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4 K; * _ . Rowe & Boydenâ€"Auction Sale of Apples and w Onions. â€" <â€" MWM“‘ Railroad Map. Board Wianted. Noticeâ€"Meeting of the Subscribers to the St. Patâ€" rick‘s Dinner. On no éccasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted E. K. MacGillivray ‘& Co.â€"English, French, and German Fancy Goods. v James W adsworthâ€"Auction Sale of Real Estate. James McCarronâ€"Grand Musical Soiree on St. way* FOR INTERESTING. READING ’Aflnâ€"lll FIRST and FOURTH Pages S betunmetmrntrme io in cez A Faune on Geamd PRAAA ITOPT RCQ O usc and at Prescott with hn{'hr w-umhâ€"crh Connecting with Railroad= for all part« of the U. 8. DEPARTURE AND arfivaL OFP TRAIN® Mail Train leaves Ottawa at . ....000>>> £ Mail Train leaves Ottawa at . ... ...... ... £00, a. m. Do. ~ anires * ... ....%.... 8M pm. M‘I‘nfl-m&.......... 1.30, p. m. Do. do â€" arrives at .... ... ..1140, a. im ’M'l‘nh-mnflnmlmuo-fllh m;wmnum,mmlnmw.u. imk Railway mt TT AOTUC Ns oo n t»ffil-m"(oâ€"m; East and West, by Rail, Daily, . _ aud | _ and â€" mfilnd Point, Pemâ€" x &e , 8. side Ottawa >* Ayimer & N. Shore of Ottawa * English Mails, H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian Steamships, via flhu. close at 9 p.m. every Thursdayâ€"postpaid 12j cts. ; via New York, every Buckingham, Grenvilie and Tharsdayâ€" id 124 ots. ; via New York, mm;.‘u‘g(o-;mnw alternate Saturday, at Noon, puug 17 cts; Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. % Rraistearp Lertzas must be and po paid thirty minutes prior to the of mails. ZAF Othice hoursâ€"8 a.m. to 7 p.m. % G.P.)“hl’mn _ _ Lower Ottawa. " kc th | :sn m Kem: mo.o;o. ., Daily m Cheltenand Wakeheld, ; .. *‘ | 5.3 p. m Templeton& E‘st Templeton, . |12 3 p. m To all parts of Canadajif preâ€"paid by Stamps, & cts, if up.flheb ‘l‘filrmwu‘b’ 10 ct«. Letters for B Columbla, Germany u:i.iauip Countries rnlly. NUST BE JREâ€"PAID. t To the United States 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" precept, and as a rule,of admirable guidance. But, if the pen of the histurian were to be re strained by‘a law so stringent, the record oi the past would have little value either in itâ€" teachings or in its practical utility. Greece, Rome, France, England, all ofirilhmnfioa»’ of great men, of whom truth could relate les» ot good, than of deeds of violence ahd tyranny. and descending down the grade of ‘fame, we ChrOttawaCimes find many who owe their celebrity to their fortunate surroundings rather than to the jadgement displayed by their actions. Yet while we admit the maxim that, "*to err is human," we réfuse to truth its claims tipon our acknowledgements. . * The recurd of the acts of public men canâ€" not beconfined within the precept we have quoted at the bead of these remarks. No man perhaps, has terminated a long public career so sucessfully as the late Lord Palâ€" merston. But, the recording pen of history will have to enter muny occurrences of his eventful life, which must not be tested by the nisibonum principle. The career of this statesman was as varied as the sparkling mosaic of the kaleiduscope. He boxâ€" the point of ultraâ€"toryism, retrogaded towards the worst form ot whiggery, and reached the verge of that orbit of radicalism in which Cobden, Bright and Stewart Mill performed their revolutions. Lord Palmerston, after many years of public service in subordinate poâ€" altions, immerged from the semiâ€"obscurity in which his early life was passed. It was not till the greater luminaries had set, that the Viscount star appeared in the ascendent, ef fulgit inter minora sidera. To say that a statesman has made mistakes, has missed the countries‘ opportunity, and failed in jprescience, is not to deny his worth fo refuse hbim his quota of merit, nor to withhold that posthumous praise our charitable precept deâ€" mands.. It is our belief that England at this day would be in a ‘far better position, stand higher in the seale of nations, and. her future peace far better secured, had Lord Palmers. .ton yielded to the comprehensive and preâ€" scient statesmanship of the French Emperor. Had France and England recognized the South both countries at this‘hour would be more respected by the United States, their prestige would have been enhanced and America ittelf in a much more organized and settled state. Even beyond these seemly natural‘ consequences of such a policy on the part of England, it is not a very wild conceit which carries to the belief, that much of the Fenian trouble which England is now experiencing might have been obviated; at all events, more settled and intelligible relations would now exist had Lord Palmerston‘s government szown more decision of character and less special pleading of its protocolâ€"writing Secreâ€" tary. The rejection of the repeated dvertures of Napuleon has left England high and dry upon the lee shore of Americar. execrationâ€" the North will not appreciate the magnanimity of her neutral policy, while theâ€"South can but regard herâ€"as the punhlmimoua friend who trimmed and talked when action alone was of value. It is true that the United States, as at present constituted, does not actively furor Tthe treasonable organization aguinst England, which rearsithead in broad day in every chiefeity of the Union ; nay, mote the Washington Government has declared to the British Minister, that it iwill cause the laws of neutrality to be respected in reference to the Fenian movement, but it would be drawing largely upon credulity, to suppose De mortuis nil nisi bonum.â€"A charitable that the United States as a government and a people, would not experience a gratificaâ€" tion in any bumiliation or indignity to which any portion of the British Empireâ€"might beâ€" come subject. We don‘t pretend to affirm, that Fenianism or Irish troubles, would have been abated by the joint recognition of the ‘Bouth by France and England. But what:.we do say i#, that had the Emperor‘s advice been followed by the English Premier, a more defined state of international relations would at this day have obtained, and the sore which now still rankles, might indeed have left the cicatrix upon the national memory, but irritation would have ceased. If the trade between the two countries is to be virtually~ closed it will matter little‘ to Canada by what fiscal regulations the United States may choose to accomplish this end. Mr: Morrill, and his friends seem to have TRIAVELLER®S®! BIRECTORY. ruas POST OÂ¥FFACKâ€"OTTAWA4A. DELIYERING AND CLO#StXG Q -Al“:_v_ NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTS. OTTAWA, MARCH 14, 1866 Patrick‘s Day M A 1 L® RATES OF POSTAGE. 120p.m.. 5.%p m 6.00 p. m. 1245 p, m $.00 2. m.