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sin. The Legislature of Mainc, more juterâ€" ;:r in the 'novemnt than any other o ts:Committee on Federal w..:'.'z‘. report adveise to the prpject, which he would ask to have read to the House" The stage into which the bill had in fi-lon:“o:!oonh was the pmdhin t of gay of stages through which bil pase, as .:n, its fundamental principles were under consideration. . He did not doubt that sone of this country would look with intense wolicitade upon . the progress of | this great movement in the British Provinces which contemplated the establishment t an Empire founded on monarchial principles, so far as to control the public opimion, ..J’ hich could not fail to have in the future &A M it not a controlling influence and power|over the affairs of the American continent. = Mr. Eldridge remarked that it seemed r inopportune for this country to be protgsting against the establishment of an Empire, when Congress Had just placed underâ€"military| rule ten of our own States ; it seemed to him| that our remonstrances would have much re force and effect if wo were to wait unt we. had the Republic restored, and until Btates were relieved from the despotic} rule Mr. Banks, in offâ€"ring ‘the resoluti , swid that a bill had recently come before the House of Lords in England, contemplating the lishment ot‘nn empire in the B Proâ€" vinces, which might hereaiter surpase in| poirâ€" er that of England herseli; or mightiequal that of the United States, or, as had bee» well .;.“ mt mover, second only to that of Rusâ€" TACM O hat committce by the Speaker.. The resolution was deferred . § 1* Mr. Banks thereupon . offered the fol wing resolution :=â€"=Ls‘ved, that in view. of ¢vents transpiring on the Northern frontier the United States, it sexpedient that the ng Committee on Foreign Affairs shall now be appointed by the Speaker, for the of considering the foreign relations of 3:' nited States. & y PR O O Iuekion. [(Feas, 43; ndys, 88 Whereupoh Mr. Banks moved to refer reâ€" .l‘l.un_'toec Committee of Foteign Affairs the previous question. Yeas Wasmxartox, March 8,.â€"In the toâ€" day Mr. FernandoWood moved the of the rules that he might intrdduce joint resolation expressive of sympathy for peoâ€" ple: of Ireland, as follows :=â€"* that this House extend its sympathy to people of Ireland in their pending struggle conâ€" stitutional liberty. If the. despotic governâ€" ments of Europe shall be allowed to h monatchial institations in Amcrica, so the United States foster and promote ex« tension of nm:ncfltuuom in Extrope." The rules were suspe â€" the joint resplution was introduced. Mr. Banks asked MUr. Wood to have joint resolution referred to the i(;o--moo Forâ€" eign Affairs, stating that would e for the iimmediate appointmgnt of that commitâ€" tee. * sot r. Wood expressedhis regret that h¢ could not t to that proposition, â€" 1t was|a sim« ple lution, expressive of sympathy for the of Ireland, and he belicved the [House was prepared to act upou it now, â€" He moved AMERICAN CONG Loxnox,March $â€"Evening.â€"The Irish corâ€" -ru.n of The London Times says Iteland is full of Irish Americans, and u that se« vere punishment in their case in i ively necessary, but he adds that it is very difficult to apprehend"them, for the peo though they give them no aid, refuse to y them to the a:::rmu He ‘states that Gol. Dunn led the, in their attack on the of Killmallock. Heconcludes by saying that the present raid is considered a failure in Dublin. * An Editor Fined. Pazis, ‘March @.â€"Emile de Girardin has been fined france in the C tional Court, for violation of the law of press, the counties of Clare, â€" Tipp« Limerick, and have frequent con‘z% police and constabulary, A Dr. C r-N to m hc‘ln;ill«lw n"&: ncenciary are nuent in Limerick. The Town of Tipperary T temed. + _ Laten.â€"Despatches from Dubli , Cork, and other parts of Ireland, received uring the moraing and afternoon, give the lowing inâ€" t«lligence :â€"A body of Fenians, 1,500 strong, are reported ‘to be threatening ‘town of Tipperary. : The troops had a battle with .a band of insurgents near Kilfe , in. the eounty of Limerick, and defeated them, killing one man, wounding several, and t@king thirty prisoners ; among the littor was the Fenian chief, Gen. Lue .___ Another Fight with F te _ _A force of rebels, some 300 was also . _ Large quantitics of ammunitiog and mateâ€" rial for the production ot Greck file have been discovered and seized by the soidiers and the police in yarious parts ‘of the ry . . _ Treops Sent to Lowbos, March 3â€"Noon.â€"Trjops are beâ€" ing rapidly despatehed to Ire from , all available points. beaten by the soldiera at Clonmel.| Several of the former were killed, 13 rs. were taken, and a quantity of arms were ptured. The Fenians strip private houses of all gune and other weapons. A Fenian Prociama Laxpox, March 3â€"Noon.â€"Se Irish and English ts have receiyed and pub= lished QF&:‘, pur o come from the Government of the 1 Republic. It doclares that after ages of .« and of vain appeals to reason and , they have at lagt resolved to appeal to arms to rescue Ireâ€" land from serflom, and establish national uaion,. saf:*y.and polit and bring w the consequent secutfty of church aud ‘ state as m blic. ‘They Appeal to re« publicans ll:oimt the world for sympathy The rails on the M;riniifi b':!hnhnm C ~ \, Storm in Dublin« ° Deatis, Marck #.â€"A hoavy stopm prevailed in this vicinity the night before (last. Large quantities of snow fell. It is that the in« surgents, who took refuge in the mountains, ate sguflering severely from cold apd exposure. Beath of some of the Leadorss Donobne, the leader of the F4 in the fight at Fallagh, has since died, and three of his companions are also diad. live con. atable has been killed by tho Foni :.;!n Cork, _ The rails on the roads rénning linto Water« publicans throu «nd support. . Troops being sent to Ireland The Town of Tipperary 'l*xmtnod. THIS MORNING‘s DESPATCHES THE FENIANS. Armed bands of men Sympathy for the Poniuin. twh llroads Running into Waterford Destroyed. Americans in Ireland. ~om mlip @ ~tpice . hat it seemied r ry to be. protasting of an Empire, when underâ€"military| rule seemed to him} that are movibg through y._ and with the is re« Imallock. county of could a sing» the House ved 8, 88. York, other untey, Comâ€" k the point. of the @x. I F L 0 § EEmmeey SV o VERe Of e mnam the Globe is still to be pursued by that paper. | lectable retreat, for inhumanty The presa cannot blame Mr. M. C. Cameron ' woman, who happened to call tor his censures with such a glaring example ' nuisance on her way to the C before it a« that furnished by the Globe, of : In that case the complainant a« the prostitution of" the mighty engine * to |‘band of aiding and abetting bis the meanest of purposes. Hal its carica l sault, by promising her a ne ture been possessed of such merits as would | would kill her. Mrs. Wlm have commended it to the pages of a pro ‘."