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o-‘-oomâ€"'fllllomot \ Old Advertisements bo inserted Ottawa Skating and Curling Club. Four small Keys Found. % Americaa Invoicesâ€"Thomas W Plagg, Specifications and A. Laver capital at a late hour on Friday evening, an nouncing that the. Bill | hail received the Royal sanction, with the addiâ€" tonal very gratifying Intelliggnce that the lma'ooloaiul Railway Loan rantee, Bill had passed through Commuttee |ot the Honse of Commons, by a very Jarge npajority. c The issue otf Her Majesty‘s proclamation is all that is now required to %fl'mu the new and enlarged dominion of CANADA« " Ths Brrmsw Noatn Auegica Act‘ has become Jlaw. A cable \I';j::b from. the Hon. the Provixctar Secr®tagy to the Hon. the Prestvext or tus Covsxcu, reached the The London Prototype : evideatly falls into | the same error as the Globe wi :mw' the meaning of the remarks of that “un-l did Conservative,"" the St. Despatch; on the party or no party & The Desâ€" | patch distinetly stated that it believed the present Government to be essentially Conâ€" servative and as a matter of cpurse it holds the supporters of the Gov ernment throughout the country, whether in previous times called Clear Grits or Tomes, as being now also «* e« sentiully Consgervative." In th¢e view of the Despatch the new parties are al formed in Upper Canadaâ€"the one the gupporters of the Conlition it calls " Conservatives"â€"â€"the other, the followers of Grzoree Browx or‘ antiâ€"Coalitionists, it calle «* ers;" and with sych a definition which is manifestly the l ThrOtteawaCines only one which the tenor of thelarticle will] tairly bear the extracts obj to by the Prototype become quite intel 'Uo;u-l\ consistent. We do not of ¢ jastify the Despaich in using auch | terms in a sense in which they are not ly acâ€" cepted by the counntryâ€"we might say in a sense calculated to give . offence) to a large number of the people, and which ¢an only be vratifying to Grzorex Brows and Xis immesiâ€" ate fyllowers. But we desire to point out that the Despateh having the party issue as between the supporters anl the oppoâ€" nents of the present Government, be quoted as being opposed to unituil |actin beâ€" 1ween the two classes of Goverpment sup porters; and that therefore the only title which the Despatch has to the Btatitude of the Globe is in its wrongfolly allbwing Mr. Baows and his very lew backers throughout the West the exciusive use of the tprm «Reâ€" formers." 1 c , Some six month« ago, when the English pressâ€"Radical aud Toryâ€"was ling to the American Government, and ing the United States as the " natural ally‘‘ of Eng land, we took occasion to point out of all the European States Russia was the most likely to secure the alliance of the |ncighborâ€" ing Republic. In fuct, since the Crimean War, nobody who observed the het of the Americans at that time, and (the interâ€" course between St. Petersburgh Washâ€" ingtow since, could dboubt of the w friendâ€" ship subsisting between the two gov â€"â€"a friendship created and by a common lust of selfuggrandisement, Frunce and Englund have been the iers in the way of Russia‘s designa of | Eastern tuation Wanted. conquest ; . France and until but the other day were on either sife of the American Republic. ‘The "natural allies," therefore, would undonbtedly be those two powers who found the others standiag in the way of their designs, and this has been the cuse with Russia and U nited Statesâ€"they have both found France and Englund, and especially the latter ing in the way of their ambitions These gconsiderations throw an mr\ul proâ€" balulity over what otherwise we should feel inclined to set down as an idle canard, viz., that Russia had ceded to the United| States ite right of Sovereignty over all of Russiun ©# America and the aijacent Islands."\ Tne New York Commercial‘s Washi dee. patch, elsewhere puvlished, birings this intel ligence, saying that the President had comâ€" municated to the Senate a Treaty with Russin in which this snurrender of sovercignty is seâ€" cured. Overlovking the ge cal| inacâ€" curacy emhyl portion f the despaich decluring that British i¢.. is tnus excluded * trom the Pacific * and being satisfied to awnit for other s of information regurding the feelings of * Briâ€" tish diplomut«," we are bopund to confess that if this cession of sovereignty has really been mule, it is noâ€"favorablecomen of fature peuce. Russian America can be of no {mme diate, and of very little remote, adv tw the United States, unless with the view to the annexatiom of the British Northâ€"west [Termâ€" sory and the British Colonies on the ifle, and on the other hand the surreénder eyen of this barren sovereignty by Russia can ljard‘y have been made, if made at â€"all, wit ite equivalent or more than its equiva hav» ing been bargained for, cither in the way of direct assistance to Rusais in her proâ€" jeet, or of making a diversion against| Engâ€" land by the United Stateg to keep her hands full, so that she may not be in a posituipn to thwart the schemes of the Czar. It isineedâ€" less, however, to «pecu wau nt which after all may buta mere tion ramor, got up for the benefit of a \class very largely represented in the United whose celebration day is the rtast or Apnic. By the text of the Act we learn that the day on which the Union shall ah‘p«_ shall be mentioned in the prociamation, and the day so appointel shall not be “n{mn Ahan six months‘* after the passing of the Ret. The Contederation. Att having recgived the Royal sanction, we may expect to > at no distant day, that the pro¢la; has Leen issued constituting the new t of British North America. City and County Oficial Paper NEW ADVERTISEMEN IS. OTTAaWaAa. ARPIL li 1867 The nineteenth sgution provides that "the © Parliament of Canada shall be called toâ€" * gether not later than sizx months aiter the * Umon ;‘ arkl the Slet section provide« that the Local Legislatures ot Ontatio and Qubbee shall also be called together not .Jlater than six months after the Union. | * ‘The first duty