The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NJ a im C ‘ Mail Train leaves Ottawa at... .. .. ..... ..« $.00, a. m. Do. arrives * see se sssseces 8y48, p. M. M‘S:hhn-u....m..... 1.30, p. in. Do. m.“..... ..‘...u.c.un. m‘uarudhllhll':;hmbl.‘W“ Soantcting with Railroads for all varts of the U, &. DEPARTURE AXD ARRIYVAL 0P TRAXs mu‘ Point, Pemâ€" &c . S. side Ottawa °* Bell‘s Corners, Richmond, Buckingham, Grenville and Lower Otta kw'! ”v\htfi. i+ Chelsea and W cuvex® ‘Fempleton& E‘st Templeton, East and West, by Rail, Daily John Duric & Sonâ€"New Books. W. M. Masgeyâ€"Medical Hail. 3 .'"M'“ Special Noticoâ€"Porry Davis‘ Pain Killer. Po â€"â€"Bristol‘s Sugarâ€"coated Pills. l;\"l.'cfi oPr ?81"03. To all an ty . t umt onl in Ehn mt Letters for British Columbia, Germany and Foreign Countries t-nll‘y‘ NUST BR PREâ€"PAID. To the United States 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" English Mails, per H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian Steamships, via ndlld. close at 0".-."", m,mid 124 ots. ; via New York, every alternate y, at .‘ool.p-t.ngl'l ote ; via Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. _ Just Received, Ruoisrzm«» Letrkzs must be and post pid&l&-'l-lupduwth of mails. pat~ boursâ€"8 a.m. to 7 p.m. O.P.Ba\‘lLPMr. Avimer & N. Shore of Ottawa LACE SHAWLS, LACE SASHES, On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted LINENX COLLARS A*’DCU'PS. HAL R NETS, A private telegraphic despatch from New Brunswick, received late last evening, brings us the following important information : ' Freoemicxtox, April 9th. A New Brunswick telegram says : The reply of the Governer to the address of w »alee, has previvts io the adjonrntsent at to P-!hnt“'l: endorses the Confederation The tone of the New York press has for for some time past partaken so much of jest and earnest, in what it hus been pleased to designate the * Canadian scare,". that any one ignoragnt of current events would read their dratribes with doubt or misconception. In regard to Fenianiam, the invasion of Cana . da, or any military aggression upon the soil of Ireland by a Fenian army, we have nevet beep believers; and we have serupulously avoided leading the public op.nion to such a conclusion. In catering the news of the day we have perforce, had to record the groundâ€" less fabrications contained in the telegraphic despatches sent over the American lines from while we contemn the Fenian movement with the uttremost disdain, as a serious combination possessing power to inflict a great and perâ€" manent mischief upon the British Empire, we cannot ignore the formidable organization which has undoubtedly power to inflict upon an unarmed and peaceful peoâ€" ple much sudden and grievous injury. It is not enough that we find the rumors of warlike movements of yesterday contradicted toâ€"day by the same prints; nor is it sufficient that the armed fotilla, which is reported on Monday to have sailed for Bermuda, has, on the Tuesday, no existence; neither are the thousand and one canards, which the press of our neighbors incontinently pour forth, even when known as such, sufficient to give us "m confident assurance of entire security. . The Fenian leaders, we take it, are in a dilemma. There are two Richmonds in the field, â€"be sides a Richard, and the struggle is upon whom the ruling power shall devolve. The dupes who furnish the ways and means by which the *Irish Republic," whose court is held in Union Square is supported, are growing weary of supplying, from their hard Ottaws, April 7. m-vmm The Government, t is wilt go out by Tuesday. ‘There hp-t'raciml,-ndmuch indigâ€" nation is z&-omrnt’lmm The party say that an attempt to force Confederation upon them will be atâ€" tended with the most serious consequences. An important crisis is approaching. A rupâ€" ture is feared, if the Home Government, as represented by the Governor, persists in its vresent course to accomplish Confederation. To the United States 10 ional. in thhes 3ofe O recommendations embodied in the address to the Queen. ‘The document took the Governâ€" ment party in the Lower House entirely by surprise, and forces upon the Ministry the neâ€" cessity of resigning, as their policy is antiâ€" confederation. wumhupecbd in the House y. Both parties are preâ€" w FZOR INTERESTING READLNG MATTERâ€"SEER FIRST and FOURTH Pages. ChcOttawaCimes warmly than the leaders find convenient, and the lack of reply causes a corresponding lack of contributions. The serip of the * Irish Republic‘ goes slowly off. Biddy, Judy, Pat and Mike, no longer see the fun of parting earings, wherewith Centres and Secretaries fill their pockets, and live luxuriously, they begin to expect something more than the bailderdash of Irish oratory ; they are told that armies are in the field; they have & programmeâ€"of the military staff placed in their hands, and they ask what is the army doing, where does the nary rendezvous. with their dimes where so little ostensible progress is made in the object their money is given to accomplish. Trade waxes dull at the Fenian Headâ€"quarters; money comes alowly in ; and O‘Mahoney, Killian and Comâ€" pany find it necessary to get up a new stimulant in the shape of a Bermuda expediâ€" tion, an invasion of Canada, or the prospective capture of Nova Sceotia and New Brunswick, in order to give a fillip to the waning enthuâ€" sizsm of their deluded countrymen. . These prospects, visionary though they be, are found to be effectual in sttimula ting the activity of the market for the THE POST OFFICBRâ€"OTTAWA. TRIVELLERS®! DiRECTORY, NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS, DELIVERING AND CLOSING OF MAILS OTTAWA, APRIL 10, 1866 THE NEW CLUNY LACE, In Cocnazs, Ourrs, and Servs, Â¥ A 1L 8 LACE COODS. LACE VBIDS, (New Sware,) BOW FRIZZIES, FRILLINGS, 4C., &C. MAGEE & RUSSELL. ) 6.00p. | $.00 a 12.3 p 12.30p DELIV RD. 5.30 p 8 00 a. 6.00 p 5.30 p. 2.30 p .00 a CLOSED 12.45 ltm: 8.30 p. T308 8.00 p. 12 30 p. 6.30 a 800 p 5.30 p. 9.30 a debentures of the equally visionary Republic. But as we have said, however contemptible this gigantic swindle may be, it is an organiâ€" zation fraught with danger to the British Provinces of America, and never more so in our estimation than at the present hour. The situation of the Fenian leaders is fast becomâ€" ing desperate, and these desperate and unâ€" principled men will, by the force of their own position, be compelled into reckless and ruthless action, |From this cause it is highly probable some attempt may be made wpon our flm#r, Plunder â€" would, no doubt, be the object of the rabble of which their forge wouldbe composed, but much suffering agdthe loss of many value able lives would ly be entailed upon our people were 1;«-,\! caught unprepared for sugh an attack. |Thanks to the promptitude and providcneen*‘ our Government precau tions have been taken which leaves no part of our