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4 Cfi@ttumum On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted mwmâ€"a. Roos. Cantionâ€"Moses Aubrey. > House to Letâ€"M. MéCarthy. & Two Bakers W antedâ€"City Bakery. fownship of Fitaroyâ€"W. P. Taylor. Paperâ€"Hangingsâ€"R. Eaton & Co. 6 Patent Fire Extinguisherâ€"Charles Perry DEFARTURE AXD ARRIYVAL OFP TRAIN®, Mail Train leqves OURW® ME .. o0 00c c++ ++ 8.00, a. m. Do. _ AMAWO® _ * _ ... sessskkce® 5.45, p. m. Accommodation Train leaves at. . ... ... ... . 1.30, p.Mâ€" Do. do . arrives at....â€" J“"tlth gop These at Prescott Junction wuu.fi%umuuw“ at Prescott with mbâ€"f- connecting with Nha&-"‘-mmi@!:_._ East and West, by Rail, Daily Ay Bell‘s Corners, Richmond, Buckingham, Grenville and Eooo CE Lower OUAW® .. ..>.> llfls.. â€" orone wrrete o. Dall si00 m T‘c«.pleton& E‘st Templeton, . |123p. m m:â€"‘ Point, Pemâ€" &c . 8. side Ottawa Countries generally, UBT BX PREâ€"PAID. Thursdayâ€" Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. Rroisteaz» Lerrtzs must be and postâ€" paid minutes prior to thie of mails. boursâ€"8 a.m. to 1 ‘-. mow ma Dastmeaata®r. from the grave charge of wilful degeption towards His Excellency. There is a considera ble amount of special pleading and hairâ€"splitt ing, and a quibbling about difterences in phraseology of which it might be supposed Mr. Smith had sufficient experience from the: convietion of his accuracy on the former occaâ€". sion of documentary exchanges ; there is a good deal of acrimony also, but we fail to see that the exâ€"Premier and his friends make a single point which tells to their advantage. ‘They confess that a committee or cummittees were to be appoinied to take up the subject of Confederation, but they devise to have it unâ€" bers of the committees, nor the nature of their revort was‘ settled. This is so puerile â€" The late ministry of New Brungwick have pW.nfi*thGonlon'on ply to Mr. Smith‘s explanation. But these gentlemen fail entirely to make out a case, which in any one particular, exonerates them wiy FOR INTERESTING REA DING MATTERâ€"SEE FPIKST and FOURTH Pages. To the United States 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" T mer & N. Shore of Ottawa ®* | lowing :â€" Governor‘s Reply to Governor‘s Reply to seâ€" First Address, received cond Address, leading to after two week‘s delay : _rd-d&-â€"fl: «Your conviction that "1 will immediately un union of the B. N. A. transmit your Address to Provinee will -tumd&-hh the ties which bind the Colonies in order that to the mother country and it may be laid at the foot be consistent with the true of the Throné. _ _ ed into effect TRIVELLER®® DIRE croky. Inso far as the second reply is not mere routine, it will be seen that it only echoes the sentiment of the firstâ€"it will we believe, be demonstrated that it does not speak of Conâ€" upproved by you," _ _ complishmentofthis great THE POST OFFICEâ€"OTTAWA4. i_._.’,"." outhnd' had arranged with the Governor as the policy of the session. It has been repeatedly hinted â€"that some strategy was to be practiced by the Femans in their mode of operation upon the frontier of the Province. â€"It has been said that a deâ€" monstration was to be made at some point to draw attention from what was doing at a disâ€" tance. Now, whether there is any settled inâ€" tention in the minds of the leaders of this precious brotherhood to undertuke hostile operations against Canada or not, it is quite possible that cireumstances may so press them that something of a martial character will have to be undertaken to preserve their own influence with their dupes, and in order to retain their own positions. Already facâ€" tions have sprung up amongat them, each of -m-mudfly-intb-:: ommniz to prejudice bah-ni. estimation lbo';qlnhyhn easily cajoled. The expedition on the Maine frontier appears to be likely to end in Aeo.u-ptih!o fizzle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Killian, it turns out has taken to the navy, and is now Admiral of the Fenian féet, having hoisted, his flag on board a small ,fi.‘m‘mh&mthinywu, for which he gave fivre hundred dollars Heé is cruising, it is said, off the entrance to the river in search of a vessel or vessels expected to be on their way to Eastport ammunition. The seizure by the American authorities of the schooner laden with arms determined the Fenian generalissimo to look out for those to follow, and prevent their falâ€" ling into the bands of the United States officers. . Such arrangements have been made by the United States government to preserve a strict observance of the neutrality laws that, added to the precautions of the British authoritie»,they must render any serious raid by these deluded people a very hopeless affair in the quarter they have chosen for their first pELIPVERING AXD CLOSING OP MAILA OTTAWA, APRIL 26, 1866 N A 1L 8 c H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian tlund, close at i?.-.mry l!&n.;vh!nlrk.n:v‘y. at n&p-IT ots ; ta Monday, at Noon. * 5 a.m. to 7 w M. 0. P. B AKER, Postmaster. 6.00 p. m ‘, ID::. DELIVRD 12.0p. m 19.30 p. m 8.00a. m 5.30 p. m CLOSED. 