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{¢ 4 Special Noticoâ€"Perry Davis E. K, MacGillivray. & Co.â€") Lad es‘ Mink Culf Lost. F. Braunâ€"Public Notice. H. 1. Friclâ€"Engine for Sale DEPARTURE AXD ARRIÂ¥AL OF TRAIN®: Mall Train léaves OUBWE MR .. 0600 0s s ++ ++ 8.00, a. m. © Du. arrivew . ** tae waemavin‘cen thoky ph Accommodation Train leaves at.. ... ......, 1.90, p.m. Do. do . arrives ato.... â€"....11.40, a. m. T@" These Trains connect at Prescott Junetion with Trains on Grand 'I‘n:hrumlw'-‘;y M'l(?: fi'\‘-l nnh:l \\'-x-‘!, and at Prescott with Fe t Ogdensburghâ€"again eomecctine with lfl“w‘*fi& all part« of ',h"v!" ®. East and West, by Itail, Daily John Duric & Somnâ€"New Books, new Music, and * new Magazines, , H. Â¥. Brading & Co.â€"Victoria Vaults. «ue Thomas Beamentâ€"Gents‘ Furnishing Establishment Cnasial Noticaâ€"Perry Davis‘ Pain Killer. Ayimer £ N. Shote of Ottawa Armprior, Sand Point, Pem On no occasion will the names of Od Advertisements be inserted broke, K6 , 8. side Ottawa °* Rell‘s Corners, . Richmond, Berths, dG.c. .1« sser0e 13 *" Buctingham, Grenville and ® h...r Otrtawa, 4 Cay â€" _ mptvilie , &c., Daily wd?fin x x« +« pleton& K‘st Templeton, ut 3 5 o caandn. i mevaid t o all parts of Canada, i â€"paid by Stamps, 5 cts, if unpaid, 7 cte. To %'&n-m.. 10 e';. Lotters for British Columbia, Germany and Foreign Countries generally, uU8Tt 8% PR®â€"PAID. & ChcOttawaCimes wa~ FOR INTERESTING READING MATTERZâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pagesâ€" We suppose that there is just as much probatility of any real attempt to oppose British rule in Ireland as there ever was. | It it is not very probable that cunning men like Sweeney, O‘M.choney, or James Stephuens, would run their heads against the power of Great Britain. It may do for the Tribune and other American journals to pander to the vanity and ‘p$ssions of the American peoâ€" ple and the Insh dupes, by the publicdtion of ridiculous and sensational «iatribes, but as the following # We julge that there is little room for "doubt that James Stephens, the Fenian "Heal Centre, has very recently escaped 4# from Ireland. . We infer that no general #and formidable uprising agoinst. British 8 rale is now meditated by the leaders of the #movement on that side of the Atlantic." for any;:serious attack upon Ireland by the Fenians, these journals must have known the utter improbability and hopelessness. If Stephens has really escaped from Ireland so much the better. _ The Green Island éontains one secundrel the less. e oc for any;serious â€" Fe:.innq,"nth .'““k tipon Weland. N9 tC ( or regani‘t a ese journals wal thei j 6 T the utter im}m’ur mast have knors l hold a place: in $.Gove honour, continue to Stephens has ity and hopelessness. If| Dropose a half fneas Lo sack 18 (iois onn es really escaped from Ireland so | public specches hav l:cf::.ch as their own much the better. _ The Green Island 6 SV | unworthy. _ So we. mit whand denounced s éontains | that, i nin=t take it for one secundrel the less. ; whit’l:f buVelmm nt finally resolved ({:m nnrnmmmnnetie gerafiutieents cce« © * ch would not be satisfactory c % p f | . t The !.apsluunut New Brunswick appears Zl.ul:?rt':xml::.nh:rnlfi' M nit l-.“p”m:;i":‘";: ::::' to be ima fair way of passing thre ?t). [ sorcadon Prom on‘;f:u I its introduction by a Markey seswinn." n the Addrect in 1sp 2\ Pogibly a futal) Vlow to t1 ce . alne + in reply to | at such a m l r hi he Ministry, coméi Governer Gordon‘s Speech, at the op:ning, l have dese oment, but ons which they w'i'fi passage cccurs recommending the itention | 0f faith rved and courted by deliberate breach h 6 the Province 4 Tais has given Mr. Fisher an m;o:, w o LUCA_ N EWS move a vote of want of confslence, and To !. â€"Auts â€"â€"â€"5..â€" e find that gentleman‘s amendment thus re. | readers :‘b: P_""“""We refex thosd of our e. | readers, who require any of the above articles, ols ue 2l l m s l NC l ported :â€"* And Your Excelleney may rely * with confilenice upon our cordial: coâ€"operaâ€" "tion and support in the adoption of such *# measures as may be deemed necessary: for "the protection of the country. â€" And while #@we respectiully state to: Your Excellency 4# that your constitutional advisers, by their «*general conduct,,are not eatitled to our #@confidence, we regret that no sufficient asâ€" # surance has been given that the people will "not be found unprepared to defend their "homes and their firesides against lawless #eonspirators from the neighboring repubâ€" ulk.h f * The following despatch from New Bruns wick appeared on the Readingâ€"Room slate last evening : . Our New Brunswick. exchanges bring us only a part of the debate, which was aljournâ€" ed at the last report, we are, therefore, withâ€" out the division upon the amendment. .â€" #ConfeJeration amendment . carr Legislative Council 10 to 4." _ The rumor that Earl Russell tendered his resignation atthe departure of the previouns mail from England turned out to be contrury to the fact.â€" ‘Thut the report was current in London cannot be doubted from the fact of the anncuncement in the Times. There was evidently something in the political atmo=â€" phere causing the popular belief that the Rus«, sell Cabinet was near it« dissolution. ‘The Government organs fall foul of the Timés for the promulgation of the ramour which some were buld to say had its creation in Printing House Square. â€" Be the origin of the report whertce it may, it is clear that the great Meâ€" tropolis was for some hours in the full belief that a ministerial crisis was at hand. In commenting upon the position of [Earl Ru«â€" sell and Ins Ministry the Londo® Review, “hvin‘n&duw Times for ity canard, eandidly and pertanently remarks zâ€" The New York Tribune is responsible for But wh;l nl'all ‘we ny. of the uM strength of a Ministry, which is subject to nzch rumors? For though they had not the Authenticity aristocratic Government ; Mr.. Goschen‘s inâ€" | Mallation in the Cabinet: is a concession to | intellect; Mr. Stansficld‘s and Mr. Foster‘s | m-eulm a recognition of the advanced ‘ i element. : By these changes, the Govâ€"| ernment is unquestionably intrinsically strongâ€", | er than it was in Lord