of the Governorâ€"General of the new dominion will be to select the mem. bers ot «the Queen‘s Privy Council for Canada," in other words to secure the formaâ€" tiorof the first Ministry of the Confederacy, and this event will nnquestionably spoil the lugic of the newspapers who contend hat at the lirat general election there can be no issne of confilence or: nonâ€"contklence . in the Govâ€" erument. Before the issne of the writs for the first general election ; before the appoint ment of the first Lieutenant.Governore, there must be a * Privy Council," or asat will be galled, a * Ministry," and though new ques tions of. general policy cannot be elaborated to a degree that would challenge pohtical diaâ€" sention at the polls, undoubtedly the ques tion of personal confidence in the men chosen as . the Governorâ€"General‘s advisers, wil; have to be met fairly by every canddate tor Parliamentary honors. For these reasons, we wivise some of those western gentlemen who have so reawdily passed their necks nader the * organisation‘‘ yoke to have acure lest ciroumstances may compel them to recede trom some of their -quTMn as to the * moâ€" rality of Coalitions." The LientenantGor are to be ap pointed by «* the in Counâ€" eh," and this we faney will be the next proâ€" ceeding after <the intment of Cabinet Ministers. After being aworn into office the Lieutenantâ€"Governors will in turn have to apâ€" point their Exeoutive Councile, so that even as regards the Local elections there will be a Ministry whose merits willdoubtgn be canâ€" rassed more or lé&es by theelectors, and with regard to whom the question of contidence or no confidence must also be answered by & t _ _ _0 l sls pirants fr Local Legislative huut-! Jy 34 f gnoviont night, 41 404 astonishing _ that â€" some â€" journals have| > ;":.:' -3::; been ‘hammering away at the organization | Noon, sum, business, apparently oblivious of the inffuâ€" | 6 pus. 43 al ence which the appointment of the Federal ‘ Tus Sxatze Chaxi and the Local Cabinets must exerciee, and | ur readers that toâ€"m» foolishly thinking that they can go on «or. | Skating carnival for ganising‘‘ with Mr. Bnows, and yet dupport nc ds aolt bo the fe their legitimate leaders in the present Gov» | lulies who are the pa erament, wip really enjoy their /confidence. | sion are mmh This delusion will have ample fime to dissi | ta5te, and this surely pate iteglf befyre ‘the eleationd come ‘round; | n ggeoess, * *****‘ ard then we shall see who were * wise" and P l lke enanaien onl S 00 e f¢ s ouy 1. S SAnmntensâ€" Ond n Undoubtedly the formation of the Federal and the Local Govermments will be followed without delay by the issue of the writs fora yeneral election for the Canadian House of C®mons ; "and also in the three Provinces ut Nova Scotia, Quebes and Onturio, for the Local Asserablies ; and it is to be remembered that the vating both for the Local and the Confederate candidates in each constituency shall tuke place on the same day, and under precisely the anme regulations,. . Specnlation is naturally busy as to the time when the elections will take place, but it must be seen that while the date of the Union‘s going into effect is still uncertain, the period of the elecâ€" tions cannot be fixed. Coalition. Then, when the werk of Confedernâ€" tion has been completed, and the House reâ€" solves itself into its nataural and normal conâ€" dition of di c we shall «xpect the mw‘hfi‘?fll a party Government, and responsible to the majority of the House." + The Hamilton Times has begun to whittle ‘lown the movement for the reorganization of the Reform party to a very fine point indeed. It has no fault to find with the existing Govâ€" erament, is quite satisfied that its membersâ€" whuther _ Conservative or Reformâ€"shou}d remain in office under Confederation, and that the Coalition should last until the House of Commons declares its want ot confidence in it. The Time« does not agree, therefore, _ with those Reformers who contend that the work of the Coalition is done with the passage of the Confederation Act; it does not agree with the (/Zobe, who sees fHothing but a © corrupt Government * to be driven from power ; it merely regards the reorganisation as a very harmless, if not a very laudable race between the * Tories®* and the * Reformers," to sce which party can elect the greater number of supporters to the present leaders in the Government. We hope the Globe is satisfied with the explanations of the Times, from which the following is an extract : of Commeons has conddence no longer in the erament, We have little fauit to find with the past conduct of that Government since it assumed office in 1864, and we are quite willâ€" ing that the present members of the Adminisâ€" tration nhon continue in oflice until a parâ€" lu..-y-.mummuum of Commeons conildence no longer in the " Those who pretend to do‘:«nb the introâ€" duction of these eleâ€"ments into the canvass, already pretty generally inaugurated, for the election of representatives to the general and local~ Parliaments, seem to fancy that it imâ€" plies an attack upon the present Government. But mh::'y no means a necessary conseâ€" q f ie we advocute a parliamentary vm w, :ty grounds, we are z:vo means | to present Coalition = movement | EPEOIAL TELEGR l:-llov‘o-.o. EKyre Acquitteds Loxposx, March 30.E xâ€"Governor Eyre : of Jamaica who was recontly artested . was Ac+ quitted after a short examimation An Important Sate« f ‘ Loxpox, March 30.â€"The early sale of the Grand Duchy of Lusomburg to France by | Holland is probable. | Resignation of Count Walewski« | l Paris, lhfi:;m.â€"cu-n: Waloweki has rc» | aigmed the aldency of the French corps | Legialati®. Marimes } Sou maurfox, March 20â€"Afternoon. â€"The steamship Teutonia from New York March 16, has arrived. ; Liavespoot, March 30â€"Afternoon.â€"â€"1nfor, mation has been received that the J. 2. Curtis wus abandoned at se« on the 21st February. ; London Money Markets I Losxpos, March 30â€"Evening.â€"Consols 914, Erie 39} ; 1.C. 79; â€"5â€"20% T54. Liverpool Market» ' Livzrroot, March 30.