12.45 p, m 12.30 p. m 6.30 a. m 8.00 p. m. 12 .: m# 9.30 a. m 5.30 p. m 800 p. m §.30p. m with arms and of Con man the aggressive demonstration. . But while our atâ€" tention is directed by this abortive attempt | « in the East, we must notlose sight of what is | 1 transpiring in the West. We notice a corres | 1 pondent of the Leader calls attention to the | doings of the "brotherhood" in Chicago. |! The writer shrewdly observes that the Eenâ€"|| ians of the west are desirous that the atten | tion of the Canadians should be centred wpon | / the doings in Maine, so that their move | ments _ may _ escape . public â€" observaâ€" I‘ tion. He then goes on to say in a few | days the ice will permit vessels to pass Lake Michigan. â€" It is well known that two, if not more schooners, fast and strong, owned by | Fenians and mariners of part of"the Fenian brigade, are now lying waiting to leave the port of Chicago, loaded in a suspicious manâ€" ner, with nobody knows what. _ The avowed intention of the men is to land at some reâ€" mote point on Georgian Bay or Lake Huron, no matter how remote if they can land on British soil. The telegraph wires will then carry sensation messages and help to raise more greenbacks. All they could do would be to burn a tew buildings and decamp. The government run, and they have possession of the propelier Georgian, now lying at Collingâ€" wood. At very little expense she can be put in order and go off on a eruise. Would it not be advisable if the government sent up an engineer and put up the engine ; then when these vessels leave Chicagu, keep a good look out, and if seen near Georgian bay follow in sight. The Northern Railroad can, in less than four hours, put men and guns on board the propeller. The writer will guarantee sufficient men to work the vessel at short notice. Any landing from tHie west will be made by water at some outâ€"oftheâ€"way place, | where we must follow by water. also. The | Georgian is quite fastenough to overhaul any sailing vessel, and until the destination of the Chicago Fenians is known, some such steps ‘ | us the above should be taken. The governâ€" ment would have to pay no charter for the Georgian, and she could not be better emâ€" *| ployed than to be ready at an hour‘s notice, » | to forward soldiers to points on Lake Huron » | and Georgian bay, not accessible by land, and where there is no question but what the Feâ€" i nians will make theit first landing." Ifit be a fact that two or more such vessel, are destined for such a serviceâ€"and the truth is not difficult to ascértainâ€"it is quite time that something should be done upon Lake Huton to protect its long and tmuch exposed shores from invasion. A smart and powerful steamer, well manned and armed, cruising between the Manitoulin Islands and Cape Hurd on the peninsula, would be enabled to watch the ingress of any vessel into the Georâ€" gian Buy, or into the southern reach of the Lake towards Goderich and Sarnia. The range of coast is very extensive, sparsely setâ€" tled throughout, and offers every facility in a aundred places for the debarkation of a raidâ€" ity party, or even the concentration of a strong invading force ; it is, in fact, the most ussailable part of Western Canada. True, it is distant from any place of importance, but this only renders it the more available for marauding purposés. The whole shore of the Georgian Bay is without protection ; Collingwood might easily be surprised, andâ€" m“inddthliwu far as Burrie, or even beyond. an enterâ€" prise would ‘ivolhci'oniux-mn ‘i-nmwm;lfiw*m wrunm:rymddhonlyh tew hours, fl itâ€"would be magnified into a vi , and create a belief ~ in the vulnerability of the Province and the ‘,_‘umy of the permanent conquest of the entire peninsulas of Western Canada. It would avail nothing that such an impres slon was erroneous in preventing the attempt | that these madmen would make to achieve what they fancied was within their grasp. Much suffering, loss of life, and expenditure would necessarily r!uh in repelling such an inroad upon our peaceful country ; and although there is no doubt of our ability to chastise and expel the invaders, the misery and mischief consequent upon such an agâ€" gression would retard the material progress of the Province, and be far more costly than any outlay incurred at the present for the t lymfio-dnyinm'hichlhu }Zin scoundrels may ¢ontemplate. It is satisfactory to find that our neighbors across the line are getting di with the Fenian ewindle and its ridicu bragadocio. The New York Times speaks in unmeasured conâ€" demnation of Feniania®A, and drops the following gentle hint for the benefit of the Brotherhood :â€" «It is not England that the Fenians are making war upon thus far, but the United States, It is our neutrality ll;a pd-fll‘y, Mmymwh ng, and in threatening still r to violate. It is our hm-doumlnubu, that they :nm,th.b w ‘:L 'l‘hyu:-‘hv;l:; | ing our governme ex ; hsodndym-plld-nm;‘nd naval movements towards the coast of Maine. It | would seem likely that, if they are determined | to fight Somebody, their first conflict will be with the American troops." Tus Ouro Murpzr Casz.â€"Detective Odell will leave town this morning for Cleveland, Ohio, with McConnell in custody. ‘The pris. oner, it is understood, will shortly be tried in Ohio, for the murder of Mrs. Colvin in Cayuhoga County. Tux ‘Coxviors.â€"The persons convicted at the recent Assizes here, -dmumdwln-‘ prisonment in the Provincial Penitentiary, will leave town for their destination this morning, in charge of constables and assistants. _ Asmvate at tus Rosssum Hovss.â€"The folâ€" lowing were the arrivals at this house yesterâ€" day :~â€"W. G. Elworthy, Montreal ; Mr. Perty, Whitby ; H. B. Strong, Lonaon ; L. 8. Brown, mfl were not disappointed, as a .-u‘-.m.l.n'l-u in the afternoon, though it melted as fast as it touched the _ Tus Orrawa Armiraatios.â€"Yesterday, the argument in the case of Mesers. Stent & Laver, was concluded before the arbitrators. Un Tuesday, Mr. Richards, Q.C., finished the arâ€" gument on behalf of the Government, and yesâ€" terday, Mr. A. Keefer concluded his argument in behalf of the architects. It is expected the arbitrators will meet again on the 26th of next month, for the bearing of the case of Fuller and Jones. Bo far as we can learn, it is not probable that a decision will be given in the cese of Btent & Laver till the other case is heard, as both possess many features in comâ€" LOCAL NEWS. Tus Posuc Heaurm Acr.