frontier without the means of defence. Our population would rise in the might of their indignation s one man to repel the ggâ€" gression, and the Fenian raiders would find no merey at the hal‘i- of an outraged people,. The member fof North Leeds and Grenville, addressed a large | and influential meeting of the electors of th¢ Riding at Oxford Mills on last Saturday evehing according to previous announcement. At the appointed hour the hall was crowded,And a very large number of the electors who come out in order to hear the views of theirmember on the leading poâ€" litical questions agitating the ‘Country. The meeting was by requesting John Christie Esq., of| Oxford, to take the Chair, and James M Esq., as Secretary. . â€" The Chairman, in a few brief remarks, called upon Mr. Jones, who, on coming forward, was greeted with ro of applause. Mr. Jones fully entered isto his subject with energy, giving full satistactory explanations in regard to his political conduct, and also expluining hisviews in regard to opposing the Confe n scheme, _ He was frequently cheered during ‘his discourse ; and at the con clusion o:‘::ruâ€". the following resolus tion was unanimously :. _ â€" _ For the & , A Jacobite Family is both ndm‘. 'houdelouluâ€" i nithices /3 o Tariew and Puoiitical Pariky i sty aing, Infn the/ partiiar wand: l::tonhll" 3 it largely with the Reâ€" Bill of and concludes the article with a piln'hllo,h-nlldlhold- m;. 1â€"â€"44 u and anxious .--umum England may find it hard to hold her own as hereâ€" Son‘s, Ottawa. ‘gu MCF‘I:.L buu:.?-. n:lh Hope, parks ve rece from the Pubâ€" i eopren rompe ane men an * ie r&muhu 'mull'-paoo:! 'om-.kz'hb shoet & large sale, from the faet the .rbâ€"â€"mub«uh proceeds io the St. Albans‘ Church Building Fund. Moved by A| Magee, Esq., and seconded by James Maley, [Esq, That the thanks of this meeting are dge, and areâ€" hereby tendered, to our worthy ber, Francis Jones, Esq., for the able just dellven&‘:ad also for the inde manner in w he has repâ€" resented this in the Legislative Asâ€" sembly. * * tofore. If she to dq so she must, in her foreign policy, forget worn traditions 'H‘h'a eling to her ; rise ¢o cordial pathy the new ideas which are h&-fl‘ ally herself with ig liberalism. * ® "w"In home afuire shp mast atlape her legislaâ€" porcs. resolutely dlm'rmui- aalâ€" economy 3" eq » and of ing s %r:.* im.. t privileges of vo. The above is the best publication on this matâ€" ~muhm\ouh-l.-dvmmnh- valuable addition to any Library, It is concise The North Hritish Review, for March, is quite equal to the obmdlhhabhprhdlnl. It contains eight articles on the following subjects : Paigraves C Arabia; A Jacobite Family; Austria; F Ecce hlflm% cism ; Poems Fables of Robert Henrison ; Eeclesiastical ; Reform and Political Price, 124 cents. i ' Famed £ Un: Publishers" Sath aditine, Royet s Other resol were proposed and adopted highly to Mr. Jones. After which| he thanked the assemblage for the complimest paid him. . A vote of was given to the Chairman and Secretary, when the meeting broke up. _ valuable addition to any Library, it is concis« and Mn‘h.&nfin.qnlh&c- Aunazstezp.â€"Alexander | Stewart, who had only just been let out of gaol, was arrested in Centre Town yestetday afternoon, for using rh- -lalihhm' events of this disastrous gum...unl: shdphll:;h % Croworo Our.â€"* W‘s" communication, and several local and other resting items are unâ€" avoidably crowded mmh issue, which will appear in our next. f immoral language Cromorrrnuograrus axp Exonavixas.â€"Parties desirous of obtaining cheap and beautiful fac similies of some of the great artists, Turner, Eastlake and Hunt, will find them in an endâ€" less variety at Mr. G. E. Desbarats, Sparks street. ‘They are pronounced by competent judges as being very beautitul and well worth Haxpsous Tuaxâ€"Out.â€"â€"We observe that Mr. Buckley, of the livery stables, has come into .possession of a splendid new carriage, which cost $1050. The vehicle is made in the best style of the cele manufacturer, Mr. Earmiy Lerrvcsâ€"We have received from Mr. James Von Laer, Svedsman and Florist, of York street, a few very fine heads of Lettuce. This is the first lot of this article we have had the pleasure of seeing this season. Passzp Exawixariox.â€"Amongst those who passed a highly creditableé examination at the Military School in m:fi:n, we notice the name of Mr.P.R. Valiquette, who has obtained a first class certificate. is, that it is adapted for use, cither as a close or open carriage. This beautiful vehicle apâ€" pears to great advantage when drawn by the splendid span of ironâ€"grey, also the property of Mr. Buckley. Tus Waeeker Tiwss.â€"No. 17.â€"On Friday next, the seventeenth number of this valuable paper, for the . farmers of the Ottawa Valley, will be issued. It will contain thirty columns of reading matter. On the first pageâ€"Editoâ€" rigl=â€"" Civil Rights Bill ;" * President Johnâ€" son‘s Proclamation;" "‘The Flax Question ;" «New Brunswick;" "The Flaxâ€"Seed Quesâ€" tiqn." | Localsâ€"* Return of the Ottawa Batâ€" tery ;" « Volunteer Relief Fund ;* = Olmstead Murder Case." Necsâ€"*The. Gold Fields of Canada;" * Dinner at Barbadoes to the Canaâ€" dian Commissioners."â€"Fourth Pageâ€"Poetryâ€" "‘The Maut Below the Mcal ;" " Description of a Good Wife;" The Two Rebellions;" «Phillipo Palma;* «The Escape of Headâ€" Centré Stephens;( Canadians in Chicago;" «Fenian Invasion of New Brunswick."â€"Secâ€" ond=snd Third Pagesâ€"Editorial, Local and Miscellancous Matter, Latest European News, Very Latest Telegrams from all parts of the United States, Latest English, American and Canadian Markets, For sale at the News Depots; and at the Office of Publication, No. 60 Bparks street, Price 5 cents. ingras, of Quebec, the model: being the Paris Landau." ‘The peculiarity of this style 1LOCATL NEWS. MR BOOK NOTICES . JONES, X.P.P. Gas Cowraxy Dirzcrors.â€"The following gentlemen were this day appointed Directors of the Ottawa Gas Company for the current year : G. B. L. Fellowes, F. Patterson, 8. How» ell, J. Skead, M. 8. Stevenson, W. Wade, J. M. Currier, C. T. Bate, H. Merrill. J. P., at Beaver Hall, Nepean. Several| witâ€" nesses were examined, but nothing could be proven so to warrant His Honor to commit him for trial. He was, therefore, dismissed, after being well cantioned in regard to his fuâ€" ture conduct. Disanssezp.