â€"Breadstaflsâ€"W heat, sales of No. 1 tod at 138 34 ; flour 28« 9d ; Corn 398 8d ; Barley 4s 64 ; white Canadian wheat 308 ¢d. . Provisionsâ€"Pork 16s ; Beef IHs 64 ; bacon 49# ; cheese 60«=; lanl 508. Produceâ€"â€"Spirits petroleum 114 ; common rosin 8# 0d ; refined z:tmlflun 1n d ; apbrite turpentine 37s 34 ; clover seead 54+ ; tallow 44# te. ¢ ' A Mmaremneuzsxsion.â€"A correspondent signâ€" | ing himselt * Russell " in Saturday‘s Citizen, | apeaks of " a Mr. Ross, understood to Lefong lbm staif ot the Tiuzs,"* as ‘having taken part in a political meeting at New Edinburgh. lw.ugs-yum Jr. Hp«« is not on ® the in.lg((lo'l'-l.'uul furthr, that no memâ€" ber of the Tixzs staff i« open to engagement “un&olh-p.' ¢ * . _ Texoxto, Murch 30, 1867. There appears to by a considerable, number of thieyes and burglars \@ town just now, Nearly every night some case uhulul-vr J€» curs. | A house eceupicd by a Mrs. Mctallom wats entered last niaht and a nunber of articles < The * Rossin House ‘ is to be reopenes at an early® «Jate under the superintendence of Mr. Sheurs, â€" Into of thes Clifton House, â€"Nisgam Full«. 7 Moxtazas, March 30, 1867. The toll collector on the bridge over the 8t. Francis river at Richmond, C, E., bas recently discovered that he is heir to an estate in Eug» lund valued at £50,000 sterling. Sgurch for the heirs has been mads lot the last 12 years. His name is Wales. | v It is said that the Government| of New Brunswick are uegociating tor a linc of steum ets betwoen 8t Johus‘and the post of Monw treal. re on frontiet service very shortly, They word lnspected on parade this afternoon. . , % Dr. Muir, the Directorâ€"ticuerat of the Army Hospitals in Canada, has been lpwll!-( tw the chief control of the medical branch of the service. _ He Jeaves for England as soon as his suecessor arrives. . | Mon. Mr. Galt is to receize a public dinn from his constituents at Sherbrooke, at . : sarly date. Metsonorocicas Oassuvartwys.â€"F urnished by Mrc. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Matâ€" ket Drag Stope, Yorkâ€"street : | Greatest degreo ot cold registered doring the previous night, 21 above szsero. 6t t 9 a.m. 33 above sero. }. Â¥ Noon, shade, 39 above ser» 4 Noon, sun, 64 above zero, P * 6 pm. 43 wbove zér0, ’ Tus Sxamse Causivatâ€"â€"We beg to iewind our readers that toâ€"worrow evening, the last skating carnival for the season will take place, and we bave no hesitation in stating that«s will be the fustival of the scason. The laudies who are the patronesses un this occaâ€" sion are hx arranwing matters to suit their taste, ani this surely gives all proof that is necessary that it canunot prove otherwise than Daxexwocs.â€"The warm sun and consequent thaw of the past fow days has made its matk on the ice in a very strong manner ; it begins to look dark, and in many s has become honeyâ€"combed, thus n-kvmo vn-iw, especially for teams«. very dangerous, e were intormed last cvening that a gentlâ€"man driving across in a cutter, during the afternoon through was drowned we understa Mwh&uulyuhhmnwm gentlieman would have shared the same fate. Possmiiy Duvzx.â€"On Saturday evening last an Indian armed with a rifle was observed to fire two or three times from the suspension bridge at the Chandlere. (n Deing accosted by a Frenchman and interrogated as to the object he was Ir\n. at, he said be had seen what he at first bflr‘:l to be a seal which was ur-d to have tered in the locality of the Big Kettle, but now it appeared to be great sea serpent ; he was sure he hit it once, thought he eoulJ kill it yet. He was perâ€" to defer further proceedings till next day, and left the bridge tor that night. A Marmiao® rwar Dios‘t Cous Orv.â€"We | fems are informed by a farmer trom a tew miles up :;‘ the Ottawa, that a short time«ince a man Of | pep respectable appearance came to his neighborâ€" | he s« hood and engaged the minister and his chureh | the : for the celebration of a marriage ceremony beâ€" h“: tween a friend of his and a wealthy young | anq lady‘of Toronto. The afluir got wind and ruâ€" | the; : ral : bellcs and benux as well as the people | And genmerally, from the cireumjacent country came | to sit to see the sight, The hbour arrived but not.| mom the man, nor even a bridy to be ‘di«appointed. | com« The hour passed, and they arrived not,â€"anâ€" | toâ€"ni other, and no sign of the bridaul partyâ€"what | but 1 conld be the matter? Perbaups the carriage | but c taveru at the instance of the rukâ€"-' e who haud engaged the church minister, He Pouck Covrt.â€"There was no case at this court on Saturday morning. . In the afternoon the case of Advlins Labelle was brought up, when seven witnesses were calied for the de, fence, who all gave contradictory evidence and left the case vn&nnh confused, ONeill for the prosecution being under the impresâ€" sion that His Worshlp wasabout to dismins the case called Constable Rerichon to prove the general bad character of the witnesses for the defence. . The examination resulted leas unfavprably to their reputation than wafexâ€" pectod ; the cake was adjourned again until this morning at 9 o clock, for the purpose ‘of bringing up the boy who was s«en about Mrs. Martineau‘s bhouse at the time of the fire, and the prisoner was admitted to bail, _ FROM TORONTO. To the witawa Tlmess Ortawa, March 30, J W M . A MS THE OTTAWA lIMELS. â€" APRLL 1, AMERICAN DESPATCHES. * W asn commu : seasion power » rignty wiljace t l‘l‘iy fo down t! ca from table, #: A RUSSOâ€"AMERICAN TREATY, * Wasnimeros, March*30.