. | weeks old. She was in England in 1820 pipes, whoreby the dwelling and three of its | and was brought -; in the family of Lord inmates, all children, were destroyed. Pomberton, of the high position sns nnnnnini l t AAmmmmmmmmmcee: css | which her btb«_o:e:rd When sixteen AMERICAN DESPATCHES, |yca0!(sageshe married Frederick Theodore Artival of the 8. 8. 44 Cuba.** Nuw Your, Match 7.â€"The steamer Cubs from Liverpool 23rd, has arrived. _ Mr, Tracy, reporter of the Cork Hereid, has hnln-“hhwn.bbwm of sedition among English troops. cpeâ€"s | Advices from Turkey state that the Servian Princes have been summoned to Constantiâ€" nople by the Porte. ll‘fll?l{' has been recuived from Japan, that the Tyfoon has requested an interview with the ambassadors of the United States and Enropean powers. Arrival Out of the 4# Nestorian.** Loxpoxpenay, March 6â€"â€"Noon.â€"The Canaâ€" dian steamship Ne«storian, trom Portland, Me., has arrived. s f C 4 lmluch;,'l?‘?ik Gread Trubk, is to watt fl:.'. Portland in the Peruvian on Raturday . & * Loxnox, March 6â€"â€"Xoon.â€"Consols 91 1â€"30‘8, 64 ; I!II. Cen., 77) ; Erie, 36. sSPECIAL TELEGRA MS FROM PLANTACENET. (Pe Atluntia Cnble ond Muntreat Line.) FROM MONTREAL, Lo#s $30,000 London Money Market. To the Uttawa Times, and Dublin, Turkey» Japame THE OTTAWA IIMES, MARCH 5, 1867. the States, where Mr. 8t. Felix diod.> The widow then removed to Lower Canada where in 18531 she married Mr. Chas. Wetherbee. It | was not until the year 1856 that she became acquainted with the secret of her birth, which wa» revealed by Lady Pemberton upon her deat‘sâ€"bed, ample ba..fi.nuem of the fact bdlm produced. day before her deccase wrote the following epitaph to be ingcribed on ber tombstone :â€"* Sacred to the | -.ou{clhvhhnoc-q.(humnAm hflu’h, born JIIE 1st, 1820, daughter of Ueorge IV., King of lingland." ‘The London Prottype gives an extended notice of this lndy‘s career, from which we extract the facts | given above. * Avsx:vemsasy Dixwenâ€"â€"We learn that the Iolshmen of Ottawa design celcbrating the naâ€" tional anniversary by a dinner at the Russell Hous«, on Monday the 18th iost. Particulars will b made public in a fow days. Ortawa, March 7, 1867. Grentent degree ot cold registered dnring the previons night, 15 above sero. _ ga. m., 20 above zero. Noon, 22 above zero, o 6 p. m., 22 above zero. Tux Roaps.â€"From the few country people who ventared to undertake the journey to town yeaterday, we learn that the roads are, in many places, almost tmpassable. ‘The drifts of snow encountered are said to present difiâ€" eultics to travel, which will prevent farmers from «coming to market from far in the counâ€" try this week, Next woek, howover, it is beâ€" lieved, that, unless a thaw should come, trayâ€" elling will be good. Buack woop‘s Enixauron lwmnbb‘:ucn\r, 1867=»â€"New York: L. Seott Publishing Co. â€" MKtnwa: J. Duric & Son. !I‘br contents of the présent number are The Armyâ€"AytshireCurling Songâ€"The Gay Svivn «â€"«Colonel Gordon‘s Chinese Forceâ€" Eaves Droppingat Blarritsâ€"The Turret Ships of England and Americaâ€"â€"The Working Classes Maéveonomogicat Ossenvarioxs.â€"Furnished by M¢é. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Druy Store, Yorkâ€"street : «â€"=Binckie and Jones‘ Democracy in Americaâ€" The Union itealised, or the Cur« for Irish Evils «â€"Brownlows, Part 2â€"and a note of apology to Mr. Potter, the Secretary of the Trades Uniqns. Mose Heum» ror Qusarc.â€""It is gratilying to learn that in the Roman Catholic diocese of Ottawa the necessities of the sufferérs by the great tire of Quebec have enlisted a full share of sympathy which has assumed a substantial manifâ€"station. In addition to $757.00, forâ€" merly raised for the relief of the suflerers, a further sum of $154.79 has been reccived, making a total of $911.79. ‘The following is alist of the parishes at which the additional nhtripu&u were _ taken ; Cabimet, $26; Mont«bello, $11.90 ;\xuluucukr. $13.96 y Gatâ€" ineau, $7.20; om $11; Nepean, §2063; Richmond (add , $1; St. Joachim, $ : Springtown,$5 ; Eganville,$47.99 ; Lapasse,$3, Pouies â€" Covat.â€"Alexander Stewart was charg «1 with being drunk or the pul»lic-' street on W.dnesday, contrary to Byâ€"law XNo. 161. Ko hope scems to be entertained of Randy‘s reformation. His frieuds fear he will remain a legul subject of King Alcohol, until his deâ€" votion shall ensure his introduction to the King of Terrors. In default of $5 and costs, Bandy is to break stones in the jail for three weeks.â€"Pierre Boyer was charged with leayâ€" ing the employ of Messrs. Wright & Batson without their permission, contrary to the agree ment entered rlnt«» between the parties. Boyer said he had received permission to leave from a person nameéed Kane, who kept a zon for the complainants. ‘The latter contended, however, that Kane had no authority or right to discharge men. Fine $10 and costs, or in default two weeks in jail at hard labor.