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It 4 k Ottawa, April T. M. E. Chambersâ€"Auction Sale of a Horse. J. N. Rankinâ€"New Cigar Store. Mr. George Vandenhofâ€"Shakespearian Readings» Esmonde Bros,â€"Stoves, Lamps, &c. DEPARTURE aAND aRRIVAL OFP TRAINS Mall Train Jeaves OtrWA At ... .0s0.â€".â€"â€" 8 Mail Train Jeaves Ottewa at . .. ..>.....â€" 8.00, & m. Do. wrrives 0 7 0 .os s«ssss+++â€" 848. p.m. Accommodation Train leaves at.. ... .«.«««â€" 1.30, p.m. Do. do â€" arrives at .... ... 11.48, a. m. K# These Trains counect at Prescott Junetion with m-nm-’muuhzmmmmv.c. at Prescot! w-nbâ€"rln connectiny wyuf-yn;z’h all part« of the U. S. On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted Bast and West, by Rail, Daily Ayimer & N. Shore of Ottawa Chelseaand Wakefield, . _ "* | 5.3 p t‘=«.pleton& E‘st Templeton,â€" (12.3v p u.m-u N-:] Pem»â€" &c , 8. side We Bell‘y Corners, Richmond, r-.--] , to stt parge & Canadh, i prepard by Stam 5 ote, if -mlh. To lram-!u. 10 .L'f Letters for Columbia, Germany and Foreign Countries m BE PREâ€"PAID. To the United . St« 10 otsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" _ English Mails, per H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian KZ" Pay your Gas Rents on or before the 14th Instant, and save $3 per cent. discount. Qttaws, April 11. 9Tâ€"td Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. Rreomrezrp Lettr®s must be mid. and postâ€" paid thirty minutes prior to the closing of mails, LACESHAWLS, _ _ LACE SASHES, It will be remembered that in the Maitland distillerr case, tried in Jaauary last, the jury LINEX COLLARS AND CUFFS, HAL RXETS, w FoR INTERESTING READING MXATTERâ€"SEE PIRST and FOURTH Pages. could not agree, and that a new trial was granted. Tue case was respened on Tuesday, and Mr. Halleday is again before the court. There is sometBing exceedingly unsatisfactory in a jury failing to ugree; it not only subjects the defendant to much cost and anxziety, but gires room for suspicion that those sworn to .‘n.uuvudictneordinawthoevidc a mh-nfiquivuudrmmtha performance of the solemn duty. ChrOttawaCimes The Globe in alluding to, the arrest of Murphy and his assuriates describes him as s vain, excitable, untrustworthy man, not wanting in talent, but without education; vigorâ€" ous and active, but lacking discretion, and quite incapable of influencing any large body of his countrymen. The few foolish young men," adds the Globe, ‘arrested with him, probably furm the whole fullowing he has Leen able to secure by the expenditure of the money of O‘Mahoney‘s dupes." If our conâ€" tempurary means that the "few foolish young men" are all that would have joined Murphy in his expedition before arriving at Portland, we regret to be compelled to differ with that opiniun. We have had most unquestionable evidence that Murphy‘s peregrinations thruugh the Province has not been without effect, and it is to be feared that Fenianism i« doumicilet in Canada in quarters two little We learn by private despatch of last eveâ€" ning, that the Governor of New Brrunswick had sent for Mesers. Wilmot and Mitchell. The latter gentleman, it will be remembered, was a member of the Quebec Conterence, and the former is known as one of the‘ most modâ€" erate and able of the exâ€"supporters of the late Mimetry. This argues the formation of a Cabinet able to commund the confidence of the Legisiature, and free from any strong par tizan=hip which might be offensive to the members of the presumed new opposition. . It is, we think, nout improballe that the modâ€" erates of buth parties will be able to find mutual ground upon which they may act in concert. This would certainly be a happy solution of the Cunfederation difficulty, and we sincerely hore that such a cumpromise mauy be achieved. _ _ _ id thi BE Olice boursâ€"3 a.m. to 7 p. m The steamer Asia, which arrived at Baliâ€" fax on the l1th, brings no hope of a pacific arrungement between Austria and Prussia. Tue London Times of the 30th ultimo says there is tow much reason to fear tnat the peace of Europe is about to be br.ken by one of the least just and necessary wars of _m._w_ “Vmâ€"' woce ‘_m. -â€"."' d _â€"T"-.Vi;- wat as* a in was of estaulishing their undisâ€" * jund Proata i piute i pr â€".minence in th: State. And he has Tue London Times of the 30th ultimo says tue silvut approval even of his constitational there is tow much reason to fear tnat unl...u democratic opponests, whom Iust of terâ€" peace of Europe is about to be ritorial aggraudizement reconciles to a war 'offholuu :‘ and ivkes b:’l which will annihilate their influence for a Cw t 4 Unjust a ml“ “"n" wats g.n ration All this bu: bcxbfih‘l B\:'h‘:‘r modern times. necess@?y, | on the weak mind ot the King. rown _,.l '“, ,h,,: war fo and i"‘ iL u.hh‘;‘-ln ':imrb +g wiil db“m"-::hfl d le in i ta ned ther : w 3 no . ® all F*:}m:l,l ike . “‘L; ': ::i::;: " how -Ilt:t‘nd proce. ioas is such .;-::;: quences nations NP rosti y on the apprchensions or Europe, even if by any unhappy chance | -.-n‘ig influence: whi':h affect the mind ot a Greut Britain could avoid the general comâ€" l :fi”&:fld ;:' "'l:"“, U“:sz“‘ s A P u e, , is the e« ion plications it would most certainly entail. B§t | whon a question so m m ntous, involvlngm could England deny the justice of such a \ sdfo or uuthkol miliion«, the fate of generaâ€" lon, if it shouls W, | tions yâ€"t unborn, mwsts on‘a determination so retribution, if it M ::'l‘ C b;" hc. l fickle aod #> untrustworthy, fear not. When one firm word from ReF | "por if war do.s break out, what a fearful fear not. When one firm word from beF | "gor if war do.s break out, what a fearful would have saved Denmark from spoliation, | conflagration it will light up,_ All 0«-:;‘ the refuond to uier it and tncitly abetted the | wil B nt snce 1o the vortes (PName and 2 M fl e rmany all neighboriogâ€"States w wa iniquity ot Prussia. Pray Heaven, she may Ii-. lhl’! cannot remain quicscent in suck a The warâ€"cloud is again brooding over Europe, and angry despatchs, like the flashes of lightâ€" ning and mutterings of thunder that precede the outbreak of the storm, pass daily between Court and Court. This time it is not, howâ€" ever, the contest of the strong with the weak, the quamel of the spoiler with his prey, that Bot now have to digest the bitter fruits of Earl Russell‘s truculent and illâ€"advised _The whole case is so admirably stated in the following article, from the London Re vwiew, and is withal so deeply interesting, that we makeâ€" no apology for cccupying much of our «pace in its reproduction :â€" impends ; it is the couflictâ€"of two mighty naâ€" Sons, the murderous dispute of the robbers TRIVELLEARS! Dik®CTORY. TH B POST OF F48 aâ€"OTTAWA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DELIYVERING AND CLOSING OF MAILA OTTAWA,. APRIL 13. +866 » _ ©__ In Counars, Corrs, and Swrme, N A 1 L ® THE KEW CLUNY LACB, LACE COODS. LACE VEILS, (New Saarz) BOW FRIZZIES, FRILLINGS, 4C., 4C. MKAGEE & RUSSELL _ ft&:& ; via New York, every it Noon, postage 17 cts; via 8 a.m. to / p.m. G. P. BAKER. Postmaster. Daily DELIVRD 12.30 p 12. @0 p aud 6.00 p. 8. 