|12.30 p. m 5.30 p. m. 8.002. m. 8.00 p. m 12 30 p m 9.30 a. m 800 p. m 6.30p. m Vim muddle. â€" He started with the determination: to build a Chinese Wall around the commerce of the country through which no outer barâ€" barian should pass with his wares without being mulet of a heary to"l, forgetting that the duty enhanced the price of the merchanâ€" dise to the consumer. In a country where class legislation is perhaps more prevalent than any other‘it is not surprising that each particular trade claims to have its .intérests more deeply considered: than its neighbor; )lhe forwarder desires to have the channels of transportation suited to his purpose; the manufacturer cries aloud for exhorbitant duâ€" ies, which may prevent competition from abroad ; the coal owner demands an excluâ€" sive monopoly, while the woolâ€"grower, unable to supply the home market with even oneâ€"half the demand, claims his right to be protected by duties mlnich are equivalent to prohibition. It is. not for. ya to correct the errors of our neighbors, but there is such an extravagance of folly in thus taxing the raw material which clothes} the people and enables the manufacturers}" to advantagiously employ the productive industry of the country that it is impogsible to coutemplate such a policy without expressions of surprise. "Mr. Grinnell, a Western man who ought to know better, made a roaring speech against reciprocity. â€" His great trouble was the inadeâ€" juate protection afforded to American ‘wool. As all the world knows, the Amecrican wool srowers do not supply half the woo! required by Amerigan manufacturers, Yet Mr. Grinâ€" nell complained piteously that the country «mported wool and shoddy to clothe the solders during the warâ€"when, it was a ques tion between using such importsand allowing the soldi¢rs to suffer.. He evidently thinks the wrong course was taken, and that the soldiers should haveâ€"been sent halfâ€"clad to the campsand trenches. â€" For the futire, it is his ilea that precaution should be taken to keep toreign wool oft of the country. The poor of the United Sthtes may suffer because they cannot buy elothingâ€"the mills â€"of ~New England, for which the protectionists wish to lo so much, may stand idle half the yearâ€" out Mr. Grinnell has hopes that his constiâ€" tuents will geta litle morg, for their wool, ind who else may suffer he cares not.. _ > Upon llfia particular commodity as well as upon that which oceupied the attention of the Bill l:.{rq;uhte the duties, we find the folâ€" lowing pettinent remarks in the Globe of the twelth ingtant :â€" i «©Other patriots, from Maine and Michiâ€" zan, expressed their deep concern that Mr. Morrill was taxing Canadian lumber too lightâ€" .y. â€" Still another was shocked at the taritt on i<b, and inisisted that it should be raised .to 10 per cent.â€"in blissful ignorance, apparently 1 of the fict that so far as the fisheries were concerned Mr. Morrili‘s bill was asking conâ€" wessions infinitely greater than those which it proposed to make. | Congress has granted the umendements asked by the coal miners and wme lumberers. Wneaer the woolâ€"growers and the fishermen will be similarly favored, reâ€" mains to be seen. e# But two speaker=, Mr. Brooks, of New York and Mr. Hogan, of St. Louis, seemed able to weat the questuons raised intelligently. Mr. Brooks very candidly explained, that, his reason for having voted last year for the abrogation of the treaty would be made. In vther words, that & harder bargain might be Jriven with the Provinces. We can well beâ€" lieve him when he says that not thirty votes «would have been given under any other conâ€" sideration. The hope of coercing or frightenâ€" ing the Provinees into a bargain which should give all the advantages to the Americans has. been the motive of ningâ€"tenths of the hostility to reciprocity which our neighbours have manifested,. Mr. Brooks, we take it, knows better by this time, but a good many of his colleagues seem ugligbumd yet. â€" They will understand us in a few months.‘" * Nomes.â€"We dhw\‘F: another column calli the Russell House, ot| th St. Patrick‘s Day dinner Mar or Grzat Brartarsy.â€"We call attention to the advertisement, in another column, of Floyd‘s Topographical Map of Great Britain and Ireland, compiled from the most accurate surveys and calculations. ‘The map is drawn on a large scale, and will be found invaluable for the purpose of reference, ... * New Voucxtezr Corps.â€"In accordance with permission granted Capt. Thos. Ross, who comâ€" manded the Quebéc Foot Artillery, to raise a similar corps hete, steps have been lxen with that object. A meeting of young !mn ‘has been held, at which the nucleus of the comâ€" pany was obtained. The ranks will soon be filled up. j | Vourxteers at Corxwarr.â€"There. are now stationed at Cornwall, Captains Higginsons and Johnson‘s companies, from L/‘Orignial, comâ€" prising 130 of as fine, ableâ€"bodied men as the Province can boast of ; and under the comâ€" mand of Captains Bergen, Oliver and Pringle three Companies, making in all about three hundred and twentyâ€"fve as solid and stalwart sons of the soil as any one could wish to see, and of whom their officers may justly feel St. Pargic«‘s Day.â€"Next Saturday being the day celebrated in honor of the Patron Saint of the Em»rald I:le, the membersâ€"of the St. Patrick‘s l‘.iwnfy Associatian purpose giving a Grand Musi¢al Soirée on the occasion. From the arrangements made, we have no doubt that those, fortunate enough to be preâ€" sent will enjoy a rick treat. ‘The hall .is not as spacious as would be wished, and those who desire to be 1|)|'el¢|b:mwill do well to secure their tickets carly, u‘thn sale is limited.â€"See advertisement. P Â¥ Trursraxcs Meestryo.â€"Yesterday evening a large audience assembled in the Mechanics Hall to hear the sixth lecture of the serics, un der the auspices of the Bytown Division Sona of Temperance, which was delivered by the Hon. Malcolm Camefon, on " Legal Prohibiâ€" tion." The subject wias handled with that torce and eloquence for which the hon. gentleman is celebrated, and was highly appreciated by the auditors. | Rev. Dr. Mitchel}, of New York, also delivered an effective addréess. ‘The proâ€" ceedings were very interesting Fias.â€"About threg o‘clock yesterday mornâ€" ing a fire broke out in Mrs. Quinn‘s uhop,‘ Ottawa street, whil¢ she was|in bed. She states she was awakened by a scratching her face, whereupon ghe rose discovered the shop on fire in three different places, at the | first door, about the middle of the shop, and at the back of the shop and. behind a counter. Mrs. Quinn is of 0; n the fire originated from a lamp, though it was several feet from where the flames showed themselves. Suspicions are en ned ‘respecting â€"the cause of the fire, which call for an enquiry The building. is ownéd by Ald. Traversy, and insured in the Royal.| The‘ stock and furniâ€" ture are insured in the British American for $1,000, which covers the loss. The fire was easily extinguished,| though not before conâ€" siderable damage had been dino. * LOCAL attention to a notice in a meeting toâ€"day, in the subscribers to the N EW S. Tnaw.â€"The spring thaw seems to have set in, the consequence being that the streets were reduced yesterday to a sloppy and disagrecable condition. , * Corntstox.â€"â€"Yesterday about half past four o‘clock, p.m., a, man in a cutter, while proceedâ€" ing . down Rideau street stupidly, perhaps ran his horse against a sleigh in which two ladies were sitting. â€"The shock was violent enough to upset the latter, and consequently threw out the ladies who were considerably stunned and hurt by the fall. Their horse alâ€" ‘ so took fright and ran off, but was soon caught. The ladies were borne to a house; near where the accident occurred, where they received all necessary care. ; ~ City Vouunte®zaus.