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tt T Â¥% & t &« ® a East and West, by Rail, Daily, & On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted .. ~â€"DEPARTURE AND ARRIYAL OF TRAINS, Mail Traih leaves Ottawa at . .........,.« $.00, a, m. Du. aridves 0 C 0 ... y.0000000.. $%, pm. Accommodation Train leaves At . . «.. «.. ««« 1.30, p. m. Do. do â€" arrives at ... ... â€"11.45, a. m. IW#" These Trains counect at Prescott Junction with .'l::i- o.(iu-l'h_':‘-l mnn&um I‘.-t ',:“ \\‘w‘l. at Prescott with Ferry va â€"?n connecting with Railroad»= for a\lmo n?; U. 8. ituation Wantedâ€"Apply at this Office. Horace Merrillâ€"House for Sale. Bouch & Co.â€"Canadian & Coo‘s Superâ€"phosphate. Mitchell & Co.â€"New Directory. Arnprior, Sand Point. Pemâ€" | | broke.&c , 8. side Ottawa * | 8.002. Bell‘s Corners, Richmond, .. Perth, &C., ... ___..«« _< "* | 5.30p Buckingham, Grenvilie and . | Lower Otta ... | 80# -pcnu..w:o.tc.,lblly 6.00 p Cuelsewxand Waketield, . . "* | 5.8 p. ‘+«« pleton& E‘st Templeton, _ 12 3vp. It is natural that we should, in Canada, look at the cessation of Reciprocil Trade with the Uaited . S:ates from our own pa~ ticular point of view, or through the mediun : of those interests which more im nediately | affect our Western commerce. Our Agricaulâ€" turists and those engaged in the commerce to which the natural products of Western Canadu give rise, feel more peculiariy the loss of ‘the American market than any other class of Canadians. Noutwithstanding thi«, however, there is no reason to fear that any serious or permanent evile will result from the altered circumstunces ouf tuis particular brancu of commerce. It would not be reasonabie to suppose, and it would be still greater fully to deny, tuat the abrupt destruction of a trade which may be estimated by mullions, can or will be unattended with a certain amount uf inâ€" convenience. . Already, however, through the exertions of the commissivners sent abroud, and other negiC.ations inaugurated by the Govâ€" erament of Canada, the loss will be more than mude up by those new and ample channels of tr.de which ure about to open up to our furmers and merchunts. It is a source of satisfiction to all wellâ€"wishery of Canada, to see in what con@dence the sudden abruption of the old grooves of our international commerce has been met, and with what.unexpected seltâ€" reliance the inJepenent action of the Govâ€" Other phaâ€"es, however, arise phcoenixâ€"like out ofthe ashes of Reciprocity. Tae Mariâ€" time Provinces have interests distinct and of different character from those which preâ€" vail in the WesternProvinces, and so far as the abrogation of the Treaty affects the great staple of their productive wealth, have as much or more to lose as the grain growing Aylmer & N. Shore of Ottawa ChcOttawaCimes Wa~ FOoR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. regions of the West. The fisheries of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newâ€" foundlani are a wine of incalculable wealth, combine not only the material of a great and valuable commerce, but affording also a nursery for the hardy race who, in the hour of danger, would be found the Empire‘s best defence. There is no doubt but that the Americans fully appreciate the priviliges they enjoyed in reference to the fisheries under the Treaty which they have just thought proper to destroy, and we are not surprised to Snd that even before the effect of the late 'h‘hdnudlthom operative, | Mas. sguchusetts journals \and . Massachusetts merchants pointed oh in no _ measur ¢d terms the folly of a policy so suiciâ€" dal and retrogressive. |It is not in the loss which trade alone may sustaia that remorâ€" strance has been.made. The wiser and more consilerate of the New Englanders well know how fraught with danger to the in ternational: peace and perhaps that of of the 'fioh"sru, are the claims and preâ€" tentions of either one or both parties, which are likely to be setup and determinately resisted. American fishermen have already heen warned that their country no longer retains theâ€"privilege of those waters, to which for the last ten years they have been accu= tomed. Trespasees will no doubt occur, and danger will arise that hostile colksion will be the result of compelling the intruders to fall buck upon the old lines of 1848. A British squairon has been ordered to preserve peace and to maintain the inviolability of British waters. . We have no fear of the prudence and discretion of the British commander and those serving under him, but no amount of preâ€" esution can prevent the possibility of private eollisions, which may compromise the nationl â€"honor. This is we l put by the following ex. tract which we t«ke from the Boston Post :â€" DaNGER FROM THE FISHERY QUEsTION. There is more imm=diate per l to the A 6 aline counicy from the prosent om Orex «Niout or ts Ortrawa Cuorit Soâ€" Fixhery Question from any cause which | ctsty.â€"The Soiree Musicale comes dill the can be i med. our existing relations with | Mechanic‘s Instituté, Lecture Room this gyenâ€" Iugland growing out of the A/iabama and Skenâ€" | ing. The programme inc udes several choruses r.a e :% would be: Wi:-::“ “m;: I from favorite Opora‘s, a symiphony by? Hayden, of Newfoundiand, or along cuthe Provincial | together with ductts, solos, &c., by some of coast, to precipit«te a guneral war between the | our leading ameteurs. | As thisvis to be the two nutions. Ifit was wigdom to seeck by all | last open night this n, we presume the “bow_;:rnw;::‘ ..;: w ':h';m We | tickets which can be obtained from the memâ€" C 7 might be thought equaily wise to keep out of bers or through lr rte, will be h‘m it until the nation was at last restored to its | demand. 4 unity and to the strength which unity brings.| Tuportaxt to F .â€"Any thing that By the third articléof the treaty of peace with Great Britain, in 1783, we were conceded pur claim to a right to tish along the coast and in the bays of the Provinces, and that right was nct disputed until our fishermen, by their superior enterprise, excited the envy of Great Britain, and rendered it neceâ€"sary to enter into adistinet treaty on this special subject, in 1818. An indefensible concession was mude by that treaty to Great Britain, and its negotiators on :rl:d-, Messrs Kush and Gallation, have been u.p-muluwutlwubydlvmon who have treated the subject since. The mis chicf they made was b’fl'l“l.-*‘“ TRAVELLERS® Di®CTORY. THE POST OFFICEâ€"OTTAWA. NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTS. DELIYVERING AND cLOSING OFP Mall* OTTAWA, MARCH 22, 1866 % &A 11L# RATES OF POSTAGE. H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian and, close at 9 p.m. every !i‘m; via Now York, every Noon, postage 17 cts; via , l230p. m.| 6.3 a. m & aud and ) ; 6.0up. m. 12.45 p, m 3.00a. m.|12.30 p. m 12.3v p. m DELIV ED. cLOSED. 5.30 p. m 8.00 2. m 9.30 a. m 800 p. m 6.30 p. m 7.30a. m 8.00 p. m 5.0 p. m «d right, which had been supported by custom, of catching and curing fish anywhere within three miles of the coasts, bays, creeks, and harbors of the Provinces, with the exception only of MNewfoundland, Labrador and the Magdalen Isles. Out of that concession grew all our troubles and disputes with Great Britain over the fishâ€" eties. '?m continued for nearly a quarter of a tentur® until in 1841 such an interpretation was put upon the treaty of 1818 as removed many of the causes of complaint and lessened the chances of scrious trouble, â€" That interpreâ€" tation was, in effect, that by the " bays" from which we were excluded. by the treaty was meant the small bays, into which the fisherâ€" men usually went to obtain shelter and for repairs. Matters were going along smoothly until the Government of Nova Scotiaâ€"put in another interpretation, making the " bays" of the tnfl{ mean all the large bays, as well as the small ones, and the line of ex¢lusion to be a‘line drawn from budhpdtohenhnd. The Home Government were ready to ignore their owh interpretration and accept this, by which our fishermen were to be thencéforward shut out from all the most roductivu#ld- around New Brunswick, .