â€"Yesterday afternoon, the man named Clark, who was arrested for arson, which was reported in the Tixzs of Friday, was examined before Thomas Langrell, Esq., The first witness examined was Mr. ONeil, Detective, of this city, who, being sworn, said : Am a constable of this city. I have a warrant on this prisoner on a charge of murder. I found the prisoner in a house on lot No. 18, 8th concession, Township of Fitzroy, in the county of Carleton. I believe that to be his residence. Arrested him there at six o‘clock on the morning of the 3rd of April. . I found in the house, two pairs of boots, one‘a pair of. long boots, the other a pair of navy boots, a mruf pants, a black overcoat, and a carpetâ€" . They. ars the articles which were proâ€" duced in Court on Saturday, and identified by Colvin as his, together with a neckâ€"tie, which I took from the prisoner in the Court. _ They have been in my possession ever since I took them. _ When we arrived at the prisoner‘s house I knocked at the door, and a womin inside asked who was there, and I answered, "a friend." She then said she would let me in, in a minute. While we were waiting ontside, I heard the cellarâ€"door open and close, and 1 said to Mr. O‘Dell, that he (the prisoner) was going into the cellar to hide. After being outside for about five minutes, the woman let us in. â€" 1 asked her where McConnell was, and she said he had gone to his mother‘s, 1 asked her where that was. She said it was on the ninth line. I told her there was no use: for her to try and fool us, as we must have him. She said, * My God, are you going to arrest him, and did hbe commit murder?" We then searched the cellar, and Mr. O‘Dell found the pair ‘of pants at the foot of the stairs, but could not find McConnell there. â€"I saw a ladâ€" der leading to a loft, and 1 went up it ; and as I came near the top, the petsoner made a most determined blow at me with an fron hame ; but I slid down the ladder, and he did not strike me, Constable Davis then went up the ladder, but he met with the same recepâ€" tion. I then told McConnell to come down, or we would shoot him. He replied, © Shoot away; I might as well die here as any other place ;" andâ€" said, " What do you arrest me. for ?" One of us said for murder. He then said, " It wasn‘t me that done it." I then went out and got a rail and gave it to Mr. O‘Dell, and he shoved up the floor. ~ After awhile, :urn himself nt‘.A he came down, we him to dress self, which he did, putâ€" ting on one of the pairs of boots which have been produced in Court. 1 asked him who those things belonged to, and he said to Colvin who is in the United States, he often wore the ml, and that Colvin knew he wore them. the pants in my possession yesterday, They were submitted to Dr. Sweetland a practâ€" ising physician of this city, at the Albion Hotel. Brought them there to be examined, and pointed out to the doctor a stain on the front of the left leg, and two or three on the back of the right leg. There was not the THk OLMSTEAD FALLS MURDER CASE. ' slightest possibility of those marks having been put on the pants since I got them, as they were never out of possession. Examined them when I returned from Fitsroy, 1 found the marks on them. Constable Davis, and Detecâ€" tive O‘Dell went with me to Fitzroy.| The rhour’-wlkndeuldnnwminflm * didnotnry any attention to the children. No other adults were there. Crossâ€"examined by Mr. Buckley.â€"1 have been a Detective 7 years. Havefbeen in afpolice office longet than that. ‘Think I may have seen the prisoner before in Ottawa. He resides in a log shanty. I never was there before. We arâ€" lhodlhuuby-hx. The prisoner was in bed. It was five minfutes before we were let in. Did not knock very hard. Davis went to see it there was a door at the back of the house. Heard some one moving about the house. McConnell had evidently got out of bed. Knew the noise to be caused by a cellar door, by the jingle of the ring. I litan old lamp,and could notfeee the prisoner. Was twenty minutes in the house. I arrested the prisoner, We searched the cellar, and the s were_found Mmlootoflhehdd«ladm:uhe cellar, Heard Colvin give his evidence. . McConnell appeared quite frightened. I was armed with a revolver. Had no warrant. Have made arrests without a warrant. Stopped at a Hotel at the Carp. Was there about %} hours. Placed the bag in a «rhln.dpmifion behind the bar. _ It was not removed from where 1 placed it. w _ ‘To the County Attorney :â€"Was not: aware of u{ woman‘s ck% having been uole:z therefore made no for them. _ Search for a watch and some money. Could not find the watch, but found some American money. John s-nu.nhnq. D., being sworn said ; Am a licensed Physician, practicing in this place. Am alsoa chemist and druggist. 1 made an examination of the pantaloons at the Albion Hotel. They were then in O‘Neils possession. O‘Neil pointed out several stains on them, and I made a microscopic «examinaâ€" tion of one of them, on the left leg, and found distinctly that the stain was caused by blood. Could tell that it was mamalian blood, but could not tell positively if it was human blood, though it has the character of human blood. Am positive of its being blood. The stains on the pants appeared to have been washed with soap and water, as crystals were found with the globules of blood. ; Crossâ€"examined by Mr. Buckley :â€"Did not €xamine any other stains. 1 removed a small hard clot of blood, and having disolved it made a microscopic examination of . it. The globules were spherical in shape. It might be the blood . of an ox or : other animal. 1t is impossible to tell how long the blood has been ‘on the pants. Robert Crawford being sworn said : I .reside in Cayhuoga County, State of Ohio, Am a farmer. Know the prisoner ; knew him three week:revlouto the 24th of March. He worked for me, chopping fire wood for the Railway. At that time he boarded with Wm. Colvin who also chopped for me, that is the witness examined on Saturday, and husband of the woman who was murdered. Colvin lived in a shanty in the woods I got my wood ougoflt. The shanty is made of } inch rough elm boards, being a tem place, while he was working for me. mo-amm prisoner lived there also. ‘The last time I saw the prisoner was at 8 o‘clock on the 24th of March at the stables about 40 rods from the shanty. 1 live about half a mile from Colvin‘s house, and have to pass the shanty to go to the stables. It is difficult to see nuheo from Colvin‘s shanty, and then only when the leaves are off the trees. On the morning the 24th of March the prisoner asked me what I was doing }r:.ldmoudnvmmgdngw.;:‘l: m:onuvunoten loyed by me was id b:::‘r Befi)o{oddovnaltmd dull, and I him if he was sick. He said he was and that he started with Colvin to goto Berea, and when he got to the whi bonnontbohnnytnck,helooklpdnj his knee and could not go any further, ‘ that he had a pain in his chest. Iasked if he m.flbmm he said he was not as he had not money to bring him there, and that he would commence to work with Colvin at Berea to earn some more monéy, as Colvin -lllho'o.kl‘dwhhn. . I left McConâ€" nell at the es. I him for the work he done for me, I paidhim $12,38, and gave Colâ€" vin $12 for his board, according to agreement, this was on the 19th of March,. I saw Mrs. Colvin starting for Berea about fifteen minutes before I saw McConnell, but did not lm to her.