â€"Everything yesterday continued as before, the voluntcers being still on duty, and under arms. ‘The whole force now stationed in Ottawa was inspected yvficrâ€"‘ day by Col. Wiley, thenew Commandant, who was, we, understand, well satisfied) with the . composition and | efficiercy ‘of the different companics, â€" The men are now getting a taste of the soldier‘s life, and are rapidly improving in dfill. The Field Battery was held in order for marching at the shortest notice, and it was expected they would be commanded to leave for frontier duty. ‘The cofps is full and has had to refuse numbers ofâ€" recruits, for whom no clothing, and so forth, could be had at preâ€" sent. â€" The officers are : Lieut. Workman, comâ€" manding; First Lieut. Clarke, Lieut, aud Adj. Forsyth, Second Lieut. P. Eagleson, and Dr. Van Cortlandt, Surgeon. * Faxcey Dazess Extertaruext.â€"Last night theeMi:Caréime (Midâ€"Lent) skating entertainâ€" ment came off at the Ottawa Rink. The af. fait as a spectacle, and as regards the numbers in attendance, was highly successful, Gowan‘s fine band enlivened the proceedings with ex. cellent music, contributing ‘one of the greatest attractions of the ocm-ipn: About eight ©‘clock upwards of 1,000 persons crowded the: Ritk, there being perhaps 100 persons in cosâ€" tume on the ice. ‘The male characters were quite as diverse as on former ogcasions, and nearly as numerous, but. there was a falling off in the number of female costumes, which detracted somewhat. from the effect of the display. â€" The characters were the same as beâ€" fore with but a few exceptions, the novelties being, " struck : ile," the fortunate: occurrence being represented by a man inside a barrel, with oil or liquid measures on top, to disguise his head ; and also the " frozen man," a person in nllpeciel of vitreous livery, wearing. a close ‘ resemblance to garments encrusted with frost ; the "stump of a tree," was a well got up charâ€" acter, appearing more like realty than imitaâ€" tion, the element of vraisemblance being inâ€" creased by a stuffed owl, and other speciâ€" mens of < the feathered creation on the ends of branches. ‘There was also a man on horseback, which combination gave : rise to considerable merriment. The man had his nobby and the spectators their laugh,. Altoâ€" gether, the characters in their great variety of showy and grotesque costumes, made up a tout ensemble at once attractive and brilliant. We congratulate the Managers upon the sucâ€" cess of their last fancy dress entertainment for the season.* > ‘The Spring Term of this Court commenced yesterday. t * t 2* , _ GRAXD JURY, The Grand Jury having been called and sworn in, was ordered to chose a Foreman, which they did after a few minutes‘ absence in the consulting room, 'lelcctlyg Robert Brownâ€" lee. b After the Grand Jury returned to Court, His. Honor Judge Armstrong addressed them at considerable length, explaining the important nature of the dutics they wore called upon to distharge, the prinvipal being investigating into all theâ€"crimes and offences committed in the county, specially brought under their notices, as on the present occasion. â€" Theduty ef every individual was to prevent crime and prevent the guilty escaping the punishment they deserved. A number of prisoners were «confined in jail for offences of a trifling nature, and it was to be regretted there was no way of employing them‘ for the interest or benefit of the community. Nothing called more geneâ€" rally for intestigation and improvement than the system of employing prisoners in jails. | " This class was a very heavy expense on the | [, country, and made no return in labor, for the | « money spent on them. Foitunately, there | " was only one very seriotis case for consideration and that was a case of homocide,. It was to be | { hoped the mattes would turn out to beless | j scrious than was supposed. He regretted that | c at present lunaties were left in long confineâ€" | Y ment in the County jail. There were three at : this time, including one poor creature who had | , been incarcerated ten months for want of the | 1 means to remove him. The Grand Jury would | ) inquire into this matter, and suggest a remedy : We have no funds for the removal of parties so | , situated. The jail was the last place in the | 1 world a lunatic should be in, and in the preâ€" | sent case it was a disgrace to the community P that a man should be left to pine away so long | , in a jail. he thought it might not be out of | : place on this occasion to refer to the state of | the country with regard ‘to the abrogation of '] the Reciprocity Treaty. < He did not dread or | . apprehend anything from any of the losses | thiat might be the result of the treaty‘s terminâ€" | ation. We lived and prospered ‘Jong before‘| we had such an arrangement with the United Btates, and could do so again, If their Govâ€" eruinent were disposed to mi:mch'umnge- ments as were considered suitable to |the conâ€" venience of their own.country, we should not complain. We had ample : resources among ourselves, and could improve and prosper, and live comfortable, as we did before the Treaty was heard of, if we only set our shoulders manâ€" fully to the wheel, and strove to maintain ourâ€" | selves without dependence on anybody. We had nothing to envy the United States for. We live in as good a country as they possess, | and should be thinkful for the blessings we enjoy. We are more lightly taxed, and have | far more ratiqnal liberty than our neighbors. | We are not afraide of being deprived of our | property, rights, or liberty. He believed, | also, that _ we‘ were &« more moral, ‘ | orderly and lawâ€"abiding (people than the | Americans, with all their boasted liberties ‘ | and privileges. No people on the face of the , | earth had greater blessings showered on them â€"| than they of British North America. He trusted no individual would ever be afraid of, â€" | or suffer the slightest loss from being cut off , | from commercial intercourse with the States. e | We had every reason to be content with our z | lot, and he hoped and trusted contentment 4 | did prevail throughout country. _ The e | Grand Jury were also lnx‘ that, from dissatâ€" t | isfaction among a class on the other side of . | the lines, with the present state of things on d | this side, we were at present put to a great deal n | of troyble, from one end of the land to the other. s. | Now, in truth, of tlie persons endeavoring to e | work mischief to us we had no fear or dread. y | There was not the slightest sympathy with d | them, on the part of Canadians, from one end iâ€" | of the country to the other; and if the Peâ€" t | nians were mad cnough attempt to carry is | out their wild designs, h‘Im satisfied and plkl\oonvimd they , meet with such a reception as would mh visiting CoOUNTY COURT. THE OTTAWA TIMES, MARCH 14, 1866 us a second time. ‘The loyalty