‘h"1‘° overt act c| fessedly comic paper, we could have l“"’rb‘n.?:‘;ek- mm doned . its pu‘fblm;m., but _ a ~ colhumim | lette beat hl;;lh, for which s of the baldest frivel and most unmitigated | to be fined $5 and costs, amou: nonsense, to be palmed off upon the readers | m&mr& ol the Globe as a report indicates an editorial l;‘m n:'n;MH- of infl faith in the gullibility of ts readers, which is, 1 nded her, in no yory chotca | to say the leaat of 1t, a few years out of dute. | m“;-d m';.‘:.:..' "I'b_nomnimo when the dicta of the Globe | broke Jooue hâ€":‘mu‘, own way. â€" No one would huve blamed the Globe, it, after giving a report ot the proâ€" ceedings at the banquet, the editor had exâ€" hansted Jhis powers of invective to destroy whatever of political capital Mr. Cameron might be supposed to have made out of it. A+ the ©organiser" of the Reform party, such a course would have been legitimate enough, but when we find a column of miserable but. lesque palmal.oft on the public as a report ; when we find that the ingenuity of a very amall #it has been strained to it« utmost ca pacity to cover the whole aifair with ridieule, we are at no loss to discover that the same dishonest course which formerly ‘disgraced of the proceedings at the Brampton banquet the kind of treatment which it designs to give to all who do not bow the knee to the Dictaâ€" torâ€"General. Professing as it does to be a live newspuper, one would have expected to have found in its columné a report of what actually did take place at the gathering, and â€" that the editor < wouldâ€" then have deait . with the proceedings in his ‘The Hon. J. H. Caxeros has been handâ€" somely feted by his constituents at Brampton, and judging from the entlhusiasm reported to have been displayed we snould faney that he will have no difficulty in securing hi« elecâ€" tion for the ‘Canadian House of Commons. Elsewhere we give some extracts from his speech, as also from that of Mr. M. C. CanzErox, which will no doubt be rewl with interest. , The "â€"Cameron Men," though few, in Canadian politics have always occu pied a prominent position. As straws are said to show the way the wind blows, so we see by the Globe s cookery _ * Artemus Ward" is no more. The face tious Cnaries F. Brows, who has achieved a wide reputation by his humorous composiâ€" tions, died at Southampton on the 6th instant. The announcement will be received with very general regret. Mr. Brown was quite a young man ; he could scarcely yet have reached the age of 37, so fatal to men of genius. His literary career commenced on the Cleveland Plaindealer, where in the capacity of " Local he began the inimitable series ot letters by the venerable â€"exhibitor of " moral wax figgers." As a lecturer Mr. Brown was no less succes> ful in winning public favor ; and having made the tour of this continent, he went to England where he accepted an engagement on PuncA. His letters as well as his lectures were no less heartily w Jn England than in this country, b§l§h fiua‘umoflmfii&‘ genias he been cut off in the very apring time ot life. We hardly think his literury lapors will bring him lasting fame, but whereâ€" ever he is remembered it will be with the moet kindly teelings, and that is fame enough, Poor Artemus !" * The news from ‘Ireland is again of an exciting . character, and this . time we are sorry to say .with more appearâ€" ance of being true than on the two preâ€" viohs occasions. . Yesterlay morning we published the particulars in so far as they had been made known through the cable, and such additional information as has vet come to hand unfortunately wears the aspect of being confirmatory of the existence of a more unsatisfactory state of affairs than we had‘ hitherto anticipated. | As formerly we have to note that in New York «* the excitement has materially aided recruiting,"" but whether for Irish or Canadian service we are not told. Further intelligence from Ireland will be looked for with interest. ‘ Jaxzes Keyrs, Exq., of Russell, the preseat Registrar, desires us to say that he is a canâ€" didute tor the representation of the county in the Canadiqn House of Commons, in the Conservative interest. Apax J. Baxes, Eq ot Metcalfe, is out as a candidate for the same county, as ith representative in the Parâ€" liament of* Ontario. . Mr. Baker also runs on the Conservative ticket. > * l When De. Tacue landed at Havre, he had an interview with the Burtran Coxser, who, inter alia, enquired it Head Centre Stephens was on: board. . The Doctor replied that he was not aware of the fact, but on the British Consul producing a photograph of Stephens, Dr.’l'nclnltumnc:rdnliti-unm rait of one of hi fellow passengers. This would seem confirmatory of the general imâ€" pression that Stephens had at length crossed the ocean. . | * s * Whtrithh on iniNTNKK e AWBtmmne se nsc Auction Sale of Houses and Building Lots. Exchange Brokersâ€"O‘Connor & Wialler. }ouse for Saleâ€"John Macaulay. ChrOttamaGCimes N‘l.lr. Banks replied,; that he d n:‘t contemâ€" plate any present action, but y the a yohbut’ol a committee to which the ut joeot might be referred. He the proviâ€" ous question on the adoption of resolution. Un n> occusion awill the names of Old Advertisements be inserted Mr. Blair enquired of Mr. whether the only action contemplated was not Iflvw and whether be considered it as the realm of possibility that Conâ€" gq- '0.:‘ doanything more that, even so much. â€" _ I The report of the Committee on Relations of the Maine THÂ¥g been read, Mr. Banks said that it tended at this time to present against the Confederation of the inces. He merely desired that t tec.on Foreign ReJations should be so ‘that any resolutions or ex ms " of opinion on the part of the House might find an appointed committee. The previous question was seconded, and under its operation the resolution was adopted. under which the late Congtess had placed OTTawa.. MARCH 9, iset NEW ADVERTISEMEXN I‘s. Congtess had placed | w as g . that nmfly"t‘fi on f e T1agin! tion rid that it of 1Can ) presont who made â€" bi« | m of the # «i red that t ler®, who cond # should be ited®| insult, by monthe ns or exp MIMEUMEE sharescGiucc t te sc g 1 whnw&mmmfiqw”.w. | Yenterday, if the woman is to be credited, her ';luhnd«-cbo.dm.