00 a. and 5.30 p. 8.00 a 6.00 p. 5.3 p | 6.80p. m 1.3v 8. m 8.00 p. m 12 0 p m C©LO#ED. 12.40 p, m 12.30 p. m 9.30 a. m $ 00 p. m 5.w p m over their spoil. They have slain and also taken possession, but the hour of retribution has already come. The booty is too rich, its possession involves too| great an accession of territory and power, for ¢ither to surrender his share, or for one, at legst, not to seek to enâ€" gross the whole. 80 there is between the two a gradually tichtâ€"ning @tension," as it is enâ€" rhunkmr.ly described,â€"@ gradually, but rapidâ€" y growing sentiment of envy and hatred and contempt, which daily itports more of passion into the question of sqlfâ€"interest, and by so much makes all acco lution daily more difficult, while the uneagy sense which it inâ€" spires marks itself in steady downward turn of the funds of th¢ two bostile nations, alrady reachihg to an extent which represents a luss of â€"n‘la million to each ore yot a shot has been fire But while we can have no opinion on the quarrel, save that it is the natural and just is sue of the grosq and foul injustice and treachâ€" ery to which hfi were but a fow years ago parâ€" tivs, we are bound to discriminate in tbr blams which we appoition to cach. Austria has unned through woakuness, Prussia â€" through curctousness. . Austria is compelled, as sh« thought, to follow Germany, and hoped, by alâ€" lying herself with Prussia, to moderate Gerâ€" many. | Hor whole conduct was in accordance with this more generous, if more feeble, sentiâ€" ment. ‘Though she bore the first brunt of the fighting, her forces did not doal with Holstrin, which thep professedly came to duliver from uppression, as with a conquered #â€"rritory wvem in Slesvig, where Dunish feeling preâ€" ‘dominated, the Austrians bore themselves with courtesy and respect to the inhabitants, and in Holstein, which, by the Gastein Convention, is now under their ruft, they have observed the like condu.t. They have never assumed any rights of suvereignty in victue of the cession made to them, jointly with Prbssia, by Denâ€" mark, but hase still insisted that the Lflh}llel‘ wus made for Germanvy, and that the legal right of successiou lies in the Augustenburg fumily. But wholly different was the 5:.1 which Prussia took. She urged on the râ€" man exasperation till it boiled over, and then set hersclf to profit by its excesses, Bhe took the management out of the hands of the Diet for her own purposes, though concealing these for the time under the pretext of being only the leader of Germany. Bui she laid a heary hand on the Holstciners whom she came to liberate, and when her troops entered Slesvig . they oppressâ€"d it with all the barbarity which belongs to the old system under which war. supports itsclf. . Du:ing the London negotiaâ€" tions, on her part, un which we now look back with so mu h sbhame and confusion, it was Prussia who defied ogr mediation, who refused assent to our pmpo.vzl-, who, cven in appearâ€" ing to accept »ny of our suggestions, still, with rude tr.achery, ins rted some condition which would hiave «nall d her to set at nought whatever deciâ€"1 n might go against her. When at last \Lcr« triummph of ten over one was achirve , sh> insistel on the «ession being mude uot to Germmuy not to the Augustenâ€" burg claimant, but to bersâ€"If and Austria, the unwilling sharer in her policy. And no soomer was the cession final than, with a flagitious cont mpt for decency which is unezampled in modern Europ:, she procured from her law ofticers the opinion that the Augustenb rys, whose r‘ghts furnished the pretence of invasion, had no rights at all, that the absolute and unimpeachable sovereignty lay before the war in the Royal House of Denâ€" murk, and its cession bad been coaveyed to the Royai House of Prussia When the Dist reâ€" monstrated, she replied last autum with furious und isolated threats of obliterating German inâ€" d pendence along with that of the Duchies. When Austria strove to mediate, she took adâ€" vantage of Austria‘s pecuniary embarrassments tw force on the Gustcin Convention, in virtue of which her King purchased Lauenbury for a «um of money, and her Government obtained tâ€"mporsry, but sole control over the port of Kiel and tho province of Slesvig, the most hostile part of the ceded territory. Since that date she has dealt with the possessions thus acquired in trust as if they were her absolute property. She has demaunded great sums from her Chambers for the conversion of Kicl into a warâ€", ort, she bas imposed her own laws and taxes upon Slesvig, she has sought by every mears t» persuade or bully the inbabitants inâ€" to a prayer for aunexation, and finally, withâ€" in the last few days she issued a ukase decreeâ€" ing not only in Slesvig, over which alone her provisisional power extends, but also in Holâ€" stein, which is under the protection of Austria, the punishment of "five yeary imprisonment with hard labour for a varicty ol:o 1 jcal offâ€" unces, including the " publicly deciaring by speech of writing, or in any other way, any other person to be the legitimate sovereign ruler of the Duchics, or either of them, to the detriment or the power invested jointly in ourâ€" self and in his Majesty the Emperor of Ausâ€" tria:" thus making it criminal in any one to assert those rights of the Augustenburgs which, two years ago, formed the pretext on which Prussia declared war against Denmark | Not, however, tor any otf these breaches of honour or .mptcd frauds of alliance is it that Prussia Austria are at this moment eyeing each other with angry suspicion, whil¢ each commences to arim, and each se ks to throw the blame of the first opening of hosâ€" tilities upon the other. But the ptesent root of bitterness lics in a demand more decisive and more formal than is implied nenindc-‘ crees of a military government against its temporary subjetts;â€" Prussia has called upon Au»tria to surrender her share in the Duchies, «nd for a further sum of money to acquiesce in their annexation by force. Austria has reâ€" fused, and insists that the Dict, for which she holds them in trust, shall be the arbiter of their dustiny. We are not yet in possession of the text of the despatches that have passed between the rival Powers, and not know gither the precise terms of theâ€"de , or the exact nature of the compen=ationg.â€" But we we do know that the demund has boen made, und the threat of taking by force at least been implied.. Ard we know thit Austria, though pe?l.ld with the em ents of Hungary, Venetia, Buhemlzmd 1J the rest of her lllâ€"cementcd nationalitics, bas fiatly deâ€" clined to give way. In this attitude she has the support of all the German btates, save Hanover, Mecklenburg, and Hesse, the desâ€" potic insticts of whose rulers blind them to the fact that they, too, are hnumble neighbours of the Power with which they are aiding to establish a precedent of absor; tion. Wil. there, then, be war, as the consequence of this quarrel? That is a question no one can answer ; for it depends not on the policy Germany all neighboriogâ€"States will be drawn in,. Italy cannot remain quicscent in suckh a case; Poland will see a new opportunity ; ’ Russia will become involved on the one ISG, l France on the oth r; while the minor States will be swallowed up or b:come the battleâ€" fiolds of contending hots. But the war in its issue may prove to be not solely between States, All who know Germany are aware |how profoundly the republicin