â€"In accordance ‘ with the " Act for the preservation of the pubâ€". lic health " at present in force in this Province, under the Prociamation of His Excellency the Governor General, partics violating any of the regulations of the Central Board of Health or Local Boards ot Health, in neglecting to cleanse their premises or refusing to conform t‘cuy with such regulations, are liable, on ing summoned before a Justice of the Peace, to a fine not exceeding twenty dollars for each offence, in default of payment fourteen days‘ inprisonment. ‘The public act supercedes all municipal byâ€"laws on the same subject, which arp suspended till the former is revoked by the } Governor General. * ‘A Ducyues Cavarien.â€"Yesterday evening, the residents of Sparks street were greatly amused by the pranks of a drunken fellow on horseback. Doubtless, he considered that a display ‘of antics, on his feet, would not be half so impressive as an exhibition on horseback. The fellow, who appeared to be a countryman, dragged his horse from one place to another, sometimes walking him on the footpath and sometimes on the street ; now urging him into the stableâ€"yard, and again turning him out, making him curvet, prance, kick and back up» to the great entertainment of the spectators in the doorways, and the terror of lady byâ€"passers. The capricious rider seemed so tipsy as to be unable to sit steady inâ€" his saddle, and those who watched his movements momentarily exâ€" pected his downfaHl. After a considerable time spent in harrassing his horse, the gay cavalier rode out of sight by way of Metâ€" calfe street, and was subsequently arrested by Constable Davis. Tus Goverson Gewerau‘s Asarvas e Orfaâ€" wa.â€"A correspondent writes as follows : «According to existing arrangements, His Excellency the Governor General will take up his residence in our new ‘capital on Saturâ€" en d Ti on uphhmucmlnowuv‘espihl on Saturâ€" day next. In{ I ask what reception our liberal and enlightened «"Knights and Burâ€" gesses" have determined to accord to His Excellency on his arrival * Is there anything on the tapis? Is it not time that something should be done in the premises?" We-oymhbcthhmutbou mmwy-mammmum meeting of the City Council held last Monday fortnight, a Committee was appointed to draft an address . of welcome and conâ€" gratulation to His Excellency, to be preâ€" sented immediately on his arrival. We are sure that this action meets the cordial approy® al of all our citizens who are fully sensible of the honor conterred on the capital by His Exâ€" cellency‘s residence in our midst. S1xirary.â€"Yesterday, two men , named res pectively, Michael Hayes and Patrick Dwyer, were brought before the Police Magistrate for db'luihhpknomummmh. It being the first offence, the defendants were let. off on payment of cost, and on promising to keep the animals confined in future. It is very desirable at this time that the Byâ€"Law in reference to these adimals and cattle wanderâ€" |..wmmm be stricly enâ€" forced. In addition to the offensive aspect of the evil, as regards the eye, it is open to conâ€" demnation on the ground of the attendant danger to the public health. Pigs wallowing in the mire, and raising all manner of unpleaâ€" sant odors in the streets, might not be out of keeping with the social economy of a country village, but such an evil ill becomes the charâ€" acter, and dignity of acapital. Porics Covnt.â€"Yesterday, two members of the frail sisterhood, named Mary Durnan and Mary McEnnany, whose fortune never lay in their attractive looks, were brought up accused of, vagrancy. The offence being proved, His Worship decided to send them to gaol,for three weeks, for the useful employment ‘ot their vagrant energies. A boy named Clements, in the emply of Mr. George Clarke, brought a complaint against his master for nonâ€"payment of wages. The ¢vidence went to show that \hhoyh_dhnlhludlofinluho(lny,hl had left his situation in consequence of having been brought to task by Mr. Clarke for lasiâ€" ness. His employer consequently refused to pay him, till he served the full period of his engagement, The boy some time ago, brought an action ag@inst Mr. Clarke, but the decision 'U,Mh‘olldumblhwwkudn? main at it till the stipulated time. Mr. Clarke however, refused to take him then, having got a man in his place. His Worship decided in the present case however, that the complainang Clements, . be paid the balance of his three months wages, amounting to $18, and ordered him to pay the costs of the case. Ixcenpianis«.â€"About halfâ€"past 7 o‘clock pesterday morning, smoke was discovered is mmmmna.mwmâ€" ing to Mr. Coffee, corner of William and George streets. . A boy employed in the Tixzs office, believing that an attempt had been made to burn down the building, instantly pulled off some clapâ€"boards, from which the smoke proceeded, when he perceived in the ombchhlhba.d.u,ufluoflhvwd work on fire. ‘The remains of a whole box of matches, and a quantity of paper, were also observed at this spot, and whicn had been carefully placed there, no doubt, for incendiary purposes. The fire having been discovered in time, was easily quenched before any damage had been sustained. : Had the fiames been alâ€" lowed a little more time to spread, with a hbigh wind prevailing at the ‘time, the building would undoubtedly have been destroyed, and WÂ¥ very probable that a good deal of other m-k\tubhnuubahl. The prevalence of this crime furnishes a strong argument, if any were necessary, for the establishment here of & police force strong vnough to ensure something like decent proâ€" iwmuufimm- pAIS EXCELLENCY‘ $ APPRECIA TION ‘OF THE CONDUCT OF THE *| . . FoOLUN TEERS. Yesteaday, after the usual parade, Lieut.