of the country was proverbial ; the firm grounded attachment to our laws and institutions was universal in Canada ; in the language of Sir Francis Head, that gallant little man we.had here at one timeâ€"* Let thein come if they dare." He (the Judge) did not share, himself, in any appreâ€" hensionâ€"at any rate not to the same extent as othersâ€"in regard to the matter, He did not believe the Fenians ‘could do us much injuryâ€"their â€" threats were all bombast and nonsense. â€" They would not trouble .us. At the same time our Government had wisely taken on themselyes the : responsiâ€" bility of organising a large military force, in order to be fully prepared. â€"It was prudent, at all events, and would do no harm. _ The volâ€" unteers, would, at any rate, infuse alittle miliâ€" tary spirit into the young men of the country, He could not do better than read the proclaâ€" mation of the Governor General, just issued to the volunteers. His Honor here read the cirâ€" cular, which appeared in our paper on Monâ€" day: â€" He concluded by stating that the gallant Canadian volunteers backed by the invincible power of Great Britian, would always be found capiisle of defending their shores, and. hurl back any invader. â€" Britain had always® been vi{borioun, and her _ sons were no less brave ‘and patriotic now than in former days, He believed there was no reason whatever for apprebension as to the result, and that the British Provinces would, as in ~days gom:&\y, emerge from any struggle in deâ€" fence of their liberties and homes, crowned with victory. (Applause.) ‘ i & CASE OP; APPEAL _ ‘The case of Robert Wilson vs. John Tuc‘kL berry, for hiding an axe, was tried. Verdict for Defendant. â€" Complainant to pay costs. This w+ the only case of the above kind, brought up for, consideration. + | civin Cases. ' The following cases were disposed of in the order presented : f King vs, Jarvis, assumpsit ; W, A. Ross for PIf; W. M. Matheson for Deft. Verdict for PM, $102.15 Durie vs, Graham e¢ a/, assumpsit; W. A. Ross, for PIff ; A. Ross, for Deft. Verdict for PIff. $i1k15.._. .. .. | , Currier etia(, v«, McDonald, assumpsit ; Lyon and Remon for plaintiff ; W. M. Matheson for defendant, _ Veraict for plaintiff, $174.33, Foulds «t al rs. Abbott, assumpsit; W, H Walker for PIf; W. M.~ Matheson for Deft Verdict for PIff. $146.65. ‘ Foulds et al is. Abbott, assumpsit; W. H. Walker for plaintiff ; W. M. Matheson for deâ€" fendant. Verdict for plaintiff, $322.95. * Brough vs. Lendrum et al, assumpsit ; W. H. Walker for plaintiff ; P. O‘Brian for defendants. Verdict for plaintiff, $243.90. Demour vs. O‘Mcara, assumpsit; M. O‘Gara for plaintiff ; A. Ross for . defendant. Verdict for plaintiff, $101.50. â€" * Stewart vs, McAggy ; M. O‘Gara for plaintiff ; J. B. Lewis for defendant. Record withdrawm the case having been settled between: the parâ€" tidk. .. 3 Hudon vs, LaRiviere, assumpsit ; J.J. (:jl\- mell for plaintif; D. O‘Connor for defendant, Record withdrawn, the case having been setâ€" tled. f ‘The Quebec Bank vs, Davison & al, assumpâ€" sit. . This was a case brought down by Judge‘s order from the Supreme Court,. Verdict for plaintiff, $461.48. 2 ._ . _ ‘The Courts were adjourned at: four o‘clock until this morning at ten o‘clock. TO THE MASONIC ~PRATERNITY. We publish the following letter, addressed to this highly respectable and orderâ€"loving body in this Provinge, more especially coming as it does from the pen of one who stands in the highest estimation, not only of the brethren, but of all who have the pleasure ot his acquaintance. It is concise and to the point :â€" ' To‘the Freemasons of Canada : "« According toAt paragraph in the Dublin @« Irishman it would seem that the Officers of «the Northern Army; lately sent over to Ireâ€" «land, report unfayorably for a movement at «"the‘present time. _ It is added, however, as 4 encouraging, that allâ€"the Protestants of the 4 North of Ireland are Fenians, that nearly all " the Freemasons are Fenians, ‘that Stephens is « a Freemason, and that most of the officers, «who come from America, are. Freemasons. # Nice allies those for Catholics !" * The two last assertions may or may not be. true ; theâ€" two former are calumnious, and. might have a broader name with propriety. It is to be regr»tted that the above has been circulated in Canada, particularly at the time when every loyal British subject is answering to the call of our govzrnmcnt, and eager to aid in protecting our common country from a threatened attack, to be made by a set of men who are under no regular ‘authority, over whom no officer has any real control, or power to enforce discipline, and whose object, in disâ€" turbing Canada, has nothing to do with the wrongs of Ireland, but means ‘plunder, arson, murder, and the possible hishonor of our women |. ; * 4 i My objectas one of your chief Heads, in thus addressing you, (for Freemasonary is not thus .ddreuug&:n, (Jor Freemasonary is not obstrusive,) is t you may see ‘and know what is published,â€"and to impress upon you in everyâ€"way I can, (having also the homor of our Order at heart) to bear in mind your alâ€" legiance and loyalty, so insisted upon by Freeâ€" masonary, and expressily embodied in our « ancient charges,"â€"and beg "oc to remember that our "Greatest Light," THE BIBLE, in its inspired pages, tells men that, to fight in defence of their homes, their altars, and those that are dear to them, against foreign attacks, is not only a privilege but incumbent upon them as a dutyâ€"and is therefore right in the eyes of the Great Architect of the Universe. Yotu;, fraternally, . Doveras linmrou, * Grandâ€" First Principal, &¢, We think it is possible that a reward will be offered by the government, in a few days, for the apprehension of the Stanbridgé raiders. Avwuitrtso to Bam.â€"Detective Mack, of the Toronto police force, who was recently comâ€" mitted to the Berlin jail to stand his trial for implication in the attempted bank robbery at Galt, has been released on bail. © Bristol Bill " has made an affidavit to the effect that he :lever to his knowledge saw Detective Mack in is life. A The New York Azpress of March 10th., says that it has excellent authority for stating that severat conferences have‘ taken place between Secretary Seward and Sir F. Bruce, British Minister at Washington, upon the subject of Fenian movements. ‘The latter has been asâ€" sured that no violation of the neutrality law will be permitted, and should events demonâ€" strate ‘its necessity, a proclamation will be promptly issued on the first attempt to violate the neutrality laws warning all .those engaged of the consequences. A Goop News ror Comouro.â€"Mr.Jennings, an ‘ old experienced miner who was sent by the Pittsburgh iron workers to test the quality of the Marmora ore, has reported that 310 ore is of the finest quality he has ever_ seen. It is equal if not finer than any of the Lake Superior ore. . Mr. Jennings is a gentleman in whoun the Pittsburgh capitalists have every confidence, he having spent upwards of t'enz;yye.n amongst the mines of Lake Superior ; &nd as they restâ€" ed their decision on his report, and his report being so veryâ€"favorable, we. néay now consider the matter flTlIy settled, road will be immediately |put in running order‘; and the Marmora branch &mceeded with at once. Never was there a better prospect for Cobourg looming in the distancte. A little more well direct energy and perseverance, and the future prosperity of Cobourg will be secure. «"Let Cobourg flourish.