feeling has | penetrated all classes of society below the noâ€" ' bitity, It is dlufi but it is not the less conâ€" firmed. What wi l be the working of such a | sentiment whon war breaks up the chains of | habituat respect for authority ? How will it | tare with France if the Emperor plunges into a Europein war‘ «â€"= /ith France, whâ€"re, even within the last w«« k, have been seen the omiâ€" nous coincidences of an opposition in the Leâ€" gislature raised from fortyâ€"ive to sixty votes, and of the Emperor hooted at a popular theatre, of any responsible Government, nor on the decision of any who are accessible to the inâ€" f@uence of ordinary principles or motivres. It tests in the bosom of the feelle and arrogant uovm-li'ln of. Prussia. We know that Herr Von Bismarck is in carnest in pushing on a policy whith, if insi<td on, mast result in war. â€" He probably calculated on the fnancial and constitutional difficulties of Austria makâ€" ing her an easy victim to his violence. He has been disap winted, but h« is not the man w recull beforc uncxpect. d o position. . Moreâ€" over, he has at his buck, r.ady for all extremiâ€" ties, the aristocr tic party, wh.o would welcome Such as these are the terrible questions which the madness of Prussia throws down for Europe to solve. For Europeâ€"and not less 1t us, for we are now finding out that the fancy which pleased us two years ago, that by proâ€" elaiming our own _ nonâ€"intervention . we could secure ourscires from participation in the fate of nations, was & foolish and wickâ€" od dream. And even while we shrink from contemplation on «o terrible a future, it may be well for us to remember that a single firm word spoken by us in time to prevent Germâ€" any plcd:ing its honor to cross the Eider for the attack on our ally would have; provented all that disastrous scries of consequences of which we now see the march, but not yet the end. f Porics Cocrt.â€"There was no business of importance before the Court yesterday morn‘ ing. The only case up for consideration was that of two women who had quarreled. The offending party was fined $4 and costs. " Ws" Larterâ€"In the second paragraph of " W‘s" letter, in yesterday‘s Tiwus, for " inâ€" opposite * read "inapposite ;" and in the last paragraph, for © effective bits * }fid 4 effective hit« ;" and for " incloquent * read © inclegant." Rexaway.â€"Yesterday afternoon a span: of horses, with waggon attached, ran away from opposite Mr. Graham‘s store, Sparks street, in the direction of: the Sapper‘s Bridge. ‘The tam came in cuntact with, and smashed .a vart opposite the Russell House, where the horses were stopped. No other damage was occasioned. > Tuu Stwz®ts.â€"A number of men wore en. gaged yesterday in cleaning the streets, in acâ€" cordance with the recent resolutions of the council, A great deal of filth has accumulatâ€" ed during the winter, particularly in the back streets, yards and lanes, and it is essentially necessary, both in the interest of the public health, and for the credit of the city, that a thorough cleansing should take place now at the commencement of summer. Govenson Gaxerat‘s Restsexcs.â€"The Corâ€" poration have set a number of men at work to repair the Bridge at Now Edinburgh, and put in proper order the road leading to Rideau Hall, His Excellency‘s futuro residence,. He is expected to arrive here on the 20th inst., before which time the streets will be cleaned, and other wouk will be done, with a riew to putting the city in the best condition, and making it a residence in every way worthy of such a distinguished guest. Mr. Vandenboff, the celebrated reader cf Shakepeare, Sheridan and Dickens, all of whose characters he impersonates with wonderful tidelity and power, announces that he will give the first of three Readings, at the Theatre, on Wednesday cvrening next, the 18th inst. Mr. Vandunboff is a great favorite in Montreal and Toronto, and has attained an immense reputaâ€" tion throughout the States, as well as in Engâ€" land, of which latter country he is a native, and was formerly solicitor to the Liverpool Barrisn Asmvoay Commmectas Coucnon â€"As will be seeu in another columm, a bianch of this Provincial Institution will shortly be opened in Ottawsa. ‘The proprietors underâ€" take to educate young men for business, and render them competent to take a position in aay office or counting house. ‘The system of inâ€" struction followed in this case is one which is thoroughly calculated to secure the above obâ€" joot, and has been highly spoken of in all parts of the country. The pupil is not only well grounded in the theory of the conduct of ‘ business, but receives instruction in the pracâ€" tical system itself. This College supplies a 1 want which has been long felt, and will prove invaluable in qualifying youths for businsss life. We wish the proprietors, Messrs. Musâ€" grove & Wright, every success in their worthy enterprise. Dock Trustees. Of course the house will be full hore, as it always is in Montreal and Toâ€" ronto. Sonoot Exawtxation.â€"Yesterday afternoon, the boys of the English Department of the Christian Brothers‘ School, Murray street, unâ€" derwent the usual spring cxamination in the 8t. Patrick‘s Hall, Rev. Father Dandurand presided, and Brother Cassian conducted the proceedings. The sttainments of the scholars in arithmeticâ€"mental and practicalâ€"algebra geometry, mensuration, and geography, were thoroughly tested, the result being the maniâ€" festation of a proficiency in those branches highly creditable to both pupils and teachers. The exercises were varied, and enlivened with recitations, songs, and humorous representaâ€" tions on the part of the scholarsâ€"the manner of the performances showing that their trainâ€" ing in this direction had also borne good fruit. The youths presented a clean and tidy appearance, their happy, intelligent faces beâ€" ing a treat to look at. . The abore school numâ€" bers six hundred boys in all, about half of whom are English, and half Frenchâ€"speakâ€" ing, and is quite a flourishing institution. ‘There was a fair attendance of spectators, inâ€" cluding relatives of the scholars and lay and clerical friends of education. , Examination of Mr. Busby resumed by Mr. Loes.â€"The interior of Colvin‘s ohn:{ was dark and of a smokey look, gnd the ns of blood on the wall and floor were not easily deâ€" tected. The spots of blood would be easict detocted in daylight than by lamp light. 1 waw the mop on the Monday after the murder, it was frozen with bloody water. I iad a conâ€" versation with the prisoner on Monday last; I merely asked him what route he took when he left Cayuhogs. He said he walked from Colvia‘s shanty to Ilyria, eight miles from there, ther is a railway dupot there. He touk the cars to Sandusky, he then walked to Clyde, from there to Fremuont, from thence to Toledo, and then to D«troit, and took passage for Canada. Mrs. Colvin was an intelligent and mspectable person. Colvin and her seemed to live puaceably toguther Crossâ€"«xamin«d by Mr. Buckley.â€"Saw no boots th.r>, but was shown a pair of drawers by some person in the house. On the night of the murder I saw Colvin returring home from Berea he was not drunk. It was about seven o‘clock in the evening. It would take him about an hour to walk bhome from where I met him. It was not snowing when I left Colvin. It begun to snow hcavilyâ€" about fifâ€" teen minutes afterwards. I saw the mop, it was frozen. 