â€"Andre Barque was brought up on a similar charge by the same parties, who complained that they suffered very great inconvenience in their busiâ€" ness by men leaving their employ during the busy season; they generally did so when off ered by other employers two or three dollars a month in advance of what they h-d-ulmhu-d' for with the parties for whom they were workâ€" ing ut the time. <The ohly defence.of Barque, was that he had been illâ€"used by the foreman, who insulted him, and gave him the worst place to make timber in. ‘The other defendâ€" ant, Boyer, was called to prove the illâ€"treatâ€" ment. ‘The magistrate imposed a fine similar to that in the above case, $10 or two weeks. Dees Hcxtixe our or Sxasox.â€"1t would ap< pear, that notwithstanding recent examples having been made ot exposure and punishâ€" ment of persons who have violated the laws for the protection of game, other parties have left this city for the purpose of shooting deer. Now, it is well known that the carcasses of these animals at this season are compatatively worthless. The fact that the poor animals stand little chance of escape trom the dogs, beâ€" cause they break through the crust of trozen snow on which dogs can run with case, may teinpt the cupidity of unprincipled persons, but no true sportsman would take advantiige of this, especially when he knows that the does are with young." As these generally bring forth two young ones, every doe killed at this season is the destruction of three, and unle=s the laws be enforced against their wanâ€" ton destruction during the close season, as we have reason to believe they will be, the time is not far distant when we shall have no deer in the « ountry. . No one can complain that the clos« season extends over too long a period. On the contrary, it is well known to those acâ€" quainted with the habits of the animal,. that it should commence at least. fifteen ‘days earlicr than it does; namely, on the fiftecnth of December. . Lest any‘ person should affect ignorance we give them the words of th« law upon the subject : © No deer, or fawn, elk, moose or cariboo shall be hunted, taken, or killed, between the first day of any year and the first day of September." ‘ Not many days ago we saw it stated in a newspaper that partâ€" ridges were plentiful near Chelsea, and we have reason to believe that many of them were kill.««l. It should be remembered that this is also the close season tor this species of game, as well as for wild turkeys, grouse and pheaâ€" sant», and will continue till the first of Septemâ€" ber. ‘The close season for quail is from the first of February till the first of October, ‘The act provides that " every ofence against these lnaws shall be punished summarily on convicâ€" tion before a justice of the peace, by a fine not exceâ€"ding fifty dollars, nor less than five dolâ€" lars ; or in default two months in the common jail; or in the discretion: of the juastice the offemmler may be imprisoned, without imposing a finc, for three months." It is to be hoped â€"â€"In London, C. W., a lady has. recently died vhbhudylfldznflr-ed that she was the daughterot His Majesty King Goorge St. Felix, who was government secretary. in one of the South Ann- colonics, Passing through some adventurous scenes in th; colony the young couple finally emigrated t that every justice of the peace will coâ€"operate with the superintendent of game and fisheries, by infllcting the full penalty of the law for every infraction oft it which may be brought wad r his notice. LOCAL NE W 8. dying when she was only two f General Meeting» On Tuesday evening, a general meeting of the St. Joseph‘s Friendly Society (L‘Union 8t. Joseph) was held in theit hall, Sussexâ€"street. There was a numerous attendance of members, mauny of whom brought their families. â€"The Right Rev. the Bishop (R:C.) of Ottawa and several of the Rev, clergy occupied seats an the plattorm. . After a good deal of routine business, reading of reports, making grants to the infirm, balloting for new members, £c., the Bishop made an eloquent and encouraging adâ€" dress in the French language. Having had ng French reporter at the meetâ€" ing we cannot pretend to give a complete idea of this discourse, which showed how great an interest his Lordship takes in the wellâ€"being of the working classes. _ After commenting on the general objects of the society, and the orderly und almost parliamentary ~way in which, as the proceedings of the evening tesâ€" tifed, their business was conducted, the Bishop continued to olmerve that such a society would be an advantage and a blessing to the community, if it were ouly on account of the rational entortainment which, ‘on occaâ€" sion of its meeting«, was afforded to the memâ€" bors and their