-bunhy-'d-huch, 1 | when she accused him of infidelity, â€" He reâ€" , | minded her, inâ€"no very choice terms, of her ‘ | former course of life ; she retorted ; he seized * | her by the throat, to choke her, when she | the ‘lce in McKay‘s Bay a house kept by Francois Quilette, and known as the Floating Battery, This Wt consists of a | shanty built on a boat, which in summer is mooted to the shore, and in winter foats out ,mu present locality, The Floating Battery, so ,t.u the sale of liquor, continual fighting» other improper conduct are concerned, is to all intents and purposes a tavern, and one ’0“'!0 very lowest character. Not long since | it became our duty in reporting the proceedâ€" | ings of the Police Court, to record some of the ,mammamw of that deâ€" lectable retreat, for inhumanty beating a poor ‘Mwhhpm«l to call at the floating 'nlnn«on her way to the Gatinean Point. | In that case the complainant accused the husâ€" ‘band of aiding and abetting bis wife in the asâ€" \ sault, by promising her a new dress it she | would kill her. Mrs. Ouillette was fined, but there being no overt act charged against the h wo | ooo tatog n ue t cteaind nesipe, io. Nusvand, he escaped ut. Two or three weeks after the mmln:. Ouil» !nt_u beat his wife, for which shs caused him ed conclusively that the road would prove remuncrative to the stockholders. The rateâ€" payers of the township were opposed to the municipality taking, stock, so a resolution, which had been moved to that effect, was withdrawn. Many expressed their willing. ness to subscribe for stock, but it was thought advisable to postpone urther action until the matter had been more fully considered. The meeting passed a vote thanks to the gentleâ€" men from Ottawa who attended and given m «o much ion, and th-lmdng e up. . We hope the enterprise will not b allowed to drop, as it is a pity that the people of Metcalie should not have ready noress to the city at all seasons®t the yeur. . Mone Trovace is tas Fuoatime Barrteny.â€" It is known to many people that there is on the village of Mctcalfc. Mr. Dow, Reeve of | the township, occupied the chair, ana ther« | was a large attendance of freeholders, The ' following geutlemen from this city wore also | pregent : Hon. J. Skead, R. Bell, Esq., M.P.P, Judge Armstrong and E. McQilliveay, Esq. All the aheeatiede m se onl m o Metcalte village. Mr. McGillivra , who is I.‘lrly Wj‘nl-u- ntnpro, showâ€" ~oon, sun, 67 above sero, > 6 p. m., 29 above zero. 4 Roan Mextimo at Metcairs.â€"On Thursday M. meeting of the inhabitants was held at Metrsonorocrcats Onsrervarioss.â€"Â¥ urnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street : . Ortawa, March 8, 1807, mmumm«n«nnm previous night, 1 above zero. 9 a. m, 9 above zero. Noon, shade, 27 above zero. not have failed to produce. The Conservaâ€" tive lewlers, we have said, did not seek the alli though they accepted it ; they are flmm that the sacrifices they then madeâ€"great as they wereâ€"in joining hands with Mr. Brown, have been well repaid by ‘the results of the Coalition ; and they ure certainly not now desirous of rejecting that alliance at a time when unity, moderation, and the beat judgment of the best men of all parties are needed to place our new and unâ€" tried constitution in harmunious working ‘onder. Nor do we think that Conservatives will despair of their cquntry it a few constit uencies throughout the Wesp may still alâ€" low themselves to be bamboozled by the stale ticks of a broken down demagogue who, conscious of his own self destruction, no longer aspires to the proud and honorable position of a leader of the people‘s represenâ€" tatives, but contents himsel! in his newly found littleness with planning political deâ€" atruction for better, men by trading on the prejudices of rural voters, and playing the dirty role of a professional electionecrer. Sr. Parmcx‘s Dixyen.â€"A meeting of the genâ€" tlemen favorable to the getting up of a dinner in celebration of the anniversary of Ireland‘s patron saint, are invited to attend a meeting * Tory party " «> constituted, whether the other Cameron ha«~ * eaved" to his namesake or his ancient enemy. _ But the very small wit of the Globe will not sereen the tulse position of the Chief Organiâ€"er. The "Tory party" did not seek the allinnee with theâ€"Reformer®; they accepted it in the intereats of the country‘s peace and prosper ity, and their lewlers have shewn w the Reâ€" formers of the West a Melity to the compuet of 1364 which puts the twisting, shifting conâ€" duct of Mr.â€" Brown to the blusb. Had Mr. Brown been us faithful t that compact us the Conservatiye lemlers there would not be the breach in the Retorm ranks that there is today, nor would we have witnessed lLI Globgs awkward attempts at wit to drow the e#eet upon the country which Mr. Cam eron‘s speech, if fairly reported Uy it, could as goapdl with,, a> great many time is past. _ Lying® and have lost their potency in of 1Canadian politic«>â€" The man ~LN‘ bed |with the Conservative who condoned for years of abuse and insult, by months of incessant praise of their statesmanship and political virtue«, can hard. ly hope to turn the tide of popular feeling aguinst his recent allie«, by such clumsy atâ€" ilompu at wit mod ridicule as those with which the Brampton banquet has been treated in the columns of the @lobe. There i+ a contession of weakness in our big brother‘« aifected merriment; a nervous twitching about the mouth, as if the â€" Iaugh, in spite â€"of him, would get upon the wrong _ shle; . an outâ€"¢ropping senâ€"e ‘ in the conséiousness of a failing canâ€"e wnich spoils the heartiness of his glee. It was very clever no dowbt to prociaim «* the Tory party ‘ exhumed "â€"* John _ Hilian} * Cameron leader®‘â€"** Alderman Martison follower * â€"â€"** Mat. C. Cameron cares in!" No man of ordinary clear (Grit) up.éi\y could fail to find a mint of pangent wit and apicy «arca=m nmh-r\ these sententiouns ntterances, when guiled to the discovery by the aid of points ot exclamation, and big black letters, and though it may be hard to determine precisely just where Mr. M. C. Cameron "caves in," there cannot be w dowbt, but that t‘hico'-flrguniur" obtheâ€"Retormâ€"Party â€" Brownâ€"which * tor short " we skall eall C. O. R. P. B. to di«| unguish C. 0. Brown from C. U. Stephen=â€" j there cannot be a doubt but that the chief | organiser will have an easy victory mcrqf ,, seising a pitâ€" THE OTTAWA TIMES, MARCHâ€"9, 1867. | _ Mrigndeâ€"Major Jackson on coming torward | was enthusiastically received by the volunâ€" | teer». After thanking them for the reception they had given hiny, he said, as a matter of | course he took a lively interest in the volunteer mov»ment, and in the volunteers of the 43rd | Battalion in particular, His share in the moveâ€" ment was no new idea ; he had been connected witi. the volunteers since the first attempt at org» nising oyer twelve years ago ; at that time he ( It provd to say that he was one of Capt. 8my the‘s company of Brockville volunteers. The.volunteers throughout Canada had during the past twelve months made gigantic strides in th« march of military perfection. _ He had ma!: use of the expression before, and feli ‘compelied to do so skainâ€"the volunteers of Carlâ€"ton and Russell were as fine a body of men as could be desired ; when he took into conâ€"ideration the time they had been enrolled ‘ int» companies, the opportunities,for drill, nhae mf::, after their day‘s labor, to go 6, 7 and «ven 10 miles to attend duty, it was a matâ€" ter «/ astonishment to see the state of profiâ€" cleny at which they had