â€" Col. Wily read to the men under his command the following communication received z him from Lieut..Col. Monck, Military y to His Excellency the Governor General :â€" i I am directed to take this opportunity of expressing, through you, to the officers and men under your command, Hig Excellency‘s extreme satisfaction at the ness, and enerâ€" gy, and m-â€"-{«fium by them, as well as by all the volunteers in Canada, 'fiu&n have been called out for active o Lt..Col. Wily, _ -!M"dm Ottawa. will be a Cambridge man, of high academical Mxflo.,whohlhdd-lifinflolupoâ€" rience in another colony. The Boston Transcript says : " Mr. Charles The Boston Mxl:“lr- UharIC8 F. Browne (Artemus Ward) has received an offer of $20,040 (in gold) and his ordinary exâ€" pences for a lecturing tour in England of six months. . As Mr. Ward‘s purpose is to improve the , and money is no object to him, Mvt: know him say he will decline the offér. . He intends, to visit England, nu,tolpaumuolhmcyhm-dh his recent tour through the Southern Confedâ€" eracy ." Captain Duncan McPherson, of Port Burâ€" well, was drowned, byhl.lwfi_ his vessel, the Lonsic, on her first trip across to a-nhnkuvc&a His body has not been found. â€" He leares a widow with five children to mourn his loss; all the vessels in the harbor had their colors at halfâ€"mast, on receipt of the intelligence. It is stated that the successor of Dr. Colenso Rionar» Monck, Lt..Col. and Military Sec‘y. THE OTTAWA ‘IIMES, APRIL 26, 1866. SYâ€" TE}EQRAPH. Latest from Europe! War Still Apmh_o-_‘o‘ Bet ween qy e rcess nfi Prussia« The City of Boston brings the fo} litical news. The Austriaâ€"German difficulty critical. h mesrekar It is asserted that Prussia, has decidely reâ€" fused to comply with the Austrian Governâ€" ments demng to withdraw her order for the mobilization of her eorp.;d'fim& In a letter from George Peabody to Queen Victoria, he acknowledges Her Majesty‘s pubâ€" lished letter, and expresses his warmest gratiâ€" fication and thanks. He says he will value the Queen‘s portrait as the most precious heirâ€" loom he can leave in the land of his birth, where, together with the Queen‘s letter, it will ever be regarded as evidence ot the kindly feelings of the Queen towards a citizen of the United States. LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Nasmvicue, 24.â€"In the Senate toâ€"day a bill passed its first reading, tendering the Mansion House at the Hermitage, Jackson‘s Residence, and 20 acres ogmnnd adjoining, on condition that the United States Government will esâ€" tablish upon it a branch of the West Point Military Academy, or some other public instiâ€" tution. Wasmxorox, 24,â€"Speaker Colfax gave it as his oxflnlon, toâ€"day, that Congress could not take its rise before the first of July. _ The Secretary of the Treasury is conâ€" sidering the proposition of ‘putting & five per cent long loan on the market as a means of retiring our rapidly maturing obligations. Such has been the successful arrangement of our finances, and the faith of the American ple in the national securities, that such a r::n is deemed warranted, and is thought to mise success by many of the best financiers r;oCon;reu The secretary has all the reâ€" quisite legal authority, and it is understood to be only the question of expediency which now claims his consideration. Bowirse Gazex, Ky, 24.â€"Considerable excite« ment exists here, about a murder committed by a negro. The Sheriff arrested the murderer when a mob attempted to take him from the custody of the Sheriff, and hang him. A few soldiers stationed here came to the assistance of the sheriff, and are now repelling the mob, who are falling back but gathering in strongth. ‘The Sheriff has telegraphed â€"to Louisville for more troops, aud a company will leave there for this place this evening, W VPN wHy wucuiccl VE T Bm e e 9 S i Wasumxotox, 24th.â€"Gen. Howard, toâ€"day, received from Sir Morton Peto and Arthur Kinpaird, M. P., the English capitalists who recently visited this country, a contribution of £50 sterling each, which they request may be :?plhd for the relief of thedestitute Freedmen the Southern States. . Pmmapkurmia, 25.â€"There was an immense crowd around the Courtâ€"house this morning, awaiting the arrival of Antoine Probet, the murderer of the Decring family. He was udmi&ly adumctlr u:hmu(h a side door, disap» nting most of the lrcblo_ rs. After the: Pmuul preliminary, the bill of indictment for the murder of Christopher Decring was read, and the prisoner pleaded not guilty. The Court then proceeded to select o{‘nry. Oswreeo. 25th.â€"The gale, which commenced on Monday, continued up to this morning, and several disasters have occurred to vessels on Lake Ontario. The schooner Bakama, bound from this port to ('hh:o with coal, is ashore near Oak Orchard Creek.. > _ Jok‘ EOmE OWn MPBRERTM PNCCCCT The schooners Monticell and Traveller bound from French Creek, N. Y., to Detroit, (light) are ashore ; the former at the Devil‘s Nose, and the latter at 30â€"mile ‘nlnt. Steam tugs and pumps will be sent to ir assistance. uS Sn Py 09 e BVE : uck ‘The schooner Raleigh arrived in this port this morning from Canada, with the loss of her deckâ€"load of lumber. The schooner Coral, from Ogdensburgh, is aushore 3 miles below the Devil‘s Nosc. Arrival of the 8. Oswseo, 25th.â€"The propeller Bueht arâ€" rived here toâ€"day from Toledo. This is the first vessel from Lake Erie and through the Welland canal this season. . ‘The e.&hlnof the Buckeye :fih that he passed through about sixty of floating ice on Lake Erfe. L1 EDT on use Marine Disasters on Lake Ontario. W asmxortox, 25thâ€"A rumour is current around the capital that the committe on reconâ€" struction, at their meeting. toâ€"day, failed to agree upon a report, there being a wide disaâ€" E,n-eat among the members ; an effort will, h“m’ be made to reconcile conflictiny views. Saxpxy Hoox, 25.