â€"The President has communicated to the Senate in its executive session a treaty with Russia, by which that power »arrenders to the United States its soveâ€" wignty over all of Russian America and the wljacent islands ; it especially includes the strip four bandred miles dong, which extends down the coast, thus excluding British Ameriâ€" oa from the ocean. ‘The treaty was laid on the table, sud will be taken n%:vxrwn-k. he cussion excites® intense interest, and *u- ential â€" parties regard ~ it as . signiGicant of Russian policy in view of l-mng European‘ complications on the Eastern question, * Russia cedes her American terâ€" ritory t=r the reasogs that induced Napolco tosell Louisiana. _ In the event of a war lluz «in would probably lose.this territory, and" by parting with it the Czar secure« the tripgfhidship of muh overnment. The English 4 mt tive y chagrined it id that Sir b‘n&nim‘w will to Earl Derby for instructions to protest against its acâ€" ceptance by our Government, This acquisi. tion more than doubles the United States coast on the Pacific, which now extends trom lower California to Bebring‘s Straits with the exception of the comparitively narrow strip comprising British Columbia. The territory ceded comprises the whole of the contin nt of North Awmerica west of longitude 141 deg rmees; it is bounded by British America and the Pactfic and Arctic occaus; it includes a numâ€"ber of islands, and is of the highest importatice as a naval depot and for strategy parpos«s;: it is a valuable fur country, and includ. « a vast section of territory, the pesâ€" session of which will iufluence in onr favor the vaâ€"t trade of the Pacitic. RUSSIAX AMERICA CEDED To tuns UNMITED sFAaATE®. bALi who n Compu radh wy mornit recove Recovery of #40,000 Stolen, Bats ntogg, March 30.â€"Pots, the messenger who mwently robbed the Southerh Express Compuny at West Point, Miss«., of $20,000 and ran away, was artested near this city this mornitng, and most of the stolen meney was recovered. The U. 8. Senate to Meet Toeday» W amusetos, March 30,â€"Uwing to the large uit» i«+ <| Executive appointments to be actâ€" wl up «s the President toâ€"day issued a proâ€" clamation convening the Senate in extra Sowâ€" sion to meet on Monday next. The Peabody Educational Movement, Proviouxes, R, L., March 30.â€"lov. D) : Sears has m«igued the presidency of the Brown ; viâ€" veraity, to mr it is understood, the general agency of the Peabody southern Educational movenwnt. Sie,â€"â€"The only organised body proper to snow is of vegetable originâ€"the so.called râ€"d anow protococens nscalis. â€" ‘That the Anoplu; in my possession were found on the surface of now is very probable, but most certainly they ate imiebted to animal matter in the vicinity for their dxistence, and what more likely than lhecimlmd/b.m hair ? 1 never asserted or even implied that they. came from the hair work manufactured by Mr. Mites, or any other person. yons ' To the Editor of the T. THE HYDROPHOBIA CASE IN LAN»« ARK TOWNXSHLP. [From the Porth Courier.] The following particulars of the recent -lucbol{.cu- of hydrophobia in Lanark Town <hip have been furnished for publication by th» parents of the deceased child, and will prove instructive to our readers :â€" I Mu Entros,â€"There have been accounts in your paper from time to time, in whichâ€"there have reen a good many error«, concerning the boy that was bitten by a mad dog. ‘The boy was litter on the 2nd December, about 9 o‘clock in the morning. Me had twentyâ€"three wounds in his left arm, and eight in his right haud. I immediately went for a doctor, and upor} his arrival heâ€"said he could apply no remedy ; he advised us to bathe him in warm water, He took me aside, and told me he doubted that fits would come on that evening. Beforc going away, he told me if the boy fevervd to bathe him in warm water. ‘There were no serious ly-u;w-n wntil "the tourth day after he was bitten, then we bathed him in warm water. In the afternoon of the fiith day he showed symptoms of uncasiâ€" ness : I had everything prepared to bathe him again in warm water, when Wi. Stead gave me an old plece in a newspaper, giving an acâ€" vount of the practice by Dr. Brown, of I.yous in France, of the vapour bath. This doctor says he was attending a female in the lm\ stage of bydrophobis. in wiping the saliva. from her month with a cloth, he rubbed it on his teft hand, on which there was a small seratch, knowing what he had doue he morely washed it in cold water. He having a great many patients to attend, was quite carelors, lhll{l“ it would not show until the forticth day ; but on the ninth day he felt a stingi &ac“hâ€" his finger up into his Mny‘% says he felt an inclination to bite cvc'rn‘ thing except human beings. lHe made a val pour bath with the iutention of suffocaâ€" tion. It went away like magicâ€"he never telt it afterwards, He says ho had cighty cases, and never (falled afterwards. Dr Brown recommended vyen baths. On the tith day the disease again appeared in the ty ; he coloured whder the eyes Liue and yellow, and his tougue became. black. His urine was the color of highâ€"colored bring. We a the vapour bath,. I was sitting besid« him smoothing his hair, when he was waking a motion with his lips and teeth. 1 gagtioned him not to do that. He said, " papa, 1 wou‘ld like to bite you," and next day he exâ€" mdflowwlfin‘utfln-‘e time of the duy ; and that is the only time he expressâ€" ed a wish to bite anything. ‘The first, second, and third tinfe we bathed him there was a fearâ€" ful st.uch emitted from him. He told us. to vorvg him up, for that was the amell of the dog. ‘Wecuntinued bathing hiwm until we put him through eleven yapour baths On the «ighth ‘l.{ Archd, Campbell arrived at my house. â€" He bad a receipt recommending Allic Campam as a cure for hydrophobia. â€" The dose was an oance boiled in now milk,to be given for wight days once a day on an empty stomach, We h«ated the vapour bath from 95% to 110 © and kept him in it from ten to fifteen uJ:; ates. 1 still believe if it had only been bite the remedy was good. After the first thres: weeks he apperred to be restored to m&lhdth; but on March 7th he appeared dull; on Saturday he would eat none, but drank a great ‘deal ; and on Sunday, March 10th, about nine o‘clock his action became wild und excited. He had a great regard for Poeter Reid, and his mother went for him ; and whil« she was gone he wished mo to go up stwir« with him and sit there, then he asked me t« go and lis on the bed with himâ€"he askes! ime if I would sit up with him that night, I told him I would if he wished, 1 ask««! him why he requested me to do so, and he toid me be would die that night, When his mâ€"ther returned I was holding hiim in my arim* «itting on the bed.: ‘There was another femais with her, and when she saw the state he was in she turned and went out. He called for hâ€" ¢ to come back, that he would not burt her. His mother desired to wash his face, and he sai1 he would do it himsell. He went to the washâ€"stand, and putting his two hands into the water, rubbed it and said that would do. He cantioned his brother and sister aot to tmamp in his spitâ€" tle; what hbe did -fil was a white froth. And »fterwards be his mother and me still, int he could not; we could not hold him still. 