friends; How, indeed, could their \Npu be better spent than in taking counsel toâ€" gether for ons another‘s comfort and happiâ€" m It would be consoling for them when they rxviewed the actions of the day, to reflect that alimost the whole of their leisure time was usefully eurployed, Such were the reâ€" creations only indulged in, that he was sure many Would have some faults the less to accuse themyelves of, on account of being K:nnhbly eng ut these meetings. When built the house in which they were assemâ€" bled, he foresaw that good would arise from its erection. ‘The proceedings which he had just witnessed realized his expectation, and he was more than rewarded when he reflected that in another ball of the same building were held the mectings of the ? Vincent of Paul Society, which was also devoted to benevolâ€" ence, and vased on nonâ€"political principles, "Buch societies could not fail to enjoy the best auspices of religion, the blessing of the church, and the protection of the civil power. ‘They had his best wishes, and he would alâ€" ' ways do everything in his power to encourage and rfonolu the Jaudable objects which they \had in view. a He woald, however, congratulate them on the great success of their most. laudable endeay< ors. ‘The society had been scarcely three years in existence, and as he had been informâ€" ed since he took his seat, it numbered already 180 members. ‘These were all . regular conâ€" tributors to its funds with the exception of a few who on account of sickness were obliged to have recourse to the general fund. That they could do so in time of need was undoubtâ€" edly a great benefit. Without the aid proâ€" vided by the society, and to which they were in all justice entitled, they must have become a burthen to théir rselatives, oz have been obliged to rely on such a measure of charity as the cold world metesout to the children of misfortune, But the society did more than assist the living, it caused its members to live for thosé who. were dearest to them long‘ after they were gone.. It provided m certain maintenance for the widows and families of its departed members: s ‘The Bishop‘s remarks were recelv*l with ent!m-t:m and respecttul applause. '&o v. Mr. Dawson, on the President and Viceâ€"President insisting t{nt he should adâ€" dress the meeting, said that he was wholly un, prepared, especially to discourse| in French, â€"The Great Eastern, Wwhen leaving England for America, on the 29th of March, will have accommodation for no: less than 2,800 pasâ€" sengers. . Heaurn is Stassoru.â€"To prevent or conâ€" quer discase is one of the grandest attainments ever aimed at by man ; and Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers will as sure cure coughs, eolds, tickling in the throat and pulmonary: complaints, as war and pestilence will destroy. Severe cold4, if not attended to, sooner or later lead to inâ€" curable consumption, and the strength of the strongest soon fails if neglected. The read~ iest and best means known for the cure of these complaints is * Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers," which haye been thoroughly tried for the last twenty years, and have never been known; to fail. Singers and public speakers will also derize great benefit from the use of them. Holdr%; ull medicine dealers, at 25cta. ppr box. * He had knowledgeof several such societies, and they had all prospered. . They were nonâ€" political in the common acceptation . of the term, and yet they were eminently political. For he was not aware of anything that tended so much to sustain the body politic as the good conduct of the members of theâ€"communityâ€" their moral good conduct individually, which, in this society, was a condition of memberâ€" ship, and the admirable efforts to which they were held bound by the principle of their asâ€" sociation, for pmmolingiln so many ways the good of numerous families, and, as a conseâ€" «quence, the general happiness of the neighborâ€" hood to which those £mlliel belonged. ‘Lhe members of this society were setting an examâ€" le which he hoped would ‘be widely followed. g‘helt conduct raised the laboring classes to whom they belonged, in the estimation "of their fellowâ€"townsmen and" fellowâ€"country» men of all ranks; itentitled them particularly to the consideration of those whose more libâ€" eral education enabled them to arpnchu the intelligence, the industry, the kindly feeling, and other qualities which â€"distinguished the members of this mutual aid society. Some philosophers discoursed learnedly in these our times, on the progress of humanityâ€" progress, as they held, entirely distinct from religion and moral principle _ But here wasreal progress, the inspirations in which it originated and by which it was proâ€" mioted, belonging wholly to the religious and moral order. Charity was its vivifying prinâ€" ciple, and