Palmerston‘s days. Whence, then, the persistent feeling that it is nevertheless shaky, ere yet a hostile vote has passed, or even & measure been introduced on which the Opposition could make a hostile stand? ‘The reason, doubtless, lics in the very fact that the Ministry does combine two TRAVE L L ERS** DORE CTORY, THE POST OFFICEâ€"OTTAWA, XEW ADVERTISEMENTsS. PELIVERING AND CLOSING OP MAILA OTTAWA, MARCH 27, 1866 % A 1 L® â€"â€"Watches and Jewellery ) |6.00 p. $.00 a. * and DELLV D: 12.30p 12.30p 8 00 a 6.00 p. 8.3 p. 12.30 p 8.00 a 5.30 p. and " if he “vu-fl. will nm'h, ll mensir -Q‘IIIII ilill‘\' the 1 favor of the Liberal party in the House so as to . } insure its triumph over the cunnsingly|worded regolutions or amendments, with which, rather. ; than a ditect negative, the Oppositiioin is likely . | to meet it? â€" The dithevlty of such; a ‘task is ! apparent to every one. â€" But the varcer of the Government since the session opened seems to ahow that they do notencownter it with fifim I hearts, ‘I heir policy bas not indicated unity, but it has indicated nervousness and an : incliâ€" i nation . to extemporize; (The, Cattle Plagne | Bill went in the tecth of the prisciples #ir | George Grey and Mr. Gladstone‘had laid down | within a week of the mesting of Parliament, ' and was obviously dictated by the strong front and strong {u»lmg' which (the country party displayed when it came up to town. In its passage the bill was several times moditicd, and in tlie. House of Lords, its mfin provision was opposged byâ€"two leading members of the Government. ; Then again, on the main point df the session, there ha‘s been evidence of. unâ€" gértainty | and | hesftation. _ The intention to deal with, the plole question of Reform was first modified into ‘an atteinpt to adâ€" just only .the suffage, and in this shape | it was annainced in . the â€" Royal Speech. | But 1hi<l‘. idea has, it | seems, been ~reâ€" considered, agd though we are not to have a doubleâ€"barce |iul Bill, we, are: now _ promised twosingl¢éâ€"batrelled Bills. . Then again, thoigh Lord Rusgell, with a good desal of tartness, deâ€" | clared thatcre .February ‘was ont the Bill © should be before the House, March is alresey i‘in.v and mo Bill bhas ~made â€" its appearance. | Finally, we are now promiised at an carly day, not the DÂ¥!1, but the statisties on which it will be foundod, a course which : strougly . suggests |â€"cither an imprudent desite to (â€":ni h by anâ€" | ticipation, matcrial for concectiog rival,DNs, | or opposition, or a too priudnt dosirc.to ascerâ€" | tain the dviniont of the House of Commons partics, and that nobody cansell how long or on what terms they may consent to work . toâ€" gether. ‘There is the narrow Whig mrtty and the broad Radical party. . Impartial divisicn of the favors of office may hold them in apâ€" parent unanimity Wllill}llll measure is brought forward ; but how will it '_l--- when the produc» tion of the measure ow which they are at variance can be no longerdelayed? Will Lord Russell be able todfvise a It é’--rm Bil] to which the hendsof the aristocratic hofuscsand the popâ€" wlar chicts will both give‘a bearty assent; and if he does: will such a mensure vonciliage the and the press, before finally deterniining on the shapwand extent of the measure. And, indeed, we are told by an evening contempoâ€" rary, that lh«l effect of the statistics has already been‘to @lter the idoas of the |\Government itsclf, and to satisfy them that the working classes are at present so well represented, that a smaller {-LTngc than was at first contemplated will sufli¢e. t ‘â€" Amid il.v+ various indications of hesitating and divided‘ counsels we are content to let such as are past be past, and to deal only with such as yet lie ahead. â€" It is not very import.. ant to determine what influences may have | decided the actions or intentions of the Minisâ€" try up to this date, save. in so far as they throw light upon its probable future course, And in this vidw the whole interest of the question centres in the enquiry,â€"Will the Reform Bill 1 strong or weak ? thorough or 4 comproâ€" mise? But in this‘ inquiry we must keep in view in one material fact. The: Moderate party in the Ministry may accept a stroug and thorough Bill, tor they are not pledged against it; whatever their wishes, they have never agitated against it, Their real wishâ€"are inâ€" deed, probably, against any Bill at all,"if such a course might be practicable for a few years longer. But if it is plainly not practicable, éverything else is a question of degree, and. they have never committed themscives to any particular. degree, _ Bat the advaniced party have. _Mr. Stansfield and Mr. Forster have uttered the strongest Ianguage, not merely in favor of a large Bill, but against anything but a large Bill. They have declared that the existing Government is pledged in the most decisive way in which men can be pledged, to bring in and to carry a thorough measure. ‘They have taken office almost wiih these words in their mouths. It would‘ shock fatally our copfidence in public men and destroy their own influence as part leaiders if t‘l‘\liy were to hold office while such pledges beingâ€" set at: nought, or if they were to support a compromise involâ€" ving. abandanment those pledges. The gencral party might possibly vote for a half measure, if it is broaglit forward, on the ground that a balf Intflltc is (better than none at all. But advanced Liberals could not, with decency i ! Xorcyterr Fuxo.â€"The following new subâ€" scriptions to this fund have boellunde:I i WO;M.....J.\....â€"...-....3400 B« Â¥. NOCEe« «axx x akuns sour 400« s _ 20 Jat RUMONEK :. s £+ «s sss vxirrs x xk > AQ ' xifted Fodit...... .cc« {i0.«. +1 . *# _ Alpheus T(IM..............'...... 4 _ ~Porics Court.â€"Yesterday morning a most unprepossessing female, whose life is one of the hardest, and who is known by the name of Margarct Russell, was brought before the ’rulice')wi.:m.-, charged | with v}gm«y. There being no doubt whatever as to the guilt ‘ of the prisoncr, she was condemned to pay a fine of $5, or be imprisoned turee weeks in | jail with hard Iabor. â€" Aues axp Porterâ€"We rofer those of our readers, who require any of the above articles, to the advertisement of Messrs. Brading & Co., which appears in another column. _ * Feun x:cr.