â€"The steamer, Cityof Boston, from Liverpool 11th, via Queenstown 12th, has arrived, and anchored off this Point. Her advices are one day later than those reâ€" The steamer K:rno. from New York, arrived out on the 28th. n ‘The Council met pursuant to adjournment, Present: The Reeve, and Messrs. Story, Stevenson, MacLaren and Neil. © ‘The minutes of the last Session were‘read. Motion No. 1. Moved by Mr. Neil and seoâ€" onded by Mr. Stevenson, that th Clerk notify divine® nrippiiie io repuir the Sond tomplate. with, to e comp ed of on the lm%ono-hn line, opposite lots No‘s. 7 and 8.â€"Carried. C & 2. Moved by Mr. Story, scconded by Mr. MacLaren, that the Clerk do notify G. Baird, overseer of highways, to have the fences on the side road between Lots 5 and 6 in the 9th Concession, removed to the full width of the â€"3'. -i.;ndw;‘; Mr. MacLaren, seconded by Mr. Story, that this Council do now adjourn for on e CZORUEsETTe OERRDCAINT CC said side road.â€"Cartied hour * The tender of William Story for the.collectâ€" orship for the current year, for $75, was preâ€" sented. No. 4.â€"Moved by Mr. Neil, and seconded by Mr. Story : That the Reeve give William Moreton an order on the Treasurer for.the sum of nine dollars, for logs taken out for covering Shaw‘s hd? Carried. No. 5.â€"Moved b‘{_:: MacLaren, and seconâ€" ded by Mr. Story : the Reeve be authoriâ€" sed to give David Little an order on the Treaâ€" surer for the sum of six dollars fuf’l‘al deliâ€" vered for repairing the bridge at John Howe‘s. present. No. 6.â€"Moved ? Mr. MacLaren, and seconâ€" ded by Mr. Neil : That the tender of William Story, for the collectorship for the current year, be received. Carried. . No uo 500c c 5ty : N s s N No. 7.â€"Moved by Mr. MacLaren, and seâ€" conded by Mr. Story : That this Council do now adjourn until Pu\mhy the fifth day of May next. Carried.! * w.P. Faruors _ _ .. Tws New Voucaxic Avormioss ro tus Isiss or Grazzcs.â€"The men of Athens bave had of late quite a sensation over a volcanic eruption . in the sea between the isles of Santorini and ‘Therasia, in the Grecian archipelago. The new Kuimene island, itself a recent volcanic creation, has becn in one place enlarged by the addition of a rugged promontory, lifted out of the waves, and in another place, diminâ€" ished by sinking of the coast line under the water, while near by a new island was thrown up, and at the last accounts those submarine wolcanic forces were still activelgat work. Several British lh:n were cruising in the neighborhood, on watch t pick up any other new islands Mnlfit thhs turm up beâ€" tween two days. It will be retmembered that some years ago, near the south end of Scicily, :fi::k few days of e .b-:lh, hh.’ & » and roaring some m feet above the sea level, and that as soon as it had sufficiently cooled for walking over with doubleâ€"soled boots the English flag vn:cgluhd upon its summit.on a boathook. Such is the vigilance and .rapacity of John Bull as land and squatter, We have only to st that, CORPORATION OF THE TOWNâ€" SHIP OF FITZROY. as Mr. Secretary Welles has now a good many mm{-fl,n might be well to emâ€" ploy a few to M.:‘-e‘ooflhm voloanic 0 on appropriate some of the hocmu.'-, frosh from the pot, as these new islands may be called. Moreover, as for leagues around those fiery isles of Greece, Wherehmlusxohokfi“udun‘ i the sea is covered wi dlmdqumhh, boiled and fried, a rare chance is offered for nchnuntnthmolm.rm What does Grandfather Welles think of it !â€" N. Y. Herald. MIXUTES OF COUNCIL 8. City of Bostons resumed, all the members following poâ€" April, 21st 1866 Township Clark continues Austria f';()l LATEST ENGLISH PAPERS ‘The funeral cortege did not arrive at Weyâ€" bridge till five minutes to two o‘clock. It was met at the chief entrance to the grounds by a procession formed of the Roman Catholic cle «ind their assistants. The Bishop of So::gwd\ (Pr. Grant) having alighted from his carriage, received from Mr. Kelly, crossâ€" he wore in the procession, with the simple bearct, a white cope, richly embroidered, which linen mitre used on sugh occasions according to the rubrics of the Roman Church, ‘The Bishop was preceded by the Very Rev. Canon Daniels, the chaplain of the late Queen ; a deâ€" putation of clergy from the French Chapel, London ; Rev. J. Ainsworth, Kingston ; Rev. M. P. Clifford, D. D., and the: parish priest ot Weybridge, Rev. C. Comberbach, Mr. Kelly, crossâ€"bearer, incense .bearers, &¢., &c. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Majesty the King of the Belgians, and their Royal Highnesses the French Princes, having joined the procession as principal mourners, it moved through the gruunds, the clergy reciting De I‘refuntis and the Miserere psalms, the specâ€" tators being all uncovered. The procession having entered the chapel, the body was placed on the bier in the centre, the bishop continuing the prayers, and sprinkling with holy water and incense. uces Et s 3 Psnnd o t ie cce i MR y n n d e The body was then borne from the chapel, the clergy preceding and the chief mourners following it, as before, to the vault beneath, where, the funeral service having been comâ€" pleted, the chief mourners passed successively before the coffin, sprinkling it, according to the French custom, with holy water. Lord Camoys, having been specially deputed by Her Majesty to represent her on the occasion, placed three crowns, or garlands, on the coffin, one the offering of Her Majesty, and the others from the two Princesses. ‘The chief mourners and the French nobility having left the erypt, the attendants and persons in the grounds were allowed to pass down into the vault. Gen. Dumas remained at the entrance to the tomb until the vault was secured. Thus, says the Times, the grave closed upon : a Princess, in whom the lofty spirit of her august grandmother Maria Theresa, and of her murtyred aunt Marie