=~ She was dressed in a p dress..and when I saw the corpse the same dress was on her. Iwent home from the ‘Nu,fi:l‘m went with my brothers to the sale. were four men working in the bush that day, about 100 rods from the shanty. ‘They could not see the shanty from where they were working, and they were all that were working. The noise of chop might, or might not, be heard at my * There are two roads from the shanty to and Mrs. Colvin took the road past the stables on her way to Berea. Did not see Mrs. Colvin alive after she passed the stables. Passed Colyin‘s shanty again at 8 o‘clock on the eveâ€" of the 24th. There 1 in the xty,ud my brother m‘&‘.«m Second Day‘s Proceedings» THE OTTAWA TIMES, APRIL 10, 1866 Colvin had no light. _ It was usual for a light to be there at that time. _ We remained about an hour in the stables, Mrs. Colvin was a woman who remained at home, and was of a very good character, very intelligent and wellâ€"behaved, and I never heard anyâ€" thing to impeach her . character. 1 seldom knew her to be out. We heard no noise in the shanty, and we passed by the shanty on our way home ; there was a light in it. We observed the light about nine o‘clock, Crossâ€"examined by Mr. Buckley.â€"I have livedjonly four months in my present residence. I have known Colvin three months, . He came from Berea. I‘never saw him before he came there. He was of a good character, only he drank too much whengver he had money enough to get liquor, Did not discharge him for being drunk. Never saw the prisoner drunk. I bought the prisoner‘s axe. It was Colvin‘s axe, the blood was on. â€" The, boarder‘s said that Colvin and his wife . were always qunmlixfih Mrs. Colvin complained to me at three different times, that her husband beat her, and one time she complained that she was afraid of being killed by her husband. She asked my brother to go with her to the house as she was afraid. 1 arrested Colvin supâ€" Ednxhehdklllcd his wife and the prisoner. w fresh cutâ€"up beef in a barrel. I found three axes in the house. ’icns was blood only on one ; found another aze outside which had been used to cut up the beef. It was after 8 «‘clock when I passed the shanty, ‘There was no light in the shanty, Returned from the -lenlnl!me. Did not pass the shanty, Could not a person screaming in the shanty, in our house. The dog barked in the opposite direction to where the woman was found. I‘never knew the prisoner and Colvin to dispute or quarrel, â€"Prisoner lained of Colvin and his wife quarrelling. Did not see any whisky in Colvin‘s house. Saw a brooch in Colvin‘s hand. Colvin did not make any search, saying he could do nothing. Did not see him go near the woodâ€"pile. Colvin was in the house. It was Miller who said that it was the marks of the little Canadian‘s Iftnd that were on the wall. It was Colvin who opened the trunk to show me it was forced open. It was broken open. He said his money, watch and several things were stolen. There was blood on the drawers, and more on the boots. +Prisoner had complained of being sick. Prisoner looked downcast, which I thought did not proceed from sickness. The ievficmlmdnhm same as I gave beâ€" fore the Magistrate in Ohio. Colvin and Miiâ€" lar were sent to gaol. Do not think that McConnell saw Mrs. Colvin going to Berea. Prisoner told me once, that he was going to Canada. He said he wanted all the he could earn to send to his wife. mut have been astonished at lo(}onm: being away. Had a good opinion of But found out that he had piled up another man‘s voodnhh,nndlp‘k!hlmfixh. Never saw Colvin with money ; $12 would not take a man from Ohio to Fitzroy. Did not speak to Mrs. Colvin on the day of the murder, . Saw the tracks in the mud on Monday, at two o‘clock in the afternoon. Did not measure the tracks. The track looks as i!lefl,hv!hoflol long boots, now produced. 1 was the whodisâ€" covered blood. Saw no blood upon the pail. Colvin and Miller were excited when I told them they were arrested, and that the prisoner and Colvin‘s wife were killed by them. Colâ€" vin did not accuse the prisoner of murdering b his wife till after he was arrested. He chargâ€" ed him with stealing the clothes. Millar said he wouldn‘t for a thousand dollars that he had come up with Colvin at all,. I was of opinion first that the 'Frhomr had been murdered also by Colvin. The prisoner‘s boots were beside the bed‘:hn drawers beside them, and the coat on the bed. Found a piece of an inside dress covered with blood: on a basket. It was covered over . with rags, to hide it, . There was a pair of United States soldier‘s pants hanging up, belonging to Colvin, which were spotted with blood as the wall. _ Will not swear posiâ€" tively there was no snow under the body, but there was none that I could see. To the County Attorney.â€"When I first menâ€" tioned about Mrs. Colvin being murdered, I charged Colvin with the murdering her as well as McConnell, he said, "My God! my God! what will I do?" . There was no snow under the body when it was lifted, but there was some ice, and I firmly believe the body to have been put there before the snow began to fall, as there was no snow under the wood that was on the body. > en sls Mary Eglar, being sworn said : Beside in Cayuhoga County, Ohi6.Know the place wher Mrs. Co(';‘l‘vin was murdered ; live about half a mile from there ; know the prisoner. â€" Have seen him before ; know him to be the man I saw with Mrs.Colvin She passed our house at 8. o‘clock an Saturday 24th of March going to Berea, w her returning at about 11 with the prisgner, never saw the prisoner before that day, â€"He was walking very fast. 1 knew Mrs. Colvin by sight. The prisoner had a satâ€" chel in is hand also a bundle, the bag was the saine as the one shown in court,it was full, the bupdle was under his right arm. He had a black overcoat onwhich resembled the one now shown in court. 1 could not hear their : talk, as I was in the house. They were walking on the road, and were going: towards Colvin‘s shanty. The prisoner was about 2 rods ahead of Mrs. Colvin, prisoner was walking very fast. the road was muddy, and made walking pretty bad. I did not know who it was that was along with Mrs. Colvin. I recognize the prisâ€" oner as he is of the same height, figure and make as the one who was with Mrs. Colvin, Crossâ€"examined by Mr. Buckley. Am [15 years old, can read and write. Do not know w‘fit an oath is. Know where I will go to if I tell a lie,was only in Colvin‘s house once,never spoke to the prisoner ; never saw the prisoner before that day. â€" Was in the window looking out, when 1 saw the prisonér and Mrs. Colvin going past. Am positive that the prisoner is the person ; never spoke about what I was going to | swear, to _ any _ one. Prisoner was ahead of Mrs, Colvin. The satchel was the same as the one produced in court, My brothers were not working in the woods that day. Was a witness in the case in Ohio. | William Busby being swort said : I reside in (C@yuhoga