â€"\'bswuhy morning, while the | voluntcers were on the usual parade, a memâ€" ibcr of Xo. 7 Company, Argentcuil Rangers, _ named Dongall Skelly, was suddenly takea | with a fainting fit,\and fell out ot the ranks, | Medical aid was promptly procured, and after: | some time the! poor fellow was restorcd to a !cym'ak.qcnl state, It was reported during, * the forencon that lie had dropped dead, which . fortunately, was not the case. _‘ : \ _ Rrsaway.â€"Last evening a hors> attached l to a slcigh was lâ€"ft by the owner standing in | front of an hotel ‘on Sussex street, when he | beame frightened and made. off, galloping up | Suskex street at a furious tate, when, on turnâ€" | ing the corner of Ridean street the sleigh | upset, spilling in the snow a box of dried herâ€" ‘ rings and a fow other articles. _ The horse‘ was finally brought to astandâ€"still by a farmer, who, | with his team, was coming in the opposite \ dirvction. f Texwreraxcs Mextisg.â€"A puplic temperance meeting will be held in the hall of the Meâ€" clanics‘ Institute this evening, the 27th inst: ReÂ¥.J. B. Mutlen, of Speneerville will d.* liver his promisvd lecture to the citizens of Ottawa. The chair will be taken at halfâ€"past seven o‘clock by the Rev. Mr. Wardrope, No doubt there will be a large gathcring of the friends of temperance, and others, to hear this able lecturer. * . Sociar Meetiso.â€"Yestorday evening a social | mecting was held in the basement of" the ‘ Wesleyn Church, Metcalf Street, in aid cf the parsond¢e fund. â€" This " social " was under the auspices of Mrs. Preston, and we are glad to say was highly successful, the attendante numberâ€" ing about 200 persons. Tea was served up in the most satisfactory manner, and a pleasant: evehing was passed in singing, social conversaâ€" tion and so forth. This was only one of a number of similar meetings with the above object, which have been got up by the ladies of the congregution in turn.. So far these enâ€" terprises have producged good fruit, and we congratulate the ladies on the success which they have attained in their praisworthy under. taking. The work on the parsonage is now far advanced | towards completion, and there is no doubt that before long sufficient funds will have been obtrined, to do all that is reâ€" quired torender the building fit for occupation with ; the rl;uh' st modified into ily .the sufltage, annamnced in |i§41| id has, â€" it red, agd though barceMed Bill, w ;,;hT-lul relled Bills uskell, with a goo > .February ‘was on e the House, March l1 .has (made its . a now promiised at w it the statisties on w ourse which : stroug1 udert desite to {+: L/ in . the â€" Roy: as, it | seems, wugh we are not ill, we, are: now i Bills. Then as march is alrcidy ~its . appearance, d at an carly day, « on which it will desire.to ascerâ€" ie of. Commons deterniining on measure. _ And, ning conterm poâ€" stits hasalready he |Government t to have a w___pl'ului!k'q' zain, thoigh tartness, deâ€" vt the Bill h is abreaey ; Tus Vorrxtesrs â€"The Argenteuil Rangers | furnish the guard for the Railway Depot toâ€" | day, and the St. Abdrow‘s Company forms the \ main guard. | Liont. MacDonnell will be the Perso®%at.â€"The Hon. T. D. McGee arrived by the five o‘clock train from Montreal, yesterâ€" day, and is stopping at the Russell House, Hon, Mr. Blair, left town yesterday for the officer of tl West Tuey ans & Bortedict annual tour about the / one of the « â€" Taey ans Comise â€"The farâ€"famed Duprez & Borntedict Mintstrels are now making their annual tour of Canada, and will visit this city about the 20th of April, This company is one of the oldest, best managed and talented in existence., 1t is composed of twenty firstâ€" class performers, amongst whom are Sig. Gusâ€" tave Bideanx, Gonsalvo Bishop, Billy West, Frank Kent, James Kochl, and last, notJeast, Lew Rymedict, the no plus ultra of ‘nd‘ men. Parbiamext Boimpisosâ€"The work on these buildings is progressing steadily, but a great deal yet rmains to be done, Desks for the membcrs are in the Chambers, though not set into their places, and workmen are engaged upon the seats in the strangers gallery, and are erecting the necessary side railings and so forth. .The floor in the| reporters gallery is also being prepared for the reception of desks and seats, for the accomodation of the memâ€" bers of the press. . We understand that a numâ€" ber of those desks ary alrtady made and paintâ€" od, and that they will soon: be placed in the designed positions, The platform lapon which the Speaker‘s Chair will ‘stand, has been ‘conâ€" structed ; the elevation above the floor is not greater than usual., _ _| > / f Equixoctias Garesâ€"The gales peculiar to this season raged with all their fury on Sunâ€" day might: and Monday: morning. â€".During dayligh.t on Sunday the wind was high cmmgfi~ to tip off hats and send theâ€"know whirling along in columns, making deep drifts in some places, and stripping others to the ice itself. Towards night the wind increased to a violent gale, which shook wooden houses and kept fences and other light structures in a state of continual | oscillation ; windows and doors rattled wildly all night, and the +@nlucky wight whom business or folly detained out of doors, was picrced an(.buffetted by the icy blasts in a most unmerciful manher. _ Not confent with its noisy revelsand wicked pranks outside;â€"the gale would penetrate through every chink and cranny of our houses, its chilling presence being heralded by the most doleful whistling and moaning that ever smote upon mortal cir, At last, after a long, dreary . night, an abatement of the storm was obseryâ€", able; but ihy.ll.li; showed country roads wuo< fully obliterated or obstructed. . Old paths seemed to have disappeared under mountains of snow, while, in many places, the track seemed barricaded‘as.if to prevent travel beâ€" youd a certain point, Other parts of the Queen‘s highway were denuded of their winter covering to render adjacent portions almost 4mpassable. Farmets coming into town bad a toilsome and (ifficult journey, having freâ€" quently to clear a Toute for themselyes for long distances. |In the city, the streets were also Ton.