it disdained not to proceed under the auspices of religion and to deserve the blessing of the church, Certain 'seople were of opinion, that more pleasure could be enjoyâ€" ed and more good done by listening to the orations of popular leaders ::irollflcnl agita« tors, Such things only te to embarrass the important work of ..civil government, whilst they left the people where they found them, buoyed up, mean time with thevain idea of an illusory progress. But let the sons bf toil study to improve tlieir minds and their temporal condition, as he was so delighted to observe, the members of this society were doâ€" ing, and they wouldall the sooner assume that position in the community ‘which belongs of right to the intelligent, the educated and the moral. ‘These sentiments were very cordially upBlMld-d‘ _ Dr. Valade on being called ou, said that as â€"â€"Mr. Galt and a deputation from the North American Provinces had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downingâ€" street on the 14th. * â€"â€"A new newspaper is mentioned among the enterprises of the coming spring, in the inâ€" terests of women‘s rights. All the work, ediâ€" torial and typographical, is to be done by woâ€". men, and jts advocacy of the enlarged freedom, of the sex is to be of the most ardent and ultra character, <.0 . c 2i * them almost worthless, that would be restored to a healthy and sound condition, and a‘value given to them of which their owners never tlwd, would they but use the means within ir reach. From one to three packages of Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and Condiâ€" tion Medicine will in all cases produce a satisâ€" factory result ; hundreds have testified to this fact. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., proprieâ€" tors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine deaters. it was now so late he would only congratulate the society on its success.â€" This the learned doctor accomplished in very appropriate terms, when a short prayer baving been recit> ed, the meeting separated. â€"â€"A woman in ltdhu recently sold her hair for one dollar, ih order to obtain food for her starving chlldwl‘. p â€"The Hon. D. L, Macpherson is wow mak ing a tour through the county of Bruce, which forms part of the large constituency he reproâ€" sents in the Legislative Council. Everywhere he is received with great enthusiasm. S ol itc nine tw Poou Honses.â€"There are thousands of poor horses dragging out a miserable existence, suffering from a variety of diseases, rendering LIUNION 8T. JOSEPIL + ; MaiteHouse Burnt» Kr. Louss, March 6.â€"The imaltâ€"house of Tinker, Bros. & Co., containing about six thousand doltars‘ worth of mult, was Lurided this evening. â€" Loss about $10,000, * lliness of Gen« W. K. Strong» New Yorx, March 7.â€"Gen. W,. K. Strong lies seriously ill in this city, from paraiysi<. Reconstruction. / The Herald‘s special says the President, hi Cabinet and Gen. Grantare very busy preparâ€" ing to put the military reconstruction‘law in shape, and this correspondent is reliably inâ€" formed Gens, Thomas, Sheridan, Sickles and Schofield will be District Commissioners. The Herald‘s Georgia correspondent says that a strong party, enunciating the principles contained in exâ€"Governor Brown‘s recent letâ€" ter, favoring the acceptance of Sherman‘s miliâ€" tary reconstruction plan, has sprung up and :l::.hlr to be the controlling party in the The Government continued its |m'cnutious.i rl\ms prepara against any show of active gympathy with the | 4R â€" from numero Fenians in England, and it is asserted that | City very flattering the Cabinet had good reason, by reliable inâ€" ' “f.“: """\‘,'_'“' “'l: Yormation, to fear trouble at Woolwich, if not | T is Himd s inpein an attack on the navyâ€"yard. ; | geobubms emd ts D6i Lord Carnarvon‘s Speech on Confedera« | any otherdressing. tion» ' gives it a richnes« Lord Carnarvon, in moving the seeohd readâ€" ""';5 o ,'l'f, ",":‘_“(h ing of the Bill for the Confederation of the | $§,, 8°"UC""" * !* British North American Colonics, maile one | . ‘fo be had of the of the most important specches to the House | gists of this city : of Lords which has been delivered in Parliaâ€"| MeCarthy, Jas. B ment for many years, in his capacity of Colo. | Mortimer, _ Also, o nial Secretary, He went minutely into the | + details of the measure, and combatted the ob { dn mim" jections urged against it. . ‘There are no sU4e | / Qrawa, _,"fn. 1,4 l’i‘hu‘ reserved, the Bill being one of comâ€" | pgem promise, Confederation emanating from and | e perfected at the ?oyul centre. Speaking of the | ; MOtB®"#MCR® future of the Kingdom of Canada, Lord Carâ€" * Worles in Childr narvon said the territory would become zreatâ€" | known and melan er than England and second only to linssia, __| of death among e . The Trial of Sqrratt. | ;;::J.i eb‘:hl;ont:ifil The World‘s special snyuv The governm¢nt | children.. _ By ® and the defence are ready to proceed with the | the symptoms ans trial of Burratt, 1t will probably coimmmence | thousands of child on Mond.y "ext. ' ‘ltl\'fl!. .':\');‘Y“NIH The St. John‘s (N.F.) Sealing FPleet. | 5;:0;;“:,];;,. ".'; St. Jous, N. F., March T7.