1 saw the aze which it was supâ€" m‘i the murder was committed with. It blood on the handle, which seemed to have been washed When I saw Coivin on Saturday evening he was dressud to the best of my kpewledge in the clothes he now has LOUOCAL NEWH. If it be true that a man who, in argument, sufâ€" fers himself to lose his temper, is sure to be getting the worst of the dispute, it is as y true that vhnymnfiu'u‘dxim strikes about u-ul-_nlldi!-dn!. br.u‘bh-o“n recklessly as he makes use of misrepresentations, he must und himself to be an ual batâ€" amr:t-.m--:?:% been course pursued by a headâ€"quarters in 'tmvh-hdnu.:ly. uo being partiontarly britk, altowed thew nafkctent leisure to address to the Toronto Globe a letter enâ€" titled the " Schoolâ€"Book Monopoly." This commuâ€" nication was characterized by an equal amount of malice and reckless assertion, and contained such a number of calumnies concerning the gentiomen who wc.ufldhfli:‘m&uw has been erpressed at the mere fact that such a letter should be admitted into the columns of so influential a journal as the Globe. The letter hq.:i-m-nnn‘v:hn whu-forlhrr- vent to mess arising from Ets egy A personal the public never manifest much interest, the writers, with more artfulness than truthfulness, base their complaint on what, by a boid stroke of 1J n hvigen Te in in migy o mm THE SCHVOL BUOK QUESTION. THE OHIO MURDER CASE TIHE OTTAWA ‘IIMES,.: XAPRIL 18] â€"rS06. books. Our readers will scmrcely be ablo to supâ€" rn-u-ibvbumy are informed that this unâ€" ounded assertion has ‘been launched again=t a weilâ€"conducted, an important and an impartially administered Department, becanse the gentlemen ::suiqma Turonto tirm have not been recog» as the publishers of the country, on the strongth of the fact that they are the agents for the sale of Nelson & Sons‘ publications inthis Province. Now, as thore were heross before the time of" Agaâ€" memon, there have been publishers in Canada beâ€" fore the Edinburgh tirm of Nelson & Sons, actuated by afarâ€"reaching spirit of philantrophy, attempted to remove from us our burden of Provincial ignoâ€" rance. The authors of the letter that appeared in the Globe complain of «monopoly," because the Council of Public nstruction had the presumption to authorize, in opposition to " Campbell « Geography," & book which tney considered in every way to be. superior. _ Now, this Council is composed of the chiof ecclesiastics of our diiferent churches, and this fact alone would, in a matter of this kind, be the strongest evidence of the impartiality of their deâ€" cision; but, further than this, the opinion of the Council has been endorsed by the jud gement of the most competent authorities in British North Ameriâ€" oa. â€" To publish, in full, the testimonials Mr. Lovell has rece.ved with respect to the excellence of his "General Geography," would more than fill the columns of the Tixxs. No fewer than ninetyâ€"two Canadian newspapers have spoken of it, in English and French, in terms of high commendation, and three German journals in the Upper Province have also praised it highly. _ When we ‘have the testimony of the Protestant Bishops of Toronto and Quebec, and the Catholic Bishops of Montreal, Tloa and Ottawa; while Sir John B. Robinson, the Hon. Justices Aylwin, Badgley, M‘Cord, Morin and Monâ€" delet, Sir W. Loghun, and a host of others, eminent for their attainments, have spoken of the work in terms of warm approval, the Messrs«. Cnmzbell wsâ€" sert that their book is the best, but the public have not seen Lt to humour this egotistical whim ; for the work is regarded as an abridged summary of Lovell‘s ‘Goographyâ€"an‘ attenuated | caricature of the originalâ€"a skeleton thinly clad, which stands grinning at the door of the Council of Public Inâ€" struction, and in spite of it« importunitios finds that it is too hideous to gain admission. L'l‘hoi:l.:n-lon nmeegeneeen dnb n uts Ca ts LC w ut rnrod out upon the. Council might have been alâ€" lowed to passed unanswered, but some of the reckâ€" less assertions put forward by the Messrs. Campbell rendered it necessary that a denial should be {ma. The Rov. Dr. Ryerson has undertaken the task, and administered a castigation to the Messrs. Campbell which, bad their hides been as tonder as their pookets, ought to have induced them to remain quiet in the future. But they rushed into print again; have :’nin bored the readers of the (lobe with the tale of their woos, and have been as unâ€" truthful and abusive as over, _ _ Our contemporary, the (‘itizen, thus handies these gentlemen :â€"* These ‘Toronto bookâ€"sellers are the ostensible publishers of a series of schoolâ€"books, but really only the Canudian agents, and with laudable mercantile zeal, they have done their best to introâ€" duce their merchandise into gonera‘ use. . Nobody can reasonably blame them for wishing to have their books m.d"bl{ the Council of Public Instrucâ€" tion, but many will be disposed to say that they have done wrong to expose themselves to the castiâ€" gation which the Rev. Dr. has so unsparingly adâ€" ministered. _ Dr. Ryorson gives the reason for Wm g Lovell‘s Geography. ‘The Rov. gentloman es :â€" "The reasons which induced, the Council to reâ€" commend L«;nl:.': ‘E“é Lomm’h-r;d «General Geography ‘ for the use schools, in Upper anede: are brichy as folltwe . * _ ... Lovell‘s Geography was prepared to meet a most pressing want, at a time when Morse‘s wretched book was the only one in use in the schools here; and its publication was undertaken by Mr. Lovell when several CM:K booksellersâ€"Mr. Campbell amongst the restâ€"declined to undertake it, on acâ€" count of the hazardous nature ofâ€"the enterprise. It was the first Canadian textâ€"book of any consequence then issued, and an| immense cost attended it. Mr. Lovell, however, had more pluck than the rest, and has, we are rejoiced to say, reaped the reward of his cmr&fin and ‘public spirit, and Ainc ille lachryme. His success was so great, that the Gooâ€" ‘np‘;' proved the nucleus of an important list of school books, which he is gradually working up, and to which the country is yielding a hearty stpâ€" Efg as their sterling merit deserves. Mr. Campâ€" lI‘s Geography is not offered to meet a want, but simplyâ€"as a speculation. There is nothing wrong in this; but at least Messrs. Campbell should have the decency to push their book in a legitimate way, and not by slanders and abuse of men who are identived with the progress and enterprise of the sountry. The book rlblhhod by the Messrs. Campbell starts with a falsehood at the outset; for altho igh it bears his imprimatur, it has neither been written nor Khud in this country.â€" The literary qualities of Mr. Lovell‘s book have been uflgie_nuri;m{omd y the press and by the learning of the Provinces. ow, as to the qaufihy of matter contained in his and the Messrs. Campbell‘s publication : R oliovlu.'l GroGRAPEYT. 1cam5x.'l GEOGRAPNY. arge) pages, includâ€" 76 (small C hg bl"-).p. 19 l(up-. )n':i.‘” 113 engravings and diaâ€"| 2 diagrams. grams. ; And 9'!!"!"’“5'.