Antoinette, was softâ€" ened into a farâ€"surpassing feminine gentleness and charm. To her belonged a crown brighter than ::JY earthly diadem, and each new sufferâ€" ing trial seemed ordained only to bring forth in bolder relief the native majesty of her character. By her own express command she wears in death the gown she wore while leaving Paris on the fatal 22nd Fob., carefully preserved for the occasion, and the mourning cap of her widowhood. m An Aristocratic Alliance. " The Princess Helena of England," says the Gazette de France, " by her marringe with Prinee Christian of Augustenburg, will become the niece ofa New York lady named Lee. The family of this latter some years ago established themselves at Paris, hoping, as is not unusual with rich Americans, to form an alliance with some noble European family. ‘There were two youug ladies, both of whom u‘uined thollr wloh’ as one married Barom Wachter, Minister of Wummburf, at Paris, and the other some time after inspired with the warmest love Prince Frederiok, brother of the late Bovereign Duke of Augustâ€"nburg, and uncle of the present Prince. The marriage took place at the United States Embassy at Paris, and the bride and bridegroom started for the Kast on a wedding tour. They had MMM% Syria, when the Prince w:.:ren i1l and P His widew returned to to the house of her sister, the Baroness Wachter, and now beâ€" cames aunt of an English Princess." The British Volunteer Force» _ We (Liverpool Mercury) me told, by those who ought to kncw, that the Volunteer Staff Corpsâ€"a body consisting of the leading funcâ€" tionaries of our ml:gfl railwaysâ€"could, within 30 hours, place at any given spot in England 150,000 troops, 60,000 horses, and 100 guns, together with a supplementary army of 4« navvies " to construct :;ld-woth We canâ€" not answer for the literal accuracy of the calâ€" culation, but we may safely assume that no vez great deduction need be made to bring it within the limits of sober fact. It is certain that ths 20,000 volunteers who :‘dcd and manceuvred on Brighton Downs Monday, .epresent an avaible force (counting efficients only) of more than six times their own numâ€" ber ; and there is no reason to doubt that the entire body would, in case of necessity, be equally mobile on the shortest notice, The Struggle in Prussia. A gentleman residing in Kingston has placed the following extract, from a private letter, at our (Globes) disposal. . It is written from Berlin, by the editor of one of the leading Libâ€" eral journals of that city. wmh of the writer will be read withAnterest by all who have had their lcnp&hlu enlisted in the constitutional struggle in Prussia : ks = " By the papers you will have seen that the dispute between Prussia and Austria is as yet not settled ; whether it may not end in a war is doubtfulâ€"it might beâ€"it might not be. Everybody, however, shudders at the thought that the Germans should go to war with each other, affd that on German ground. If Bisâ€" marck should not succeed with his programme. and get what he wants without a war, and should there be no w,thenthamilthehgm of his, so very desirable, resignation, ‘general feeling in Berlin is extremely deâ€" pressed ; I know from the best sources that the Crown Prince knew nothing of the dissoâ€" lution of the Chambers till after the deed was accomplished, and that the Crown Princess ‘(Prlneeuk'o‘ytl) shortly afterwards, in a conâ€" versation with the dorty, Mr. V. Sauken Julienfelde, expressed her ::;prln that the House had so long suffered, was still sufâ€" fering, the opposition of a Ministry who had so frequently acted in direct violation of the constitution. ‘The King, who knows all that goes on in the palace of the Crown Prince, heard of this conversation shortly afterwards, and was very angry with the three women, as he called them, who are continually prompting the Crown Prince, meaning thereby the Queen of Prussia, the Queen of England and her daughter, formerly the Princess 'lLoysl‘ of l:’- mtndClown Princess of Prussia. We hardly know what to look forward to ‘with reâ€" gard to the eonlml;ctbu. Is it the intenâ€" tion of the Min to issue a new law, changing the old modus, and making a free: expression of the wishes of the people more difficult? The Crown Prince is determined, if such a thing takes place, to leave the country. But, ere doing so, be intends to issue a maniâ€" festo to the Prussian people, in which he washes his hands of all the unjust acts of the Government, and appeals to the people to judge between him and them. I hear that his maniâ€" festo is ready for issue. From all this you see that the Kll:f and his heir do not stand upon the best foo “i' and that we have every reaâ€" son to trust to his future. May our hopes not be in vain, and may the fearful struggle be averted, which must otherwise ensue." German Embroglio and Canadian Feniems» The principal topics of discussion in Engâ€" land were the German emhropllo' th« Fenians and Canada, and the Reform Bill, which Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright were regularly " stumping" for, much in the style of a Canaâ€" dian or American politician. _ € o The former was the most important, and mnearly all the l«ading Continental journals were fully of opinion that war would come, as neither party would abate its pretensions, and the leading powers in the Confederationâ€" Bavaria, Saxony and Hanoverâ€"had declared tlmnlelvea’ln fivgzli of Austria, while at the same time it was y becoming more ent that an alliance had not been omlo between Italy and Prussia. Count Von Bisâ€" ‘marck . had an interview with Count Oarolgi, the Austrian Ambassaior, a few days before theâ€"sailing of the Persic, and immediately afterwards gave orders to place umprt of the Prussian army upon & war , as also to call out a portion of the