â€"The greater appetite, emaciate portion ‘ot the sealing flect, including ten | frequent picking a steamers, which sailed from here on the 2nd | daring sleep, hard inst., are now jamimmed in (the ice off this port, | slimy stools, and & The weather is very cold. | i'-rci'{.“ ?.f‘fi'.f{;",;‘."",', ¢ A $50,000 Fire. $ | low spirits, frightP CreyezLaxo, March 7.â€"A large fire occurred | (n: i‘wny of uiâ€"h. last night at Youngstown, Ohio, destroying | â€" They arepalats property to the almount of $60,000, on which | Childâ€"drive out ts there isâ€"an insurance of £50,000 . | :Ets‘":ll't';;‘a:z '*:: .â€" Kxtensive Fire and Loss of Life. © ‘()il or :other. unpl Oswroo, March 7.â€"A fire last night dex. | of other Worms, troyed the Old Baptist Church on West Twentyâ€" | {il\i”. Eack :"’ m street, the basement of which was occupted by °h. :"J;‘:“,':_“:'ri“{“; 8. A. W&bbuu machine‘ shop. _ ‘The flames { N. B.l Al;k for spread to the extensive foundry aud machine | #&~ and tike n shop owned by John A. King & (Co., which | druggists in Ottaw was soon destroyed together with three dwe}â€" | where. lings on ‘Thirdsstrect. ‘The loss will reach | #eâ€"â€"â€"»«=mmosme nearly $100,000 with an insurance of $33,000, | â€", 7 The body of a man was discovered this mornâ€" Saturday, ing among the rutns ; he has not been identiâ€" mOn :“_u.r ay, . 1 From South America« Advices from:â€" Rio Janeiro, of the 25th, state that the French and English agents are making strong efforts in favor of a cessation of hostiliâ€" ties ; they are satisfied that the United States alone has the confidence of the South ‘Ameriâ€" can Republics. The revolution in Mendozi was spreading. General Pannera was comâ€" pelled to ask for reinforcements from Buenos Ayres. A Fenianism in Ireland. The Heralds Dublin and Cork correspondâ€" ence of the 21st ult., gives special reports of the political situation existing in the south of Ireland, subsequent to the dispersion of the Fenian insurgents in Kerry, No arrests bad been made, and the country remained in a state of very unbealthy excitemcnt. ‘Fen thousand troops. were held ready <to be Iaunched against any spot where treason may again show itself in arms. _James Stephens is said to have landed at Dingle Bay, and gone to the interior. * j New York Money Markei. New York, March 7.â€"Gold 134]. The cComâ€" mereial s financial article says, money continues easy 5 to 6 on call. Discounts are. acâ€" tive #G; to 7 and 8 to 10. ~ Stock market steady, | ‘Governments â€" unchanged notwithâ€" »tand the dleclinc in gold. Foreign exâ€" chaunge more active, and rates at | to | per cent. higher. / Cueverax», Omo, March 7.â€"A ftire at Tolodo this morning, destroyed the block of frume buildings on Summitâ€"street, between Madison and Jeffersonâ€"streets ; total loss $20,000. Inâ€" sured for $16,000. AMALGAMATION OF TELEGRAPH LINE®S. a We understand that an amaigamation has taken place between the Montreal and Proâ€" vincial Telegraph Companies, by which the former take possession and control of the property of the latter, â€" The. Montreal ‘Poleâ€" graph Company will now have five wires, and three wrrlh and distinct sets of poéts beâ€" tween London and Quebec. Arrangements are also being made, and will ‘likely be comâ€"« pleted in a few days, for direct dommunicaâ€" tion with Halifax, Nova Scotia, under the manâ€" agement <of the Montreal company. The wires have already ‘been extenddd to Sackâ€" ville, N. B., and arrangements are e in anâ€" ticipation of the increased business likely to be promoted by the Confederition of the Provinces for its extension from the datter point to Halifax and other places in the Eastâ€" ern Provinces. The Montreal Telegraph Comâ€" «â€"â€"The beaviest losers by the great Portland fire were Messrs. J. B. Brown & Son, |\whose immense sugarâ€"house, with its entire contents, was burned down. . This energetic firm, yhowâ€" ever, have erected a new building, nearly 150 feet square, and nine stories high, on the site of the old sugarâ€"house. ‘The extensive: maâ€" chinery has been put in, and work has been resumed. ~All this has been ‘done in less than eight months. .: _ _ | The Adjournment of Congress. Nuw York, March 7.