\'or£ Scotia, and Prince Edâ€" ward‘s‘Island, and especially from that place in which they had nninlém:.ptulll; canght full fares for a full generation, the Bay of Chalcurs. It was, in fact, driving them off theâ€" fishing grounds altogether, into mid occan. At that point trouble really began. Our hardy ‘fishermen were unwilling to ive up rights which, for a quarter of a century, they had enjoyed without molestatign, and the Proâ€" vincial authorities. on their pnr'( began to take:; mcasures to enforce an interpretation which was supported by the opinion and authority of pr Thus mli:: stood at the time when the Reâ€" ciprocity Treaty was proposed and successfulâ€" ly negotiated. ‘The train was all set, which the slightest indiscretion or the (first display of a hot temper would have lighted, thus bringing on a general coi ion. It reâ€" quired the utmost coolness and| forbearanice, not only on the plrt of our naval|commanders in those waters but of onz pubiic men, to preâ€" vent the very catastrophe which| was frankly deplored even as & possibility on Loth sides. Our â€" most experienced statésmen . gave their powers to the work | of framing the Treaty which is about to expire by notice. ‘They may not bave done all that might now be desired, but it is undeniable that they did all they conld, and all those times demand:d. If improvéements were needed, they could have been red without serving a hasty notice on Gr at Britain that we were tired of the existing Treaty and would have no more ofit. Nor has the cause. been helped by Mr. Morrill‘s saying to the Proâ€" vincial Commission that came Washing ton recently, that Congress | was in no @ temper" to touch the sulect at . all. When the 18th of the present th is reach= ed, we staud where we did before the Treaty of 1854. All the old perils are nd us. ‘Tne whole question is thrown back where it gave us such serious trouble before, â€" Our fishermen have been already notified by the Canadian Government that they must leave the fishing ground where they have earned their livelihood for so many years. . There will be evasions ot the Provincial interpretation of the old ‘Treaty by our‘ vesscls, and their will defiant. inâ€" fractions of it. That Lrings oyer a British squadron. Our own national vessels will make their appearance in the neiy b not long afterwards. And in the present temper of the two Governments and people toward one wnother, what is to prevent & m collision ? There are those wgo court just We do not ; and we believe that the men who so re ‘kl.s«ly advocate war bwith Great Britain, care little about the trus interests, the honor, or the future of the United States as the leading power on this continent. | Persoxitr.â€"Hon. Ferguson B*h' goes West toâ€"day, and Hon. Mr. Galt, Hon, Mr. McDouâ€" gall and other ministers mex;fied to artive in Ottawa by the evening train. | It is underâ€" stood a Cabinet Council will be held toâ€"morâ€" ToW. Tas Weirusr.â€"A heary fall of snow took place last night, and the w r toâ€"day has been cold and wintry. : The opening of spring appears to be indefinitely postponed. The mail was delayed a couple of hours owing to the snow storm. hi ~! Sxatmo.â€"On Friday evening a skating enâ€" tertainment will come off at the Ottawa Rink. ‘The performers, who will appéar in costume are : Messrs. Martin and Potter, rd Miss Emâ€" ma Whitcher.. There ought to be a large gathering of spectators. | Cirr Covsom.â€"W s understand that a spocial meeting of the Council will be held on Thursâ€" day evening, the 22nd inst. | Part of the business to be then transacted will bo the matter in refetence to the contemplated grant in aid of the families of Volunteers. Porids Covnrt.â€"John Mowbray charged Edâ€" ward Lang with refusing to pay him for cleven days‘ carpenter work. The case not coming under the jurisdiction of the Police Court, in consequence of no bargaif® having been made as to amount of daily wages, HisWorship disâ€" miss :d it y New Dirzcrory.â€"We call attention to the advertisement of Messrs, Mitchell & Co., in another column. We are pleased to learn that this wellâ€"known firm are getting out a new Directory for the City of Ottawa and County of ‘Carleton. The correct manner in which we have seen information taken down, shows that groat carcis being exercised in getting up the book, which will prove an indispensable local guide for business men and others. *# Crivm Seavice Barrartox. â€"Yesterday the deputy heads of departments received orders to have all the Government employces between 18 and 45 years of age enrolled tb form with the Civil Service Rifles, a Battalion under the above name, This is a good move, and oae of the finest volunteer corps in the country cau thus be raised. T‘us Vorryterasâ€"Our Volunteer garrison busies itself daily with the usual routiue of drill, patrolling and guard mounting. The St. Andrew‘s Company was on guard yesterday, Liout. Brown, of the Civil Service Rifles is the officer of the day for Friday, This Company furnished the . guard for the Railway Depot yesterday, and No. 3 Rifle Company: of Ottawa furnishes it toâ€"day. . Ixrortaxt to F .â€"â€"Any thing that will improve and assist the farmer in the cul. ture of the soil is of importance, and it has been a study by farmers for years. The Canadian and Coe‘s Superâ€"Phosphate,as a fertilizer stands very Ilél. indeed we know of nothing so valuable, and as such recommend it to our readers. This being the season, when farmers who look carefully to their interest, are preparing for their Spri work, and when such a Fertiliser is much needed. . The article ean be had at Boasch & * . LOCAL NEWS. Rexores or Coxscimsor â€"About a fortnight ago a respectable lo(\nin;; man drove in a rough sleigh, drawn by a span of horses, to Mr. John Graham‘s Albion Hotel. The stranger stopâ€" ped over night and set ofearly next morning leaving behind him his card, and the turnâ€"out, byfno payment of his hotel.bill. ‘The horses have been attehded to ever since by Mr. Graâ€" ham‘s people,and nothing respecting them ever came to light till Tuesday, when the authoriâ€" tics here received a t lâ€"gram from the States in reference to a span of hotses stolen about a fortnight ago. . The description sent corresâ€" ponded with that of the horses in question, in Mr. Graham‘s stable, â€" The party in the States, who sent the m ssage wits telegraphed to, and informed that by coming here,thoroughly idenâ€" tilying the horgea and paying the cost of ‘their keep, he could recover them at once. . Mapicat.â€"A medical conference on cholera / is now sitting at Ottawa, the object of which is to prepare a report to serve as the basis for the regulations and advice contemplated to be issued in time of pestilence by the Act, 38th Chapter of the Consolidated Statutes of Canae da. The conference is composed by order of seniority, of Drs. VanCortland, Hill, Landry, MacDonnell, Tache, Dickson, Aitkens, Beauâ€" bien, and Grant.