1 got the vapor raised to 93° when they told mhmum We reâ€" mov«1 bim to bed, be lived about balf an hour, but never spokeâ€"he appeared to be in a fit ; a‘most every two minutes his body would qn‘vnlllom. He attempted to vomit; he womited up matter of a tough blue substance. Yours truly, . % THE ANOPLUR A. E.. V ax Contraxpt _ Lord Derby at once provoeded to explain to ‘ the mesting the particulars of the Reform bill } which the government will introduce on Monâ€" day nest. Before doing so he detailed the events which had occurred before the c scession of the Abree members of the cabinet. .80 asâ€", sured was he on that memorable Saturday that his colleagues were unanimous, that he proceeded to consult the Queen upon the measure, and her Majesty .was pleased to exâ€" press her approval. â€" He wasthercfore not preâ€" pared for the course adopted by his colleagues to whose honer and straightforwardness, howâ€"» | ever, he bore the highest testimony, â€" In the l measure they intended to introduce on Mouâ€" day, Ministers proposed to adopt in counties a rating franchise of £15 annual amount, in place of £50 rental, the other county franâ€" chises remaining as at present. . With regard ‘ to the borough suffrage, his lordship explained | at gome length his reasouns for thinking that a | rating or rental valuation did not afford the | proper basis foran eaduring and sutisfactory settlentent. â€"The Cabinet had decided on proâ€" posing the borough suffrage on houschold rating, but coupled with two years‘ residence | and personcl payment of rates; these condiâ€". tious they considered esseutial, But to adâ€" ‘ mit the largest possible infusion of the best. clements now excladed from the privileges of : vlector«, they proposed to create fouraddition . al qualitications, One would be based on edaâ€" vation, and would include ministers of reâ€" hgion, members of the learned professions, | graduates of universities, certificated. schoolâ€" masters and others, such, for instance, as perâ€" sons who have obtained a middleâ€"class exâ€" amiuntion certificate., ‘The others would be : ‘ the pryment of twenty shillings aâ€"year direct | taxes, the possession of £50 in the Funds, and : of the same amount in a savings bank. In order, however, to give to property, allied with long residence, that legitimate weight to which the government thought it was entitled, a seâ€" cond vote would be conferred on every man who, besides having occupied a honse for two years, should also pay the twenty shillings annually of direct takation, in other words, a houscholder paying that amount of income or assessud taxes would have two votes, one as a twoâ€"years‘ resident, the other as a contributor to the wantsof the State. He intithated, howâ€" ever, that the dual system was not one to which the government were strougly w«l’h:d. It was not proposed to disturb any of the‘ exâ€" isting franchises, all of which would be preâ€" served, _ Compound householders already. qualified would be exempted from personal payment of rates ; but those not yet qualified, who obtain a qualification under the new scale, would be entitled to have their names put on the register by personaAy paying their rates, and thus bringing theinsclves under the conditions named. He concluéed by saying that he, of course, could nottell whether. the House of Commons would accept this measure from the d-llla:m‘ot; but he bad a very strong confidence it would be aeceptable to the country, and, if necessary, he would apâ€" peal" to the constituencies, With regard to ml:inmt, the Cabinet adhered to the as recently expounded by the Chanâ€" cellor of the Exchequer. LORD DPERBY EXPLAINS THE PAR» TICULARSOF THE REFORM BILL. [From the London Telegraph, March 15.] The meeting of Lord Derby‘s supporters, which was called by Col. Taylor for yesterday afternoon, at the Premier‘s official residence in Downingâ€"street, excited all the interest usuâ€" ally attaching to a great political event, as it was anticipated that a full disclosure would be made of the ministerial interitions on the subject of Reform. â€" At all the Westâ€"end clubs the question was discussed by cager crowds of members of both Houses of Parliament and leading politicians ; while such was the impaâ€" tience of the Conservative member®, that they flocked to Downipgâ€"strect some time before the hour nplwiulc;x':;ld' by halfâ€"past two o‘clock 196 member«were presont. . Lord Derby, who had ln-en/lfiu:nmulutlon with his colleagues in the «abinet at his private residence, proâ€" veedeéil t6 the meeting about /2 o‘clock, . The ZJ:I members, however, gsembled did not AZsveszent the full stremuthof the party, A8 letâ€" | _ Drox‘t Kxow Hix.