- or less‘ engumbered with drifts; but the ifconvenience was, of course, not so great | as in the country. We Plc infprmcd that the storm was more violent in the country than ‘in the; town, and that, in many parts, fences and frail outbuildings were leyelled with the the ground SErtors Accivgxt.â€"A man by the name of Timothy Sheen, or Shehans, an employce in Judd‘s soap fu-iory cn Bay street Hamilton, on Wednesday attersoon, whilst working on the bridge which is used for‘ the purpose of turning water on the ashâ€"tubs, through the steam which rogeâ€"from the boilers, missed his foothold and fell into the lyeâ€"kettle head foreâ€" most, and although assistance was at once on the spot the unfortunate man was so severely scalded on Chfi_‘mn and face thatâ€" part of the skin peeled off, | He was taken home in a cab Mn e oi ds suffering the most excruciating pain. . The best medical advice was at once called in, and we are happy to learn that the patient is in a fair way of recovery. The suflerer is an inâ€" dustrious married man, who has long been in the employ of Messra. Judd ; and his fellow»â€" workmen as w@ll as his employers join in exâ€" pressing their deep regret at his having met with so serious a calamity. & Some strange statistics of matrimonial life in Paris have just made their appearance. During the past twelve months 2,344 wives have fled the conjugal roof without leaving their Tuture address; of husbands who have done likewise there are 4,427 ; of married coupâ€" les legally separated (not divorced) there are 1,115 ; of ditto who have agreed to live apart; 5,340 ; of husbanids and wives living at daggers drawn, 31,912 ; of happy couples, 54; of muâ€" tually indifferent, 61,130. These facts are asâ€" certained from the spies employed by the poâ€" lice, and l#e completeness of the espionage thus exercised is illustrated by. a case stated in a Paris letter,â€" A pasteur had some doubts of an English family lately gettled in his parâ€" ib, and who had borrowed £40 ‘from him. ‘The pasteur beang on intimate terms with a clef de desis.oaat the Profecture of Police,stated the case, â€" The eA«f inquired the name,and adâ€" dress, rang a bell, desired his clerk to bring him Register C., and under that letter the proâ€" ceedings of the family during two years‘ resiâ€" dence in the country parts of France were acâ€" curately recorded.© Nought was set down in malice, but every ‘fach connected with them carâ€"fully inserted in the register, The Montreal Heraldhaving ventured on an advocacy of the elective systemm otf appointing judges, has been warmly turned upon by the transeript of the same city, which> in one part of hr article says * We do not know from what source the editor of the Montreal Zferald derived his information, when he says < that the elective system has in certhin communities such as in New Hampshire ant Vermont, proâ€" due d a bench. sccond to none in the world," We cannot, ‘ to our own knowledge, speak of New | Hampshire ; but we do know that his language in reforence to Vermont i; absurdly exaggerated. â€" Instead of indylging in hbyperâ€" bofe, we will tell the Herald how the elective system operates in the State of Vermont, Some years ago, a man respectably connected, and of considerable property, was tried for horse stealing. His guilt was so gh{ing. _lthn the judge, an abl and honest man, charged strongâ€" ty against him ; but the jury acquitted him, as he had managed to make friends among them. When leaving court, he abused the judges and threatened him with deprivation of his office. So at the next election, he and his friends opâ€" posed the judge‘s Mflwintmcnt. and another was chosen in his place. 1t is thus that the elective system works in Vermont. When next our contemporary visits Montpelier he will find this story w as one of the stock anecdotes of the / If the question were left to the decision of thy legal profession in the United States, elected fnagistrates would not long disgrace the bench of that country : and w L0 & I seu l ics n c coak ies hermcdns suh ow 1 we trust that Canada ‘will: never see the day when it will aspire to obtain judges © second to none in the world for virtue and learming," by having recourse to a process which is as objectionable in principle: as it is opposed to erperience and repugnant to. common sense.‘ tning, in the Police Master was charged is Dea. It appears THE OTTAWA TIMES, MARCH 27, 1866 BY. TELEGTE °:. Ri Rbaries <aAmel YONTREAL® SPECIALâ€" Diksv. : 5 MoxtaEat, March, 26th. At the metting of citizens toâ€"lay, for the purpose of raising money for theâ€"relief of Volâ€" unteers and their families, there: was a large and influentlal attendance the Mayor as Prosiâ€" dent and Messrs. Lowe & Chamberlain of the Gazetteand Penny of the Hesald were reqnested to act as Seeretaries. _ After speeches by the Sayor, Hon. James Ferrier and Bulmer, lists were opened, and in a short timeabout $15,000 hid been subscribed, the Bank of Montreal leading off with $4,000 ; Grand Trunk, $2,000 ; Bank of British North America, $1,000, and about ten or twelve leading Houses with 8500 each. _ Further subscriptions are to be solicitâ€" ed, and in all about twenty thousand ‘niay be expected j i : ; ue Es ie Miis Pm esd New York, 26.â€"The letter of Sccretary Seward, to our Embassador in Europey Charles F. Adams, respecting the official policy .of the Hampton Roads‘ peace conference, during the winter of 1864â€"65, between President Lincoln and Secretary Seward, on our side, and Mossrs Stephens, Hunter and Campbell on the other, is pablished. _ es The Attorney General has dccide« that Southern pensioners should be restpred to the rolls of the Southern: pension« agencies, on the proof of continued loygity ‘during the the proof of continued loygity ‘during the war, and their claims be paid." "‘Th¢ principle involved in the decision is, if correetly reportâ€" ed, directly in conflict with the o, imion of the second Comptroller, deciding the balancy‘die from the Government to persons twsiding in the Southern States during. the rebellion are not payable to the claimants, but belong to the United States as enemies" property. . The second Comptroller‘s decision is subject to reâ€" vision by the Solicitor of the Treasury when the matter is taken to the. Secretary of Treaâ€" sury, upon application of the claim{nts. | Bostox, 26th,â€"The Advertiser publishcs an . intercepted letter in the possession of the State Department at Washington identified is being written by Clement C. Clay under date of St. Catherincs C, W., November 1864. .. The letter shows the complicity of the writer in the robbing and murdering raids from Canada into the U; 8. â€" It is understood: to furnish the n-n} grounds for Clay‘s prolouged imprisonment a Fortress Monroe. | Louisvicts, Ky., 25.