* Ottawa, March 10th, 1866 MONTREAL SPECIAL DESPATCH. THE VOLU!’I‘B-Iâ€"RTI POURING IN. Inspectibn by MajoreGeneral Lindsay, Applications coming in from all parts of the country for New Companies» Moxtr®ar, 13th. The St. Therese Rifle Company, Capt. Ouimet and the Terreboune Rifle Company, Capt. Auger, arrived in town this morning, and after being closely inspected by Majorâ€"Lindsay, proâ€" ceeded at three o‘clock to the frontier, one of them going to Frelighsburgh. and the other to Waterloo. These two companies are entirely composed of French Canadians, and looked remarkably well. Although" called ~out , at 4 or 5 hours notice, in each case they mustered their full strengh. _ io mven maace y the Militia batt lion stationed in this city drill ‘every night and afternoor, with conâ€" stantly increasing numbers, Great enthusiasm in : every,. instance prevailing. It is again rumored ‘that the Chasseurs Canadiens, will soon be sent. to the frontier. | The Batteries ‘of ‘Artillery stationed‘ here turned out this afternoon for dâ€"fll and inspecâ€" tion and paraded about three hundred horses five hundred men and sixteenâ€"guns, |more than three fourths of which were Arinstrong,. two of the batteries belonging to the Royal Artillery® and the third to the Militia, under Major Stevenson, The whole force looked splendid, and could have taken the field withâ€" out a moments delay. | _ The Royal Guides the c & k cavairy corps of Province is increasing its strongth. ~| _ A street parade of the entirs, foree in the garrison, Regulars and Militia, takes place tor morrow afternoon under the command of Maj. Gen. Lindsay.. _ ... | ERCIT oo m 2l 3 Applicatiqns for the formation of new Comâ€" panies, continueâ€"to pour in from all parts of the Province;.and I do <not exaggerate in stating, that if the Government decided to acâ€" cept their services, more than 100,000 men could ‘be rlnccd in the field in less than a fortâ€" night, as it is people are.arriving in all direc» tions irrespective of Government organizaâ€" tion. GRAND PARADE OF ARTILLERY. At the meeting of the City Council last nigfit,‘ Mayor Sthrnes was i&nugumu.-:i and read a lengthy andable address, in the course of which he stated, that the Mayor should be elected by the Couacil as herstcfore and not by the people at large. This is the impression also outside, and it will be acted â€"upon at next session." > e KINGSTON SPECIAL â€" DESPATCH Great Mceting of the Sons of St. Patrick in Kingston« THE FENIAN MOVEMENT DISCUSSED. The Irishmen of Kingston Unanimous in Defending the Queen‘s Government. There was a â€"very large assemblage of the members of the 8t. Patrick‘s Bociety, on Monâ€" day night in their Hall, numbcring between tour and five hundred. The band of the Christian Brothers‘ School was in attendance in the gallery, At eight o‘clock the President, Dr. Sullivan, took the chair. _ After the enâ€" rollment of geveral new members, and the transaction of the ordinary business of the Society, Mr. James O‘Reilly, Q. C., moved the following resolution, seconded by Mr. Daniel MacArow, Barristerâ€"atâ€"Law ; % «That this Society learns with deep regret that an invasion of this Province is threatened by an armed body of men from the United States, the majority of whom are presumed to be countrymen of ours. . The Irishmen of Canada have ever been proverbial for their loyâ€" alty A0 the Crown of Great Britain, and they are now, as they have ever been, prepared to defend their rights and their liberties, both civil and religious, which they happily enjoy in Canaâ€" da; and that in the event of their adopted country being attacked, the members of this Bociety pledge themseivesto assist the Queen‘s Government to the utmost of their power in repelling the foreign foe, no matter who they may be, or from whatever quarter they may come." T Mr. O‘Reilly spoke ably and effectively in favor o{ this resolution, and was followed by Mr. MacArow in a very tclling speech. _ The resolution was then put from the Chair, and it was carried unanimously by every one rising and c&!eering, and the band playing "God Save the Quéen." i "l"h_ur;:ééti;?g was n:ieoumed until Thursday eveningâ€"next to e preparations dor the celebration of St. Patrick‘s day. * LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. THE FENIAN FEVER STILL RAGING ALL THE BIG GUNS TROTTED OUVT. THE RIGHT MATERIALâ€"$10,000 IN CASH COLLECTED. STATE GOVERNMENTS TO LOOK TO THE MATTER. , The American Government will take steps to prevent the Invasion of FRONTENAC LEADING THE VAN. Regular Ancrican Troops Coming to the Frontiers THENEW YORK HERALD‘S TORONTO CORRESPONDENT ON MATTERS IN THAT CITY. Immense Mectings in Boston and N. Y» Bostox, 12thâ€"An immense meeting of Roberts‘ wing of the Fenians was held at the Music Hall toâ€"night, and thousands were disâ€" appointed in not gaining admission. Presiâ€" dent Roberts and General Sweeney were csâ€" corted from their hotel by the 40th unattached Company Columbian Guard to the hall. Gen. R. Condon presided at the meeting, which was uddnuedry President Roberts, Gen. Sweeney, and the Fenian Senator Morrison, of Kansas. The speeches were animated, and the Brotherâ€" hood were called upon to rise in their might, and with General Sweeney to strike on Canada. At the close of the meeting upwards of $10,000 in cash contributions was collected. Murder and Sujcide in New York City. _ New Yorx, March 13.â€"The Fenians at Unâ€" ion Square are still increasing their funds, and adding to the volume of their operations, _ Meetings were held in the city last evening, at which spirited addresses were delivered, and considerable sums of money subscribed, _ Last evening a man named John Gheetia this city shot his wife in the head with a pisâ€" tol; supposing he had killed her, he turned and fied. Being pursued, he drew a pistol and shot himself, dying in a few minutes, The woman is not dangerously wounded. $ It is stated that smuggling has gencrally ceued‘, except in whisky. .The) Tribuneés Washington telegram says that Col. Esterall, from Mexico, the reputed confidential agent of Emperor Maximilian, has fittâ€"d up an office and receptionâ€"room in Pennâ€" sylvania Avenue, The Worlds Mibany telegram says it is unde: in official circles that the Governâ€" _ment will take no steps to prevent the invaâ€" sicn of Canada by the Fenians, but leave the entire| matter in the hands of the general Govergnent. Sccrotary Seward is known to have assured the ian authorities that the border shall be well guarded, and national troops ars reâ€" porbion their way: North. ; Nzw Yorr, 13thâ€"The Heralds Toronto Correspondent says the excitement is some. what subsided here. ‘the city is still fuil of volu who are compelled to wear uniâ€" form and side arms atall times, under