â€"â€"We have heard of a man | who owned a horse which has been for a lJong ‘tlnw alicted with a chronic eough, and was | otherwise in a poor condition; he at leugth resolved to sell him,and did so for a very trifling sum. Some tive or six weeks after wards, he imot the person to whom he had sold him ddvlni a beautiful horse, full of lite, and | concluded be had either exchanged bim for lu.u or purchased another; but judge of his l-utprhc un learning that the horse was the | same be had previously owned and considered | of so little value. . On enquiry as to what had | effected so great a chauge, he was told that | w« Daitey‘s "Arabian . Benve Remedy and | Condition Medicine," had done it. ‘This preâ€" m has effected some remarkable cures. ' ber the name, and see that the sigâ€" -unpo‘ lll;':-""xa-'r':-umc w ':;T Ne , Ne e, C. W., proprie= |loull¢ !tfl Canadus,. Sold by all medicine dealers, . The prime movers of the exodus were a. kmall number of persons, with moderate capâ€" ‘ital, in the States of Texas and Louisiana. In the commencement of this year, they conâ€" verted all their chattel property into money," and their example was followed by others, till at length over one hundred and fifty expressed themselves in ‘favor of the movement, and signed their names to an agreement to bear a pro rata share of the expenses of the voyage. A VESSEL CHARTERED. The «migrants then chartered the British brig Bery to proceed from Brazos, Texas, to Rio Janeiro ; and the vesse!l was at once put in order for the voyage. By a special agree ment with the owners, it was arranged to pay t:so,ooo for the use of the brig, including proâ€" ‘visions. The families were all on board on the 9th of February, and at noon on that day the Devy sailed. It will be remembered that at the close of the late war a moveimmnent was inaugurated in South Carolina and other States, to encourage the emigration of Southern families to Mexico and Brazil, ‘The recent events in the former country, however, rendered it impolitic to favor the exodus there and owing to its unsettled condition as acontinual scene of war, but few persons were willing to leave even Dixiv, for that more unfortunate region. â€" _ P EXODUS OF FAMILIES FROM LOUIS» IANA AND TEXAS TO BRAZIL. Brazil was accordingly regarded as more adâ€" vantageous for emigration, and hundreds of Boutherners, lucky enough to possess .a fow bundred doliars, resolved to leave their homes and settle perimanently in that distant land. A tew months since some of those who favorâ€" ed the movement sent out pioneers to sclect a settlement where the emigrants might form a barmonious community and advance their muâ€" tual interests.â€" The parties, after making a tour of observation, selected a district about 200 miles from Rio Janeiro forthe purpose. â€"â€"Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorer and dressing, the great unequalled preparaâ€" tions for restoring, invigorating, beautifying and «Iressing the hair. Sold by all druggists, A fow days after the brig left port she enâ€" countered aheary sea, with high winds, and subsequently foundered on Bahia Honde, off the coast of Cuba. ‘The nnfortunate voyagers, however, succeeded in escaping to the shore with whatever valuables they possessed, There object here is to secure their passage to Brazil; but to add to their misfortune, they landed a day after the steamer sailed. . Of the one hundred and fifty, sixty are men, and the residue women andchildren. They beartheir misfortunes with commendaliec patience ; but the seedy, tattered apparel of. many of them indicate extreme poverty. Some of the numâ€" ber, who are now at the Collins Hotel, foot of Canalâ€"strect, were at one time owners of planâ€" tations with from one to two. htundred slaves.â€"N. Â¥. World. After remaining there for a short time the wessel was abandoned, and they proceeded to Havana, from which port they arrived in this city on ‘Thurdday last. DESTITCTIOX OP TRE EMIGRAXT®. Many of the Southerners were almost destiâ€" tute of means when they landed here, and "‘ wers obliged to engage board and lodging some of the cheap and dilapidated establishâ€" ments of Greenwich and Washingtonâ€"streets, where they still remain. _ . hoh TNE VRESSEL WRECKED 1 8t®‘(; Coacind Abic« disadabmwedinint zcedfi 1 in vitnntriehn on atlren im‘ July. f ,1‘ brae, R â€" 1 Russian America Ceded to the U. 8. _ | She keopit the Claverhouse bloodhoun‘s at bay, NXew Your, March 30. â€"The Commercial‘s }Nn had no muckle skill in her enemies‘ ways, _\ special says: The President has communiâ€" | So had her ain way in perfectin‘ her phi;e: cated to the Senate a treanty with Russia, by | Whan she met for. her worship in. dave wh* in which that power surrenders to the United ; quarry Es States its sovereignty over all of Russian | Th * '“ A ob America, and the adjacent islands, thus exâ€"| !*° °647 ®®1C 10 90 that handy to ¢arry. cluding British America from . the Pacific | For conscience an‘ country she drew the clay more, ;1 ilelnln 'l‘!&egriti:lh d‘iplo‘n:ni:ts a;ru nutglml_X y | An‘ waded to freedom, thro‘ streamlets o° gore, ghly excited, and object to this hemming in | An‘ though passion an‘ prejudice may be ower rife, g: :‘&'; British American territory tiyfie United ’ Wio our ]?ulllo-l rommhl.n’-ho join'z in the strife, oi pons WELACC Wadual | They bequeathed v« frir freedom to think, an‘ sae President, pro tom. of the Senate, declared that i body adjourned until the first Wednesday in | July. | Gold 134i. The Commercial‘s financial arâ€" ticle says : Loans 7 on stocks and 6, on Govâ€" ernments. There is more interest in Governâ€" ments, owing to the advance in London stock market. Kxtensive Conflagration.=«Loss $100,000. Xew Youk, March 30.â€"Another disastrous conflagration occurred last night, on the‘corner of 47thâ€"street and Sixthâ€"avenue, destroying the extensive cabinct manufactory of Henry Volkening and several other buildings adjoinâ€" ing were badly damazed, Loss r»stifnil(cnl at ever $100,000,. f | * ‘Successful Counterfelts Affont. ° Nzw Yor, March 30.â€"There are more counterfeit United States bank noteg«float at present than there has been for half \a generaâ€" tion before, ‘The compound interest notes of the denomination r)[ ®50 are imitated very successfully, _A dangerous 85 counterfeit on the People‘s National Bank of Jackson, Mich,, is also atloat. * A Large Government Fraudâ€"Arrogt of the + Partiess | Yesterday Messrs. Leonard Huayck and Jos. B. Stewart were arrested on charge of defraudâ€" ing the government. â€" Their bail w fixed at $200,000 each, and not being able |to obtain this amount they were sent to lllul‘u\\'-strcct jajit. Mr. Huyck was President of the Merâ€" chants‘ National Bank of Washington, which is alleged to be indebted to the government in the sium of $750,000. Mr. Huyck haviug transâ€" ferred his property to Mr. Stewart, the governâ€" ment ‘had both parties arvested on charge of conspiring to defrand. 