Lanhwher or first reserve. Nearly all the Duchies and Principalities in the German Confederation had also so far declared themselves, and mostâ€" ly in favor of Austria. Prussia notwithstandâ€" ing, was fortifying all the Danish Duchies, and secmed determined to enforce her claims to inaugurate them into the Kingdom. The Austrian journals do not speak of any further military steps having been taken by the Kaâ€" seir in support of the " rights " of the Confedâ€" eration, but they exhibit an increasing bitterâ€" ‘ ness in their resistance to the Prussian preâ€" tensions.. Oune of the ludln(" flzienn | the MJâ€"NO‘] says: * that Austria will consent to ‘u}# of Prussia in the administration in be the sole anchor of peace, war must be reâ€" garded as inevitable." Notwithstanding all the smoke and fury emitted at this stage of the controversy, the of of rith each | was _ If Bisâ€" | ed i t and | aizg o. "The | wh nely (de: | grn London Times refuses to believe in the possiâ€" bility of a war, and says : \ " We cannot oersuade oarselves that Austria and Prussis, however fiercely they may wrangle, will actually fight. They have been on the verge of hostilities before, without im- ing to blows, and, indeed, were nearer wat in 1850 than even at this moment,. We can hardly avoid thinking, therefore, that they will find some way out of their present quarrel, desperate as it appears, and this view of the case is probably aided by an involuntary indifference to the result." Its Paris correspondent, who generally moves in very well informed circles, is of a very different opinion, and says that it is there thought that a war between " Austria and Prussia is all but incvitable." From other papers we learn that Austria can place 480,000 men in the field in a fortâ€" night, and that as the Imperial Government wishes to avoid unnecessary expense, the order for placing the troops on a war footing will not be given until there is no longer & chance of peace being maintained. The rumor that Italy had established a camp of 75,000 men at Bologna under Gen. Cialdini is confirmed. It was also rumored that Russia was arming. A son of D. Maguire, Quebec, fell from a window and was killed. R f _On the 23rd inst. Port Maitland was clear of ice. . Thirteen vessels and tugs left that mornâ€" ing, bound up the lake. * e Nes A man named Cochrane, emplo yed in Mr. Thomson‘s saw mill, at St. Mary‘slost a leg last week by @llowing himself to come in conâ€" tact with a saw. hi A son of Robert Dawson, ncar St. Mary‘s, was killed on Monday night, by the falling of a dry tree that was lodged in an another tree, The boy and his mother were returning from the sugarâ€"bush when the accident occured. Capt. Berge, of the schr. Starlight, of Port Burwell, fell from the foreâ€"cross trees to the deck, severly injuring himself. He had been aiding, in stepping the foreâ€"top mast, missed his hold, and fell backward, Hopes are enterâ€" tained of his recovery. The chime of bells in St. James‘ Cathedral, Toronto, rang out a merry peal in honor of St. George‘s day. Several tunes were well played, to the evident satisfaction of the sons of St, George, of," Merric England." ‘The Oil Springs Chronicle says, that the Twenty Friends‘ Well, recently struck on Lot 19, in the 2d concession of Enniskillen, pumpâ€" ed 69} barrels in 9} hours. Le Pays says :â€"* Canada, by not d)oinlng its interests to those of its rich and powerful meighbors, will be compelled to vegetate misâ€" erably under the tutelage of a foreign power, beloaded with taxes, debts and beggars." Our conwnmn.ry ought to emigrate to the neighâ€" boring Eden. _ _ Sss : The schooner Russian arrived at Port Colâ€" borne, on the 23rd, from Detroit. She was in the ice about 24 hours. A tug succeeded in getting to ber yesterday morning. The proâ€" pellers Buckeye, Prairie State, and Michigun arrived to.day at one o‘clock. They report â€"a large quantity of ice in the Lake. The heavy north wind of toâ€"day has driven the ice off this shore, and vessels intend to go out as soon as the weather moderates. Evrexa Werr.â€"The Petrolia Sentine! says : « This old and hitherto profitable well, belongâ€" ing to the Grescent Company, bas recently been overbauled, a bit taken from it that had been in five years, and the hole deepened some 22 teet: Withina fow days the pumphas been ieplaced, and now the gil is forced out in a h?:rmd richer s than ever, The Eureka is one of the oldest wells at Petrolia. For a long period it was a flowing well, but for three years it has been| pumped." Fire is St. Pave Stussrâ€"On Saturday evening, shortly after six o‘clock, a fire broke out in the residenceâ€"of Mr. P. Battle, tavernâ€" keeper, St. Paul street, Quebec. Smoke was first discovered issuing from the roof in a dense volume when the alarm was given. The Poâ€" lice were promptly on the spot, followed by the firemen, but for want of water all efforts to extinguish the flames were uscless, and the whole intcrior was quietly permitted to burn iteelf out. Mr. Battle is, we understand, inâ€" sured for a small amount. . The fire is supposâ€" ed to have been caused by sparks from a deâ€" fective chimney, as the house is a very old one, it having broke.1 out in the garret.â€"News. Arrivar or Troors.