â€" On Monday last, Dr. Lanâ€" dry, the celebrated Quebec Surgeon, Professor of Stgery at the Laval University, performed the operation for the stous, on the person of the venerable: Mr. Joseph Lathorpe, at the Convent of the Sisters of Charity, The numâ€" erou‘s medical â€" men present at the opefation are said to have gdmired the surety, precision, celerity and elegancs| with which the export surgdon u-vmnplinln-nl’bin delicate task, . We are told that in less thah five minutcs, ten stones, tho largest of which were of the size of a pigcon‘s egy, were extracted from the blade der. | The respected patient, the only survivor of the old Northwestern fur traders, is nearly cighty years of age,, and is doing very well towards recovery so fat. _ 7 . Deatn or a Veterax.â€"We havs to chronicle the death of a veteran who fought &dcr Welâ€" lington in the Peninsula, and received a wound in his country‘@Pservice. Patrick McDade enâ€" listed in November, 1807, in Enniskillen, for the 27th Regiment. In 1808 he gailed for Corunna, and afterwards served through Welâ€" lington‘s campaigns in Portugal, Spain and France. â€" He was wounded in the hand, by the bursting of a shell, at the storming of Badajos McDad», aftér seven ‘years and seventyâ€"thre days hard and horrible service in %:u, em barked with his Regiment at Te use tor Canada; on reaching which he joined the army under Sir George Porvost, went with it to Plattsburgh and rcturned to Chambly afterâ€" wards. Our hero was discharged in January, 1815, since which he has lived in Canada, pasâ€" sing fiftyâ€"two years in tho service of Mr. Wright‘s family, in Hall. The old man when eightyâ€"three years of age, and unable longer to work, applied for a pension to the Imperial authorities, but was unsuccessful on the ground that he bad not ruceival wounds interfering with his capability of carning a living. Howâ€" ever, it was gratifying to know that the old man was kindly cared for by the Wright family, from that time (1863) till his death, which took place in his 86th year. ge: Caxapa axo tus Faestass.â€"If any argument was wanting to prove the truth of the asserâ€" tion so often made by the Hon, ‘T. D McGee, that Fenianism has made little or no progress in Canada, the last seventeenth of March has furnished the most convincing oné. In no place except Toronto, has its aspect been seen or recognized. Even there the display was pitifully small. Lees than seven hundred, inâ€" cluding we know not how many outsidersâ€" out ot a population of five thousand. souls, were all who turned out in procession. â€" Any gang of marauders from the other side, may, flnnifor..-, rest assured that they will meet the‘ opposition. of an entire people here, should they dare ‘to embark upon their â€" pifatical and perilous enterprise. Canada no grievances to redress} requiring the interférence of foreign liberators. She has no‘territory to spare, even for the great purpose of colonization by a class of men who, we beâ€" lieve, by theiragitating propensities are a curse to the courtry.they now live in. If we have any money to spare, we intend to devote it to the: purposes of commercial and industrial pursuits, and the development of the resources of our country, and therefore cannot afford to give any of it lfip to any challenge of " stand and deâ€" liver" that may be heard. We want it to conâ€" struct canals, railroads and telegraph lines. We want it to bore onland for coal oil. We want it to work our copper and iron mines. it Woâ€" want to pay rent and taxes, and to buy boots and shoes for, and educate the rising generation, For these purposes we ir&end to keep it, together with our laws and instituâ€" tiogs, our government and every single, inch of our territory for our own especial use and benefit. General Sweeney had better steer his erratic course t osome country where things will be more easily picked up than they are likely to be in rndm We give him the adâ€" vice given by Quaker on shipâ€"board, who took the first enemy that climed the vessel‘s side, into his sinewy arms and pitched l.im headlong into the sea, withthe solemn admon* ition "Friend thee are not wanted here."â€"Com. Canada no the interférenc no‘territory to of colonization lieve, by their: to the country,f money to spar purposes +l cor city for contributions in aid of the families of tife Voluntcers, met yesterday, also with graâ€" tifying success. The following subscriptions were obtained :â€" Matmnett Hill . ; . . «. « «x x«« 5s +x «+ +**+54@400 C T. D& K CO.¢â€".: +ss @ssvrrivirstsrx. D0 C.HM. FHMRCY ...........+.1c1+rrarrd . 13 B0 J. G. Robertson & Co...... . Magee & Russell.......... . Fingland & Draper...... ... P. &A. BglÂ¥toR...,....+«s+. I Mowell...}... :+ «..««+«: Jas, Buchana#...,‘4... ... . > CGen MHy...;....1y.11.*: + ‘.\'-WW‘“'. U L se es w e k k w n a n n d Mages k Rusgell.......... :.; ..//..... Fingland & Draper .. ......... ........ P. &. B§IQHON.«cys c« csessiurssysersss $. Howell....... «r...«ccrrrvrrs4rc+s Taty BUCHIANAIE: c ap farecrrs sCorrrr% s +d Cunningham & Lindsay..... .........«. John Grah&m................ 606 + +}+} Ts. CRMBDCIK,: : ... i2.. :s1 .ls h .. +d John Graham...... A. Canipbell..., ... John Thompson.... ‘T: /MCKBY . . «+ ««s+. Connciller Heney ... Ald. Godwin}...... John Roberts...... . Geo. R. Bourke..... Jas. Fraser, ........ Kearns & Ryan...... John Leslic..,. ... ... J. T. &. W. Pennock. J.F. Caldwell....... C. W. Bangs & Co.. .. ‘Thos. C. Keefer...... C.]W. DAUGG & CO.,«:«««««1sxcrssssrrs.s â€"OQ ThomC. Kotht......>«.«....~:++,::.: 20 This, with the sum of $1,625 collected up to Tucsday evening, gives a total ot $2,255, which is a very creditable collection for Ottawa, considering the short time spent in the work. The Giobe says; The Home Guards, as stuch, cannot be recognized by the Government. The organization must take the torm of a Drill Ths Globe‘s â€"correspondent ccrroberates the fionnn that more troops will be sent out from immediatelyâ€"some regiments of cavairy among them. | AID FOR THE YOLUNTEERS. The Committee engaged in canvassing the THE OTTAWA TIMES, MARCH 22, 1866 30 25 25 20 20 20 20 20 20 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 HEAFY SNXOW STORM PREVAILING. CORPORAL MURPHY OF THE vyor., UNXTEERS, e Murphy Shows fight and Disarms his Assailants MNONTREAL â€"RPECIAL â€" DESPATCH. REBUILDING OF THE MERCHANT‘S EXCHANGE. Formation of more Volunteer Companies, Moxtreat, March 21st. , A grand parade of the regulars and volunâ€" teers in the garrison, was to have taken place this afternoon, but owing to the heavyy snow storm, was again postpaned. _ > , : C A person:â€" supposed to be an American challenged Corporia Murphy, of the Hochelago battalion in Griffinâ€"town yestoerday evehing, and drew a sword on the corporal, when told to mind his own business. Murphy thereâ€" upon took out his bayonet and threw the Ameâ€" rican down, taking his sword from him, which proved ito be one of the sort used by the offiâ€" cers in the American service; | The man .