arrived. Our counâ€" try iul now been augmented by Confedcraâ€" tion, and from this date our march would Le onw »rds and upwards as a Kingdom. He felt con.dent the Canadian Volunteers would not lag, but be up and doing, and in a military poini of view kn;rcr:ce with, if not out do our «reat Repub! neighbors. _ He could not conclude without thanking the volunteers ut Capt. Morgan‘s company for the warmâ€" heas ted reception they had given him, and at the «ame time congtatulate them on the sucâ€" cess they had achicved on this occasion. Not on!y were our volunteers lo:'al, bt‘at he looked upo:: the mass of the people of Can: no matter what others might assert to u:.hlw trar, as a truly loyal people. As a proof of ‘MI assertion he would refer them to the enâ€" thubinstic move during the Trent difficulty , When the news was flashed across the that that flag was about to be assailed, the whole population arose, and voluntarily placed their services at the command of the motuer country. (Applause). We had now an orgahisation of over 35,000 efficient men, ‘hary sons of the soil; men who from their daily avocations were inured to hardship and Aoil : men who when the hour of need came, wor‘ld be found at the front, and to any enemy a «ungerous foe. (Cheers). He observed sev. mlâ€"other gentlemen present who would add. «s them this evening, and he would thereâ€" for, close his remarks by calling their attenâ€" tion to an important fact. Almost every society |. or oâ€"ganisation in the country had some rub- lication to defend their interests, but until reâ€" cnl:ylbol?ndhnnlumhd no:::;m ‘ tavored. He rejoiced to say that now suct, and as he ol-nnt{ that the ropd. f tor, Wr. Moss, was present, he ‘would take | ; the liberty of recommending his sheet, The | . Voluateer Review, to theit special patronage, | ter . clen try | thon onw cons lag, pobs Our com Carl men con» into die¢, and such no man could luy to the threshâ€" wkdt of Canadians. 1t gives me infinite pleaâ€" sure to see the ladies turu onut in such force as they have done. . Ladies, remember that your bright and happy‘ faces, these countenances whih 1 now behold, beaming with intelliâ€" gene«, is one of the greatest and mo«t powerfal incentives, to stimulate our voluntecrs to do their duty, to do it fearlessly ; and 1 tfln that you will bear this in mind, that while the mothers, wives, sweethcarts, and sisters of our Canmdian ':I.lllleeu, lend their countepance lon;;ront movement, as our country grows «w n ifl the force, and the more perfect will be its oâ€"ganization. ‘The Judge here apologised for «etaining them, and introduced to their notive Brigadeâ€"Major Jackson, who would ad dres« them upon the subject and #mportance of our volunteer movement, eane; otf Qu circle rifles while justiy be ficulti «. been ; on wl to «ol fout Atn carly hour the spmwious hall was filled to its itmost capacity, there beisg abont 500 peop! â€" present, and the serving of toa .’fl justiy be put down as sailing under yroat dif. ficulti «. This part of the programme bhaving been ; ons through with, the mooting was callâ€" wl to oaler, and Judse Armstrons requested to Militiry Soiree and Concert at Metâ€" s calfe, n Wednesday evening, Sth.inst., we bad the pieasure of visiting the enterprising Vilâ€" lage 0. Metcalic, in the County of Russell, for the parpose of attending a Soiree, got up by Captain Ira Morgan, of Meteali« Infantry Co., 43rd Battalion. cher, burled it at bis head with all her might ; her sjin was true, and be fell bleeding on the floor.. A fearful wound was inflicted on his head, and it was said his skull was fractured. Ur, St. Jean was sent for, The news was conâ€" 1J red A MOST SUCCESSFUL APFAIR. "llitary Knthusiasm in Russelt, all was decorated in a bâ€"antiful man» bvated scats for the accommedation ste hod been raised at the sides and the hall ; evergreens, interspersed & ehai be his duty to pay a tribute of respect wherfltl' was deservedly merited. The ladies and genâ€" tlemen who had contributed in great a deâ€" greo to the evening‘s festivities were deservin of all praiseâ€"the ,:E;klng was all very wefi in its way ; but wi t that encbanting spell «â€"lent by the power of musicâ€"the whole of the object for which they had assembled toâ€" The chairman then called the att«ation of the andience &ofil‘:c fact that it was growing late, that a very sociable as well as instructive evening had been passedâ€"one that, no.doubt, would be productive of much good in the futureâ€"to hita it had been_a round of pleaâ€" sure ; lzovewr, ere they separated he felt it to we were not a fighting, quairelsome °peo-- pleâ€"â€"but rather one that cultivated a closer acquaintance with the arts and sciencesâ€"we preferred cultivating good friendship with all the world, and especially our soilâ€"(applause.) Bat the Fenians would not act wise by indulgâ€" ing too fondly in the hopes that as we were not a warâ€"loving people, they could take posâ€" seasion of our soil, if the{ did it would be to find a resting placeâ€"a qu etomj‘-benetth its sod,. (Cheers.) In June last th¢re was not a volunteer company in this quarterâ€"he believâ€" ed Capt.â€"Morgan was the first to move in the matter. Now there were five full companies good men and true. (Loud cheers.) The company â€"were again delighted with " I‘m a Merry linaz" by Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Hanna also sang in a very effective and pleas.. ing manner, "‘Tenting on the old Camp Groannd " .> ‘ In a few well timed remarks he reterred to our destined future greatness as a nation, and felt confident that at no distant day we would be called upon to furnish a standing army. He also complimented Capt. Morgan on the sucâ€" ¢ess he had achieved ; he believed thart whatâ€" ever he took in hand was bound to prove a success, for he went to work in that determinâ€" ed manner that precluded all possibility of a failure. .Our future greatness to a certain deâ€" gree would depend upon the bold fighting front we should put on. ° No nation would be resâ€" pected that did not stand up boldly and deâ€" mand a proper respect to its position and inâ€" stitutions, not thl_t it was necessary to fightâ€" Cuptain Bryson, of Richmond, was next called upon to uddreu the meeting. ; Mrs. Miles, with_ piano accompaniment, then sangâ€"in her usual pleasing manner " Happy be Thy Dreams,‘‘ which was encored to the echo. on coming forward said that he hadâ€"rot antiâ€" cipated being called upon to speak, and had but little to say. In his opinion, our volunâ€" teers deserved well at the country ‘s hands, for they were as a body, a noble and aelfâ€"sacrificing one. ‘The men of which the companies were principally composed, were working men, and, after their day‘s labor was through with, many of those in the country or rural districts had willes to go in order to receive instructions in the drill, yet they done it, and cheerfully, too. When the order reached him in June last, that his men