County, Ohio. (1 am a farmer, Know the place where the murder took place. Live about three miles from| there. . Never saw the prisoner before, till I ssw him here. Knew Mrs. Colvin, also her| husband. Did not see Mrs. Colvin on the day of the mArder. I saw Colvin at the station at Olmstead on the morning of the murder, . Saw ‘nim in the evenâ€" ing about 7 o‘clock going home, and there was another person with him. The road after leayâ€" ing the track was wet and muddy. ‘It would ‘:fc them an hour to walk from there to Colâ€" vin‘s shanty. I spoke to/ Colvin, and there were no IJIL of liquor on him.. ‘There is no tavern between there and his shanty. It was raining /a little, at the time. I told him he had three miles to walk to get home. I saw the sJianty after the murder.. First heard of Colvin being missing on Sunday evening. I went down on Monday morning. I saw blood stains on the wall, the floor, the ceiling ‘and the chairs, We took up the floor and saw blood. I took the body after it was reâ€" moved to Olmstcad Falls, and saw the place where it was found. ‘There were sevgral cuts on the head, one on the left temple cutting the eur through, and one on the forehead which penctrated through the skull. ‘Colvin had on the same clothes as he has on now, when I saw him on Saturday and on Monday.( It was with difficulty that 1 observed the blood. _ At first 1 did not think there had been a murder, as I could not see any blood, but on looking carefully I saw plenty, I saw the broken winâ€" dow, there was Elood on the sash and the two nails which held the window were broken. The bloody dress might have been thrown from ‘the window. It commenced snowing between 7 or 8 o‘clock, and was snowing before Colyin got home. . About 3 inches of snow fell. It snowed very hard between 9 and 10 o‘clock. It was snowing hard between 7 and 8 o‘clock. Immediately after this withess was examined by the County Attorney, the Court adjourned until Thursday next at 2 ofclock p.m., when the witness will be crossâ€"examined by Mr. Buckley, Council for the defence. | ‘The regular meeting of the City Council took place last ‘evening, the members being all paefent with: the exception of Ald. Scott. His Worship the Mayor in the chair. _ â€" PETITIONS. . A petition was handed in, in regard to the reduction of the taxes of Commissioner Adams and others, which, on motion of Ald. Cunningâ€" ham, scconded by Coun. Rowat, was referred to the Committee on Assessment, composed of the Court of Revision. & The petition of R. Tanney was presented and referred to the Committee on Assessments. Tne petition of Patrick Plassy was referred to the Market Committee. t ‘The petition of Mitchell & Co., and that of Lonis Cohen, in regard to the numbering of streets, was referred to Improvements Comâ€" mittec. A communication was received from the City Registrar in regard to the records of the Registry Office being kept in a safe place, as the place where they are now kept is not secure,. Beveral accounts were handed in, in r::ud to Corporation contracts, salaries, &¢., and reâ€" terred to the Finance Committec. _ _ REPORTS. ‘The Report of the street Improvement .c:rald“eo was handed in, and on motion was p‘ . _ The Board of Health handed in the following The Board of Health handed in the following Report, which was adopted, viz :‘ To the Corporation of the City of Ottawa, The Board ofl!e.l'hint.la!';ithelueeond Reâ€" rt, beg respectfully to submit that they have I;’:d under consideration the Smihrymon of the Medical Faculty of this gli:ty’ they have now toannounce that the Chief Constable and five of his ablest assistants, are taking the necessary steps to have the back yards of the City thoroughly examined, with a view to their The communication of the City Registrar was, on motion, referred to the Streets and Improvement Committee, with instructions to report at the next meeting of this Council. A communication from the Board of Works, in regard to improvements, was, on motion, placed on fyle. M o i _ ‘There were several other petitions &:‘enud which, on motion, were referred to differâ€" ent committces. being cleaned, in accordance with the Proclaâ€" mation of His Worship the Mayor, and should any nuisance exist after the 15th inst., the date fixed by the said Proclamation, the law against such will be enforced. _ _ ‘Your Board would respectfully call the atâ€" tention of your worshipful body to Cap. 38 of the Conlol{dned Statutes of Canada, by which it will be seen that before the statutory powers can be conferred on local Boards of Health, a proclamation must be issued by His Excellency the Governor General, but in the meantime your Board can act as a Sanitary Committee and enforce the nuisance Byâ€"Law of the Corpoâ€" ration. Moved by Ald. Friel, seconded by Ald. Cunningham. That the streets and improveâ€" ment committec, be directed ll: view of the spread of con! diseases in this city, to cauge an lmnm'wd complete clnuin'gof themwtl‘;ndlhuthomofu 000 is hereâ€" by voted for that pgzou,n-pendingthcmlea for the passing of this resolution.â€"Carried. In Missouri several court houses have been b‘n':ho recently, it is supposed Wfiw be expected prosecution, us w:'utmy evidence of their guilt. mp‘w portion of returned rebels are ~removeng their families from the States. A few other unimportant resolutions was proposed when the Council adjourned. All of which is respectfully submitted Ottawa, April 2d, 1866. * Moved by Ald. Friel, seconded CITY COUNCIL COMMUXICA TION8 ACCOUKNTS H. McCormick W. C. Wood. Chiarles Goodwin FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THE CHOLERA BREAKS OUT DURING THE VOYAGE. % One Hundred and Sirty Passengers Dic on the Voyage. THE STEAMER ISs. SENT TO THE LOWER QUARANTINE GROUXND. Haurax, 9th.â€"The steamer England from Liverpool on the 28th vie Quesnstown the 29th of March, arrived here this morning with 4 days later news from Europe. She 145 cases of cholera on board. There were fm deaths during the passage. The steamer Nove Scotian from Portland arâ€" rived at Liverpool on the 28th of March. The steamer Borussia from New York arrived out on the 29th of March. The appearances of war between Austria and Prussia were increasing. The crists was considâ€" ered imminet. The cattle plague in England was on.a deâ€" cline. _ | It is reported that the steamer Angland has the, choléra on board. : She has been sent to the lower quarantine. | _ . _ _ ons The agent of the Agsociated Press is still endecavoring to obtain. her news. The England has 1,200 passengers. ‘The agent of the Associated Press has thus far, been unable to board the steamer Eng/land, no communication being allowed between her and the shore. Every effort will be made to obtain her news. Arrival of the 8.8. England at Halifax» ARRIVAL OF A GREAT MAGOG OF THE F. K. B. Nzew Yore, 9th.