“:! tity of matter contained| in Campbell‘s book. . | Our contemporary, the Evening Post, of Frinh‘) last, :i-w by aa::::drumont nurl{“ & col umn in length, comes tomagnify the Mesars "Geography," it has been introduced into over three thouuudfilehooll in Cu:la, has been geneâ€" rally the Maritime Provinces, bas IWM fimd the teacher, as well as the pupil, has disseminated the most useful inforâ€" ..J: in the em‘cd and most attractive form, and, together with his other educational works, has borne an important part in realizing for the student the motto, from Livy, preuxed to one of the late Dr. Armold‘s Schoolâ€"books, that " he shall be brought past the woarisome bitterness of his learning." To the Editor of the Times : f 8ie,â€"â€"The tollowing sentences occur in Tr® Tixss of this morning : _ " The u‘aembcr l::wr Leeds and Grenville, we perceive, is stumping these countivs in oppoâ€" «ition to Confederation, What Mr. Jones proâ€" poses to take by his motion, except it be the merit due to eccentricity,; it is did’cult to conâ€" jecturé. We willingly make him a present of all the converts he may make to his new crotchrt; the honorable gentlicman may rest assured that the Union of the Provinces is a fixed fact, albeit it is not yet accomplished." Your perception has led you a little astray in penning these sentences, if your intention was: to convey the lduth-clunoprmd to a union of the British American Provinces. I have always favored such + Union, and never more so than during my recent visit among my constituents ; but I am now, and «lways have been, in favor of a Legislative Union, with only one Parliament, as less exâ€" pcml:"c,nd more British than l. Confederaâ€" tion of separate States, with six local governâ€" ments, and a General Governm¢nt, fgor less than four millions of inhabitants. But instead of opposing a union of the Britâ€" ish Provinces, I urged the necessity of a union at every one of my meetings, and even went so far as to state that if it be impossible to get a Legislative union at present, we should try u:l.mcm as close an approximation to such a union as possible. _ % IA referring to the eighth resolution of the scheme of Confedération, I poi: t d out the danger likely to arise from having the memâ€" bers of the Upper House nppolnk’lot life and limited in number. In that respect I enterâ€" tain the same opinion that has been expressed by Her Majesty‘s Government, _ Your gratuitous remarks respecti mtrki:yfi has, clwt mm‘:o .hr:hfion?o (;:feeg: m, only serv dhp.l i of the writer. Y x weths Mos The Pennsylvania Legislature. refused on Thursday to modify the Sunday laws of that State, so far as to permit the running of cars on the first day of the week. ° Kemptville, April 12, 1866 CORRESPONDENCE Yours, &¢., &¢., Fraxom Joxss MONTREAL SPECIAL DESPATCH MOVEMENT OF VOLUNTEEK CoM. PANIES. * THE NOTORIOUS MEDERICLANCTOT. New Volunteer Compantes still Organ» izing. Moxtreat, April, 12. The Victorin Rifles and Royal companies proceeded to Cornwall at 8 o‘clock this mornâ€" ing, and were accompanied to the station by a band and a large num!fi: of friends. They were fully supplied with outfits last night. Other military movements are expected toâ€" morrow. The Court adjourned this morning as‘a token of respect to the memory of the late Chief Justice Bowen. Mederic Lanctot surpassed himself last night. He preseated a petition, signed by seven or eight persons, calling the attention of the City Council to the fact that two houses owned by ifi\uu. Cartier and A. M. Delisle were noted Shouses of illâ€"fame, and calling upon it.to have them put down, Several of the members denuunced him in unmeasured terms®, for this dirty political move, and gave the lic to the petition, proving that the houses in question were leased to the British Government, and were now occupied by married soldiers of the Regiment stationed here. + ® There is much excitement here respecting the appenarance of the Fenians at Ogdensburg. Two health ofticers were firally appointed by the City Council last night, The river is breaking up. 7 Hawkesscrr, Apr 1 12th. A man named Louis Bruncau while drinkâ€" ing at John Bergeron‘s tavern here yesterday, got into a dispute with Alex.Dupruis, who it is stated kicked him in turning him out, Bruneau appeared in pain all night, and died very sudâ€" denly this morning. Much delay occured in the inquest aad securing Dupruis, who made no attempt to escape. Drs. Roberts and Ewâ€" ing, who made the postâ€"mortemm examination, report _ organs _ generally healthy, exâ€" éept liver which was somewhat diseased. Cause of deathâ€"rupturé of an internal vessel, caused by external violence, Witnessés testiâ€" fy to theit being a scuftleand that Dupruis kicked Bruncau, lut not in the abdomen., Some witnesseswnot. present at the inquest which resumes toâ€"morrow. _ Bruneau leaves a wife and four children. _ Verdict anticipated death from a kick inflicted by Dupruis ; but that it was not given with intent to kill. A Scufflc and Death of one of the Parties. The German Difficultics Getting more Complicated. Latest fr WARLIKE MEASURES PROGRESSING VESSELS OF WAR PREPARING FOR ACTIVE SERVICEK. ACCOUNT OF STEPHENS IN FRANCE. He is to Leave Immediately for America. PREPARATION OF WAR VESSELS FOR AMERICA. Hartrax, 11th.â€"The 8. 8. Asia, from Liverâ€" pool, arrived on Wednesday, April 11th, via Queenstown April 1st, at this port this afterâ€" The Asia has had fine weathcr, On the 30th, lat. 50 ; long. 16 ; passed a steamer supposed to belong to the Inman Line bound cast. On the 5th she passed the American bark Aflantic; bound cast. The Asic sails at midnight for Boston, where she will be due on Friday mornâ€" ing. * All the markets are closed, and there is no later commercial news than that taken out by the sweamer lcaving on the 28th and 30th ult. w The German difficulties are still increasing, but no armed hostilities have occurred. Miliâ€" tary preparations were already progressing. Gen. Benedick had been appointed Austrian Commanderâ€"inâ€"chief. The steamer Hibernian, from New York arâ€" rived on the 31st. The staimship Arago from New York arâ€" rived at Falmouth on the 30th of March. Liverpoot, March 31, Evening. â€"German advices continue warlike. The English newsâ€"political and generalâ€" is very meagre. _ _ doocfacteys Count YVon Bismarck had a long conference on the 20th with Count Carolaji, the Austrian Ambassador to Berlin. Orders had been issued to place three diviâ€" sions of Prussian infantry, the whole 36th arâ€" myâ€"corps, and seven other regiments upon a war footing. ‘It was also stated that orders had been given that Prussian war vessels at Kiel h“%npnnd for active service. NEWIFOUNDLAND, CAPE BRETON AND PRINCE EDW ARD ISLAND TO BE CONNECTED. The Vienna Abend Poste asserts that five Prussian army corps, have received orders to hold themselvesready for active service. The Vienna Debatie asserts, that the Western Great Powers, intend to present identical notes at Berlin, preparatory of war. It is stated not only that a convention, but a formal teaty of alliance has been concluded ,between Italy and Russia. Â¥Yon Bismarck is said to have addressed‘a circular despatch to the Prussian Ambassador at the Courts of ‘the Great Powers, directing thein to protest against the extraordinary armament of Austria. A Florence te‘l::run says le arâ€" maments are stated to be in course of tion in Italy. e | »The editor of the Paris Opinione Nationale states, in that journal, that he had received a visit from Stephens, Irish Head Centre, who announced his approaching departure for America. | Great Britain advices from Plymouth says, orders have been received there to expedite the preparations for sea of half a dozen vessels.The «onclusion is that they are intended for the Gnifand River St. Lawrence. The Armiecs Being Placed on a War Footing» The City of Cork sailed dmumnmuy with the Asia. The stcamer #rin from New York arâ€" rived at Liverpool on the morning of the 36th. The stcamer Java from New York arrived at Crovkhaven on the eve of the 30th. _ Geoge Romero the well known engineer dica un the 30th.