5+4 ‘Adjournment of Congress» New York, Marcly 30.â€"The Tiumes Washâ€" ington special says: (.'ougrc;s-hn\'il}' decided to adjourn, the I‘resident will convene the Seâ€" nate in Executive sé¥sion to act on nomingâ€" tions. 1 P More About Jeff. Davis® Trial. The Tames special says : Judge Underwood, of Virginia, has been here for severgl days in conference with the Attorneyâ€"Genergl, respectâ€" ing the trial of Jeff. Davis. 1t is the intenâ€" tion of the court to to have this cage tried at the May term, n\'l it is understood that Chief Justice Chase will preside. EXCOMMUNICATION 0P THE FPEXâ€" y . IANS. The following is the circular lately addressed by the Right Rev, Dr. Moriarty to the clergy at Kerry :=â€" * You will explain on thits oceasion the conseâ€" quence of excommunication, so that those who may have yielded to the temptation, or who may yet be Icmpml, may know that they have to c between Fenianism and memâ€" bership with the Church of Christ. Should you have patent proof that any, person is proâ€" pagating this accursed society in your parish, you will denounce him by name as excomuuâ€" nicated and you will inform the people of the future effects which, by the Canon Law, such t'i:':unchllou carries with it _ You will also ind your flock of the deep sinfulness of taking or keeping an unlawful oath, making the sacred name of God a bond of iniquity There are other considerations which might be usctally suggested in connection with this subject ; but, for a faithful Catholic people, it sbhould be cnough to know that they should shun Fenianism by their obedience to the Caâ€" tholic Church ; not merely by that oâ€"edience which tlhiey owe to their parish priest, or to the bishop of the diocese, but by that which they owe to the Sovereign Pontiff, the succesâ€" sor of 8t. Peter, Christ‘s Vicar on carth. ‘They may hence understand how deeply demoralâ€" iging, how calculated to promote: schism, and ztlmu-ly to corrupt the purity of faith, ar ose newspapers which applaud and .bl these machinations of evil, and hold to pulilic admiration those against whom the Cll’mrch pronounces her anathemas. A Buxen or Keys.â€"The key of the palace, lackâ€"key ; the key of the stable, jockâ€"key ; the key of the convent, monâ€"key ; the key of the kitchen, turâ€"key ; the key of the cellar, whisâ€" key ; the key for curing colds, frostâ€"bites, sprains, bruises, burus, is the ©Canadian Pain Destroyer," at 25«ts. per bottle, Sold by all Medicine Dealers. § i â€"â€"}{is Lordship the Bishop of Montreal and Metropolitan is expected to sail from England for Montreal in May. n â€"â€"An ¢xâ€"member of the United istates Govâ€" ernment, Mr. Rlair, acknowledges that the witnesses who testified against Mrs. Surratt were suborned, and that there was no ‘legal evidence of her gnilt whatever. « w uTy S DESPATCHES. ___| WuaX w® ®iye wo»unnnuaE mUsic .\.\T! RDAY‘S DESPATCHES .~> TOHELP Us, â€"| _ U,. 8 Senate Adjourned. OQur brave Scottish Kirk, in the days o! her youth, W ammeros, March 20.â€"â€"At noen toâ€"dny e | Gebe stromg 10 the falfic while procinimte the Iruth, New York Money Market. An‘ though lunted ower 1 Thoir bairns, ha‘e hal time to forget an‘ forgie An‘ their‘s nas frowning bigot wi‘ power moo t« . skelp us, t For singin‘ our praises wi‘ music to help us. Gin te auld Covenanters were here in the clay, They would shrink) frae their modern typé in diemay, + ~| : For the man wi‘ the sbor sanctimonious mug, That never was blessod wi‘ a musical lug, To hear his ain gruntin‘ will always be cravin Weel, his goul is\ «re «A«~‘ that its searcely wo gavin, Ho would smwor a‘ the lavroks that ‘sing in On HMe wud strangle the flowries, that dare: to he blowin‘, | is An stop ilka burnic that sings as its flowin‘, | An‘ arrest.the sweet yoice o‘ the forthooming spring, Au‘silence a‘ ratureto hear himsel‘ sing _ | . Gin‘ the win‘ o‘ the beilows is blawn by the doil, Sure the twang o‘ the pitchâ€"pipe is sinfa‘ as weel, But the vigots ma‘y stop a" their windy confagion 1‘ the Kirk, for the ofgan‘s a foregone conclusion. 4 â€"~ Cousix Saxpit. Graxp Tersk Rattway or Caxapa.â€"Return of traffic for week ending March 16, 1867 : PEESORONS; : . 4; ce snn odbrrqoers rererirrinncsrvakicse+e++ $hBALH Express Freight, Mails and Sundrics,......... | 5,250 Freight and IAÂ¥G S10¢K,.........2:1«sâ€"»»»4m»«»â€"4 84,784 Two â€"Qcestioss: Easity Asswaren. â€"Why should men wear beards? ~Becanse they are a great protection to the throat umriung‘, and add much t their personal appearance. | Why should we use«dirvan‘s l'llllllfll'x(' Wafers ?" Bocause when used for couths, colds, tickling in the throat, hoargeness, «v., they act like a charm. < Ministfre and lawyers use them, physicians recommend them, and singers and public speakers say they are the very best medicine in existence tor the care of such complaints. â€" uid by all medicine dealers,. at 25uts. per box. F4 Ts : rerreedbrersennnr Corresponding week of 1866 'l‘Hls' preparation for the Muir has received from numerous. gentlemen and ladies of this city very flattering recommendations. They testify that DANDRUFE and SCURF, have been removed with but few applications ; that it ilusuu to the hair that softies end briltiancy, and to the skin that coolucss and flezibility not exporienced in the use of any other dressing. g prevents the kair from falling, akvu it a richne=s of color, and removes all obstrucâ€" ons to "its growth.