â€"The steamer Affante reâ€" ports on the 25th of March, experienced the severest storms witnessed on the English coast for several years. She left Southampton on the morning of the 26th. ‘ Among her passengers is an accredited agent of the Irish Brigade, who accompanied Stephens in ‘his fliglit through England to Paris, where he arrived safely and is now probably on his way to America. _ At the time of his departure from Ireland, Mrs. Stephens arrived at Cork, en route for France. All steamers and vessels were searched under orders from the authorities. Stephens was at the time in London. Mrs. Stephens returned to Dublin, and passed through Engâ€" land to Paris. The I. R. B. says there are 250,000 disâ€" ciplined men in Ireland, and ready for orders to strike for freedom. > The British army in Ireland is 40,000 strong, but about half are Fenians, and there is not a single regiment in which there has not been arrests for Fenianism, LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. JEFFERSON DAVIS AND C. C. CLAY TO BE PAROLED. DISASTROUS FIRES IN THE UNITED STATES. Arrival of Fenians, Arms, &¢,, at Port» land. Adjournment of the New Brunswick Legislature» Nzew Yorr, 9th.â€"It is generally expected that the President will, in a few days, relieve Jefferson Davis and Clement C. Clay on parole. There is no probability of their ever being tried for their participation in the conspiracy by which the President was murdered. _ It is not unlikely that Congress will again call for the testimony that has so far been kept secret, and as its existence is known to but few perâ€" sons, the Judge Advocate has expressed his opinion in writing, that it was enough to conâ€" vict them, and no one is more surprised at t!llw:r not being tried than Judge Advocate olt. ENDORSATION OF THE CONFEDER» ATiON SCHEME. Reports were received on Saturday from a revenue officer stationed between Ogdensburg and Rouses Point, detailing the capture of several cargoes of smuggled goods, consisting mostly ofliquors, amounting in value to seveâ€" ral thousand dollars. ARRIVAL OF â€"THE STEAMER NEW YORK FROM ASPINWALL. Portraxp, 8.â€"About 70 of O‘Mahoney â€"Feâ€" nians arrived here from Boston this morning. About 500 stand of arms with accoutrements and ammunition have also arrived. St. Louis, 8.â€"The ‘total loss of steamers and cargoes by fire yesterday morning is about $500,000. _ Ts n e mt d The antiâ€"Confederation party say that an attempt to force Confederation‘ upon them will be attended with the most serious consequenâ€" ces. Animportant crisis is approathing, and a rupture is feared if the Home Government, as represented by the Governor, persist in its present course to accomplish Confedetration. THEY ARE FIRED UPON‘BY THE TROOPS, AND 25 SHOT DOWN. One Passenger with 100 Ibs. Freight in Gold, the Proceeds of Six Months! Labor. The Governor‘s Reply to an Address on Confederations _ Sourn Desrrormp, Mass., 8.â€"The fire last night consumed propérty to the amount of 1$60,0001 :# > > > t 940 C oi stcon i Atal tation was in an extremely filthy condition, and that others of its members were likely to suffer from the cause. _ , M Kew Yorr, 9thâ€"The World‘s telegram says, the new paper here, the Sunday Herald, supâ€" posed to be in the Fenian interests, announces positively that a Fenian expedition has sailed to strike a blow for Ireland. New Yors, April 9.â€"Thesteamship Aflantic from Bremen via Southampton, has arrived News anticipatéd. _ y t A Mr. O‘Comnor, had reached Panama en route from Barbacoas gold mines with one hunâ€" dred pounds weight in gold, of six months personal labor with most primitive instruâ€" ments. He came to New York to obtain maâ€" chinery. No news of intergst from Central Amecrics. The small Chilian steamer the Paguet de Wasuixcrox, 9th.â€"Considerable sensation was created in this city on Saturday, by the sudden death of a couple in a family of colored people, with all the symptons of cholera. An One hundred and fifty negroes attempted revolution at Panama, March 24th, they were surrounded by the troops, and shot down like sheep. Twentyâ€"five or thirty killed and one huntfnd taken prisoners. The steamer New York from Aspinwall 1st brings $730,000 treasury . 3 Bostox, 9th.â€"The stcamer Tonawanda Capt. Berry from Boston March 16th for Havana, went ashore at 2 a.m. on 28th on the Grecian SBhoals, Coast of Florida, The weather being thick at the time.. At 3 a.m. the steamer Commenced leaking, at 6 o‘clock she was full of water and shortly afterwards broke in two and became a total Ll, passengers and crew were saved. Wasimxorox, 9th.â€"It was a quarter past two o‘clock by the time the reading of the veto message was completed. Mr. Wilson of Iowa, after a few remarks demanded the preâ€" vious question. Mr. Eldridge of Wisconsin, moved for & call of the house. The .call was on:‘ered the opposition only yoting in the neâ€" gative. _ ; A motion has been made in the House by Mr. Seblerd to lay the Civil Rights‘ Bill on the table, and it was negatived by 37 agninst 121. Mr. Eldridee and Mr, Finck, of the oppoâ€" sition, severally made motions to adjourn, which were voted down. P e o i e e e i k investigation disclosed the fact that their habiâ€" Cixorsxat1, 9th.â€"A fire at Edinburgh, Indiâ€" ana on Friday last, destroyed a house, Domâ€" bert and Company‘s Factory and a Distillery works, loss $60,000 partly insured. 1 Asszaxp, 9thâ€"There was a tremendous fire in this town last night, one whole square was destroyed loss about $70,000 nearly all of which is is covered by insurance. Mr. Eldridge then ‘announced a cessation of dilatory motions, saying that his friends had left the House, being convinced that it was Peru, Balavia and Chili are still preparing to repel their common enemy. ________ _ E; &'fimmdo':? pass the bill over Maule with 258 troops was seized by the Spanâ€" ARRIVAL OF THE 8â€" S. ATLANTA AT NEW YORK. The Government Expected to Resign. LATER FROM NEW BRUNSWICK. BY TELEGRAPH Stephens‘ Escape Confirmed. Negro Revolt at Panama. veto of the Presfdent, by the operation of the gag rule, .llndx" to the demand for the preâ€" vious qx;olfion, which had already been susâ€" tained. 33 . e â€" Burrato, April 9.â€"E. 8. Rich‘s Bank of Exâ€" change closed doors this forencon. It is thought everything will be paid; aw* of suspension is from the embarrassment of the New York branch houses. * Freperictox, N. B., 9th.