â€"Four {mli:un wore ar» rested here this morning, having in their posâ€" sessiqn lzooo dollars: in counterfeit, bills of different denominations. s The letter is addressed to J. P. Benjamin, arid urges the official sanction, by the rebel government, of the acts of Licut. Bennett, H. Young and the other desperadoes, who made the raid on St. Albans, in order to prevent their being given up under the extradition treaty. Mr. Clay justified their acts, as being legitiâ€" mate warfare. â€" We also ‘interests| himself to protect in the same way, Capt. Cherles H. Colé, charged with piracy, in atfempting to sceize a stcamer on Lake Erie.~ Fhe fetter says :â€"The sympathies of nineâ€"tenths of the Canadians are with Young and hi mea. A majority of all the newspapers justify or excuse his act, as merely retaliation, and they (desire only the authority of the Confederaté States Governâ€" ment for‘it to resist their extradition. The letter alludes to the then . pending Presidential election as follows;sâ€"* All that the la rge portion of the northera people, espe cially in the northâ€"west want to resist the desâ€" potism at Washington, is a leader, ‘‘They are ripe for resistance, and it may come soon after the Presidential election,â€" At all events it must come if our armics are not evercome and destroyed or dispersed. â€"No) people of the Ang‘?)-&xon blood can long endure the usurâ€" pations and tyrannies of Lincoln, _« Democrats are more hated by| modern Reâ€" publicans than southern rebgls, and will be as much outraged and persecuted. & New Yorx, 26thâ€"The Commercial says, Money continues abundant.| ‘The . hanks are unable to employ their balante at six per cont. on call loans, and therefore, discount rather more freely. street is suipplied will call loans chiefly from the brokery, who have larg« balance on liand and generglly at 5 per cont. W aserrctox, 26th.â€"In the House, Mr. Nelley offered a resolution which was adopted, request= ing the Secretary of the Treagury to communiâ€" cate a statement of the trade with the Provinces in British North America, andl especialiy Canaâ€" da, in 1864 and 1865 respectivly. ; ‘The values being estimated in gold, and specifying what proposition éf such trade was with the U. 8., and what arti¢cles it any were exclusively exported to th¢e United States, also the tariff laws now in force in Canada, with a statement of the nature and. extent of the changes made therein sihce 1854, also the W asurxartox, 26th.â€"In the offered a resolution which was ing the Secretary of the Treas cate a statement of the trade w in British North America, an da, in 1864 and 1865 respecti ‘The values being estimated in gold, and specifying what proposition éf such trade was with the U. 8., and what arti¢cles it any were exclusively exported to th¢e United States, also the tariff laws now in force in Canada, with a statement of the nature and. extent of the changes made therein sihce 1854, also the return of the Canpaian Canals for 1865 illusâ€" trating the value and im poi e of free naviâ€" gation of the River 8t. Lawrehce to American commerce, together with such other informaâ€" tion brought dr'wn to the présent time as may be in his possession, and may |assist in correctly estimating the trade resourtes of said Provâ€" ‘inces and their relation to tle trade and proâ€" ductions of the United States. . Severs Srorw.â€"A severe hail storm accomâ€" panied by frequent and vivid flashes .of lightâ€" ning with terrific peals from heaven‘s artillery visited this neighborhood on Tucsday night. We have seldom even in the|summer withessâ€" eda grander exhibition of the celestial cleâ€" ments, The electric fluid its mad treaks struck the chimney of a building attached to the residence of Alexander| Miller, Esq., of this town, and completely demolished it. We understand that a stack of hay in the vicinity of Linwood was also struck by the fiery cleâ€" ment and consumed. We Have heard of no other4lamage from the storn in this section. In the neighborhood of Guelpb, as we learn frem the Advertiser, Mr. Johnt Rafferty‘s tavern in that township, was struck ‘by the lightning and the gable end of the knocked in, The chimney fell upon Mr. and Mrs. Rafferty while in bed, and they both received considerâ€" able injury.â€"One of t{n chiliren wasalso hurt, though not very seriously. | [Phé fiory clemént descended to the cellar, demolishing everyâ€" thing in its course, and qut of the door below â€"Berlin Telegraph. =| >‘ NPATOH Iverybody Proved to. be an Enthusiasil Fenian« cent atten the 1i parts redcem «d is firmly the earth notes ar While these plans are: being carried out, a . graud naval scheme will be set on foot, | There are at pregent concealed in the back yard of an enthusiastic Fenian, out at Bridgeport five iron clad #gunboats and one .scow, ‘the latter not ironâ€"clad, In addition to these nine second hand canal boats have been procured, three of which was generously contributed to the brotherhood because they‘were unfit to navigate the stormy waters of our canal, â€" The ironâ€"clad wunboats originally belonged to the British navy, but ‘as all the sailors in that navy are Fenians, the crews of these five took possess} ion of the ‘vesscls and gavée them to the good cause, They were secretly landed in New York and brought out here by rail. They are in a good state of preservation, the 16â€"inch iron plate not being st all affected by the climate of Bridgeport. _ ‘The gunboats are armed with 100 pounder armstrong guns, donated to the cause by Sir William himself, who is an enâ€" thusinstic