were required at the front, it was late in the evening, and althoogh to get his men together in some casesa distance of ten miles had to be. traversed, yet at daylight next morning I had my full company on hand, and when the muster roll was called over, the firm, defiant shout of © here " was given as each name was called out, showed what they meant, (Loud cheers.) Iam now getting advanced in years, but like the old war horse, when the trumpet sounds, thereâ€"is a thrill in my blood, and 1 feel young again, and should necessity demand it, the Burritt‘s Rapids Volunteers will be on hand to serve their country at a‘ moment‘s notice. Capt. Morgan deservesgreat credit for the exertions, the sacrifices ho has made, not only to get up this company, but for the soiree, which toâ€"night has proved so successful tor their amusement â€" One thing was certain, the people of Metcalfe appreciâ€" ated his services, and he really was deserving : Le ds PE TTA of it. (Applause.) Capt. Sheppard, of ‘the Burntt‘s Rapids Company, was next ullvd on. ‘The Captain Songâ€"Licutenant Hmnm e all wear clu_gh.“ which was londly er V teers had spoken in a most audible way as to their loyalty, during theâ€"past summer, by the manner in which they hm.mhed to the front. He was a Canadian, and he was proud of it. (Cheers.) Canada had contributed her quota and had ever evin&'«l the strongest deâ€" aire to preserve this continent intact to the British Crown. He could name, with jast feelings of pride, a Dunn, a Corbett, and many other young Canadians, whose bravery had been tested in the Crimea, and they were an honor to their country, He congratulated Capt. Morgan and his men on their fine solâ€" drr-llke appearance, and hoped to see them on some fatureoccasion. ‘The hon. gentleman resumed his seat amidst applatise, Bag Pipesâ€"Bonnic_Jean," and " Duncan Gray,." Major Sealsâ€"Mr. Chairman, ladies, and genâ€" tlomen, 1 feel highly gratifiedat being present, and particularly to see so many red coats here to.night, ‘There is no danger of the voâ€" luntver force in Russell fuiling offâ€"especially when they are backed by the ladies; their preâ€" selite here toâ€"night was a proot of the mauner in which they appreciated‘the voluntecrs. 1 regret the absence of Col. W. F. Powell, who desired im« to apologise for kis not being on handâ€"if he were here, they would get a good speech. My forte is not at speaking. 1 would rather sing a songat any time than atâ€" tempt a speechâ€"(cheers and loud callsâ€"a songâ€"â€"a song.) 1 will give:you a song, but first permit me to contradict one statement that has been freely indulged in lnly our friends on ‘the other sideâ€"â€"that is, that all, or most all wur Irish voluntcers were dissatisfied, and were ready to assist the Fenians. It was a foul alander, _ I behold here toâ€"night many of the sons of dear old Irelandâ€"and with red conts on their backs, and willing hearts in their bodies, to protect the flag of old England: when assailed b{ a foe, no matter who he be (loud cheers).. 1 am.the son of an Irishman, and proud of it (cheers), and should the Feâ€" hians ever again attempt to pollute our soil, they will find they have counted without their host. ‘There are 10,000 just such Irishâ€" men in Canada ready to defend its soil‘against any foreign foe (cheers). Major Seale then sung in capital style, " The fine ould Irish gentleman. ‘ The hon: gentleman, as usual, addressed the volunteers at considerable length, remarking en passant that many labored under the halluâ€" cination that not only the Irish, but the French Canadian vulunteers were not loyal ; but he would remind such that twice in the history of this country had it been preserved to the British Crown by the pluck and devotion of the French Canadians, and the Irish volunâ€" Ensign Carson, assisted by several juvenile rendered in a del‘;lit!ul manner " Our Belove Canadian Mome.® _ . s _ The chairman, in a very laudatory, manner, introduced the next speaker to the audience, the Hon. Malcolm Cameron. . _ Mighland Pipesâ€"D, McKercherâ€"*Scots wa hae," and * ‘Tullochgorum." ho succecded in raiging a company‘ that His Excellency the Gozmor-(ienenl had been pleased to speak very favorably of, and through which in a great measure he owed his nominaâ€" tion to the regular service. 1 have been absent over nine years on duty in t{:nign climes ; when 1 left Canada the voluntter organization was but a more cipher, now it is a magnificent body, (Cheers.) Men are not now ashamed or afraid to appear in a scarlet coat, and I feel ud of them,. Such a company as 1 have r-:ked upon toâ€"day, should necessity demand their service in the field, 1 should like to stand side by side with, (l'mion‘u’chccm.)' . They would give a good account of themselves, Unnada was now a gryat countryâ€"and her volunteers, with a little setting up would prove commensurate with her wants. They are just the men to endure the hardship of a camâ€" paig», their natural calling or occupations, imparted to them fine sinews, and a robust constitutien. . (Applause,) y 353 Song=â€"Mr. Orme. Major Seale, of the 43rd Battalion, was next introduced by the chairman. Capt, Smytheâ€"Ladies and gentlemen, don‘t expect a. speech from meâ€"a soldier‘s duty is to act, not to speak ; however, he would do his best to say something,. Major Jackson had referred to his getting up the first volunteer company in Brockvilleâ€"at that time we cerâ€" tainly had great difficultiesâ€"â€"the men did not like to T“lun in the military coat on the streetsâ€"pcople ridiculed them and some said they were apeing the regular soldicr ; however, he had persevered, and with the assistance of of the now Brigadeâ€"Major Jackson, who kad at that time had great influence in Brockville, and hopcd‘:ou: officers and men would take a lively intérest in supporting it. eR Capt. Smythe ot the 100th, or Prince of Wales‘ Royal Canadian Regiment was next called upon by the chairman, and on coming forward Wwas received with cheers. * +« Violin .and piano ducttâ€"Lieut. and Mrs. Hauna. Kong with piano accompanimentâ€""I Canâ€" not Sing ‘t:bo 0‘ld Bong,"â€"llfn. Miles. ern ourselves in our own tashion, and call things after our old names. Thesemay be but idle threats, but should they prove realiâ€" ties, Canada will prove itself worthy of its ancient iame, and armed men spricg up from Sandwich to Halifax to nulnt,ln our rights to a free government according to our own choice. (Lowd cheers.) The hon. gentleman then alluded to the changes made in the Imâ€" perial bill from the Quebes scheme, and exâ€" pressed lis approval of them, as they must still further tend to hasten a legislative union. He tlien spoke upon local matters, and conâ€" gratulated the electors upon the separation of Peel from York, which had been at last acâ€" complished, and which had been the immediâ€" ate occasion of this general festive gathering. He entered into a history of the question and entoonor T e oE oy e e it