* The New York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company have contracted with the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Comâ€" pany of London, for the manufacture and subâ€" mersion, this summer, of two cables; one across the Gulf of 8t. Lawrence, from Newâ€" foundland to Q;J»e Breton, and the other beâ€" tween Prince Edward‘s Island and Newfoundâ€" land ; and for the repair of the present cables, so as to have two cables tor the prompt transâ€" mission of all messages between the Atlantic cable and the United States. Fraxcr.â€"Weekly returns of the Bank of France show an increase in cash of 13,000,000 francs. P The Paris correspondent of the London Times writes that Prince Napoleon bas left Paris for Italy, . after having several iuterâ€" views with the Emperor. It is suspected that he is intrusted with a message to Victor Emanâ€" uel, which could not well be confided to any other personage, and has reference to the state of affairs between Prussia and Austria, The correspondent adds : I find that perâ€" sons who, up to the present moment, have reâ€" fused to believe that anything likely to disturb the peace of Europe would come of the quarâ€" rel, are now far less incredulous. Their views of the future are gloomy mw& and they think a conflict between Austrin Prussia all but certain. g The London Times of March 30th, remarks editorially, that there was too much reason to fear that the peace of Europe was A=ctlobo broken by a most unnecessary war, but on the following day the flmmurked,’wo cannot BY TELEGRAPH Treaty Between Italy and Russia. ARRIVAL OF THE 8. 8. AS1A. HAWKESBURY SPECIAL A BAR ROOM QUARREL Atlantic Telegraph Cable. A Token of Respect. om Europe! persuade ourselves, that Austria and Prussia however â€" unfriendly they may wrangle, will actually fight. They have been on the verge of hostilities before, without coming to blows. ©1 ROSETERER WERT Ee M oetase® 2ooo uds We can hardly avoid thinking, therefore, that they will find some way out of the present quarrel, desperate as it appears to be. Sle on es d ome d o 1 inosidebin Aniaal Aubp e Oe P wies d EV ralio d 99 Y It is asserted that Count Mensdoff, Austrian Premier, has made a positive statement to the Prussian Ambassador at Vienna, respecting the movements of Austrian troops, not concealâ€" ing that Austria must be prepared for any extreme resolutions, that might eventually be taken by Prussia, . y _ Vienna papers declare that Austria will not take the aggressive. | _‘ > _ It is reported from Vienna that the commisâ€" sion of Austrian Engineers is making an inspection of the numerous forts along the line of the Adige, and that the soldiers of the teserve on furlough have been called in. -.;B;rl:nl-chvg-;;l;mru that the mobvilizaâ€" tion of the army corps will be immediatcly proceeded with. i‘ 8 t Uhewsegie ioi ine nsc d w:Fl:;wao;;;.ment of Weimar. has replied warmly to the Prussian circular despatch, and claimed the Federal intervention in the quosâ€" tion. . [ HOLLAND. § Barnot Van Hall, Minister of State, and Minister of Finance, is dead. LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES ARRIVAL OF BRITISH VESSELS OF WAR AT PORTLAND. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH CONSCL AND U. 8. MARSHAL No Clue Ascertained to the Perpetrator, ATROCIOUS MURDER OF A FAMILY, PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO ISSUE PROCLAMATION ON FENIAN MATTERS. Naw Yorx, April 12.â€"A Portland telegram says: Since my last despatch, anothcer English war ship, making altogether three, and a reâ€" venue cutter, have arrived. 4 ‘5-un'nâ€"ét-hé last twelve hours, several bunâ€" dred Fenians have quartcred themselves at Bailac‘s and other places. 4 "T:;‘l_.;.â€"; Fenian schooner escaped from the peighboring cove, with a detachment of Feâ€" nians. z mloge _ ‘The United Statés Marshal and the British Consul arrived at the spot just in time to be too late. There has been a mysterious disappearance of several cannon brought here by unknown Eutie‘l. Cartridges are being manufactured ere. There is tremendous excitement at St. Anâ€" drews, and volunteers are deserting, while nuâ€" merous mysterious disappearances of numbers of Irishmen in the frontier towns are rumourâ€" ed. They are supposed to have joined the E’::iinm. Whole families are flying from the ler. New York, 12thâ€"A large Spanish manâ€"ofâ€" war sailed some time ago from an English port for the Pacific coast. Admiral Quesada, it is now known, went out in her to take command of the Spanish Pacific Rquadron. He has orâ€" ders to attack the Independencies and the Haascar. _ Bilver and copper to the. value of $600,000 have been captured in the Pacific and landed in Spain. _ indoridonand The execution of Wim. Grady, for the murâ€" der of Fergus Collins, took place yesterday at Elizabeth, N. J. Grady, from beginning to the last, protested his innocence. A Washington telegram says the Senate Committee on commerce has agreed to report a bill for the prevention of smuggling at the sea ports and on the Canadian frontier. All sorts of Fenian rumors are circulating this morning. _ _ meammelecoamen # It is believed by some that Stephcns has arrived in this country, and is somewhere on the Northern frontier. It would be absurd to repeat the various reports, 6 Michael Geary a pugilist and billiardist, was arrested yesterday on a charge of assanlt and battery on Benj. Carno, Reporter of Wilkes Sprrit. Geary was held to bail. 3 From 50 to 75 beggars and vagrants have been arrested every day in pursuant to the reâ€" cent order from headâ€"quarters, The order is being obeyed by the entire police with great promptness, andbeggars are rapidly becoming scaroe in our streets, The Fenian Movement on the Coast. Pmuapzurnta, 12.