¢sâ€" caped, but owing to the pluck Murphy disâ€" played in attacking a stronger man â€"than himâ€" self, he has since been promoted sergcant. _ The Merchant‘s Exchange is about to be rebuilt on a large and supcrior scale. « A boy® was scalded to death, by falling into a distillety vat, at Lupmir]«- yesterday. _ __ The Governor will likely attend the concert of sacred music in the Methodist Charch, toâ€" morrow night. s The Cabinct held a lengthy sitting toâ€"day. A public mecting will be held in a day or two, for the purpose of raising subscriptions for the relicf of the families of the Volunteers serving on the frontier,. A requisition to effect thisis now being got up, and will be present=d the Mayor to.morrow. [ # â€":A-;ollll;tcor'Con;bnnyvjn: organized at the Grand Taunk Works yesterday. _ A NEW CHAMPION FOR THE nONORS : OF ASsSsAssINATION. + A Man named King Proclaimsâ€"himsclf the Person who attempted to Assaese inate Secy. Seward. PENIAN MEETING In THE QUAKER CITX. â€"> IMMEN8SE TEMPEST IN A TEAâ€"POT. The Fenians Drill Publicly wilt Arms in * Buffalo« PRESIDENT JOHNSON WILL VETO THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. Lorisvitts, Ky., March 20.â€"A man named King was arrested a few days ago for a theft committed in Ohio, and is awaiting in jail a requisition from the Governor of OChio. He confessed to Harris, a recently confined Govâ€" ernment detective, that he, (King) and not Payne, was the man who attompted to assagâ€" sinate Secretary Seward. This confession beâ€" ing repeated to Gon. Jeff, C. Davis, who temâ€" porarily commands this Department, the latter telegraphed to Washington for the parties who were acquainted with the factsof the asâ€" sassination conspiracy to comeand investigate the attair, â€" King is identificd here as a rebel spy during the rebellion, * Pm aperrnia, 21.â€"A large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of th« Irish nationality, was held at Sansom Strect Hall last night, and was addressed by L. J. Learey and Maj. J. 8. Hagarty, of New York. The excitement of the audienes was especially aroused by. the reading of a telegraph despatch to Mr. Meanvy, from Gen. B. F. Mullen, stating that an envoy from ireland, had just arrived, and that all was tine aod safe at home, _ M:, Mcancy assurâ€"d his hearers that the despatch from Gen. Mulâ€" len meant work. (Maj. Hagarty demanded immediate aid for Stephens. ‘The Irish bonds Were Viborally subscribed for. Kxto= 8r, Louts, March 20.â€"The stcamer U. 8. Grant, which sunk at the mouth of the Platta river recently, was valued at $25,000, and inâ€" sured for $20,000. The cargo was probably worth about the same amount, and was: inâ€" ur. d. 1 f > Two thousand bales of cotton have arrived at Cairo for Cincinnati, during the past two weeks. Burraro, March 21.â€"The Morning Express says that two tull companies of Fenians turned out for drill on the Terrace last evening, and were thus engngmti for nearly an, hour. The men were all armed with rifles. â€" New Yor#,March 21.â€"The Fribune‘s Raleigh corresponflent telegraphs that the Gee case will last till June. : + * According to report large quantities of arms, &c., continue to arrtive in this city for the brotherhood. : A citizen convicted by the military comâ€" mander at Richmond of the murder of some Union soldiers has been released by the Secroâ€" tary of War, because of a clericalâ€"¢rror in the report. | | © Cns New York, 21st.â€"Another. contribution amounting to nearly $1,000 in value, from the Birmingham England Freedmen‘s Association, has been received and will be appropriated to the use of the destitute colored people in the South. 4 A, Washington telegram says it is currently reported that the | President: has signified his determination to |veto the Civil Rights Bill, The Herald‘s telegram says:â€"The counterâ€" feiting of Governinent coupun‘s las been carâ€" ried to such an extcnt, that the ‘Treasury Deâ€" partment has decided to engrave vignettes of the propersize, to be prirted upon future is sUCs. ‘Portraits of the President, McCulloch, Grant, Sherman,â€"and others are executed for this purâ€" The Herald‘s Yucatan corr«spondent, of the 10th inst., gives an account of. the scizure and confiscation in that port, by the Mexican Imâ€" perial authorities, of the American schooner, Wilson Crawford, und the firing on and imprisâ€" onment of her Master, because some powder was found on board of the vessel. The Masâ€" ter‘s sentence was ten years‘ penal labor, but he was pardoned by the Empress» Immediâ€" utelyâ€"after regaining his liberty he was once move arrested und sentenced to pay a fine of five hundred dollars, which h¢e avoided liquiâ€" dating, by secretly leaving theé country, . New Yorr, 21.â€"The Central Council of the Fenians remained in secret session, at the Union Square Headâ€"quarters yel(el'(ily, but nothing could be learned of their proceedings. Preparation,on an extensive scale was made last evening by the sisterhood, at a mecting in their rooms in the Moffat Mansion, for the reâ€" lief of the families of the Irish State prisoners. Bostox, 21.â€"The schooner ‘Crescent, Captain Sallyer, from Boston for Millbridge, Me., was fallen in with March 14th, in a sinking condiâ€" tion, and all hands were taken off and brought to this city. Sax Fraxcisco, 20.â€"IHonolulu dates, of Febâ€" ruary, states thit the eruption of the great volcano has ceased. New Yorxk, 21.â€"The Tribune‘s telegram says, that 8. R. Ruggles, from the New York Chamâ€" ber of Commerce, was before the Senate Comâ€" mittee on Foreign Relations, , yesterday, and gave his opiuion on the importance of the Paris Exhibition, for the advancement of the fine Arts, and of the duty owrri vy the United States, to make a proper figure at that time. Wasuxorox, 21.â€"A German has addressed a communication to the Department of State, suggesting a means of stopping the Rinderpest. The theory is, that the diseased cattle poison the atmosphere, hence they are to be separated from the healthy animals, and tho:latter to be lubricated with petroleum, and a small quanâ€" tity of the oil should also be mixed with their New York, 2lst.â€"â€"A mysterious case of poisoning recently occurred at Tarrytown. The family of A. Tompkins was taken very ill after partaking of meat ; and one of the memâ€" The committée will take definite action on the House bill toâ€"mortow. * Locisvicus, 21.â€"Several regiments of Feniâ€" ans are organizing here. > 3 Wasursorox, 21st.â€"It appears from official despatches that the Arlington estate, formerly the property of Gen. Lee belongs to the Govâ€" ernment ; it having been purchased at a salé for nonâ€"payment of taxes. Nsw Yorr, 21.â€"In the evidence for the prosecution, in the trial of Maj. Gee, of Raleigh, for alleged inhumanâ€" treatment to prisoners of war, is the testimony of several soldiers of New York regiments, that Maj. Gee ordered a Union soldier to be carried to the grave ‘when yet alive. The testimony daily becomes more dangerous. =t The Military Review Postponed. BY TELEGRAPH. Another Envoy from Ireland. kin‘s w ously i1 ministel Judge T investig The Jollowing is the speech of the Hon. Minister of Agricultur®, to the members of the procession in Montreal, on 8t. Patrick‘s Day :â€" Hon. |Mr. McGee then came forward and said â€"«Gentlemen, I am commanded by His Excclletcy the Governor General to thank you for the compliment paid him in calling at his pres¢nt residence, and for the cheers and musi¢ with which you greeted him. It so hapâ€" perns that this is the first St. Patrick‘s day I have evir been. in Montreal, as in all former years, since I resided here, Parliament ‘wus called not later thar February, and 1 may say I have qbserved this day‘s proceedings with great sut‘x!‘nctiun. 1 amâ€"not, as you all know. an advocate for public processions uf one class of citizens, even when that class is our own ; but, 1 cqunot but congratulate you on the spirit. which has governed your movements this day.