â€"An address of the Legislative Council, in reference to Confederaâ€" tion, was presented to the Governor on Saturâ€" day. â€" His Excellency replied :â€"I will immeâ€" diately transmit the address to the Secretary for the Colonics, in order that it may be laid at the foot of the throne. Her Majesty has already been pleased to express a deep interest in a closer union of the British North Ameriâ€" can Dominions, and will, no doubt, graciously appreciate this decided expression of your opinion. â€" I rejoice to believe that the avowal of your desire, that all British North American Provinces should unite in one community, under, one strong and efficient government, cannot but tend to hasten the accomplishment of this great measure. . _ It is thought that in consequence of this reply, the government will tender their resig nation immediately, The Leather Trade. There has been a ‘fair business in most kinds of leather during the week, and as receipts are light, stocks are becoming somewhat reduced, and with any particular increase in the demand, the markets would be left quite bare. _ o % 4Sâ€"|;;n‘i;hҤ0|‘07-7â€"SIlea have been limited, and reâ€" ceipts likewise have been moderate. . An increased daml::, chiefly from the lower p:;u, is looked for after the opening of ation, and prices will proâ€" Oeb on ol e oeieined 0 n n 9 _ Slaughter Soleâ€"Is quite firm at our quetations, the supply being quite__dmnll, and u:ri\'lls light. & _ Marnessâ€"Is in small request, and rather weak. Outside xutuiom can only be obtained for first class stock. # * Waxed Upperâ€"The sales for the week have been unimportant. â€" The stock is not heavy, and accounts from the Western Province do not load us to expect much augmentation of the supply. L _ Grained Upperâ€"Is in little demand, and we hear of no sales having taken place. .. . _ it Buf and Pebbledâ€"Have been in fair request, and prices are steady, having been unafected by the somewbat increased supply of inferior makes. Patent and Enamelledâ€"Have been in brisk deâ€" mand. No diflonlt{ has been experienced in placâ€" ing at full prices all that has been offered, which is quite limited in «mount, reng n pa i halnl _ Calf Skinsâ€"Prime is searce.. Somesmall lots of ordinary have been received. walies gillse _ Splitsâ€"There is not much demand for heavy, but light and medium are sought after, and find ready sale at quotations, which are unchanged. ww _ Sheep Skinsâ€"Stocks have become very much reâ€" duged, Russetts selling freely. Colored Linings especially ’Fm., are scarce and wanted. . ie ;ide& he receipts during the week -hav_ofi |JVOCB unimportant. Thesaleshave been small, and prices are unchanged.â€" Trade Review. 8,000 bales. Sales on Thursday 8,000 bales middiâ€" Gold opened at 127}, and closed at 125¢. â€" cmdro?ngn&fc middling. Receipts of Flour 1214 bbis. Market dull and common grades dull and heavy. Sales 5,600 bbis. u“wn‘llbcformndngrhm;flfla ® 7 40c for extra State ; $7 45 a 8 00e for choice Etate ; $6 60 a 7 10¢ for super Western; $7 15¢ a 8 00c for common to mediam extra Western ; $8 15 a 840¢ for common to good shipping brands 8 Eic ge d Conlâ€"Pgrft:zlel, 56 lbs _ Breadstufis dull, with a downward tendency. is mhiom quict and steady, except sugar, which Consols 64 a 861 ; U. 6. 5:208, 554 a 551. 10 & 540e for common to food.hm brands extra round hoop Ohio. Canada dull and heary. Sales 200 barrels at $7 20c a 7 90 for common ; and $7 95 a 11 15¢ for good to choice extra. * wunâ€"n.aap' 1,770 bush. The marketopened heavy.. . Sales 19,100 bushels at $1 68c for new Amâ€" lbcm’};u Cornâ€"None. Market dull and heary. Sales 29,000 bushels at 74 a 776 for unsound ; and 78 a 796 for sound mixed Western both in store and delivered. P boupllodwithm‘l:‘mulrm‘.: & preparation so so search m”nh@nfl‘umnrmh complaint, and expels the cause, it builds up the strength and braces the constitution of the paâ€" tient. Composed of antiâ€"billious and cathartic vegeâ€" table ingredients, at once safe and searching, it is the only cure for disorders of the stomach, the liver, and the bowels, which can be relied upon under all circumstances, and in all climates. The idea of run;m,mm.uumqm vu;buld-ulhl-m:nndou aek or in the altmenters passegat, " Need: it be mach or in imentary pa said that they are the best household cathartic and alterative at present known? They are put up in glass vials,; and willkeep in any climate. In all cuunfid?fmumvmdbympunm Baisto‘s SirsaraziLa should be used in connecâ€" tion with the Pills. | April 10. 96â€"2 | * Orrawa, April 9, 1866. 85 M-â€"nmnuws"} 00 a 1 & No: 1.....»rvoirermtessesmmrscccss 6 9D % 6 TD NQ. B +s rveererespesctansennencesneree B g‘l ;g Fall 100]bs.... .... 3 a Indian Meal | «_ I..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.‘.'-: FOâ€" yeâ€"per bush be........ None Bnrleyw «_ 48 Ibs * fiek Wuratâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs...... 1 20 a 1 25 Spring â€"â€" * 86. yevers 3 B0 a A 35 Fonk " 50 lbe............. Oute * > 34 the..........+« Beans « 60 lbe.............. Porkâ€"â€"Messâ€"per barrol............. ll;rim Mess m MQererrrines og 109 1bs.............:. nmâ€"l“-}:r y the gr. Turkeysâ€"Per pair........ Chickensâ€"Per pair........ Burrkrâ€"Choice Table.... ............ No 1 RHKID...»ss++â€"srserese NO 2 MQ. eecrcescirascress VrortamLes, &c.â€"Potatoes......... ber Milwaukic delivered. Rye quict. Sales 1,000 bushels prime North River at 80¢. Barley dull.. Sales 14,000 bushelsCanada West ora nt §1 236 in store. : ;. >â€">~*. .0 _ ~â€"=~ _ Porkâ€"Sales 4800 bbis at $25 87c a 25 97 for :l.:dr.“' closing at 25 90 cash ; and 25 00 for Beof steady. LATEST MARKETS. Flour closed dull and 10 a 15¢ lower. * Whenat closed dull and common grades tending downwards. Corn closed dull and heavry. Pork closed dull ; new mess, $25 90 regular. without delay. It gives relief the moment you a y it, and will cure your disease ; :«.hhmm' -dé-mhnq hfinthrblh. Sold by all Medicine Dealers April 9, 1866. 96 Oats quict and drooping, at 406 a 45¢ for new Western ; 56 a 57c for sound do; 57 for Canada; and 60cfor‘State; 53¢ for Jersey. . â€" _ _ namely, a medicine that could be relied for toothache, pain in the face, neuralgia, and rhoumaâ€" tism. nhp:_j:m ®ExkpY ror Aove ax» Crnis axp Fever April 10. 96â€"a se willing it is privamed, io Go thetr hew to prew are w to to i vmdhu from breaking it down. Wholom as to await the final attack, when the first onset can 1@"Beware of Counterfeits and wz WORTHLESS IMITATION®. Tus Goop Trurs mavz Con® at Last.â€"And so has that which has hitherto been looked for in vain, namely, a medicine that could be relied wpon for douloureux, burns and frost bites, bowel complaints, oo t n called the "Canatian‘ Paik p-f:,q,- and every one should really possess a Bottle of it The Flogr market rules firm. â€" _ _ _ _ _ Whent active and advancing one cent. Sales %l!'l,buhbdfl 284 for No. 1, and 87 a 90c for 0. 2. Onts firm and advanced to 32 a 34c. Highwines dull at $2 20 a 2 22%c. hage $e 29 e $ hus per fopays, . " P """* & t h ds us meneagany s Taken, internally, it cures sudden colds, coughs, oto., ':k Mw{.punl debility, nursery sore mouth, enbt.llmo-gnll. or indiâ€" ‘.dus,etg-pn::‘:h the bowel comâ€" plaint, painters‘ colic, Asiatic cholera, diarrhoa, and dy"-?ry. ArrLiED EXTERSALLY, cures felons, :ofll Al:l';ddmgn. severe b-’r- and scalds, e: ruises swelled joints, ringworm (Sttor, broken Drensis, Frosted Tect and chUbiatas, THE PEOPLE®S FRIEND. Perry Davis‘ Vegetable Pain Killer, The Greatest Family Medicine of the Age. PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN_KILLER Por 8. 