â€"Full reports of the Dseâ€" ring family murder shows it to have been one of the most horrible butcheries of the age. The press reporters say that the body of the mother and that of four children were found in one cornér of the barn near a small outâ€" house which communicated together by a hole through which the remains of the murdered victims were brought to view. It seeins as though the bodics were thrown into one heap pell mell, and then covered over with dirt and hay. The unfortunates were most terribly mangled about their heads. _A new sharp and bloody axe was found in the rear of the dwelâ€" ling which hbad been used to do the fearful work. All of the victims seem toâ€" have been struck on the left side of the forehead, just above the eye, with the heel of the axe, and then with the blade of the murderer‘s weapon. The demon finished his honible work by cutting the throats of all. _ One of the little boys was so horribly cut that his head dmp&ed off when his body was lifted up. The other boy, when discovered, had his right arm crooked and partly raised, as though attemptâ€" ing to ward off the blow that sent him into eternity, . The mother was defending her bab) from the attack of the infuriated demon when she was mercilessly struck down. The babe bad received an awful blow on the upper part of the breast, near the shoulder, almost severâ€" ing one of its arms, and also anoth«r sharp cut on the side of the head. Probably the most correct of the theories started is that this dreadful work was done on Saturday morning, during the absence of Mr. Deering. His body and that of Miss Keating, his cousin, were found alongside of the barn, not far &wh.nt from the spot where the others were disâ€" covered, The bodies of Mr. Deering and his cousin were covered over with hay with one arm partâ€" ly sticking out. A little boy aged 14 years, who lived with the family and worked on the farm is missing. It is believed he was also murdered and his body thrown into a deep well, or one of the many ditches that abound in that section of the country. The well on the premises was partly searched last night, but no bottom could be reached. ‘The Ledger says, the more this murder is examined into the more astounding it appears. . A mother and her four children are Euu:hcred, it is supâ€" posed shortly after being enticed from home, and without lâ€"aving any maurks of the hellish deed behind, and upon the arrival of the husâ€" band and niece for them to have been dealt with in tle same manner, and Btill no spot of blood tobe found in the house or yard,is indeed surprising. _ The only rational story that we have heard is, that upon the arrival of Mr. Deering and his niece, he discovered that his family was not in the house; he started after them, and. after leaving the house was met by the murderer, and slain. ‘The nicce then, it is thought folâ€" lowed her uncle, and was in turn met by the fiend and slain in the same manner. Unforâ€" tunately it appears that the name of the supâ€" posed murderer is not known by any ofâ€" the neighbors, nor can any description be given of him. â€" It is only known at present that he was & Germen laborer. ‘The excitement in regard to this horrible murder in the lower section of the city is intense, _ Carams, Ms., 1 :;Thm ";;u much excite~ ment yesterday t at St. Stephen®, New Brunswick, opp:.d’h this city. Tfl. fear is of a Fenian rard somewhere on the frontier, but the pr cise point of attack is not yet known. Ba;ofll from Eastport yesterday indicated that Fenians were leaving there in squads, it is supposed for Calais, but up to this hour have not shown themselves here. About fifteen supposed Feniansarrived here last night from Bangor, and left this morning by land for Eastport. ‘They could have gone by_m at half the expense and time. _From 200 to 300 men were under arms at 6t. Stephens all last night, lnwll the apâ€" proaches to the town are strongly guarded, ;_ndni::ry preparation made to receive the c An attack was expected last t, but every gghg passed off quictly. Tb.e":xee at St. ‘hing passed off quictly. The force at St. Stephens will bo‘lncreuod toâ€"day to about 5,000 men. Large numbers of Fenians are believed to be moving East, but no definite information can be gathered. Fekroe Fenian Excitement in New York. KEast Port, Ms., 12th.â€"There is great exâ€" citement at Campo Bello Island. Families are | nE UNDERSIGXED w moving over here, and taking shelter in barns | T THE 14rm INST., _ TK and outhouses. |* There was a great Fenian meeting last night at which speeches were made by B. Doran Killian and Major Sinnot. . + . _ _ _ _ Puirapeirma, 12th.â€"An additional victim to :the horrible tragedy done this week was discovered this morning. The body of the missing boy, Cornelius Cary, was found under a hay stack, with his head smashed in with a nammer and his throat cut. The clothes of the supposed murderer have been found stained all over with blood. _ The Bulletin gives the following description of the supposed assassinâ€"a German named Anthony or Antoine, aged 28 to 30 years, measures five feet eleven inches, very muscular, fair comâ€" plexion, light hair, slight moustache, goatce pimples on the face, round shouldered, walks slowly taking long strides, speaks imperfect English, The police are making every, effort to arrest the murderer, hacad Anintirc ArcitaPitie Aubdr‘s vedieciintecrn car‘ mCU re * i slowly taking long strides, speaks i:;pcrfcct DOoMESTIC BAGDADs, English. The police are making every, effort BARD OF AVON, (New Srand) to arrest the murderer, IMPERADORAS Toroxto, 12th.â€"The Cabinct meets toâ€"day, LA ROSAS f but the proceedings are kept from the public. c o pmegegn o The report that cases of Fenian arms arrived oPERA qQUEEXS, at Ottawa and mystcriously dissappeared is | MANILLA CIGARS & CHERGOTs contradicted. _ t is esns ] CIGARETTO8, &« _ The whole force of volunteers at Montreal are called out twice a week. Additional volunteers are arriving at Cornâ€" wall,in anticipation of trouble in connection with arrests of Fenians, . ( h The Teport that President Johnson is golng to issue a proclamation in reference to the Fenian . movement is received with much gratification. Moxtreat, 11.â€"The groatest activity preâ€" vails in all Canadian cities to keep out the cholera. _ Precautionary aud sanitary measures are being taken in anticipation of its approach. Choleraic diarrhaea is prevalent here. Bostox. 12.â€"Hood Annis is the party reâ€" cently released by. Judge Chapman, of the Supreme Court, on a writ of Habeas Corpus., Aunnis has been under the charge of the Chief of Police, but without any legal document for holding him. It is asgerted that ouly $217,000 of the stolcn property has been reâ€" covered. New York, April:12. Stocks steady. Money on call at 5 a 6 per cent. Sterling exchange cg:iet at 1074. Gold opened at 127, and closed at 127}. Cotton quiet at 37 a 38c for middling. Raeeiru of Flour 3645 bbis. Market 5 a 10¢ better for sound grades. Sales 9,600 barrels at $6 70 a 720¢formndmaorfiuflm;‘1”l & 7 550 for extra State ; $7 a 8 10c for choice Etate ; $6 70 a 7 20c for super Wostern; $7 2%0 a 8 05c for common to medium extra Western ; $8 25 m 850¢ for common to good shli?rphg brands extra round h Ohio. Canada Flour 5 a 106 botter. S&légmblmh at $7 30 a 8 006 for common; and $8 10 a 12 00c for good to choice extra. Wheatâ€"Reccipts none. The market very firm with a moderate inquiry. . Sales 19,000 bushels at $1 63c for Chicago Spring; $1 706 for No. 1 Milâ€" waukie ; $2 00 for new Red Michigan; $2 70¢ for choice White Michigan. ____ . _ _ ol Ryo firmer. Sales 8,000 bushels prime Westâ€" ern at 60 a 65c. Barley steady. Sales 8,000 bushels Canada Westâ€" ern. lhoo?u Cornâ€"none. ‘Market 2 a 3 cents better, Sales 93,000 bushels at 78 a 80c for unsound ; and 80 a 85c for sound mixed Western both in store and delivered. Onts one cent better, at 40c a 46c for new Western; 57 a 57¢ for sound do; 59 for Canada; Q@Gk(qt&ug;‘;bdp_forhmy. a eocng Porkâ€"Sales 8500 bbis at $25 506 a 25 56. for new Mess, closing at 25 75 cash ; and 24 75 for hh h0 > . > _ Beof steady The London Markets» The Londonâ€" Stock Exchange was opened on the 3lst. Quotations were: Consols, 864 to 864 ; U. 8. 