â€"The Posts special says the indications in the Senate caucus this morning are that it will insist on an adjournâ€" ment over to October. rnny are also building a number of branch ines through this province, which will be completud early in the season. . Among thes» are an extension from Belleville to the gold regions in Madoc, and the irorn: works in Marâ€" mora ; also from Barrie to Orilla, from Owen Hound (where the company opened an office last fall) to Saugeen and other adjacent points. From Port Stanley to Victoria and Port Rowan, and also to other points on Lake Erie. A branch was recently opened between Hamilton and Milton, the county town of Halton Other branch lines are also in .completion. The company bave between three hundred and four hundred ofiqiu, and the number is ~constantly being increased.> ‘Lhe| arâ€" rangements by which the purchase of the Provincial Company‘s wires has been made, has also given the Moutreal Company ‘ the control of all the telegraph lines in Northern N::dYotk, where the Montreal Company had already made extensions. ‘This gives greatly increased facilities and additional connections with the system of American telegraphs. The effices of the Provincial Company will in some places be closed, and all those will be kept open where the Montreal Company had not previously extended. They will now have four distinct routes to Ottawaâ€"one by the Otâ€" tawa river, one by way of the Prescott and Ottawa railway, another by the Brockville and Ottawa road, and another. from Kingston to Oftawa, which also extends to the lumber regions on the Upper Ottawa.â€"(G/obâ€". â€"â€"Safe is he who serves a good conscience. Merick Woods, Londonderry, Vermont, writes : " Mrs, 8, A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorerand Zylobalsamum have restored my hait to its original color and beauty.. One year azo my hair. was very thin and quite gray.. J have now as fine a head of hait as I ever lad." Sold «â€"â€"Never be ashamed of confessing your ignoâ€" rance, for the wisest man upon earth is ignoâ€" rant of many things, insomuch that what he knows is a mere nothing in comparison to what he does not know. But we apprehend very few are ignorant of the wonderful effects of the " Canadian Pain Destroyer ; " it is a most sure and nfi eure for colds, rheumatisi, pleurisy, cholic, cholera morbus, and all sumâ€" mer complaints, Soid by all medicine dleal~ ers at 25 cents per bottle. + by all druggists YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. A $20,000 Fire. | Oitawa, February 20, 1867 A CARD TO INVALIDS. A clergyman, while residing in Fouth America as a missionary, dikcovered a safe and limx: uuod__y for the cure 6f nervous weakness, carly Who is Mrs. winstow tâ€"As‘this question is frequently asked, we will simply ‘u:yl\fln! she ts wlady who, for upwards of thirty years, has unâ€" itringly «levoted her time apd talents. as a female physician and nurse, prindipally among children, She has especially studied the constitution dnd wants ofthis numerous class, and, as a result of l#'ll effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifeâ€" time spegt ns nurse/and physician, she has comâ€" pounded a Southing Syrup,tor childrontecthing. It, operates like magicsgiving rest and health, and is, moreoÂ¥er, sure to reguls *F _ bowels. In conâ€" sequonse of this arti¢le, Mra® Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as q benetactor of her race ; eu}ncl- ally is this the case ruhis city, Vast quantities of the Southing Syrup are naimy gold unl used here. Wethink Mrs. Winslow has inumortalized her name by this invalaable atticle, and we sincerely" believe thousands of children haye been saved from an carly. grave by its tituely use, and that millions ye; unborn will sgure ilel benefits, and unite in calling herble:sed. No imother has ‘discharged her duty to her suffering little ones, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup, . Try it, mothersâ€"try it now.â€"Ladies® Vieâ€" tor‘, ,\f' Y-ll’k_ cil".AJ es leites idb Tllls preparation for the HMair has reccived from numeroyg gentlemeh and ladies of this city very flaweringéemnn;endnim. They testify that DANDRUFEF and SGURF have been removed with but few mm.lij-tium: that it_im&um to the hair trat softness aa+Â¥ bri/{ianry, and to the skin that coolnias end tv« Mility not experienced in the use of any otherf dreasing. %v. prevents the hair from falling, gives it a richness of color, and removes all obstrucâ€" tions toâ€"its growth.! ‘It should be on eyery lady‘s and gentleman‘s toilet both as a deessing and renoâ€" Mitcheli‘s Landruif Embrocation 1 HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING. any otherf drei gives it a ricl tions toâ€" its g and gentloma _ B The best of Wines, Liquors, &c., kept gonâ€" stantly on hand. . | 6. l al 1 P. GORMAN. To be had of the Kollowing Chemists and Drugâ€" gists Of this city : Messrs.Jos. Skinner, Menry F. MeCarthy, Jas. Brown, John ,K«*om and Geotge Mortimer. â€" Also, of the Pl_-?pt_i_ey_‘___ coami Ularence Street, â€" Opposite the Market, Tlll SUBSCRIBER bogs to inform his friends and the public in general, that he has mow reâ€"opened his new throeâ€"story Hotel, which has been réfurnished, and will be found comfortâ€" able and central for travellers. a Mothers Read This!