â€"â€"We first went, as was most proper and laudable, to return , thanks to Him to whom we owe it that we are here toâ€"day ; and we rrs.'LiPrcd from the lips of his minister, inâ€" struction; as to our duties as Christians and vitizens, | which, I trust, we will long re. member,| You next, on your tour, went to pay: your‘loyal homage to the representaâ€" tives of our Sovereign, and you are now here to receivé from the Mayorthe gratifying acâ€" knowledgment that Montreal looks upon you, not as stepâ€"children or as forcigners, whom she does not distinguish unfavorably from any of her other chiléren. I have analyzed the census of Canada, taken in 1861, and find that the Irish Catholics were a fraction under 300,â€" 000, and the Irislh Protestants a fraction over 378,000â€"a large fourth of the whole populaâ€" tion of the Province. I rejoice to firid, too, that counties in which our countrymen are most numerous are among the richest in the countryâ€"a plain proof that they have enriched Canada t much by their industry as they have fortified it by their numbers. 1 will take, as an illustration, our own city, A gentleâ€" man familiar with our municipal assessment rolls, has done me the favor to go over them‘ and to copy out the known Irish proprieâ€" tors, both Protestant and Catholic. _ He may have made some unavoidable omissions ; but whathe has done is sure work, and what does it show ? Why, that the valuation of Irish ‘propcrty in this city amounts to over $1,500,00b, And, gentlemen, we have other posscssions, farexceeding in intrinsic valup, all material | prosperity, . That noble church, tpojnting to St. Patrick‘s), orphanage beyond and refuge beside it, are all altars at whid\.wc pray, all religious schools in which our childâ€" ren are taught. ‘Thee are possessions which we will defend to death, Here, on this spot, we hope, by this day twelve months, to see our 8t. Patrick‘s Hall rising. As to our volunteers, I think we have shown toâ€"day that we are not behind the rest of our fellowâ€"citizens, and I am glad to be able to tell you that on Monday next we shall have still further additions to our Joyal and galla=t volunteer defenders. Catholics are taught, as a religious duty, to render unto Casar the things that are Caosar‘s, and while we obey the teachings of our church, we war upon no country, but woe be to those who wantonly assail and make war upon us, Their blood be on their own heads, and on their immortal souls be the everlasting responâ€" sibility. : ; * | Loyalty of Catholics in Canada, A correspondent of the New York Trtbune, witing from Western Canada, very correctly states :4 tThere is no truth in the report that wny number of the Irish in Canada are dis« posed to fill the Fenian ranks, if the latter should get into the interior of the country. It is true that thete are some men of the Feâ€" niin Brotherhood in the country, and that if any success ‘were guined by the latter, they would openly «aid and comfort" them ; but they will, to save their necks, be extremely verciwl," ' No Invasion Practicable» The New York Freeman‘s Journal, an influenâ€" tial Irish organ, says the attempt to invade Canada would not have the support of the Fenians as a united body, and that besides they are in no condition to make it en:]f allowed by the Amvrican government. â€" IV strongly protests against any violation of our: territory, whers, it says, Irishmen are under no ban, but receive as muchâ€"political consideration as any other class of the community. Despatches from Ireland. : The New York Herald says despatches of a very important nature have been received from Ireland putting forward the true condiâ€" tion of the I.R.B., and calling‘ for immediate assistance in order to make a desperate. strugâ€" gle a certain success. j A Divided Host, The Fenians are not all butter and honey with each other, _ The Western men are opâ€" posed to Canadian invasion, and Sweeney & Co, are at a discount with them. O‘Mahoney, too, is opposed to Sweeney, and it is very questionable, after all, if we shall hear of their uniting in any one plan of action, The proâ€" babilli‘g' is, we shall never see an arined Fenian on this soil, though our apparent safety is due to the â€"vigorous preparations of our Governâ€" ment.| The following, from a New York paâ€" per, tells something of their later movements : _« The Western Fenians, judging from their communications receivedâ€" at the O‘Mahony headquarters, are ncarly‘all against the Canaâ€" dian invasion. They areâ€"sending in large sums of money. â€" Donations from various Irish wclctieq throughout the country are pouring. in, and even the employees of several hotely in this city are sending in their contributions vnryil’x from three to five hundred dollars. Mectings of the various cir¢les continuc to be held ¢very night, and the amounts raised on the gale of bonds at each of these mectings are surpriging. General Sweeney and President Roberts are still for Canada, and are making all possible exertions for a blow in that direcâ€" tion, | They are certainly getting some |supâ€" port, I‘ut seem still to smart from the lashing they received from James Stephens, in his roâ€" cent letter to the Head Centre." To invade Canada with the faintest hope of success, the first contingent must be at lcast 30,000 men, with field batteries and .cavalry. ‘This force must be quickly followed by heavy reseryes. _ Allowing. that each â€" soldier cost $100 |to equip and get ready for marching order a forge of 30,000 Fenians would cost $3,000;â€" 000.â€"] But this is not all. The cavairy arm and the artillery, with all the horses, harness, waggons, caissons, shot arnd shell, would be enormously expensive. . Next would come the clm;‘ equipage, then the commissariat, the most arduous and difficult of all to manage effectively in an enemy‘s country, and in the midst 0t & hoptile population. We may put down the first cost of all these equiipments for 30,000 men, and the other matters mentioned above atâ€" from $8,000,000 : to $10,000,000. Where is the money to come from? The more the matter is looked into, the more ridigulous does the Fenian inyasion project appear. A 1 . Bome of the residents of Upton propose esâ€" tablishing a papermanufactory in that flourâ€" ishing settlement. | A cloth factory is also about to be established in the same locality.. Takvimi Tidjaret, or Moniteur du Commerce, a ..mufi'::'nw be published weekly, in ‘Turkish and French. + ~ Bubscriptions to compensate volunteers for whatever loss thg' may sustain by leaving th:ir pecupation, / are circulating in Montreal, One merchant gave $500. . {Prince Napoleon is about to start from Italy on an exploring expedition in Dalmatia, whithâ€" et he is attracted by the‘ Roman antiquities discovered in that. portion of the Austrian empire. | f | Tus Heaura or tas Navy.â€"The official reâ€" port on the health of the navy ending the 30th of June last, shows & very low sickâ€"rate ir:‘ ved, being nearly 200 per 1,000 under that of the average for the preceeding seven years. | The Levaent Herald of the Tth says that the past twelvemonth has witnessed the V;;ni';é of five new local publications at Constantinoâ€" The Grand Trunk antiâ€"Fenian battalion will be 800 strong. f y A telegraph message from India reached England in 14 hours. A Yankee â€"has just taught ducks to swim in hot water, and with such success that they lay boiled eggs. | HON. MR. MGEESSPEECH. 