en n iwnf« guarantee for a careful exercise of the ; tt‘“‘.l"»tl‘i;'}""‘l'l"'; to appeal to the Council votin wer, and we saw that the Jaws for | against this decision, the pfnlt):cuol':unducumy oflife and property | Damages for: £50 and costs were given , were administered among us with an honesty | against Nr. Rodicr, formerly Mayor of Monâ€" and fidelity thatâ€"we could not find in the | treal, for forcibly centcring and holding posâ€" United States. (Cheers.) ‘The Canadian colâ€" | session of a shop and dwelling in Notre Dameâ€" onists glory in fisuit names as Britons, they | street, which had been partly injured by dire, can never forget the glorious stock from which | but the lease of which had not expired. * they sprung, and how in the battle, in the field Mr‘. C. J. Brydges will leave this evening of light, or the sterner duty of dying as our | for England. soldiers did in the hfllrkmhud,tto save the | 'b A sofod :ilefl of snow feli yesterday ; very lives of women and children, that name is as eavy fox this morning. imperishable as the fame which thoseachieveâ€" ‘ Partiesirecently arrived from the Stetes, say ments have left on every page of history. | that the Fenians of the Roberts‘ faction are (Cheers.) It should not be to.-gougnlllu.g in | certainly preparing for an attack on Canada our new existence,. we were destined more [ early in the spring on a large scale, and that than ever to rival the United States in our poâ€" | they have funds, arms and ammunition, and litical institations, but in all the‘ waterial i"conthi‘k?bllfl body of ;':cll) et:ru.o:ih:ll :"tlhi things that make up national prosperity. | Yview to actual service, s 8 mat their Thcyg'hld already foum'l)thnt the uu%g.gon (’)f. plan is to move nix'guluncumly in a strong the reciprocity treaty was making more misâ€" | force agninst the Eastern and X iagara frontier, chict to them than it was to us, they discern | and also on Kingstonand the Cornwall canals. in the distance, and not in the far distance . And that they have received assurances that either, that our intercolonial intercourse is | the American authoritics will not interfere to about to increase, and that new faciliâ€" ‘ prevent these movements, .O‘Ncil and Bweeney ties were to be. given to our trade | are spoken of as likely to lead these attacks. and â€" new openings made for ‘our comâ€"| Rrtrrmmmremmemmmmmemmmemenmmmnom ronmmmememment merce which would injureâ€"them, while it | Fatal KatHroad Accitent, :’:::tt:: ncznr.'ld‘::;&‘;? :ould m t:;::ogle‘:(: | _ Bostox, March 8.â€"The down train‘on the harbors and channels of internal communica. | CO9°0°d4 and Manchester, ‘X, H;, railroad was tion in America, and that as a naval power it | thrown off the track . yesterday evening, near would be the tinest in the wl:;rlq (cheers), and | ::l:l “‘;;;;:g:’ ’l"i.:hc:"uu;?l;:fi';‘c&:’; .l bmk": a r I * » 1 ::':;3“‘ o;l:yo":oulrouly :h::e":f:,t:l:‘::: | master, was thrown under onecof the cark and umu;hxll ns oati | so badly injured that he died shortly afterâ€" e onroedoctrinewutobenpphedto:w“d. o une aise way imfared | us,and we were not cven to beallowed to govâ€" | . N0 one else was injured, 6 | continued : They were told that the Imperial | governinent was giving its assent to this scheme, because they said that they were thereâ€" by likely to get rid of them, as the cords by which they were held were those of gold, and not of affectionâ€"that their only desire was to have their towns filled by Imperial money, and their resources supplemented by Imporial funds, and that this extended government would give them a desire to complete indeâ€" peudence, and rid Great Britain of an incumbâ€" rance which was helping to weigh her down. It might well suit the new school of politicians in England to‘ depreciate the colonics, and to blotâ€"out the old motto_ of ships, colonies and vommerce, which went hand in hand toâ€" gether, but neither their theories nor their taunts could root out the affection from Canadian hearts for the old (land beyond the se#," or make them trust it ‘ever otherwise than as strong and large heartâ€" ed men would© treat an old and loving parent, (Enthusiastic cheers). He certainly believed that the more extended government i they were about to enter upon, would be likeâ€"" ly to lerd to an earlier independmge of any ‘llmporill control, but it would be an indepenâ€" _dence gradual in its growth, and when it was j attained, would leave no heartâ€"burnings on one side, nor recollections of oppression on the other, but. be for the united protection and support of both the mother land and the great . country that had grown into a nation under its fostering care, It did seem strange to hiin | always that English statesmen were so fond of | continually referring to the United States, and . endeavoring to draw examples from the instiâ€" . tutions there for the better working of their | own. â€" They, would be wiser in many respects, | if they would sometimes lqook at their colonies, l and particularly this colony, with the l'niu-d, States at their door, and ask themselves, why | it was that the Canadians had not adopted | their‘views and made those alterations which seemed so beneficial to them in the distance. At the very moment that the British isles were convulsed almost by a Reform movement for the extension of its suffrage, they had | by the| unanimous consent of all parties | adopted greater restrictions to their‘s for | the future government, and while many enlightcned men were steking universal suffrage and vote by ballot at home, we in this | colony were unanimous in rejecting both. | Why was this? It was Inc\E:enwe loved our monarchial institutions, we free and open ' voting in the sunlight, we thought that the l polgession of & property qualification was _ Atthe time that the Confederation & 41 the British North American Provinces was proâ€" posed they had seen men of different partics, , who had been the most bitter political opponâ€" ents, binding down their passions, yiclding up their prejudi¢es, and standing on ons comâ€" } mon platform for the public good. .