â€"NHolioway‘s Worm Lozenges are n ccrtain and> safe remedy for Wores in Childréh and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of" death among ettildren is from Worms alone, it cannot be tuo deeply impressed upon the minds of paren{s the nccessity of closely watching their children. _ By° #o| doing ; jand understanding the syimptoms and true cause of the discase, thousands of children mightâ€" be saved from early graves. Syurroxs or Worxs.â€"The followin are a fowâ€"of the wery numerous symptoms lni disonwes which are caused by Worms: deranged appetite, om:\ciam# extromitios, offensive breath, frequent picking atthe nose, ir.ilnd’m“ of the teeth daring sleep, hardiess of the belly, with fnwent slimy stool«, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the armasyppain in the head and stomach, unquict sicep, faintings tremblings, coughs, lndif\}jou‘ low q‘-iril.-. frightful dreams, and a gradaal waist. the American dollat pro‘;:rdllom. without h jurious substances contained in some of them childâ€"drive out e / worms thuoutllly without pain and completely cleanse the stomachâ€"â€"thereby doing away with the nectssity of administering Castor Oil or:other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. 1 + + .. MARRIED. & On Saturday, 16th February, at St. George‘s Church, lhnovor--’ure. London, by the Right Revorend the Lor» Biswor of Montreal, Metropoliâ€" tan of Cannda, mui:‘od by the Rev.G. Diexsox, the Monorable Joux Arkxaxp«z Macpoxauo, Her Maâ€" jesty‘s Attorneyâ€"Ganeral for Upper Canada, to Srgax Aoxrs, daughter of the late Honorable T. J. Brixano, Member of Her Majesty‘s Excoutive Council of the Island of Jamaica. No cards. _ Mr. 8. Skiffmer, Housekeeper Legislative Council Buildings, Oitawa, ays of this medicine : " It has had a surprising c on my wife in raising her up from a state of gteat weakness and debility, and I would nu'onsly recommend its use to snm sufe foring from indigestion and general weakness." P. GORMAN‘$ HOTEL, 20~Each box contains thefacâ€"simile signature of Nortuzor & LYMAx, Newcastle; C.W., who are he sole proprietors. . _ _ â€"| C > % N. B. Ask for| Holloway‘s Worm _ Lozenges, PM"~ and tike no d?or.‘ Sola by all the druggists in Ottawa, hnd medi¢ine deale everyâ€" where. 350y Tl“S PREPARATION, PRICE 75cts. PER BOTTLf. ‘will be found to possess far more medicinal virtue and strength than most of the Ameri_c.n dollat propuulonl. without the inâ€" At the residence! of her sonâ€"inâ€"law Alexander Grabam, â€"Esq., Rideauâ€"street, Sandy Hill, on the 6th inst., Elizabeth, widow of the late John Frost, Esq., at the advanced ugeofsl'yolruul 4 months. The funeral will take place from her late resiâ€" dence to Christ Cliurch, and from thence to the place of interment, on Saturday, the 9th inst., at 2 o%clock, p.m. Friends and acquaintance} are respectfully requested to attend without further notice. JUST ;FPUBLISHED, Report of the Geplogical rvey of Canada, . from 1863 to 1866, under the Direcâ€" ‘ . tion of Sir Wm, E. Logan, F.RS,, F. G§y. e 8 Ottawa, March 8, 1867. Rxtillitdeg~5~ Square, corner of Mainâ€"streotâ€"8 rooms besides kitchen and pantry, stabling for four horses, large outbuildings. ‘Rent £35. Agood piece of land in rear may also be loased. 377â€"c0dM1 Compound Syrup of: Sarsaparilla, " GEOLOGY OF CANADA 1866," Ceorge E. Desbarats, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS September 24 Sold by all drugaist«, 25 centsâ€"a bottle. 291‘d ; | W. M. MITCHELL, _ Mair Dreeser, Wellington St., Opposite lflmtrul Bank, Upper Town. O:taw a, Jun. 1, 1867. s They arepalat<ble and selfâ€"administered to the For Purifying the Blood, Promoting Digestion, and Regulating the Liver, Bowéels, and Syse __ tem Generally, t xT AYLMER. Npring Medicine. U orner of Sparks and O*Connorests», Prepared and sold by Apply, if by letter p id. to â€" _ 9 THOM A'g“lr:CORD. ESQ,, fhokies L | MoxreraL Or to . JAMES COLMAN, ESQ, sPECIAL NXOTICES. PRICE $1.50. AND FOR SALE BY €) W. HEARXN, # Marker Dave Srorg, _ Yorkâ€"street, Ottawa Station D, Bible House, ‘New York City i 237â€"y UE COMMODIOUS AND pleasantly situated bouse and BEING A DIED. â€"ANDâ€" 343â€"w5â€"%m Aviarr 3772 New Watches & Clocks, «_ New Fancy Good}, : §§J I ./ New Gold & Silver Jeweller, r New â€"Plated Ware, YoOUNnC AnNnDpo R; 30, SPARKS sT8 . N, B. â€" Particular attention W atches, Clocks,and Jewellery, lery miade to orde:. Mresxs. Yorxe & Rapropp w on inform their friends and the public imported from London, â€"England a tromwomical Clock such as at Royal Observatories, and on which depend for accurate time. to call. m December 1, 186 ASSOCIATIO® af SCottay‘) h ie e 0 0 0 ob ce ol eA MA Uthic ; r TE BONUSES TRoX Prorpr mvp‘»fl{d on a special aysted jor the Rolsc, David