8. England. THE LATEST ENGLISH MARKETS. ; Liverpool, March 28. Cotton declined gd a 74. Sales of week, 5 days, COM MERCIAL Between Health and the Grave (Compiled expressly for the Tiu®s.) SPECIAL NOTICES OTTAWA MARKETS. , 194 New York Markets» Chicago Markets. New York, April 9 Chicago, April 7 .@pi 00 a i 25 | ‘rom Giasg â€" 8 50 a 6 75 | 1862. HMe .. 5 00 a 5 ; /s mepe & as | Aucitel® 3 / C h ( :ima}®s| NEW . None offering | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" «6 ob . 1 20 a 1 25 N h, ..l:gsla ... 0 60 a 0 o 15 a 1 0| P CAE .. 0 27 a 0 30 Â¥ Tytier; "| " o 0o a 1 oo | Tyters: * 23 00 a 24 00 18 00 a 20 00 8 50 a 9 00 * PRACTICAL STATESMANSNIP.â€"None can read My adstone‘s speeches, especially such spoeches as he glivond a lhon;imu x-ix;«-e before the citizens of Glasgow, without ing -Tâ€"“ with the ems ently practical chz:lm which 1%..:.-:. higher order of British statesmanship ; but every one knows and can -I.previm the great benefits ge. rived by the use of "Bryan‘s Pubmopic W afen * , Mhnhuh(mlhnmuie.g.‘,d,‘ ty years, and it is now admitted by l“thtt: are the best m-runu?l;:eg offered for sun...’ and seuring coughs, colds, irritation or the thm‘:‘nnd g11 Bronchint 46. .400 .. " *Wwate Sold by all medicine doalers ut 25 ets, April 2, 1866. Mors® Mrovicrxrs.â€"It is gratifying to there is at least one which has stood ¢ proved itself worthy the confidense rep we know of no other article which has morally successful, or given such umiy ficfim: we are confident there is mor than all othor«. It is = Darley‘s Arab Remedy and Condition Medicine.*" W who require anything of the kind to give we know they will be satisfied with tha . Remember th of Hurd & Co. i Northrop & I tors for the Can April 2, 1866 1 o 2 d on race ; children ceftainly do RISE tr and Ne-: “l'“i'"{ is this the gase in this city. â€" Nast qurp‘ tities of the S«nhi:a Syrup are daily sold um here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalizeg her name by this invaluable article, and we «inâ€" cerely believe that thousands of children have been uvu{fmn an euIL grave by its timely use, and *that millions yet unborn will share its benefite, and unite in rdl{ng her blessoo. No mother has disâ€" ‘ ehnfod her duty to her suffering Hitfe one, in our ©pinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mry \?iml«y'- Nulq:m‘ Nyrup. . â€"Try it mothersâ€"ney i Who is Mrs. Winslow? As this question is frequently asked, w ply say that she is a lady who, for -r'.., ty years, has untiringly devoted her th ents as a Female Physician and nurce . In this City, by the Rev. Mr. W ardrope, on the 9th inst., Mr. Robort Donaldson to Amelin, secang daughter of the late Sergeant Johnston, of this dity, At Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, Mr. Lang, for many years a well knownâ€"resident O tawa. The deceased yisited Sectland, on in 1860, but lnu-p connected with the * revival then going on in that country, and determinâ€" ed to devote the remainder of his life to the preachâ€" ing of the gospel. â€" MHe labored incessantly, andwith gratifying results, in the revival cause, until fall ing health obliged him to soek a warmer climate, and he accompanied a party of young men going from Glasgow to settle in Queepzland, in November, 1862. Me died withina year after his arrival is Australia, at the age of thirty â€"seven. > Oltawa, April 10, 1866 NEW BOOKS|! Wm. Gilbert; = Maxwell Dmvou,':{'hai "The Vicarious Sacrifice," by Bushnell : ‘-% Truths for Earnest Minds," by Norman Mcleod, BOUXND VOLUMES g'lm of Good Works Leisure Hour, Sunday at , Sunday Magazine _ FOR SALE BY MEDICAL HALL! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS GoOD WoRDS, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, AR GOSY, and all the English Magazines for March. Church Building Fand,â€"12} cents Van Buskirk‘s Sozodont, reduced to 50n ln-m‘c Hair Restorers................. 1008 ELLL DENTRLFLCE, GosNELL‘s COSMETIC, HALR BRUSHES, NALL BRUSHES, ToOTH BRUEHE®, The Bugle Note has Sounded,â€"a patrictie dedicated to the Volunteers, by -'-."-.Pm“ DRESSING AND FINE COMBS, PIESSE & LUBIN‘S PERFUMES WICKER COLOGNE, And Toilet Requisites of every. Description f W, M. MAssEYÂ¥, Evening Hym,â€"Music by Kev. T. Bedtord Jone, L. L. D. hiluud for tL benefit of St. Albanh °_ AL8O, a complete stock of GENUINE bfl&'uucunfltw.wmu inos, Porfi » Druggists‘ Sundries. tettes & T To w. M. MASSEY, 4 ® _ Medical Hail, 28 Sparks Street Two YOUNG LADIK® are ‘l-""'.;,' obtaining situations as RESIDENT 00 k NESSES, or as Teachers of Junior Puplit 06 « Namoxar Scmoor Book PHCD_ Kos. 14, 16 and 18 8t. Francois Xaxier Bueet, and 43% St. Paul Street, Montreal. w4 Montreal, Aprit 5, 1866. Campbell‘s Quinine Winc. Campbell‘s Coccine, for the hair. Campbel!‘s Cherry Balsaim, for (hlfi.% Campbell‘s Worm Pastilics, the best " is e ns Campbell‘s Gran. EC. bolu-r.r 6 ] Medical Tiaiy 25 ppatia burst Oithwa, April 10, 1866 |_ _ w _Wanted Immediately,. _ appointed agent in Ottawa for the é.u and reliable are one :l “‘fl Campbell & Cd, zlodknl Hall) Montreal, fl-wl'?lchi:- wil. REMOVATL CHARLES G. DAGG, Bteel Pons, Twines; 09 AGII'I‘ POR '*llllfi'l CELEBRA» A& TED PRINTER‘S J NK., Publisher of the NAâ€" PLAIX & FANCY 8T ATIONERY Writing and Wrapping Papert; Jakkty o Ottawa, April 10, 1866 Bold by ittle. ® Camphor ! Camphor !! Pure English GUM CAMPHOR, the only cortaip M 86 onered 15 CAmA DC ETD Menantime, order» by letter will be promwp4y #** pril 9, 1 UST RECEIVED, " An Eirenicon," by Dr. entive for Moths, &c., in Furs N EW MUSIC. FIRSTâ€"CLASS COOK, to whom go® wages will be given. None other need apply ToRONTO HOUSE, T :. A. Tnorum. . w‘s Soothing Syrup. (Try it Leudacs‘ Vl'u'lu?‘\t"' Y l'{ C eunt worPdy "ho confidenee reposed in . of no other article which has P"':l... ; successful, or given such -iwqul‘, we are confident there h-'ndk-.. othors. It is = Darley‘s Arabian Heave and Condition Medicine."" We advise aly ire anything of the kind to give it atrigl. they will bewatisfied with the result, nber the name, and see thatkthe *igfiture & Co. is on each pifekage. f p & Lyman, Newcastle, €, Â¥ 5 he Canndas. Sold by all medioncs l et 2. 1866, . e IXPORTER AND vm-uflff.- Please observe the address, Family and Dispensing Chemist, 28 SPARKS STREET, 28, Sparks Street. W anted. MARRIED JOHN DURIE & 80O%, o No. 10, h‘pflll“u PIED nsland, . ifyi es gratifying to know that i has m;ag.}.;: ifidense renosaA i w M fld.'.'mâ€"_ t upwards of thip. dherfi._-‘u,_ . D. Mam M. A; Sociat bepeaat & nur Smou Prss, 188 Pocuerâ€"soous, Pu6 e it aicle andhim, and MM und Writing Pevcils, x Shader and Room Fancy Toilet ushes, Book 1 reconthy 80 al kn "lv fil R ‘...""l q“um immortalizeg , and we sip. Rudied ‘he class. and per box. 8y #5â€"4 [1 TURM And ENX gGorFEl Of the 6 SpP per‘s ;