(Cheers.) If that sight "was a spectacle for the applause of gods and men, why was the union to ccase at the very moment when it was imost rcâ€" quired? It to construct Confederation rcâ€" quired the fusion of parties, and the uniting together of the ablest minds of both, surely the well trained crew were not to desert the new vessel of state the moment that it was launchâ€" ed on an untried sea ; then would be the ‘time when all their skill would be required in its pilotage, and the goodâ€"will that brought these men together should keep them united if they valued the safcty of their versel as they ought. They knew that the old party cries were doad, that the very men who had raised many of them had belped to kill them, and why should they be again revived? ((Cheers.) n truth no ons could revive them in their integâ€" rity, no one could bring back the old asperiâ€". ties that used to distinguish our party warâ€" fare. When men had been acting together ‘ for a length of time, when they had shaken | hands in fellowship, and sat togcther in counâ€" cil, they could not wage these wars as of yore; and he hoped that no man, nor any body oi men, would ‘be able to effect it, but if we are to divide again as we used to do, let us at any rate co it in a better #pirit, and fight only the ; battle for ‘good government. ~(Cheers.) He made these observations because he thought it was a proper time for them, not because he sought favor from those who called themselves Reformers. Many of them had given him ‘ their support before and there were more whom he knew would support him again, (cries of " Yes, we will, Cameron,") but if he were to havea contest, in whichever part of the county he might stand, upon the old party grounds, he was prepared to take the issue, and under the old Conservative banner gain a victory, as he had done twice before. (Vocif. erous cheering.) > After stating his preference for a Legislaâ€" tive instead of a Federal union, Mr. Cameron BANQUET AT BRAMPTON IN nHONoR OF HON. J. H. CAMERON. & On Tuesday evening a grand banquet was‘ given in honor of the Member for Peel, at the village of Brampton, mt which some 300 or 400 persons were present, We make the folâ€" lowing extracts from the Leader‘s report of XMr. Cameron‘s speech ? i gotlier would have proved a dull, tame affair â€"â€"but thanks to the ladies, it had been given a force to by their kind assistance, it had been stamped on the memory, and its pleasing reâ€" coltections would be enduring. He would therefore request as a mark of approval the audience should rise, apd tender them a cordial vote of thanks. ?l)huvn.) Capt. Smythe then called upon the audiâ€" ence to give a vote of.thanks to his Honor Judge Armstrong, for the able manner in which he had discharged the duties of chairâ€" man. ‘This proposition was received with three hearty cheers. M The company, standing, then joined in singâ€" ing the National Anthem, thus bringing to a happy termination the Metcalte Military Soirce. A â€"â€"Never be ashamed of confessing your igno. rance, for the wikest man upon earth is ignoâ€" rant of many things, insomuch that what ‘he knows is a mere nothing inâ€"comparison to what he does not know. But we apprehentd very few ate ignorant of the wonderful effects of the " Canadian Pain Deat.m{cr ; " it is a most sure .and rapid cure for colds, rheumatism, pleurisy, cholic, cholera morbus, and all samâ€" mer complaints, ‘ Soid by all medicine dealâ€" ers at 25 cents per. bottle, * Southern Relief Subscriptions, ; , Upwards of $30,000 have hbeen subscribed up to last evening, in this city, for the relief of the destitute of the South, * Fatal Railroad Accident. . Bostox, March 8.â€"The ‘down train‘on the Concord and Manchester,‘X, H;, railroad was thrown off the track yesterday evening, near the iatter city, in conséquence of a broken rail, Edward Fisher, of this city, baggage master, was thrown under onecof the cark and so badly injured that he died shortly afterâ€" wards. â€" No one elss was injured., 3 Damages: for: £50 and costs were given against Mr. Rodicr, formerly Mayor of Monâ€" treal, for forcibly entering and holding posâ€" session of a shop and dwelling in Notre Dameâ€" street, which bad been partly injured by fire, but the lease of which had not expired. In the Conrt of Queen nJ.J;:nch yesterday, | Mr. Ramsay‘s case for contenipt of court came up. The court dismissed his objection to | Judge Drummond sitting an, the case. The ! court also refused application to appeal to the ,| Privy Council on this point. | Mr., Raunsay inâ€" | tends, however, to appeal to the (?ouncil,l against this decision, | ; The wages of the prinigrs in office have been raised 5 per cont increased price of provisionk. ~ _ Maxverany March 8, 1867, They Wi/n‘ss toâ€"lay notices that Griffintown, which for some time past bas been remarkabl y orderly, is again beginning to be troubled with joafers and rowdies. | This is probably the result of the «ismissal of the Government Police. ‘ +0 . 0M s Desux, March {+â€"lve.â€"Thirteen prisoners in all have been taken at Limerick. Al is quiet in this city toâ€"day, and reports from Cork, Limerick and \\'au:rIutd, represent that there are no apparent signg of disturbance there. Deatt of 6 AL»te-m Wards** Chas, F, Brown, better known as Artemus Ward, died at Southammpton yesterday, f , Assaults have been made upon the station at Caryfort, in Wirklow county, and upon that at Holy Cross, and supplied themselves with arms from those places; 5 The excitement in Tippcrary is intense, . â€" . Gicn, Gleeson is reported to be there, _ > Earl Derky sisted this evening that the trains . age‘ ranning> Detween Dtllia and Reports from Dubliu,sta‘u that the various bands of. Fenians gppear to be well supplied with tations, and they sgent to Lave risen sudâ€" denly in all parts of the island, They attackâ€" ed the Coast. Guard station, in Killelagh, in the county of Clare, and took away their arms. Loxpos, March 7â€"Evening.â€"Despatches received during the day frem Dublin and Cork give the following prurticulars of the last outâ€" break in Ireland. ‘A fight took place on Tncsâ€" day night «t Fallagh, anoift eight miles South of Dublin, betwsesy the drmed police and a large body of a nians; one of the latter was killed,‘nnd five were wounded. _ The police captured 80 prisoners aud |six loads of ammuâ€" nition, and up to dark toâ€"dayjover .200 prisenâ€" ers have been brought intg Dublin, ‘The main body of the Fenians engaged in the fight reâ€" treated to the hills Northk & Dublin, with Lord Strathinore, the .commandéer of the British torâ€" ces in Ireland, in vigorous pursuit, The policeâ€"station at Killmalloch, 19 miles South of Limeritk, in the county of Munster, was attacked by 200 Fenianu, who were repulâ€" sed, Jeaving three of their number dead upon the field, and losing!14 prigoncrs. The: barracks of the police, at Dromore, county of Down, in the Nprth, had been fired by an incendiary and totally.destroyed., The manager of the Union Bank and a mounted ‘police meskerget have been shot in Dromore. I a The: barracks of county of Down, in by an incendiary an: The manager of Other_ tousts f aftair was a very : sponse to the toa at the conclusio cant shouts of. © ber for Cardwell YESTERDAT‘S CABLE AEV‘S found out the causeâ€"of the trouble. . He «lisâ€" covered thnt the (//0tâ€" hatl reached his friends that morning. with a flatming announcement that Mr. Cameron hrel gome to tun in Oftario, but that ke would run back agzin faster than he had gone out. ~(Latghter.) ~ Well, that aroused his Highland bloga, or as the proposer of the toast would, doubtless say, it stitred up the.