8t, Thomas has organized a Home Guard m hther, aged 19 died. Mr. Tompâ€" {nd three children are still dangerâ€" It is is supposed the poison was adâ€" in food by criminals to whom pkins had become obnoxious. The in is now going on. * THE FENIANS. Another Attempt to be made this Year.â€"â€" The Great Eastorn to sail in June. _ (From the London Horald, Fob. 27.) During the last few days the;Telegraph Conâ€" struction and Maintenance Company have beâ€" gun in. real carnest. Little had been done since the return of the expedition in August last, as there was no reason why the cable should be ready very much: sooner than it would be needed. â€" The Great Eastern still lies at her moorings in the Medway, with the reâ€" mainder of lat year‘s cable on board; and this | will again be used during the present year, when that part of the cable which will have then enjoyed a twelvemonth‘s rest on _ the bed of the Atlantic will be grappled for, ‘ Captain Anderson will once more have charge of the big ship, and he will again have the invaluâ€" uble assistance of Mr. Halpin, theâ€" chief ofticer. â€" Mr. Canning and Mr. Clifford will be, as during last summer, in charge of the,layâ€" ing of the cable, and Mr., De Sauty will be again in ,charge of the electrical deâ€" partment. | Thus, so fur as skill goes, there is everything in favor of the success of the coming expedition, which will set sailtin the beginâ€" ning of June, bearing with it the good wishes of all Europe. _ As at present arranged, the Great Eastern will carry ‘the new cable ; will lay it to Newfoundland ; will there coal and return to the midâ€"Atlantic) where she will, with her consorts; grapple for the lost end, the locality. of which can be ascertaincd within a quarter of a imile, through the observations taken last summer by Capt. Anderson and Capt. Moriarty, â€" It is not intended that the part of the old cable, which now lies in the Capt. Moriarty. < It is not intended that the part of the old cable, which now lies in the Great Eastern‘s tanks, shall be again stowed in her hold on the outward trip. _ 1t will be carâ€" ried in another ship .until it is needed.â€" Grappling will be done in this way :â€"Three vessels, including the | Great Eastern, {will | be. provided with grappling apparatus, Last year, it may be remembered, grappling was done _ with _ mateâ€"shift . appliances. In fact, the grappling lines were only buoy ropes and the swivels which broke while the cable was being hanled up were never intended to bear any such strain as that to ,which they were subjected. : In the new grappling tackle there vill be no swivels, perhaps even. no shackles. ~Each line will be if possible, in one picce, certainly not in more than two,‘joined together by a strong shackle. ‘There is, thereâ€" fore, little fear that if the cable is grappled, of which there can be no reasonable doubt in the mind of any one conversant with the subject, it.will be brought to the surface. _ And there fi'the more probability of this because the caâ€" bie will be grappled in three places, at interâ€" vals of about three miles, _ One vessel_ will grapple, and, if necessary, cut her end by means of a steel blade set in the gruppling’irnn;/xhc middle ship will haul up, and the third vyessel â€" will also raise the cable to lesen the strain.There will therefore be thrée bights on the cable, or two bights and an end, and this end will be prevented from slipping by the formation of the grappling iron in which the cable will be jammed, No one.connected with the project appears to entertain the slightest doubt about theâ€"success of this section of it, . When ‘the end is recovered and|a message sent through to Vaâ€" lentia, as a tost -l"‘m electrical condition, the splice wy be maue with the cable now lying in the Grekt Eastern, and then all will be plain sailing, except in case of another accident similar to/that of last year, when all would have to bd done over again ; but this would be the worst/ damage, If one grappling is sucâ€" cessful, there is no reason why a second should not be ; ‘and even a third and a fourth, if it should come to that, The laying of the old cable may therefore be considered a certainty, so far as anything about cable laying can be certain, â€" But hope deferred will probably not make sick the hearts of sharcholders beyond next July., (| _ The new cable, which is to be laid first, is very different in appedrance from that of 1865. That was black, but not at all comely, This is fair to see, in point of golor, but rough withâ€" al, and fibreyâ€"to coin a word for the occasion. But save that thersmis no dark composition soaking into the Manila hemp which forms the covcring of the outer wires, this cable is identiâ€" cal with the last, â€" So far, however, as strength goes, the new rope will bear a strain of from 16 uw$. to e ton more than that of last year ; and as is obvious, this additional strength may just make the difference between breaking and holding, if it should unfortunately be nécessary to haul back to the ship at any time. The reason why it is possible to dispense with the composition for coating is that in the new cable the outer or protecting wires are galvanized, About 160 miles of the new cable have been already made, qpd when all the machinery is set to work, as it soon will be, the manufacture will procecd at the rate of 100 miles per week, By working overtime, this immense: speed cold be nearly doubled ; but of course overtime will be avoided if possibte,. _ In all departâ€" menu;;mw machinery the capacity has been much increased since last yeat. For instance, there are double the number of tanks which hold the core of the cable; and there is one new machine which alone turns out four miles per day of completed cable. i Navicatiox Orex.â€"The little tug Hewfrw was running about on the river this afternoon, and so we suppose navigation may be considâ€" ered open ; although it is doubtful if she could make a passage to the lake. . The ice is slowâ€" ly disappearing, and there is very little in front of the city. ‘The large mass of ice below the town is gradually drifting towards the lake, and a fresh breeze would probably scatter it in a few hours.â€"Toledo Blade. Samors‘" Waoes.â€"Shipping men tell us that upon the opening of navigation sailors‘ wages will not run above $1.50 per day, and that men will be plenty at these rates. Last year wages started in at $2, and remained so till the Straits were opened and the sailors came up from Bufâ€" falo, when they dropped to $1.25.â€"/bid. ~ Tne Orexise or Navication.â€"The ice is clear at Grand Haven and also on this side, ‘The propeller Caldwell of the Grand Haven line, came in Saturday, and the steamer AiZ waukee will commence making the trips in a few days. The Detroit is undergoing repairs and it will be some days before she is ready.â€" Milwaukee Wisconsin. Navicatiox.â€"The river is ‘now open for some distance above East Water street bridge. ‘The, schoner Sea Gull has now dropped from her winter anchorage, down the river, and is now loading for Manitowoc. There is every indication of an carly and general breaking up of the ice.â€"Ib, The little village of Laprarie has set an exâ€" ample which should be followed by every town and village in Canada, and by Montreal particularly. ; Aware and impressed with the danger to health of piggerics and slaughter houses, it has Lanished both to the outskirts of the village, and henceforth will try to live well and cleanly. _ What about the public slatighter houses, by the way, which the Corâ€" poration should now be erecting ? THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE. CURBOrevrrrnittrtiterssrersssssssesses C 10 & C 20 VrGETABLES, &¢c.