Torrance, Esq., (D. Torrance & .l\-.; Ge 0'1 Moffatt, Elh(‘i“"“l"’- Mofla® & 0o ) Ale Mortis, Eeq., M.P.P., Bayrister, The Hon. G. E. Cartier, M.P.1‘., Atty. Gen., 0 j "T. Kirby, Esq., Manager, Com, Ihn{ of Canade Peter Redpath, Esq., (J. Redpath & Son.) y oo ie ces w ad herduntror Artihoors work sessured and 14)«*4 AVGUSTUS LAVER °> 1 n*. tmental * : Victoria Terrace, Ottawa, sgâ€"u% January 26. : «C (egs [ S o sn o3 PRPEOSIAXT AMJUNT qy ONEP\EII PAYMENT, olg A LFEAXXtTT, THE 28th â€"ANNKAL BALANCE will be made | on 5th APRILL, 1867. Préevious Entrants will rank for Profits as of One Year‘s Longer Stmdintg thim litw Earom, UTTA"A. o l Honorary Directors, Hon, W . MeDougall, M.P.P., Provineial Secretan J. . Tache, Esq., M.D., Bep. Min. of Agricalie M. K. Dickinzon, E.a.. Merchant. w T. C. Keefer, Heq., C.K. lical Officer,;â€"J. Garvex, Es 14 M 4. gentsâ€"Messt®,d . T. & W. Pennock 3764 Thes Jastitution 0lm recommend®00M O1 / 900 /0 hnd able the Commissioner of Public Works, a#4 under and in virtue of the authority given and c0nâ€" ferred by the 28th Chap. of the Con. Statates 0‘ Canads, His Excellency in Council has been plex*~ ed to Order, and it is hereby ordered that th* Bridge recently erected over the River Gatines®, in the ‘Township of Hull, by the ‘nrlfl:‘:fi «i io s EC Aby Ee eaeing 0 PCR e mt I Public Works, be and the same is hereby. trans!¢" red, eonveyed and made over to the munitipt!i®‘ of the gaid Township of Hull, and that the follo®" ing Schedule of the rates of Toll be levied and ©** lected on the said Bridge, that is to say â€". ...« slteitors,â€"Messrs. Torrance & Morris. Medickl Officer;â€"R. Pailmer Howard, Bso., N 4 BR Nee oererrrrvens rn ts ioh adles PALMHONNE, £1â€"sysesertEesus +0 se HMCKINGRODyse:4» s »nneseeneees ROWpUNMNE} voecerrrrrrrevans nc P ewibPio®es â€"â€"rsreameninnnrtrn us Ottawa, February 27, 1867 TII‘Y ARE SELLING _ ACTUCALLY at post price. Just, think of that! PDon‘t forget the address, for the BEST AXJ) CHEAPEST Stoves in Caneda. ° * 5 HIS EXCELLEXCY THE ADNINISTRA TOR OF THE GOYVERNMEXT * INX COTNCIL, â€" * Wulllu 1t is expedient that thear« ticle known as Lock Spindle Lron, nsed in the manufecture of Spindles for Door Lotks, should, though unenumerated in any of the Schedule® to the Act, 29th and 30th Victoria, Cap. #, be eld and deemed to be_and be included in the exemp tion from Custom» daly created is favor of Red ln-.'hh-h?hunu-l“upqndy be clasâ€" sified. & % His Excellensy in Council on the recommends tion of the Honorable the Acting Minister of Fin m.l“wbm,e.bfldbyblm Chap. Gon. Stat. Can, has been pleased to order and declare, and it is hereby ordered and declared, that square Kod Iron used in the manafactare 0 Spindles for Door Locks, shali be and the eame i# hereby declared to lave M“*‘r-?‘”‘““ the Act first above mentioned, exempt the pay» ment of Custom# duty on importation into this Prg: Ottawa, February 19,.1867 H‘A\' Y MESS, Prime: Mess, extra Prime Pork, guaranteed Chicago standard : Bugarâ€"cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, &°, % TI‘I UNDERSIGNED having hbeen ap« < pointed agents for Messre. Wilson & Co, all orders will be promptly exccuted at the lowest mar ket rates. * a HERRICK, BRUSIH & 00., ht 3, Aumond‘s Buildings. Ottawa. March 2. 278â€"10wy vince 376M HIS EXCELLENCY WHE ADMIA! ToR OF THE GOV ERNMENT INX COUNCIL. STOV ES Ottawa, March 2 ESMONDE BROS C ie t piys We 96 on o ue °s Cou B ane P rReRigriilder‘y # m P ed[wu. BENEFIT AXD r&ornn DURIAG HIS owX LPETINE, seith the n in of Large Bonmus Additions +, the Sum Assured . .,1111 A PROYINMONX FPorR oi ul'LA MOST ‘IMPORTANT AMo CBP A CI boa Pramararan Gaas uce LCC CANADA.â€"MONXTREA1 A {LARGE REDUCTYTON or rRESEXq ~ OUTLAY. t # cted on the said Bridge, MRM! °* CC CCE % C E For each span of horses and duucfl;u, sit For each horse, cow, For each sheep, pig of ca‘l, upe centâ€"/ w o H. LE! NVESTED (FUNXD®:â€" 1 ONE MILELONX Porxps Inspector For each horse and cart Pl_vlliu wishing to have The WILSON & CC 1‘0 AT A BIG OISCSBUNT Orrawa, Weanesday, Feb dinary | Assurauce P specini The Rolicyâ€"holder thus AGENTs iN vicimity. Porveiohrenniherene tevenbok | ( o | Gp C1 GovERXMEXT. HOUSE, ; Wenxesoay, 20th Fob s PresExt: Necrstary,â€"â€"Â¥. Wardiaw, * _/ of Agencics,â€"â€"James B. M, Cbipman ESMONDE BRus GoYERXMENT 41O0° Pork Packers, peane (4 LTF‘ P ath Clerk Executuy« Presext lom letk Excentive Council 8Â¥8 orrawa, or ox, two conts. AT Notice, Ch THE ADMINISTRA lom of the Menor* or â€"single wagon, * M uid Se lemte;., ”Hk&u‘&’ have and m ‘"(-ng‘ like * ate tixed in a}) the Lokt 4 > 2s hold UPW ARDs S SPERLJ No momirgantermmemeÂ¥ OR Ar. ies ReBamexs .Mr. A. MCNarcanns rrvvney AMIF, R, Lasis sseect..Mr. A. Tacim 43, Sparks Strest PuBwN$O dy parl to repming BB Sen Jeue € time are Pn Sm h. the publif o4 H Fob., 186 WArubs MYite1 5A OF i1 has th c Adl wil th t d