penalty of Ammunition for the regulars is to be on its way from Quebec, All the forts gre being garrisoned. Forces are on the way towards the frontier As fast as they arrive, are and gqnim “lfl-lillel and are guarded «and day by men. â€"Numbers of men belive that there was no danger of a Fenian invasion, and No elue to the detection of the thieves who stole fl;e milll:on aind qfh";lf dollars‘ worthâ€"of bonds from the office r. Lord, in Exchange Place, has yet been obtlined. f A MAN sHOOTS HIs WIFE. Canada Bound to be Invaded. (BY PROYINCIAL LINE.) TELEGRAMS! Kixcstox, {March 13th refused tfi turz out, and.are handcuffed and marched to batracks. Some few of the alarmed fled to the interior; and another small detackâ€" ment left for the States, s . f The Governor General has issued an order, placing the whole vyolunteer force under martial law, and (making Licuetnant General Mitchell commander, â€" The Governor General relies with confidence in the loyal spirit of the Canadians, and that if necessary the entire population of ‘the Province would come forâ€" ward to resist invasion. | There are ten companies at Windsor, six at Sarnia, ten at Prescott, a Regiment of Artilâ€" lery at Brockville, and the balance of the troops age held in reserve at Turontg, Hamilâ€" P . 7P yil M un ce PeWiad Ponenpet Pss ons nds T ton, Lo'}doll, Kingston, Montreal and Quebec. Voluntebrs are pouring into all of the interior towns, â€" Much enthusiasm is manifested and recruiting is progressing rapidly, | Menâ€"are coming in from the country and volunteering here. _ The troops were paraded and marched to Churches, â€" In the Catholic Churches, Bishop Lynch‘s letter was reatl, and some of the priests called on the Catholics, for the sake of the 's:'uc'e of the city, not to walk on St. Patrick‘s m Parliament meets the second week in April. Nzew York, 13th.â€" The blockade runner Banshee has been placed on the route between 8t. Marks, Florida, and New Orleans, New Orueaxs, 12thâ€"John T. Monroe, the nationa! democratic candidate for Mayor of this city was clected over Mr. Moore, the national union candidate, by 316 majority, > General i‘&i;;?»;&:&-htrfltink thc,dc(u.'h- ments of troops in the various parts of Florida into garrisons by regiments. _ _ Portraxp, 13th.â€"The steamer Nova Scotian sailed at 10 o‘clock this morning for 8t, John, New Brunswick, to load. _ _ _ â€"â€" _ Oxata, 13th.â€"All the principal Chicfs of the Upper Plata and Sioux, assembled at Fort Lamarie. © \Yesterday, Col, Magruder and the Indian Agent Jarroff through an interpereâ€" ter held a long talk over the wires with Gen. Wheaton and Supt, Taylor, at Omata, during which talk the Sioux gave positive assurance thot‘th:y would keep the peace., The first of June was agreed upon as the time for & Commission to assemble at Fort Lamarie, to conclade a treaty with the lately hostile tribes of Upper Platta, _ Seven hundred Indians were present during the talk, There will be no further trouble on.the Platta route. This is the first instance of a conférence by telegraph with the Indians. ut $ _ Sixty miles of the Union Pacific Railroad wrere finished ten days ago. _ Commissioners, to examine the roadj are expected in a few llj e aveqiae asy «pueprment '!\':w York, 13.â€"A Washington: ‘telegram states that Quantrell, the guerrilla, has been found and will be brought to Washington for trial. + DISTRIBUTION OF THE YOLUNâ€" TEERS. A company consisting of fifty rank and file, three sergeants and one bugler of the Prince of ~Wales Regiment, commanded by Captain Burland, with Licut. David and Lieut, Townâ€" send as â€"subalterns, and a company of Foot Artillery of the same number, commanded by Capt. Dowker, with 1st Lieut, C. D. Rose and 2nd Licut, Taylor as subalterns, will proceed to Stanstead this evening. _ _| 4 No. 1. Co. of Volunteers, Granby,â€" proceeds to Bedford (Missisquoi) and No. 2 of the same place to St. Johns ; No . 1 of.. Waterloo to Phillipsburg, and N’o. 2 of the same place to St. Johnsâ€"for the defence of the frontierâ€" Montrea! Gazette. f yis ~ Quesec, 10th, The voluntcers were billited last evening in houses in St. Amable Street, | Scott Street, and other portions of 8St. Lewis Buburbs, so as to } be within bugle call of hm&t&imflcu. A comâ€" pany of the 7th Royal Fusileers were quartered at the Queen‘s stores, Lower ‘Town. There is/ much activity in the garrison ; war stores, such as siege and field guns, ammunition, &c., are being moved from the Lower ‘Town stores to the Upper Town. The honor of mounting the first volunteer guard was conferred upon Major Bowen‘s battalion of Foot Artillery last night. Sentries were regularly posted at both places, and the utmost strictness enforced. ‘These guards were relieved this morning by detachâ€" ments from the 8th battalion under Lieuts Fraser and Louis. Watchfulness on the part of the military authorities, such as was exhibit. ed last night, has not been seen in Quebec for many years. â€" For the first time since 1837 the city gates were closed, and the passage through them more strictly prohibited than even in those troublesome times. ‘The garrison may be said to have been under arms all night. Besides the placing of larger guardsâ€"at the gates, from which they had been withdrawn for some months, additional, and in many |â€" cases double, sentrics were posted along the whole line of the fortifications. ‘There was an uninterrupted chain of sentinels surround. ing the city, and strong pickets, rifle in hand, | under the command of officers, patrolled the streets. The preparations for closing the city gates at midnight had been made in the afterâ€" noon, and when the hour came round the order was carried out with true military puncâ€" tuallity. Communication with the Lower Town was cut off at Prescott and Hope gates. Access to the suburbs was clased at St. Louis and Palace gates, and the great thoroughfare through 8t. John‘s gate was stopped by chevaux de frise. Both at the gate and at the Sally port above it, an Engincer officer directed, and himself took part in the erection of these barriers. ‘The passage at this .point was deâ€" fended by a guard of the Royal .Artillery, and Colonel McCrea, the commander of that branch of the service, was there till a late hout. The intérruption of traffic through the gates necessarily caused some/inconvenience, and it was amusing to see the cagerness with which those inward or outward bound sought to get through them, as the hour after which people within the walls were to be separated from those without the walls came round. The stillness of the night was only broken by the calls of " All‘s well " from the sentinels passed from one to the other every half hour.