â€"Potatoos............... 0 30 a 0 35 HaÂ¥Yâ€"POF LOD....+»»ssarersmmssrssinssccecet 9 00 â€"#LO 00 W90Dâ€"POF O0Kd.........«~«««*«».+...:»».« 2 50 & 3\00 The weather during the past week has Leen varâ€" imble; consequently the roads are bad, and the markets have been left quite bare. â€"Owing to small supply of Wheat, Flour has become scagce, and the tendency of prices are upâ€" ward. Pork and in poor demand. Beef , and advancing. Butter, y limited, and prices range higher. We hear of no transactions worthy of note. h s c iR it â€" 4M 00. aes OAltmu.I'â€"-por 2(&) lbs .... Indian Meal . * _ ...... Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 lbs... Barley ~ *« _ 48 lbs Wnratâ€"Failâ€"per bushel, 60 Ibs ‘ Spring . * s . <. Corxâ€"Per bushel, 56 lbs............ yc â€" 8E AOMNEc c arve cares Onts : * SA IDG:â€"crrcreces+ $ Beans " :OIN ouâ€"lm-â€"per (EEROL s rerresrixs Prime Mess ];er NS :: recre Hog per 100 ibs.............. Turkeysâ€"Per pair............. Chickensâ€"Por pair............. Buttraâ€"Choice Table.... .................. FLOURâ€"EXT®.....ccsicvmnssptennamen No: .s:ryse:vrrvicifaisnrsss nA B +s cecnrerntannhcareer96 ; _ Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 lbs. COMMERCI A L (Compiled expressly for the Tiues.) No. 1 Firkin No.2 do Mu OTTAWA MABRKETS. câ€"shift _ appliances. In lines were only buoy ropes ich broke while the cable p were never intended to r lb by the qr. Orrawa, March 21, 1866. arrcsssemecsevce rni@D 100. 4 .T 00 rifntresscermceiess 0 00 4 6 16 inrarmcnimecins h O t $ 00 r 100 lbs.... ...... 3 12ja 3 25 so c cocl. .. 3 tb n & 50 _3 00 a 3 25 None offering 23 00 a 24 20 18 00 a 21 00 8 00 a 8 50 1 20 a 1 25 | 1 20 a 1 25 | 0 60 a 0 00 | 0 75 a 1 00 | 0 27 a 0 30 0 6 a 0 T 0 48 a 0 55 0 90 a 1 2% 0 20 a 0 30 0 20 a 0 % 0 18 a 0 20 0 00 a 0 00 0 18 a 0 25 0 30 a 0.3 9 00 a10 00 2 50 a 3 00 Frourâ€"Super Extra. Welland Canal Supertine DAE FIOUF:3:+,:vss2srTenn ces Wuratâ€"Super No. 1 Canada...... k NO 1 WAESAER.»sâ€"ssserrireee Oatsâ€"Por 32 lbs.... Baruryâ€"Per 48 Ihs Burrerâ€"Dairy...... ASHEG=DOHK : .11 65 s isa0e n ixsensass3v4n000 Poilesisseiisrenisiensbbrenpanss * Flour dull and drooping. Grainâ€"No transactions. Butterâ€"Moderate local demand, Ashesâ€"Pots in fair reguest. P Storling exchange active at 107 {. Gold opened apd closed at 128}. Cotton quict at 40¢ for middling. . _lweoi!:u. of FJour 3373 bbis. Flour rather imore active, but K ieds without decided change. Sales 2,000 barreis at $6°70 a 7 10¢ for sound superâ€" fine State; $7 10 a 7 50c for extra State ; $1555 a 8 15¢ for choice State ; $6 75 a 7 lc for superfine Wostern ; #7 25 a 8 10 for common to medium exâ€" tra â€" Westorn ; $8 15 a 8 65 for common to good shipping brands extra rourd hoop Ohio. Canada Flour more steady. Sales 500 burrels at #7 30 a 8 10c for common;â€"and $8 15 a 11 25¢ for good to choice extra. Ryo dour quict. Wheatâ€"Reccipts none. _ Market shade firmer. Sales 7,000 bushels No. 1 at $1 67 ; and 7,000 bushâ€" els fair White Canada at 82 5be; $1 70¢ is refused for prime No. 1 Milwaukie. ++ lye quiet. * ' Barley dull. «Sales 22,000 bushels chpico Canada West at 81 15 a 1 Me./oo 1 Receipts c-vmy bushols. Market dull an drooplng. Sales92,000 bushels at 7) a 740 fo unsound ; and 74 a 76e for sound mixed West orn in store and delivered. l)nsâ€"lbl 40 for unsound ; 53 for found Westâ€" on ; 53 a b4c for State; and b3e for Canada; 49¢ for Jorsey. and, Ponnsylvania.| _ __ _ _ e Porkâ€"Sales 6300 "bbis at $25 50c ia 25 75 for now mess, closing at $25 50 for cash ; and $25 50 for old do, | Bect steady. | Dregsed HMogs firmer at 12{ a 12%¢. |, Lard heavy at 16 a 18c. _ | Whiskey quiet at $2 28¢ a 2 28}¢ for Western. Petrolowin dull at 28 a 29¢ for crade, and 45 a 47e for refined. Flour closed more active, but without decided change. ' | i Wheat closed shade firmer, and quiet. Corn closed dull and drooping. Pork closed heary and lower. ~ _/ Flour duil. » | Wheat quict.. Rales at $1 20 a 1 24] for No. 1 ; and 90 a 3.’& for No. 2. | Corneasy at 47c for No. 1; an1 36¢¢ for No. 2. Oats dull nf 25¢ for No. 1. Mighwines} inactive at $2 22 a 2 23¢. ~ Provisions ‘inll. Mess pork, $26 a 2650c. Prime uiet. } * S Dressed Hogs steady at §10 70e a 11 00. Réceipts â€" Flour, 4,260 barrels; whent, 3,700 bushels; corn, 9,000 bushels; cats, 500 bushels; hogs, 220. is | % i Two Questioxss Easicy Ayswerso.â€"Why should men wear beards? Because they are a great proâ€" tection to the throat and lungs, and add muc!a to their‘ personal appearance. Why should we use gh‘:{menuâ€"l-‘lnmr. 3,100 barrels; wheat, â€" bushels ; corn, 4,600 bushel#; outs, 600 bushel " Bry an‘s Pulmonic «W afers?" â€" Because whenused for coughs, colds, tickling in the: throat, boarseness, «e., they act like a charm. |Ministers land lawyers use them, physicians recommend them, and ninfin and public‘ speakers say they are the very best medicine in existence for the cure of such comâ€" plaints Sold by all medicine dealers, ut 25 cents per box. â€" a PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER 19 Beware of Counterfeits and 6 wWORrTHLESS IMITATIONS. March 5, 1866 Bronchitis, Cougfis, Asthma, and all disorders ot the Throat and â€" , are relieved by using Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. _ Mom Rev. A. C. Eaourstox, N.Y." @ It gives me great pleasure to testify to the effâ€" cacy of your Bromhiul‘ Troches, in an affection of the throat and yoice, induced by public singing. They have suited my case exactly, relieving me throat and eloaring lie vaice so that I could sing with ease. + 4 «C, H. Garpxer, «* Pringipal of Rutgor‘s Female Institute, N. Â¥" «* Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing poculiar to Asthma, _ .. l â€" * T. Drowanue, « Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal." "When somewhat hoarse from Jd or over exerâ€" tion in public speaking, I have uniformly found Brown‘s Troches afford relief. al *« Mexey Wic«®es, D.D. «Pastor of Zion Churt. Montreal." _ Sold by all dealers in Medicines at 25 ct«. a bou. March 5, 1866. Aaee 65â€"4 "I have been afflicted with Bronchitis during the astwinter, and found no relief until 1 found your Eronchisl Troches. : |â€" THE HORSE. Of the great number of animals undéer the control of lxn, the horse is‘ unquestionably the most serviceable ; but is it not strange that so many who own horses, and who. are depenâ€" dent on their labor for a living, should neglect to give them that care and attention which their own interest, no less than the saféty and comfort of the horse demands. | The best medâ€" icine for horses is " Darlcy‘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., proprie. tors for the‘ Canadas, Sold by all Medipine dealers. > It matures Crops from Ten to Twenty days earâ€" lier, and atly increases the yield. One Ton is ;zm wr:o lInndred Loads of good Farmâ€"yard anure. z3®"~ SEXD FOR A CIRCUCLAR. Ottawa, March 22, 1866. In this city, on the 19th inst., William Tormey Esq., late _d:'.ho lbo;d Engineer Department, Ordâ€" nance Canals Friends and u’ucinum are requésted to atâ€" tend the funcral, from his late residence, Cathcart street, toâ€"day (Thursday) 22ndâ€"inst., at 4 o‘clock, p.m., to the place of interment. THE FAMED Canadian and. Cog‘s Superâ€"Phosphate | M 'I“ll'l‘ sTONE HOUSE OX VICTORIA ISLAND, Chauâ€" dire, about fifteen minutes‘ walk from the Government Buildings, at present occupied byâ€" J. McKaÂ¥y, Esq. It conâ€" tains eight rooms, besides cellar, kitchen, stone stable, comch house, and verandah. There is a Government Reserve, with shade trees in front, waâ€" ter, and from its position to the Mills, an occu gould save $100 a ienrilh'u fuel. The lot is 62:9: and will be sold cheap. + Apply e C t T: + A STANDARD MANURE ; For all Fielid & Carden Crops. _â€". HORACE MERRILL, ESQ., Chaudiere Or to J. B. LEWIS, ESQ., Ottawa. Ottawa, March 22, 1866. TO. AT THE x;u PRICE. R@~ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND wWORTHLESS IMITATION®. March 6, 1866. * 65â€"6m PAIN KILLE R ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IMPORTANT TO FARMERS ! Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets» Ottawa, Jan. 15. 1866 H[ouse for Sale. Canada W heat Western * _ Storeâ€"Packed PERRKY DAVIS FOR SALE BY SsPECIAL NOTICES Miintvmrrmmmmm td commm n " New York Markets» New York, March 21 Chicago Market . Chicago, Xia LATEST NARKET® ; $6 75 n 7 1o¢ for superfine 10 for common to medium exâ€" a 8 65 for common to good i rourd hoop Ohio. Canada B Sales 500 burrels at $7 30 @ | year and $8 15 a 11 25¢ for good i“"f‘ enee office one. _ Market shade firmer. Of 0. 1 at $1 67 ; and 7,000 bushâ€" | â€"â€" VEGETABLE DIED Montreal, March 21 BEACH & CO., _____62, Sparks Street Pearls nominal Market dull and 50, 1866 at, 4,200 65â€"6m 14â€"w1 23 d 70â€"b ; SEFHIELD sOUsE a ' â€"24, SPARKS STREET, orrawa, 6. K. MaculLLMVRAY & 00 New â€" Directory CITY OFOTTAWA COUNTY OF ~CARLETON | "â€"A866â€"7. MIVTCHELL & 00 WE PUBLISHERS BEG To ; Tlhe citizens of Oitawa, and ,..‘:::.: County of Carleton, that they are now sol; ders for the above work, and from their orâ€" rience in the compilation of Directories, x may be assured that no effort or ex will be spared to make this, in every 'plruculu. & and reliable Directory. One Page, with Directory, ........... «* haif Page, with Directory,..... «* third * # * ccnin o. hards C o on Professional Card#, with Directory Price of Directory,..........s:â€".05+».. Ottawa, March 22, 1866. enees given, if require office. k n.=» Direct Importers of W a r‘f’ Clacks, Jew! lecire«Ples comily , Jewellery, E ted Ware .-J‘.(“llfl')'o * Oftawa, March 20, 1866. * *h More Interesting News for the Latig ! GREAT THREE STITCHE â€"â€"ANBâ€" "vea Imbroidering Attachment Wheeler and Wilson‘s Sewing Machines, Making Three difâ€"zeat ‘istinct Stitthes ! The. LOCK STITCHH, => *lready made by the Wheeler & \\'ilm:l; 1s i & The . Elastic Dou MBROIDERING STTTCH, as made by the ::r‘!'mr & Baker ; The THREE THEEAD STITCH,â€"a combinatioe of the above Stitches. * M STLTCH in the world, whether made by hand or machine. . This nttachment can be attached to any. Whecler & Wilson Machine in use, and all ar invited to call and see it in operation. Whecler & Wilson‘s Sewing Machines have always been notd for performing a greater variety and range of work, umll betier than any other Machine, ashas been ae §29 ceived for the Erection of a Wesleyan Church P ONX THE O LLNE OF F1TZROY, County of Carleton, Office:â€"â€"37, Sparks Street, Ottawa. #49" Noedlos for all Machines in use : Oil ; Bpod Ottawa, March 19, 1866 TAÂ¥" Noedics for all Machines in use : Oil ; Bpod Silk, al! shudos, for families. Sewing Machines re paired. 4 M e e l i Up io the First Day of Moy No Making the most b ;\'fl.’l'hy(' at 12 a‘crock, xou8, â€" When Tenders will be opened. The Commite will not hold themsclves bound to receive the lowst or any Tender, without proper mvhfi Tendersto be addressed to SAMUEL STEVE® SOX, Diamond Post Oleti:lh Line h‘th.c.'.‘ where Specifieations may be seen. rnm.fJf March 19, 1866. L 184 Ottawa, March 22, 186( ars experience in rfect knowledgo of Tvm Coâ€"PARTNXERSHIP EXISTIN between the undersigned as dealers is awed Lumber, and which was carriedon under the m of LEVI YOUXNG & ©0., expired b{ limnitation ®@ the First dn{ of February last. Ail nccounts det by the late Firmiwill be paid by LEVL YoUNé, who earrics on the business on his.own wccount. .. Datéd this Ninth day of March, 1866, LEVI YOUNG, 70â€"d JONES P. VEAZIE _ “nmu EAS, JOSEPH _ SAUNDEI has left my employment without . any Jt cause or provocation, contrary to his qr- Any person hirinj or harboring him will, be prosâ€" quted as the law dirocts. Cedar Hill, March 19, 1866 VOTI(‘E IS HEREBY GIVR®, THAT LÂ¥ an application will be made to the Provints Parliament, at its next session, for an mot to intor porate the St. Patrick‘s Asylum of Ottawa. Ottawa, Februarty 21, 1866. 45â€"4n Expiration of Coâ€"Partnership. KB years of age, well educated in the both isb guages, as (,‘Ierfm;?:le-(u. The “‘*‘ ences given, i!n:i For more particalart, drees s'lr. K.. at Shis office. Ottawa, March 9, 1866. i o ol wb N C CC x sUXDAY EÂ¥VEXING LA®T, ,'T" & 0 the Russell House and the .‘.":‘:m" GOLD RING, with the initinls "Gâ€" E An, 5 6geg ed thereon. Partios Iu'ifl"-“ will be suitably rewarded. ds« Ottawa, March 8, 1866. _________â€"â€"â€"~ 4A t accommodated or unfurnished, at the Also a niimber of DAY able charges. | _ Fire Wood for Sale IY HXERDWOOD.««ih quantities 10993 D purchagers. _ Apply to 4. "w‘: office of D. M. Grant, E#q, W-“' Ecott‘s,Confectionery. / se denomamakite Ottawr, March 2, 1866. Boarding. AK Tm:m-: â€"OR FOUR GENTLRNMENA i accomtuodatod with roi_‘v- “"“"l Ottawa, Fob. 1, 1866 board, on reasopable teri lars apply at this office. Ottawa, March 21, 1866 CLERK FPOR A GESDS! /d A Must be a good writer, and .e“fi"? both languages. â€" Address, giving references, to ** L., Ottawa P. O. ° f#4 Ottawa, March 19, 1866. _ | _ cugkag» ing a mile or so out of town. wo COMFORTABLE BEUI _ T and a Sittingâ€"room, with a private fumily, H° Address «QUEBEC, Oftawa., March 14, 1865 ately. }+ Ottawa, March 20, 1866 at the office of this Paper. O awa, llmt”lh.'r“. 44 & CARVEAVISR 7O CAMC OOE ‘ u]‘gnnâ€"rwo APREXTICES TO lcirn the Printing. . Z#~AppÂ¥ personsl)) at tha affian of this Paner. NHIS I8 ALsO Â¥. A Yor THREE ve EALED TENDERS®S WILL BE REB [\wo m:w'ru:pr.s cas BE 1000¥« MODATED with comfortable wufi ird, on reasopable terms. â€" For further P TERMS OF ADVERTISIY Watchmakers & Jewellers, v a Youre May, TwEsryâ€"rwo Private Boarding. HREE OR PoUR GOOD COMPOS® TORS wanted at this office. AppÂ¥ immediâ€" Situation Wanted, Â¥Y AKAC J AEARCE M * #roRE CLERK FPOR A GEXERAL #r0KF Situation Wanted. Board Wanted, pprentices Wanted e twe .rketicks rinters Wanted. NOTICEH. WY ANTED, MNOPICEH. NTCOEPICEHI PUBLISHERS so out of town. Tr® QUEBEC," office of the Otte®*® ... â€"POR THE XG , mt the " CUFRL OC "+ rons i DAY BOA RDERS at 1e * P viÂ¥a0H4. G. A,. WALTON, Agenst i "gr, who has had Sérep the Grocery busi and a buth lumur-s. 7 4: Address A. \-t{::t their orders. ihdd'i-: mnq:ll)' for the buildig of as as large as their present larg» rid. : They will then be beter Niax oF TWESTy, P es WCm # A MUEI DLCKSON~ autifal M invented 1 THE ° STROXCEST £15.0) + ©00 â€" ©09 » 5.09 200 8y 1w4 N4 RE At LIlt -oSD.“' Tuesday, The following | . West 4 of 1 ge, known & _ good stont! ‘-M“ â€" PERN® â€"A F“. Cal wis worth the It can be se aEoRrgE fr; Pooley® ©ITTLE BA RF. _ . e Jn uB V â€"*Â¥ OLARENCE No. 10 22 nores of highly impro * The West h weres. This f Good House, 1 ings ; Orchard vents for $100 four miles of a two very n separate [ Lot No. 16. ~mdâ€"&e du PFort, 10 m well woodod the rate .of «o tion fees and six miles frou MeAdamized sells for $10 j two very RE At th FRIDA L In Block K. T per cont. BTEAM EN TOBA possession Terms of Lot No. 1, 83 1« #9. 3 As B of the 1 C. 3. iln of lay