Fenian. They were smuggled into the country in big Trish| boxes marked Trish whiskey, and were allowed to pass: as such by an obliging customâ€"hous officer, who is also an enthusiastic Frninu.; This invincible arâ€" mada, will be removed by night: from its preâ€" sent position in a Bridgeport backâ€" yard, and be‘secretly launched into the south Uranch, ‘Toâ€"morrow the harp of Ireland will fly at the peak of each vessl, and taking the nine, canal \boats and the one scow in tow, the entire navy will dopart amidst great enthusiasm, on its noble undertaking. _ Their success the wiiter will be quite as great as that of their friends on the land, and in a couple of |weeks they will have entire control of the lakes and crivers of British North America. { With New Ircland in a flourishing sthte, an I immense navy will be raised armed and manâ€" ned, and started for old Ireland. Every English vessel they meet will at once haul down the hated cross of St. George®and run up th¢ green flac of Erin without attempting to sfrike a blow. The sailors of the English navy jare all enthusiastic Fenians, as also are their dfficers, and, therefore, will not fire a I§un or draw a sword on their brothers, the newlyâ€"mad¢ Irish Ropublicans. ‘Thus the trip of the Canadioâ€" Irish navy to Ircland will be| accomplished without difficulty, and on the |arrivaljof the liberators on the «ould sod," éyery mpther‘s son will hail them with joy, and come jpn the shores with bottles of potcen in their hands. Every man in the British army will Iu)i down his gun, for they are all enthusinstic Fénians, and at once embrace the liberftors, and parâ€" ticipate in the festivities of the pecasion. Earl Russoll, who is an enthusiastic Fenian, will erack a few bottles of wine with|\Gen. Sweeney and President Roberts, and the |Archbishop of Canterbury, who is also an enthukiastic Fenian, will give the whole party his blessing. | Engâ€" land \I’ll vanish, and we will never hbear of her again4xcepting as a colony of |the Irish reâ€" public, after this work las bedn successfully accomplished, in about three waeks, the rulers of Europe generally will[bc ~tguched up, and \those who won‘t do as Swbeney iand his: friend Russell say will be sent dbout (their business and enthusiastic Fenians placdéd in their posiâ€" ‘tions. â€" The entire continent will thus be made free, and in the dourse of *ime will become an appendage to the great Republic â€"of Ircland. ‘The whole will conclude with & grand ball in h\'indmr(hmlu, an Irish fair in Hyde Park and a fice fight, by. way of Amusement, on \Wimbledon Common, 4 This is General Sweeney‘s simple and solâ€" dierly programme, and thut it\ would be sucâ€" cessfully carried out no man cah doubt. Cold weather during the early part of this week â€"followed by a heavy snowâ€"storm on Wednesday. Latest advices from Europe were by the 8. 8. Poruâ€" vian and .:\ulrlluilnmsm bding from Liverâ€" wol to 10th instant, and frowm Q Wn to‘l1th !;A:nu. , T The Flour market is inactiveâ€"rgceipts light. Grain quiet. Provisions :â€"Pork and M( vgry firm; Buiter quict. * } « Ashesâ€"Pots have advanced. â€"GRALNâ€"Wheatâ€"Receipts by |railway in week ending|21st March 1,400 bush. 1 receipts from 1st January to 21st March, 62,530 bushels against 99,290 unhehinfiom?u-ding riod of 18652â€"beâ€" ing a {decrease 37,140 . bushe! No _sales of Grain on the spot to notice. P of Whent in llil-ugm and Chicago have | declined a little since Ifth inst. R d WEEKLY PRICES Cl.’lulEriT IN MOX. 4 TREAL. ° THIE FENIAN PROGRAMME sorrespondi COMMERCIA L Montreal, Friday, March #3, 1866 equal to 2 mand draf discount.. cluding 605. . traftie for week end Passe W Frovnâ€"Estra Fuounâ€"Super Extr Extra:is. C ENCY c cce en en en Weltand Canal Superin BAE FIUF..s.c2sesssclssings Wursatâ€"super No. 1 Canada.... Oatsâ€"Per 32 Tha.... Barueyâ€"Por 48 lhs Bortrexâ€"Dairy...... Asiutsâ€"Pots... Pearls for firsts FREL Stocks quict and dull, s « Money on call at 5 a 6 per eent. Exchange quiet, Gold opened at 125}, and closed at 120. Cotton quiet at 40> for middling. Receipts of Flour®,852, Market rules quict, heavy, and 5 a 10 conts lower on common grades. . Sales 4,600 barrels at 36 60c a 7 1J¢ for sound superâ€" fine State; $7 00 a 7 40c for extra State ; $7 50 a 8 00 for choice state ; 05 60 a 7 15¢ for super Westâ€" em; 87 Y5e a‘ 8 00 I‘ug. commion to medium extra Western; $3 10 a 8 50¢ for commen to good shipping hrands esxtra round hoop Ohio. Canaâ€" da e‘lnur dull and 3 a 106 lower. . Sales 300 barrels at 87â€" 20 a 7 90 cents for common; and &8 00 a 11 25¢ for sood to choice extra. Wheatâ€"HReceipts none, . The market is dull and 1 a2clower. Sales 29,600 bushels at $J 60e old Milwaukie Club ; £1 650 for New â€"No. 1 do. ; 81 70e new Amber Michizin; $225¢ White Wesiern. Barley firm. â€" salos 13.008° bushets of Canada Barley firm West at #1 16c Rye quict. â€" Receiptgcor Flouyâ€"Fair stpply and teady. Grainâ€"W heat nominal Peaseâ€"Por delivery, 8. Porkâ€"â€"Holders demand Pork cl lar. We have often spoken of this great medicineâ€" in | ;;"_ 'l't..rl:.&l("'ow\'on. terms of very high praise, :li:nl we have as often felt Ottawa, March 27. 1866 ; citks S4â€"f that all we could say in its favor would nrul d‘n‘: i:‘full . e aeen en n in en oo mt mnemie oi Bfecementeice â€" justice, _ It is one of thoso wyedicines of which we I can speakâ€"and speak decikivelyâ€"from experience, R 5 for m" have reycalncny lx‘F\-n it, and in'\'?rilbly LOOK HE E. with the best results and tlie. greatest satisfaction. i p ‘Re We always keep it on han.d, ready for an emergency, Tgflb\;i‘%l:zz:-r::‘::l:fl :::.::‘:. ;:,:‘_ and we regard it not only .-j one of the very bestAnd | goniny a o most mlinfile of modicine® in u]w for vni‘t:us ills, but & as one of the cheapest, also, It(s cost, by the wa = », > § â€"that is the cost 4g[|' all the ingredients of which 5 (J'fll den &’ L\ ‘“’"‘e"y is eom;mod-â€"bt:n heen mmi'il\urnbly increased, but Within two miles of the city, the price of the medicine has,/been but very little . 1 adrinced. 