~ The stcady tramp of the pickets as they marched through the streets, or the challengers of the gentrics as persons appreach ~their posts. Large lookâ€"out parties of the Tth Regt. fwcrc kept on commanding sites beyond the line «of fortification on the western side of the city. At dawn this morning the sentinels were withdrawn, and the pickets and lookâ€"out | parties returned to barracks. The Volunteer cantonment would not have been known as such during the night but for the presence of a few sentries. As reveille sounded this mornâ€" ing, however, and the fatigue partics turned ‘ out to obtain the rations, the inhabitants of the vicinity were reminded of a large force in their midst. Both houseâ€"holders and volunâ€" teers are becoming accustomed to and making the best of the billeting, and the former find ready redress if aggrieved. The Magazines and Banks are well guarded, and every â€" preâ€" caution taken which prudence and scientific knowledge can dictate, to prevent surprise | and keep the city in a state of perfect security. Toâ€"night the streets without the walls, includâ€" | ing the Lower Town and St. Rochs, will be | patrolled by the Volunteer Force.â€"Montreal Gexerocs Linzrarity.â€"We are glad to learn . that the Rev, Dr. Fuller, rector of 8t. George‘s church, in this city, has lately come in for & stroke of good luck, having a track of land close to the wonderful oil we!ll in Dawn. A few years since he succceeded in getting a very handsome church in Thorold erected, and in addition to a wery large subscription he adâ€" vanced the sum of $10,000 towards the erecâ€" tion, for which he held a mortgage on the pew rents, â€" In consequence ofhis late good forâ€" tune the worthy doctor went to Thorold lately, and in the noblest manner, entirely gave up his claim ; so that for the future all the income will go to the support of the clergyman.â€" Leader Tus Voursteens rrow ts Roerat Districrs. â€"The Minerve is informed that the wolunteers of 8t. Therese, Captain Ouimet ; of Terrebonne, pt. Auger ; ‘of St. Eustache, Capt. Marcel ; of arennes, Major Masgue ; of Three Rivers. companies) Cn&l.‘ Barnard and Mallhiot, ith others, are about to be mustered into ervice. @The voluntcers from | the rural parts will, for a few days, be stationed in the gities, before being ordered to their final desâ€" tination. _ s Armost a Faram Accipext.â€"About two o‘clock on Saturday afternoon, a boy ten years of age, named Friedlander, was amusing himâ€" self with ‘othér lads in leaping from a wood pile in Mr., Evans‘ yard, Haymarket Square, upon a load of hay in a sleigh below, when: by some mischance he fell upon his stomach, and in doing so, came in contact, it is supâ€" posed, with one of the shafts of the vehicle: He was taken up in a state of insensibility, and conveyed to the surgery of Dr. Trenholm«, almost asphyxiated. : The Doctor administered prompt and effective remedi¢s, and in the course of an hour the lad regained conscious» ness. At last accounts the boy was doifig well.â€"Transeript. * / A Fire in Mirrox. â€"A fire broke out,on Friâ€" day evening at about a quarter past ten o‘clock, in an unoccupied block of buildings, situated | on Main ‘street, known as the Eleming proâ€" perty, by which three stores, one dwelling: house and stables were completely destroyed. The property was sold under exection about two weeks ago and bought by Mr. J. B. Lindsay for $1,100.: He however will be no loser as the writings have not been executed, . Report says it is insured in the Liverpool and London for $1,100, _ Toomuch credit cannot be awardâ€" ed to the Town Fire Company who had their engine on the ground a very few minates after the alarm svas given, and by kecpinga constant supply of water on the neighboring buildings, prevented the fire from extending to the Milton Foundry and the Albioon Hotel both of which were | at one . time â€" threatened.â€"Zfamilton Npectator. â€"Dearn or Ma. Jayes Gimcesrre.â€"It is with profound regret we regord the death ‘of Mr, James Gillespic, Master of the Trinity House, for some time President of the Board of Trade, ‘ and for many years a leading merchant of this . city, ~As a man of business, Mr. Gillespic was distinguisned by his unblemished integrityâ€" as a friend, his sincerity and his genial good nature endeared him to all who knew him. The deceased was orfe of our most enthusiastic voluntcers, and for upwards of a quarter of a century had taken a great: interest in the movement. | In 1837â€"38 he held a commission in the Quebec.Light Intantry, and in 1861, on the occasion | of 5:0 Trent dificulty, he was mainly intm&ncuul in the nccessful organâ€" ization of the fine body of men known as the Wellington Riflesâ€"No. 4 Company of the 8th Battalion. V. M. R. â€" Mr. Gillespie has been ill for many months, and the fatal termination of of his malady had long been expected. _ His ‘ loss will be very generally regretted.â€"Chronâ€" icle. » Shipping Disasters During the Past Five Cotton quiect; sales, 7,000 bales of middling at 43¢. Receipts toâ€"day 1,200 bales. _ Cotton quiet at 41¢ for middling. Receipts of Flour 9094 bbis. Flour dall * 10 cents lower for common grades. Sales 7 barrels at $6 75 m 7 256 for rfine State ; $7 90 a 7 75¢ for extra State ; :q 80 a 8 20c for choice State ; $6 60 a 7 25 for superfine Westâ€" em; $7 35 a 8 30 for common to |medium extra Western ; $8 10 a 8 80 for ‘com to good shipâ€" sinf brands extra rounid hoop Ohio. |Canada Flour ull and â€"common gu‘el drooping. _ Sales 300 barrels at $7 45 a 8 25c for common} and $8 30 a 11 55¢ fomgoodâ€"to choice extra. _ _ out y Wheat â€" Reccipts none. _ Market dull and common grades 1 a 2¢ lower. Eales 7000 bushels good No. 1 new Milwaukee at $1 70c. Rye quict. ‘_ Barley active. Sales 24,000 bush. common Canada Western at $1 15¢; and 85 a 90¢ for State. + _ : _ Receipts corn 72,000 bushels. â€"Market dull and w. Bales 40,000 bushels at 69 a 73¢ for ; and 74 a 76c for sound mixed Western in store and delivered. C Oatsâ€"35 a 43 for unsound ;,55 for sound Westâ€" ern ; 55-“‘0(«”;“5&!«0%; ble for jemy and Puullvnh. = Dark_iSalas 4100 hhis at £9R OO a 26 1%4¢ for Porkâ€"Sales 4100 bbis at $26 00 a 26 12jc for new mess, closing at $26 00 for cash ; and $26 00 for old do, * Dool stendys ‘.:.â€"::.â€"=:~.~._ _ Petroleum dull at 28.a. 29¢ for crude, and 45 a 470 for refined. Pork closed heavry and unscttled. XNew Mers, $26 00c. f Lard closes quiet at 16} a 18%c. PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER 1@ Beware of Counterfeits and &z WORTHLESS IMITATION®. March 5, 1866. e omes Our Formricatioxs.â€"It is now nearly fifty years since our fortifications have been looked after, in nna.wny. We think it is now high time, and that it behooves our Government to put them in a gropr state of Hefence, and have our Lakes and . Rivers well protected. * One ounce of prevention is worth o i oapie n T a nd of cure" ; but while we are ing ourâ€" ur::l against a fureign enemy we m forâ€" get to fortify ourselves against bruises, frostâ€"bites, chilblains, pains in the back and side, cholic, cholâ€" era morbus, the " Canadian Pain Destroyer" is the most effectual medicine. Sold by all dealers in The loan market is easy at 6 por cent Etocks unsettled. Discounts dull at 7 a 90. _ â€"_ _ _| _ Foreign Exchange dull at 107 a 1084 Gold Spened and closed at 1291, Medicine at 25 cents per bottle. Cor e 5) oo _ EVA AC. KReenksros, N.Y..". « It gives me great pleasure to testify to the effâ€" cacy uf yuhvnmhhr'r‘mh'. in an affection of the throat and voice, induced by public singing. They have suited n'i.eue exactly, reljeving me throat and clearing the voice so that I could sing with ease. * «T. Docuarue, « Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal." “Wblmnwlutbouufmeoldor over exerâ€" tion in public speaking, I have uniformly found Brown‘s Troches afford relief. | _ | " Hexey Wikes, D.D. __ â€" ___"*Pastor of Zion Church, Montreal." Bdlb!dldwu:inledichuu 25 ets. a bou. March 5, 1866. 