‘ 1t should be. on every lady‘s and gentloman‘s toilet ‘both as a drowing and reavâ€" vater. i HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING wants ofthis numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifeâ€" time spebt as nurse and physician, sho has comâ€" pounded a Soothing Byrup, tor children tecthing. If operates like magioâ€"giving rest and I:ulth. and is, moreover, sure to regulp "© _ bowels. In conâ€" sequence of this article, Mrs® Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benetactor of her race ; .:Pfii- ally is this the case inthis city. v"'.,fi“"“ es of thoaodh%s;mp are paicy sold and used here. We think Mrs.) W inslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sincerely believe thousands { thildren have; been saved from an carly grave l { its timely use, and that millions ye, unborn will share its benefits, and unite in'esllau herblessed. No mother has diuhn.rcd her duty to hersuffering little ones, in our opinion, until she To be had of the folluwilsg Chcl‘u.ifi and Drlio fi:u of this city : â€" Messre.Jes. Skinber, Henry F. Carthy, Jas. Brown, John Roberis and George Mortimer. _ Also, of the Proprietor . | _ _ Who is Mrs. winsiow tâ€"As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she 1s a lady who, for upwards of thirty years, has unâ€" itringly devoted her time and talents as a female s:zuoiu and nurs¢, principally among children. has especially studied: the constitution and Customs, as to the rate of discount to be allowed on i pannr td t on o es wi e as re at a ntrflgul thereto. psr::: MO.’. to qopo‘:r' erery Saturday in the Canada Gazetre. __| _ _ Oitawa, March 20, 1867. [N ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE Order, notice is hereby avn that the authorizâ€" ed discount is declared to this day 25 per cent, which m‘g of deduction is to be continued until next Weekly Notice, and to apply to all purâ€" chases made in the United States that week. . THOMAS WORTHINGTOXN, has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syru!s). Try it, mothersâ€"try it now.â€"Ladics‘ Vizâ€" tor, New YCorkOltysi s +sc 0 is. ~.~ e Customs, Quebec, 6th March, 1863. l'l‘ 18 DIRECTED BY THE HOXN. THE FILNANCE MINISTER, that horeafter Weekly Notices bop:bq‘h“ and furnished to Collectors of FOUHD-.FOUR SMALL KEY®. THE owner can havé them by calling at the Truzs office, and paying for this advertisement. Aprild. 397â€"3 East End Dalyâ€"st., Ottawa April1. ; WV ‘Countingâ€"house, a situation for a respectâ€" able youth, who writes an excellent hand. Apply at this office; April 1. © so7t WAI'I‘EDâ€"-IN AN OFFICE OR Countingâ€"house, a situation for a respectâ€" Mitcheli‘s Vandruf Embrocation! NEW ADVERTISEMENT: A â€"__ |. W. M. MITCHELL, : ‘appoots Mn ””'?'6"1‘?;""«":“" m aul, uwn. Ottawa, f-':.“ |.|x7. i Sold by all druggists, 25 cents a bottle. ©291â€"d +* ~CML _ ET ss mem i 23L +1 AMERICAN INVOICE%â€"DISCOUXNT‘S DEA TIA THROUCH A CHIGNON. 0 PARTIES ABOUT TO BUILD=â€" Prepared by dpil, ©OMM KRCIAL sPECIAL ~NOTICE®. Fixazcs Deraztuzxt, Costous, Assistant Commissloner of Oustoms. PLAN®, SPBCIFICATION®, ESTEMATES,." &¢c In#reage JOsEPH MICKSOXNX, _ ./ Secretary and Treasurer Fixaxcs Derarruex7, AUGUSTTS LAVER, â€"ANDâ€" R. 8. M. BOUCHETTE rlaa‘ an‘ mountain, an hinsel Arc#ttEcr 397 $120,575 . 123814 in the worth 61 Uttawa Skating and Curling CJub, The Last Fancy Dressâ€" Entertainmant This being the last of the season, the Diféctor: intend using every exertion to make it a complete success, . The Rink will be. handsomely decorated for the occasion. » |_. ADMISSION 25 CEXTs. MR, G. W. LESTER has over 40 beautiful ( tumes to let out at very low prices. April 1 VR CcoOmMITTEE : J. M. CURRIER, 5SQ., ROBT. LYON, 8sq. M. P. P. W:. WADE, E8Q. /â€" C. T. BATE, E8Q, _ J. LxB. ROSS, E8g., B. BATSON, ESQ , _ W. II. AUMOGKXD, E86. Nome but those in Costume wili be allowed on t Ice. . Nonâ€"Subscribers.smust WR introduced by Sni Tuesday evening, 2nd April MR, DETLOR, Superintendent 0. & P .Railway , has kindly consented to carty parties gorting tothe Emmiu-ont,md return, AT ONE FARE. * ".. GOD SaYETHE QUEEN, ~«_ _ LADY PATRONESSE®: MRS. ROBT. LYOX, _ MRS. STEELE MRS. W ADE, MBRS. ROSs. March 27 Ottawa, March 15 St. George‘s Nociety. ad N,I‘fild on l"al.vin‘ to the To be doliveted at the Company‘s the onsuing eammer. The |Adopting of Rovised Byâ€"Laws, and for the transaction of other anil important business, w be held at SALMON‘3 HOTEL, Yorkâ€"strest, on March 30. Tuesday ev‘g. next, 2nd of April, To 2 1 z,u security, situate within two city. _ Apply t w v m a March 30 WAI'I;:Dâ€"'Y a YOUNG MAN OF several years‘ ex“)criueo in w&qm business, a situation as Clerk. Spoaks and English |fuently. Best of relprences given. A]nly at this office. t arch 30. 200»2 . TENDERS WILL BE RECELVED AT TBE OFFICE OF THE Canada Lron Mining & Mauâ€" ufacturing Company. HARD WOOD! TEXDERS FOR £ORD W008. Stovex, "l‘ THE URGENT REQUE®T OF A Te ioniene s act rean ecpardiate Th t fls or this n a s.mnl meeting :(“tho Ladies of ‘the W W of organizing a Bazaar, on W DAY NEXT APRIL 3rd, at 3 o‘clock, in the DAY N Chapel, March 20. .. > /7 $14,000 :~ March 30, 1867 Bazaar in Aid of. Christ Church _‘ Parsonage Debt. . $ Lamps, ELEOCTING OFFICERS |~ _ rOR THE EXSUING YEAr, > Ottawa, March 27, 1867 March 27. TT AW A «KATiINqc AND CLUB. FANCYâ€" DRESs EXNTERTAINNEXT SKATERS INâ€"C N A SMALL FAMILY, A GOOD COOK and LAUXNDRESS. Apply to 61, Dalyâ€"street. ya@ A ful({m By orde OR SALE. _ " & _ PORK, MESS and PRIME MBRss, FLOUR and OATMEAL, HLGAWINES and WIHISKEY, ALES and PORTER, > + ANCHORS and CHAINS. } &. CHRISTIE 10rn DaAY OF GRAND FANCY DREsSs EXTER» TAINMENXT will take place ME ANNUAL MEETING OF ThX above Corporation, for the purpose of SK ATERsS C H E A * ESMONXDE BROS., TOâ€"MORROW EVEXTX Two Thousand Cords of Lainps, Stoves, Money Wanted! ADMISSION OF THE SEASONX PoR PARET OR CHOLE OF PBE CRINXH. Wanted, Ar & O‘Cucx, M‘i- porticularly requeste Stoves, Tamps, MAE PDLa USTIL 788 m eap . e ce Os Wanted forthwith, on first TUME FREE. x Ti W TNOMAS PATNTER NCKETs APRIL H. WALKER, __ Barriater, & mecretary 25cts. THOS, WATSOX AT PHP RTXX J. £. LAUDER s Works during CURLINCG bered real e# NEXT 393td of ~this Ed SIR,â€" invite y tipms FIRST s«pport b Ornt n w ty to all t GENT dtress amd lon t ds xr:l.t z’lvufl y cla ga o mode © j st-di y solt nsing iifentif Ottawa Ottawa New jnform| Jery The a to eall. def thom Ca Olte LAF JX AN