1t is not likely that the popuiarity or | 1 CHloucester, CHreen Field, Davie‘ Pain Killer will in any measure decrease, or l County of Carleton, calls the attention of the Inâ€" that the demand for it will in the slightest degree | habitants of the City of Ottgwa, and surrounding decline, until some other specitc for allaying Y:ln | country.. He will fulSll orders for all sorts of Fruit and curing the various complaints for which it lo1 Trees, Orainental and Lawn Trees, Flowing Shrubs, generally used, shall be discovered, of 9qfll!_p“0l?{ | with a choice lot of Balbs, and Beddingâ€"out Plaatts with itâ€"of which there seeins to be little probabil« | for Borders; also Herbecious Plants and Esculent ity. As a remedy for stomach complaints, such &# | Roots. He has also on hand a large stock of Greenâ€" dysentery, diarrhoa, &e., the Pains Killer is withâ€" | bouse Plants, a quantity of Garden, Ficld, and Flowâ€" out doubt unsurpasscd, and cverywhere most deâ€" | er Seeds of Lhe‘nu description. Parties wanting servedly in demand. .One, two, or three doses, ofâ€"a grounds laid out in the newest style of landâ€"keepâ€" teaspoonful each, in a wine glass of milk and water, | jng, together with Grafting, lllMlz:ld M." with a little sugar, have repeatedly, within our mbo nzjymuledu. He will have all kmlod{k. efectually cured serious trouble of thit | gorts dfi in semson for sale, at the late resiâ€" kind. Taken at the proper time, the Pain Killer | dence of Clement Bradley, % will act like a charm, and fmfi]ym whul MATHEW T. DeRINZY. nothing else will.â€"Providence ieer. 84â€"b | Ottawa, March 24, 1866. & 83â€"( J it h Lard cl ng 114 Yestcmlay‘s Montreal Markets, arrels at 36 600 a 7 13¢ f te; $7 .09 a 7 40¢ for extra t choice State ; 20 60 a. 7 15¢ [ Y5e a‘ 8 00 l”u; commhon t n; $3 10 a 8 50p for ed g hrands exira. round ho ar dull and 3 a 106 lowe at 87 20 a 7 90 cents fo a 11 25¢ for good to choice « catâ€"Receipts yone, . The Zelower. _Sales 29,600 bus waukie Clnb ; £1 65¢ for Ne Â¥ Amber Michizin ; $225e e cfirm Sales 13.000° bus Ftoreâ€"Packed Western PERRY DAVIS 1 oTTAW} L1 8PB CIAL 1 heavy at 10 la Whe 1 ty Yorlk Markeiss 4 it I1N INMCK Lxehanze aw! . and ay drafés on Her Maâ€" on the 2lst instant.â€" ty at 8; premium. The uk drafte on . London imter _or discount rate, sills nominal. Documenâ€" mmism. â€" Bank demandâ€" led, having varied from ( U..8. current fands, n on #old. ~Gold deâ€" *w M. NIYIN & co Montreal, March 26 o onâ€"â€"â€"*CHâ€"00 B pl offcred nit : estorn Clov 1 at 4 50 a . ew 17th, 1866 AINIKILLER id () tary and I b = |-:vi“(hir week 112 lbs.; No. 2 TICES York. March 26 11 h <rates from Portland, are h 2 dull â€" and ; F1 Ashe Rettitn of ras comâ€" )00 per wer were i 19¢ per per ceat MLZ,814 L12,7i0 casurer s11,104 Poarls 1806 â€"fe w 10 1d r yegu 700 992 Bronchitis, Coughs, Asthma, and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, are relieved by using Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. 1 «#I have been afflicted with Bronchitis during the ast winter, and found no relief until I found your rironchial Troches: . ® for 0e , : Chorister French.Pari «W hen somewhat hoarse tion in public «peaking, 1 Brown‘s Troches afford reli PERRY DAVIs‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLEK paviewire of Counterfeits and "G@ woORrTHLESS DHMTATIONS. | _ March 4, 1864 March â€"pUm INSPECTION INXYVITED. %% Ottawa, March 27, 1866. Centre Town, Ottawa City. Gents" Furnishing Establishment, Thomas Deament BF.(ifl_Rr-SPE( TFULLY TO INXFPORM the inhabitants of Ottawa and its vicinity that he purposes opening ‘the above premises on or about the 10tn of A!nril. with a large assortment «l Goods saitable for Gentlemen, cpnsisting. of TIES, SCARFS, COLLARS, GLOYV s * Whay: )0 > * Pastorof Zion € Sold by all dealers in Medic @Queen ‘Pruss Sp>n Is being reâ€"constructed, THE THOROUGHFARE over the Noithâ€"Westerly portion of the Wooden over the Noithâ€" Westerly portion of t Brideo at the CHAL lDlER*-I ISLANXD® Monday, the 2nd day of April Next, WEDNESDAY, THE 2sch INSTANT, C j U8TH 4 BoYH pays INCLUSIYE, By order of the Cpmmissioner of Public Works. 4 ‘ F. BRAUN, $ it h td Secrctary ave_tajsâ€"ea ut * § m 159( eg ayslfeSst NE W ,BOOKS ! Ottawa, March 26, 1866 Just reseived, * The March of the Men lech,""as performed at the Crystal Paluce Also, a 16t of Boosey‘s Musical Cabinet, 30 Number.! ("> * "A& T MESsRS. sTIFPF & GREGORY®‘S ART GALLERY, Sparks Street, a LADY‘® MINK CUFF. The owner, by ptoving property, and paying for advertisement, ca» have the same, Ottawa, March 27, 1866. | 84â€"3 creasing patronage and «upport, their.attention to the fact that, hav) the city for eightcen months, thei enabled them to selost such a shall please the most fastidious ta> creased facilities for Bottling ensure the promptest. attention may be favored with. AT THEâ€"OLD PRI pay» BEWARE OF COUNTEH wORTHLESS DLUT March 5, 1868. . j ie a 8 » ALES & POL Victoria ; Y . Wellington 8 TA Waggons will be‘sent re week to Aylmer, Richmond, and ( Ottawa, March 27, 1866. PAIN KiL TIIE UNDERSIG NXED, W DERING their sincere thank and the public generally, for thei Tuz CALORLC l‘:N(.'lSE*funfiu the T‘zion Printing Establishment. 18â€"inch Cylinder, and will be «old icheap. APPLY TO | Tll! UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR» CHASED 12 acres of land, on which he intends starting a Garden & Nursery Field Exercise? ; «Queen‘s Régulation«"; by an thority. + The Annual Volunteer and Ser vice Militia List of Canada, for 1866. P VL ; oc t 1 , together with Grafting, Budding, and Pllnfil*. wl.al be “uuzly attended to. u.l:fi. will have all sorts of in semson for sale, at the late resiâ€" dence of Clement Bradley, % MATHE T. DeRINZY. Ottawa, March 24, 1866. + 63â€" oTICH. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that while the LOXDON s0CIETY. TEMPLE BAR. CORNHILL * > CHURCHMAX‘8S FAMILY MAGAZINE., LEIZURE HOUR AND SUNDAY AT HOME, . ror Maxcn. CHAMBERS‘JOURNAL AND BLACK WOOD ror FenrvaRy. 2 Ldâ€"GoDEY FOR APRIL."G1 PPublic Kotice. FOR SALE BY N EW MUSIC. e Atu-rl.ur"," by the author of =Roulle 1ze." bhest .“l"‘!:&b‘ Providing for the Support of the Clergy," biy a late Communicant of St. Matâ€" Place British Americans have Won in His tory," by Menty J. Morgan. , V WILL BE CLOSED The Magazines. Engine tor 25 SPARKS STREET, OVER *LBUCHANAY" CHANNEL, To THE PUBLIC FROW { Don 0 iY D A VYEGETABLE T U I JOILN DURIE & $0%, M. F. BA M. J. rmru., Or It. K. O*CONNOR. from C. . Ganpxrr ale Institute, N «9 KXo. 10, Sparks Stroet y W har Has E8 th, M« at 25 & Yu'/:l TS AND TIONX®. 