© Arigloâ€"Saxon " in hin (Gaughter), and he determined to show fight,jand the result of the contest was that he was returned by a very satisfactory majority, â€"(Cheers.) ovAf Mr. . A. Hamison imade an cloquent reâ€" sponse to the toast, " Canatla, our home," which at the conclusion was followed with signifiâ€" and they invited him out t happened that the vory mo went to the country n e admitted nuglht ho used as good, got there ns soun fls . that there. was something whota he looked upon nk f not make out the cause {f features of his friends; found out the causâ€"of the covered thnt the (//0te hatt that morning. with a dlata that Mr. Cameron e gome but that ke would zun bakl he had gone out. ~(Lats aroused his Highland bloga, PECLEAXL TELEGRA M FROM MONTREAL. fl\( Uttawa T‘me-. vison imade an cloquent reâ€" it, " Canatla, our home," which n was followed. with signifiâ€" Hurrah for the fature memâ€" OW it '..p.-;Y‘«'('nt., to }n‘(‘cl the ind the Wetness 3774 jurious substances in some of them. â€"_ Mr. $.Skinner, M eeper Legislative Council Buildings, Ottawa, #ays of this medicine: " It bas hadâ€"a surprising effett on my wife in raising her up from a state of groat weakness and debility, and I would strongly recotumend its use to persons »ufâ€" fering from indigestion and general weakness." Tfllfl .PREPAR ATION, PRICE T5ct«« PER*BOTTLE; will be found to possess far more medicinal virtue and strength than most <f the American dollar jpreparations, without the in> jurious substances ?og:tud in_uumeol (ho’v‘n- i Compound Syritp of Sarsaparilla, ._ Mrssis. Youse & Raprorn would h&lunu inform their friendsiand the public that they have iinported from. London, England.a firstâ€"class As« tronomical Clock such as are used in all the Royal: Observatories, and‘on which the publiccan dqundfn’rmrmiiu. s o e to call. 3 *‘December 1, 1866 f'l\lllfi MACKAY EsSTATE WILL OFPâ€" | fer foreal6 by. public auction, at the office ©f | the Estate in the Village of New Edinburgh, op | SATURDAY, the 16th DAY OF MARCH, at the 304 lPAurl 8T.,, OTTAW$R», N. B. â€" Particul&r attention pard to wepmring W atches, Clocks and Jewellery. P}rx« Jowelâ€" lery made to order. | * : New Watches & Clocks, . ~â€", /, New Fancy Goods; % New (&dvflver Jev , New Plated Ware, . * vyoune 'ANo"nurqio's. For farther parti¢ulars apply at the of%eq of the Mackay Estate. fi ts New Edinburgh, March 7. _ _ __ . 278@ TERMS: Oneâ€"third cash; balunce by instalâ€" ments at 7 per cért. interest, payable in 3 or 4 years, to suit parchneers. Conditions made known at day of sale. ] xi heop ho o > < * es Also, at the nu#o time and place, Twelre Lots in Lower Town, Ottawa, three with dwelling bouse» thereon, and one on Dalhousieâ€"street having a large buildi:d‘ suitable for a factory. The Lots are on St. Andrew, Catheart, Bolton, Boteler, Baird &nd D-_lhou-ioâ€"nh’au-:;hm being Ordnanse Lots. _ hour of 3 o‘clock in the aftern=an, about Thirty deâ€" sirable Buildirg L6ts, some with dwellings thereon in the Village of New Edinbargh. Six of these Lots front upon the {Ride. River, and six (which will be rold as Villa Lots, if desired) front upon the Park and Cricket Ground of th6 Governorâ€"Genâ€" erai‘s residence. | ~l“ XCHANGE Brokers, Fire, Life and Ac# _A cidentid Inssrance, Commrnssion and Collectâ€" ing Agents.. Ofiice, No. 27, Stesexâ€"street, Oitawn, _ _ k K u‘Cgx5ol w2 41. ALLUR Houses and Building Lots Village of New Edinburgh and Ciiy of Ottawa.. For Purifying the Blood, Promoting Digestion, *d Regulating the $ Liver, Bowels, and §ys« f tem Generally. â€" _ > f xm . bikial, elc‘an't Stone 1 .._ft‘.) oceapied 1 is o A_commodious ; of 5: and a suit therein. And for terms, &e MR. JOHX MACACLAY}, Ottawa, C. E. â€" March 9 i09 Gare N Dukeâ€"street, Chaudiere, Ottaâ€" 2 C wa, (the capifal of B. N. A.,) that elegant Stonc Building, {store, Dwelling, &c., &e., Ke.) oceapied by Mr. Khing, &y. And adjoining it is f 0 SELL ui LET, A_commodious Atone Cottage of 11 room‘>; a Flat of 5 ; and a eaite of Photographic apartments, &+ , We., &c. To sep which enguire of the tenants therein. And fir terms, &e., apply ty Lermreto MR. JOJHN MACACLAY, Hall Villege, Comnty dn :. _ |. MARRIED. | _ At Ottawa, on Saturday, 2nd instant, by the Rev., J. 8. Lauder, M. A., Rector, Worsley Ebbs, Esg., of the Crown |Lands Department, to HJizrabeth Blanche, ofily wglg(er of the late Wiliiam flru" Eaststaf, Exg., M. R. C. 8. { A 4 Mrs, 8. A. Ations Worlkd‘s Hair Zylobalsamuim have restored in original colof angd beauty, One hair" was vety thin and quite ; now as fine a held of hair as 1 py. by all druggists. said that Col thiat the Feni ns :‘nr Dublin, men. 1t is 4 have risen n4 inaterialiy ai NE New York Momney Market. New York, March 8â€"The second boa lh'fi market was stronger and showed a «1 advance.â€". Gold 133]. * Fenian Exdto-ux‘t in New York, New Yonk,March! 8.â€"The excitement Fenian circles here toâ€"daÂ¥ is very wroat $Â¥ * A Good Pros I-I'gn. M asinxa rox, March 8â€"The lgte Congress while making â€"Appropriation for the salaties o1 the Metropolitan police, provided that hereâ€" after no person should be Appointed as ;lmliremtn or‘ watcliman who has not served in the army or navy of the United States, and received an honorable discharge â€"Safe is he who serves a fo Merick Woods, Londonderry . V ‘arties wishing to have the true time are invited wew York, March §$.â€"Yestc Justice Leonard of the Supreme that U, 8. legal tender notesare and as such are liable to taxati The Elective Fran d chise Extended t2j Negroes dn ’Ih-:n.:j. se «BSr. Lovis, March 7.â€"Tj; : o â€"The Lowe :l::cnl‘; :'lulnurc toâ€"night : lmn-:; x.“f,u;; 1e constitati s I yavg u' n(llll.lpmn so ax to allow new NV Ottawa, March|#, Spring Medicine. Prepared and spld by {dl 4 M Arrivall@f the s ‘ORTLAA®D;March.s ed here hQ 7 o‘cfoc Dublin, ar _ It is als risen ngar rially aide YESTERDAY‘3 DESPATCRIES DMCOXXOR & W ALLER Special Notice. New Mnu-ry AFCTIONX SALE G SDVYERTISEMENTS Gleason ha ns lhad altac ind succeed O Guryâ€" Appoiniment, March 8. ~The Tribn rAlay sout to the I‘resic 20 6 EitcP us o W,. HEARXN, arker Dave Sroms, Y ork «treet, Ottawa 1S0I; ®A LE TH 8+ ** Nova Hallâ€" \"'.Xla‘.‘ is mornit Aite cxcitement in is very great, dii received ld'ml'nh 4 d Berrack Fallagh d in disarming 13 hat 5,000 fresh mor second board of showed a slight in 5c0otam,*s law m" art, d}'fldci 206y resh mon ment has Ne Ti ent the is com,. Nouth,. ‘x| . Oe .‘\*A ‘ Ortawa, M untaw a f «d since m intend rem; there will tend selling now is your sell at pri at night... Ching and this day which I ment. > A Bowls ; wi kinds; W variety of new which will have also. those who China or All orders will have i Christ ovr iR MC ©CLL Not wishi point, 1 the largest . ina the times> ises in PR Bange & * Oftewa, F ~¢l'('ll % +°" sequet ted, it as of . Shel Ever offere every artic you will ge cleared oft Great Ottawa, J 24 y w NO and until i to intendir my prescr compriset W here t ) AT ASSOL OPF A oNXE Cas THE 28th David T The Hon. GGne Year Aylme , Medical COtbmeie, J CJ% d G[‘ ply to Ottawa, CANA PERs A 1.Al NVE® oNE E4A NO. the 1R?i 4)R 444 h the