5:20s, 70 to 70}; Erie shares, 55 to 55} ; Illinois Central shares, 784 to 80. a a Breadstuffs quict and quotations barely main tained. s Ten quict and stoady. Ricequict Surr iot Epirits turpentine firm at 48‘!0 484. dla:â€" ltov:‘y at 4s to 4s 2d for refined. Tallow dull at 6s 6d. Linseed oil steady at 41s. The stock market is steady and quict. U. 8. 5:208, 71 to 714; Illinois Central, 80 to 804 ; Erie, 554 to 554. . ~exvoned We inhs The weekly returns of the Bank of England show a decrease i: bullion of £920,000. Liverpool, March 31. Liverpool markets have been cloged since the afternoon of the 29th, but opened toâ€"day. _ ~ _ Consols closed at 861 to 86; tor m‘{ Ameriâ€" can securities are dull, and all securities are dull and doroping, U. 8. 5:208 70 a 704 ; Erie, 55 to 554. an, Paris; Mr. Gwynne, Toronto ; Mr. Cumberland do. ; V. B. Cumberland, do. ; K. Roche, Quebec ; G Brett, Whitehall ; Louis Bourget and lady, Quebec MARRIE D. At Quebec, on the 10th inst., by the Rev. John Cook, D. D., Mr. Wm. E. Morgan, to Lilla Aune, soâ€" cond daughter of the late Mr. James Ross. THE PEOPLES FRIEND. Perry Davis‘ Vegetable Pain Kilier, The Greatest Family Medicine of the A PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER °* Beware of Counterfeits and March 5, 1866 First Reading at the Theatre, After which Mr. Vandenhoff will En.’ from LEVER, (the Irish Novelist‘s), MAURICE TIERâ€" NEY, and sketches, full of humor and interest, of The Shakesperian characters delineated will be FALSTAFR, DP aane us Lowhn Town Rak 17th April, on the LOWER TOWN MARâ€" KET, at 1 o‘clock, p. m., at Auction, & fine thorough RET, at 1 O’M.E-..l‘m.l bred young HORSE and HARNESS Ottawa, April 13. PRINCE OF W ALES, &e., From Shakespeare‘s Henry IV â€" IRELAND IN ‘98 ; TICKETS 25 CENTS. aflfllx. V. will also read on THURSDAY and FRIDAY. A new programme each evening. _ _ MONTREAL, NEW YORK, BOSTON, W ASHING TON, 8T. LOUIS, &c., &e., will give his NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MR. GBORGE VANDENKHOFF Stoves, Lamps, Clearing off Sale Oltawa, April 18. Paris, March 31. The Bourse is heary. Rontes closed at 67. 400 Wllo.l SHAKESPEARIAN INTER~ PRETATIONS and Delineations of Characâ€" er and Humor have attracted large andiences in AT COST PRICE ! FOR ONE WEEK, Arzim 12.â€"E. S. Thayer, Montreal ; Judge Gow SPRING PURCHASES ! Esmonde Bros., ARRIVALS AT THE RUSSELL HOUSE On WEDNXESDAY Ev‘g., 18th APRIL Ottawa, April 13 Auction Sale of a Horse. COMMERCIAL WORTHLESS IMITATION®. SsPECIAL NuTICES New York Markets. Liverpool HOTSPUR, Paris Markets» Por S. 8. Asin TO MAE ROOX For 43, Sparks St., (OPPOBITE ONTARIO BA.{I.) ‘ y M. E. CHAMBER®. The New CigarStore 25, SPARKsS =p *‘Consisting in part of IMPORTED LA ESPBRAXZA, EL SOL, FIGUROS, IMPERADORAS, _ PRIXCIPEs (CICGrA R & TOBACCOS: Meerschaum & Brier Pipes Ottawa, April 13 OoTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEX,0 N plication will be made, next Session :(‘:":d"' ment, [',{ * The (Karca Natural ".‘.,y Sociay IA“ an ACT OF INCORPORATIOX. t J. THORBURN, M. A., Srcmrrany Ottawa, April 12, 1866 VC PICON 3 shop show glasses. » 1 m‘flt mirror. 3 uhk. eu:'in‘.‘ub.. 1 clock. 1 truck, a lot of room s § 1 MBI‘IM gold lever 'M.’.’" ; in * A lot of white stone erockery, in cups and sausery, dishes .al;luu. #c., &¢., tamblers. :ebuh loo,'zlbl-p‘mfl shell almonds. i 31 dot brass hat hooks. 1 mfl_ camera, for taking likenesses, with 4 aghies pig chin reddicrithd briflec. APor ig skin saddles bridies. tinmo llz(hu'fll be offered at -m.(.':. 5s 8 104 of Lond rriage and riding whip. & on carri and ridi i F o_ fmag Lereg ce . 8.â€" ing anything to #oll tion, must have &c-':‘th -n;:‘ctby % ..-z.'. the morning of the above sale. By order of Lower Town Market, Ottawa, April 12. Ottawa Natural History Socicty 1BGG: Anppppea 2s 1006, DICKINSON‘S Rideau Passage & Freight ling, OoTTAWA CITY & KINXGSTOX " orrTy or oOrTrawVa,." sn en t e ol Clg oF OTTaAW A* Loaves Ottawa City every Monday Thorsiny at 7 a. m., arriving at Kingston at 11 ia. m,te febtowing dap. . _ (< _ .. â€"_ _ â€" 1 10 o6 Tul ABOVEâ€"NAMED STEAMERS _ will run as follows between Ottawn and King Muuh‘infll intermediate Ports, und connestâ€" ing at Smith‘s Falls with the Brockvill¢ and Otams Leaves Kingston every Tuesda # 3 p. m., arriving at Ottawa next event at T pm * BYâ€"TOW N* ) Leavres Ottawa City every W »day and 8t urday, at 7 a. m., arriving at Ki at noon the following day. _ sc * Leaves Kingston cvery Monday and Phursday,& 3 p. m., and arriving at Ottawa on following evening at 8 p. m. $ Connecting with the Royal Mail Lite of Stea® ork ufl.:fm.gdl‘ upwards, & Thursday, Friday, Sunday evenings. These steamers connect at Kh vl' the Through Line Steamers 'dn‘ and West; Stemmer = Bay of Quinte" for Belleville, and Trenton; and with the American dor Oswego, Rochester, and Lewiston. «. Tea OTTAWA AND R 1866 _ Ti LAKE CHAMPLADN Riilzf; Eleven Steamers and Fifty Barges Kfoifi;fiifin;r 'ni:]nral‘ -.,ud-npu-.' a-'::':u: Cagal, and i# -p::'of Rawn Lumber, and m':;:z particulare, to . J nal Basin, loun:';"ltln BWIPT, A Ottawa, April 11 Buildings, Peter Street, Quebec ; o:"&b Proprietor, _ _ __ and O¢tarwa City, will form a Passengor and Freif® Line between LOLTCEC TB o o es ill also be piaced Rideau for tht :t‘d-lvow:fiz&“b from OUs®» and Kingston, andâ€"all way ports. _ _ | _ ; . ; _ Tho powerfal tog steamer England will be kP between OTTAW A and GRE for the 19# age of Square Timber Rafts, Saw Logs, 48 __... Upper ‘Town News Dept A HOUSER _ nErOT, x / > CIRCULATING LIBRARY! Oâ€"Uw und latest Novels, Brib# Reviews, Mixed Literature, &¢., 4 DEPOT FPOR THE SALE OF THE DAILY AÂ¥ WEEKLY TIMES, Wellington Street, ppor 1o#* _ ZAB"~ Books bought, sold and exchanged | .. , Ottawa, April 11 SEEDSMAN AND FLORBL Sp â€"__ yORK STREET, OPPOoSITE THE MARKET! oTTaAw a, | ! Fare To INTIMATE To THE !®* habitants of Ottaws and .m-llly"’ that he has opened a SEED £TORE -..n-‘r that he has opened a SEED PAUU" "" "ue, pro-bu,whnbob-c,bn_‘:"!'_"‘::‘ Garden, Agricaltural and Plover 894 F DESCRIPTIINVE OCBLBEUTO Sady it * :‘l.‘:l‘ fl“.“ be had i fi ow #, ma i me Tt mhe r OREENMHCOSE in which will be found a great variety of Hotâ€"house pl#®* WAT $o POPTT ECSAE Ssn a BOUTQUETS SUPPLIED. Ottaws. March 6, 1866, uesday, With a large and choice assortment of The Largest Assortment in Oftaina The two new Upper Cabin Steamers, se PEA No it " ESPECTFULLY Allot'qcu!'l" he has opeued, in connection with his "BYâ€"TOW N»" [ ErtaUlished in 1844. DICKI 1\'801\118 CANES, PURSES, &c day a1 lill }"‘Lk‘l].‘z t!: i J\-l)nl‘ y Aq / SPMERS ME MR PCO CC ll warranted Fresh and Genuint DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUEE â€" JAMES VOUN LAER, THE UPPER CABINX STEAMERS N. B. WEBSTER, i. (Cart. Tnos. Farwer.) filE BTo0k CoN8ISTé OP (Car. J. Rvax,) M. E. CHAMBER®, â€"ONâ€" BETWEEN M. K. DICKI e un o 3. N. RAXKINX, oPrEx O% IPromper A+ DEAU, 866. §# §4 Nr Water Colo Drawing Pone litx, &e. CROMI BINDING sPAR TURNER, EA masters, just 0P Of the finest an and Blueâ€"laid. And ENVELOP GoFFERED an $Â¥ ou Papor, Parch In great w Papier Mache weight and qu HANXD and M Fing Nots A selected A«= Wax Thpors ; it this branch Copy ing Of the varion Stationery C and Of every m fl'fllli Fancy Russi