4 RLEIR, ruults et. â€" ER ! ng labor of | & 11 l ~... Wheeler and Wilgon‘s ; to the eliâ€" £ affection â€"of Sewing Mackii:io6 Fal(,‘n HLST TENe to their friends steady and inâ€" uld beg to draw ng now supplied experience has uck ularly, twice a relson. ING & CO. ck of ALES as , while their inâ€" delivering will all orders they Id George ap edi of Ha ent« per y used in It is an #5â€"6m 84â€"a Miâ€"y 4â€"4f More Interesting « News for the _Lfim} GREAT THREZ STTTor IEmi» Makae Three tif IP t chine Compapies them WIL®ONX‘m has a groat 20 year‘s manufacturin Ortawa, March 19, 1806 I1 Office :â€"â€" Silk "Phe Bexsxt Sewine OII-: INSPECTION CONViINCEs THE most prejudieed of the superiority of these Ms chines over the Curved Needle Machine, or suy Shuttle Machine yet made. ‘.\'(t'i\fi-‘llfl}qfi assertions of interested partics, it can be proval that the sales of the Singer"Company Machines fo the last six months have been hundreds more than those of any other Sewing Machine Company in existence, which is the most satisfactory evidence of the growing preference for themew improved Ma chine * I OJ Cewino O We invite everybody to oall and examin thes bu jure purchwing an iu_hr".'ur anticle, A large lotto arrive in afew days, with all t recent improved attachments, Stitching of all kinds done in the neatest manne on the new Michine by a carefal « A Sewing Machines to vent. Nm all Rew ing Machints for sale,. . Also, supgrior Oilâ€"for Ns chines. [ *e Ottawa, March 24, 186( Tlm SUBSCRIBER OFPPERS PR EALE Lots to suit purchasers, in the imme diate vicinity of Ottawa. The property is antly situated on the banks of lrm uu'-n= and Richmond Road, within three miles of theety. Parties desirous of building a Country Residase will find these Lots in every way suitable beig ply to but a short « would be fre CX iine e e ; “7 ANTEDâ€"TWO APREXTICES 1o learn the Printing. . Jf@" Apply persoudh at the office of this Paper. Ott awa., March 20th, 1866. Cedar iN ly “r“"‘l'. IT wouLp GREATL conduce to the bealth and comfort of the 6 zens of Ottawa generally, to have the city clest® of all filth and nuisances : * And whereas, Cholera, Typhus Fever, Small P# und a «necies of Plague, have existed H:' And wherea«, Cholera, Typhus Fever, NU _ and a «pecies of Plague, have existed w past winter in European countries, -‘h:fl ; tion to Canada may be w w therefore behooves nl’l parties ww measures as may prevent the i e or ypeesd of disease .-uur us. â€" Cleanliness whith it pM®â€" bie to all, would, no doubt, Mwm the «pread of discase; and whereasthe BO HEALTH under and by virtue of powers ""h"‘ upon thein by the Actof Parliament of the late 597 vince of U flm“o.mw < Healthâ€"3: r\\'m.. 4th duro'. “ in aae0 ‘. :‘:me with By â€"Law .\'o.'blf , of the (7“' e City of Ottawa, for the prevention noininitt h|l\'l! deemed it advisable t:: _l“ «e1% should be taken for cleans Fa Nh cachar e wl a® l.?fls flnm_"“ Rural Residence Public N otice pxesesx a1vÂ¥EX, hat at the "“m,..' ~i the Parliament of the Provinee f CaBFFC T4 plication -né: made for a %flz‘: corporate & to explore, Gv‘b Petroleum, 'ilhm Counties of 1404®, CEX ofvicton. and Russeli, to be ealled 558y >â€" Sn sE CaNaApa PEFROLEU M COMPAN;, w. iL. BRouse, _ WIMIAM n& * sns [§ pris . w.C BRowX, _‘ CX * i DeWwITT C. BROWX. 4439 V LA sbar ' _ Now axow ys smwar I, MOSS 3 SON, Mayor of the City of Ottawa and direct that all yards, collars, ® and other buildings and enclosures shalisbe lhuflll‘hl‘; cleansed of all #ance, roil, or other in,fll’“fln'a ‘mm occupying the «ame 0AY OF .\l"(ll. M§66. .. _ _ . #aid Constabulary to PFORACT CC OTCC aff pri Feetion of the Chief Constable to have all PME :; ceespools, &., thoroughly cleansed, and 19 *** otder earried into effect. y Senas 9 And T do farther give mm"".' Orâ€" persons disobrying or nf-dlll' ‘ dnr.o-utluduntiel “"‘fl"..: liable, under the laws ut'h‘w"?"“‘i of Health, to a penalty dwgflfl“" le«« than Four Dourars for each ofent _/ City Hall, Ottawa, March 22, 1866 Hoolik "._ . C s 4 e o of tih, & o mt i ooo oo on River, near the center of the channel. ‘:5 depositing nuisances elsewhere will 5* P"" q4 “l‘ MODER ATE RATES ON PIRSTâ€" CLASS CITY or FARM PROPERTY. Ap y to J. PENNINGTON MACPHER®OK, Banatsth® A¢. Montreal Telegraph Buildings, Otaws Ottawa, 23rd March, 1866, 8i« _ March 22, 1866. X. B.â€"Afterthe 15th s-yd April "'"‘.'-d"‘ &c., will be inspected by members of tb* according to law aF MR SPR PMZ PRA Mwy PCY t And I hercby give notice that the Chief O and the Constabulary of the l‘t{ are. apy9" Hei:h(!l flfie';n for the City ; and Q'-': #aid Constabulary to proceed «moe ander rection of the ('hriypfl‘..n.l.k a have all F""l cesspools, &o., thoroughly cleansed, and 19 *** order earried into effect. L And I do farther mm@,flfl@ persons disobrying or W?fl'fl ‘ aott. February 28, 1906 Ottawa t a short dist ance « wld be free from h For farther inform March J9, 1866 ?ROCLA MATION‘ Money to Lend P‘rinters W anted. Apprentices Wanted. eevieberete SINCER‘S hade iA MIL YÂ¥ PL tm .C$ C PD.C bC >¢ NOTICE. BEACH & CO., Agents, ie 62, Sparks Street €. A, 1t P £.M y the Goover & EAP gTiTOn 8 A¢f M ition, apply 4 14 THE & THE â€" STROKGEsq eit done in (‘h neatest mann» a carefual « % rem." Senbies tor s ie Alzo, supgrior Oilâ€"for Ms J. d M. 1PHONSO% 1 866. 84 Mt WALTON, Agert achine| 1 fll‘illn:-m of all fith, dift ! ies, by the 9#8°" rl!hml‘ Feu PPR pICKI%80® EYA WHEELE AQY other stables, o«, lane# W blitches DDERpy yavit app6te withous® or alley petall 14w RIJ Otta® Tus}1t} 11 0 .A# aEoRG 1TTi BRID Avd s id #t Â¥ â€"** OLAREN! highly . the best good M acmen 53 Good Mous mg* + yents 1 four m Terms 0 «ale ;the b the rate of tion faes as deduction ing road â€"( du Fort, 10 well woode Mills, and . Range ; go Lot No. 7 Houge and . six miles f MeAdamize _ Title ind to commen Ottawa, M two very m separate fr In Block two very is worth th It can be session giv TERMs® FRIMDL At 6 th s#mail G w AU RE Weet ah 32 TOB. 22 a vOlI ?"*()4 fuaPh P wrwes . be cheap Lot X MR. MEX CI U: TOM e w Or ma from M i 114 e