65â€"4 BavyaX‘s W arer« â€"This great public remedy has now been in use over twenty years, hence it be said that they are op trial. They have been thoroughly tried, and pronounced (on theâ€"authority of those whose lives and health they have preserved) to be a pure, harmâ€" less, and eminently salutary preparation, and if taken in season will invariably cure colds, coughs, sore throat, and all bronchial affecâ€" tions. One fair trial will convince the most skeptical. Sold by all medicine dealers at 25 Flour closed dall and common grades 10clower Wheat closed dull and 1 a 2¢ lower. Of the great number of animals under the .control of man, the horse is unquestionably the most serviceable ; butig it not strange that so many who own horses, who are depenâ€" dent on their labor for a living, should neglect Dressed Hogs dull at 12 a 12{c. Lard heavy at 16 a 18¢. Whiskey quict at $2 28¢ for Woestern ; and $2 28 a Corn closed dull and 1 a 2¢ lower. cents per box to give them that care attention which their own interest, no less the safety "and comfort of the horse de . The best medâ€" icine for horses is " Darley‘s Arabian Heave kemedy and Condition Medicine ;" of this there can be no doubtâ€"it is safe and easily given Remember the name, and see that the signa. ture of Hurd & Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., proprieâ€" tors for the Canadas, Sold by all Medicine dealers. Ottawa, Jan, 15, 1866. 23 d COMMERCIAL sPECIAL NUuTICES , Jan. 15, 1866 New York Market, LATEST MARKETS THE HORSE New Orleans, March 13. New York, March 13. 65â€"6m NEW ADVERTISEME\YT3 Ditiner to be :Zofi St. Patrick‘s Day, MEET AT THE RUSSELL Kougg 23â€"4 ST. PATRMCKSDAY A GRAND MUSICAL SORE| Srl\ l)‘\'rl{l(‘l{.o\ ll‘&LL‘. Saturday Bye’ng next, t_he 217th Inst, On which occasion several gentlemen will deliver addresses. ‘The Musical Programme will be conâ€" ducted by MKR. DOSSERT, who will be assisted by several talented ladies and ‘gentlemen, who have kindly consented to give their assistance, among whom may be mentioned Mrs. W alters, Mrs. 0Copâ€" nor, Miss Ryan, Miss Aumond, and Miss MeCarthy, FB~TICKETS 374 CENXTS.â€"Canbe q ‘Thornton‘s Music Store, and from lm ; Thornton‘s Music Store, and from mem! Commuttee. ~ :?J(A\'. AT FOUR OCL00K, _ _| _ ‘o Ayrange Preliminarip Ottawa, March 14, 1866. o ~saq Ottawa, March 14, 1866 REAL ESTATE Tuesday, the 10th day of April, 1866 VICTORIA WARD. GEORGE STREET.â€"Lots No#. 1, 2, 3 and 5, near Pooley‘s Bridge. 6 LITTLE BAY STHEET.â€"That Lot of Land knows as Keefer‘s Hill, say about oue acre of land. BRLDGE STREET.â€"Lot No. 10, Block D, adjoinâ€" ing Mr. Merrill‘s, and nearly ppositethe Hon. J. Skead‘s. BYeW ARD (o{-pum the Markets) CLARENCE STREET.â€"North East balf of L« No. 10, watlh buildings thereon ; one of the .. TOoWnsHIP oF NEPEAN. 22 heres of Lot No. 25, 2nd Range, Ottawa frox ; highly improved ; well watered; good bailding; the best of land ; and within 5 miles of the city ; a good McAdamized road, and adjoining the rwiâ€" dence of the late Captain Baker. * TOWNSHIP OF HULL The West half of Lot 28, in the .5th Rangeâ€"100 wores. | This farm is in a high state of cultwation. Good House, Barns, &c., Stables, ull frame buildâ€" ings ; Orchard, &c., well watered and fenced, and rents for $140 per year, A good road, and withis four miles of Aylmer Village. _‘ TOWNSHIP OF EARDLY. Lot No. 16, in Â¥th Kange, 200 ‘mcres, on the leadâ€" ing roudâ€"the mail ro«dâ€"from Aylmer to Pottage du Fort, 10 miles from Aylmer, the best of landand well wooded and watered, convenient to Churches, Mills, and Market. . Also Lot« 12 and 13, inthe t Range ; good land, well watered and timberedâ€"40# acres. ; TOWNSHIP OF GLOUCESTER Lot No. 7, in the 2nd range Ottawa Front. Grd House and Bhrn, well improved, and good last six miles from the city, on the Ottawa and Montral McAdamized Road, 200 neres ; the wood rstandug sells for $10 per mere. .. ns En m NN Title:indisputable of all the above . dale to mm‘:‘t the hour of eleven o'm MR HECTOR McLEAN, Auctioneer. | Terms of Sale:â€"Oneâ€"sixth Cash on the day d #ale ; the balance in five years, Wt the rate of seven per cent, payable y. Aut tion Tees and deeds paid by purchasers | A lagg deduction will be mude on ca«h. | ‘ J AMES W ADSKWORTH Ottawa, March 14, 1866 To COMMENCE AT 7 BY PUBLIC AUVCTION, ROWE & BOYDEN Wednesday, March 1 4th Inst, Market Square, Lower fown A LARGE QCaNTITY oFP 4 In good conditi lwk Fpitset: hg‘:ol‘uuvm“”m f T POPh. 9 ids APPLES AND ONIONS! The owner being about to leave the (ity, tik*® this as the quickest method in di of them. Dealers and others will find this an tunity, and the last of the season, for Fruit. * L TERMS CASE N. B.â€"For Sale, A BEAUTIFUL BUILDIN® LOT, situated on Albert Street, Centre im mediately in rear of the Queen‘s Offce, second street from Sparks Street. | For further particulars, apply to _ | OW EK & BOYDES, _ Ottawa, March 14th, 1866 gouNTY AND RAILWAY 89 ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOfLAN) es m eeee e e on e n Compiled from thwm” nitraity Charts, and Official Kelw*) HE sT. PATRICK‘® UTE ASSOCIATION _ will belcbratel the sonk Festival by â€"_ ,Tuu MAP 16 EXGRAVEDOS "‘""'. five feet 1 , on a kcale of tep wiles ® {" inch, and cost :m,m, and four years‘ time w6# struct. Jt shows 200,000 Cities, Townt ‘(“fl“ Market Places, Post Offices, Castles and ( Eeats, with all the Railway M““: between each M:‘Jhul , and the oficial and total length ef e lhif-nyil.‘ tion up to June, 1865. The Canale, Lakes M on amgemiasintoaaild e ".‘.‘:'...".t.‘?;‘.::".i-.“.".'a‘::'."':‘?: C a all of the § Sad Mep: whish with the Book J‘S-;_':“, be cheap at Five Dollars, is, owing to th¢ PMSC y And following days, at TEN o‘cleck, a 41. entht low price of $2 25¢ en e o an 929 i Electrical Photography, afforded at the Lse sds s ha s :.Mp.'n-. l:l.:u city who wish 40f60® " D , opplp » w i i Tiz w'm'g:"o:."uzmfl General Agent, now is Montrealâ€" . ns TWT coMFPORTABLE BEPU" / ; ahd a Sittingâ€"room, with a private fasil" ing a mile or so out of town. « _ Address «QUEBEC, Ottawa, March 14, 1865 ENGLISH, Fancy coons‘ sHEFFIELDHOUSE Ottawa, March 14, 1806 Ds ogea asers. ' o D. M. "Beq» BPM Boott‘s W'l 34. W« Ottaws, March 2, 1 March 14, 1866 finest business stands in town. Fire Wood fo] AVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIOM to sell without reserve on | Surveys» 24, SPARKS STREET, ATTHE RUSSELL HOUSE, â€"fi;t;l‘:lâ€" \vfi‘_n_.ite.id." FRENCH, and â€"OXâ€" ROWE & BO Y J 18. MeCARRO®, Srowprary.® > 30, P.M. ;..... o of the ; wish for the '.!!.".5 » Bale. ‘A WA Te PER PA N wiÂ¥" BEW A woORr \I{ JA 3 Wednesda is held will n BY OR AVU RE FRIDAN ‘The followin In Block J, In Block E. is worth the « on be, Po given T per cont. Phot cHalR To Of theâ€"M PUR A® GA th.