â€"The St. John‘s Morning Journal says that a battery of Royal Artillery and 600 men of the 17th Regiment left Haliâ€" fax Wednesday morning in the flag ship Dunâ€" can for 8t. Andrews. The Duncan carries General Doyle and staff, as well as the Admiâ€" ral. Messrs. Brown and Hamm have sent carriages to 8t. Andrews to meet the General and bring him «express " to, 8t. John. â€" The steam transport Simoon, which arrived in the harbor on ufmthe y n;glli:, disembarked rd.n fatiâ€" o 22n giment yester at mmt wharf. They are fine flm{"ud fellows. The Simoon is only 33 days from Malta. ‘The 22nd is a fightink Regiment ; the uoo&. will embark toâ€"day, and take up quartâ€" ers in the new sheds at the Lower Cove Barâ€" racks. It is aremarkable fact that the Simoon was the vessel which Admiral Napier employâ€" ed in his attempt to break the heavy boom nequthlinthe Russian war, She is alsp a sister ship to the celebrated Birkenhead which was wrecked off the coast of Africa, when British soldiers went to their watery fnvu drawn :E in martial order, firin%- volâ€" ey as fie‘im bencath the waves. is Exâ€" cellency the Lieutenant Governor went to 8St. Andrews from Fredericton, to tak« part activeâ€" ly in the defence of the frontier. Petroleum has been di;éonnd near the Caspain sea. Reports continue of the damage done to cotâ€" ton and seed by the frost and rain. _‘ _ _ A recent London letter says that crinoline has gone completely out of fashion, and is only worn by the lower classes, A muleâ€"renderpest prevails in Upper Louisâ€" iana and Mississippi. Thebuffalo gnats are killing off mules and borses. On one planâ€" tation 38, on another 25, and others 20, were carried off in a single night. The large Tea sale at New York, on Wedâ€" nesday, went off at very unsatisfactory prices to the owners, prices generally showing an average decline of fully ten cents a pound for both green and black descriptions, ° * A despatch from Albany says a day or two since, Mr. Hiram McIntyre, ol“lllim;, who was viddnf a brother at Dever, Duchess sounty, while Fncuciu with a revolver, fired at a doghouse in which two little daughters of his brother were playing, killing one of them instantly. * â€" ‘Three cases of Finians arms were seized in Oswego on Saturday morning. The Fenians are said to be greatly excited over the arrest. There is a rumor from New York of & probable unjion of the two wings of the Fenian mthcr- MARRIED. On the 25th inst., at St. James‘ Church, Hull, by the Rev. John Johnson, John P. Lawless, Esq., of the Bank of British North America, son of the late Patrick Lawless, Esq., of Dublin, Ireland, to Rosina, youngest daughter of the late Ruggles Wright, Esq., of Hull, C. E. CANADIAN NEWS. COMMEROCIAL OTTAWA MARKETS. (Compiled expressly for the Tiuzs.) Orrawa, April 25, GREAT EXCITEMENT ; PAPERâ€"H ANGINGS| (Ellglisln, French & German,) For Drawingâ€"Rooms, Halls, Bedâ€"Rooms, &¢, &¢, R RIDEAU STREET, tax#" Which they offer at prices DEFYING COMPETITION Oftaws, April :o~___â€"â€"_â€"___ i10nâ€" _â€"â€"__â€"_ °_ _ . RATONn & ic THE LATEST ENGLISH MARKETS. Liverpool, April 12. ‘The Manchester market is heavy and declining. BREADSTUFFSâ€"The market is active and firm. PROVISIONTThe market is dull. COTTONâ€"Sales toâ€"day 7,000 bales, including 5,000 bales to speculators andexporters. The marâ€" ket is dull at a decline of 24. . Liverpool, April 11, p.m. COTTONâ€"Sales for 3 days 165,000 bales, includâ€" ing 45,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market is very dull and almost nominal with a doâ€" cline of 1d per 1b., and some cases even more. Middling upland 164. . Market steady, closing steady. Manchester market firmer. BREADSTUFFSâ€"Flour quiet, but firm. Wheat firm and advanced slightly. Corn steady; mixed, 28s 6d @ 20s 64. 4 _ PROVISIONSâ€"Boéf dull and easier. Pork fiat and prices weak. Bacon steady. Butter casier. Lard dull at 72s for American. ‘Tallow quict and steady 541 @ 55 Milwaukie, April 24. Wheatâ€"Receipts 18,000 bushels. No. 1 in store, opening at $1 516, closing firm at $1 524câ€"aboard. Flourâ€"No. 1 superfine, $8 10c. T Chicago, April 24. Whestâ€"Receipts 21,000 bushels, 17,000 from Milwaukie ; No. 1 at $1 484¢, excited. Corn at 46¢ dull. Oddopoudulflfl.udelondulut Ashes dull. Cotton dull at 354 a 36¢ for middling. Receipts of Flour 10,000 bbis. Market opened 5 a 10¢ better for common grades. Sales 14,060 bbis at $7 00 a 7 60c for sound superfine State ; $7 60 a a 8 25¢ for extra State ; $7 60 a 8 %5¢ for choice State ; $7 00 a 7 60c for super Western ; $7 T50 a 8 75c for common to mediam extra Western ; $8 T0e a 9 10 for common to pood shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Canada Flour active and 5 & 10 cents lower. Sales at $7 95 a 8 60c for common; and $8 65 a 12 30c for good to choice ‘Receipts wheat none. Market 2 @ 3e better. Sales 79,000 bushels at $1 65¢ for common old No 2 Milwaukie ; $1 85 @ 1 60 for old No. 1 Milwauâ€" kie. Barley quict. Receipts Cornâ€"3,545 bush. Market dull and raâ€" ther easier. Sales 26,000 bush. at 82 a 85¢ for unâ€" mul;s-d“sfihhtmnd-&ud‘vmnhm store and delivered. Consols closed at 864 @ 8646 for money ; U, F. 20s, T14 @ 71} ; Lllinois Central, 804 @ 81 ; Erie, Oats dull and lower, at 43 a 49 cents for new Western ; 57 a 60c for sound do; 60 for Canada; and 63¢ for State ; 55¢ for Jersey. Porkâ€"Sales 6,800 bbis at $26 50 @ 26 620 for new mess, closing at $26 564c for old do. Montreal Produce Markets : Montreal, April 24. ‘ munâ€"-s-p-fiu.m..uzuoaue;m‘ 38083§e;mey.37.1m;-mb-c- ada wheat, $6 550 @ 6 75¢; strong superfine, from Canada wheat, (rates exceptional), $6 T50 @ T; superfine, from western wheat, $6 60 @ 6 75¢ ; city bnndldnptlu.““lt T5¢; Western States flour, choice, $6 500 ; super No. 2, $6 @ 6 26¢ ; fine, -uuosm;-udtmuo«.w;mc 606 @ 3 90¢ ; bag flour, $3 50 @ 3 90c per 112 lbs. WHEATâ€"No transactions. The nominal quotaâ€" tions are U. C. No. 1 Spring $1 25¢ @ 1 306 ; Milâ€" waukie and Chicago No. 1 Spring $1 25 @ 1 306. ’wuw-dcydmwpuu.c.w‘dw of Western States whent, prices not named. BARLEYâ€"Transactions have been reported at 54 @ 564c per 50 The. OATSâ€"The transactions in the city are smal and consist of farmers‘ loads at 2s 1d cy, per 40 Tbe. Eales 10,000 bushels for May delivery at 344¢. ABHESâ€"Market quiet. Sales 100 bbis. First Pots at $5 95¢ per 100 lbs ; inferiors, $5 500 @ 5 60c. Nothing doing in Pearls, price nominally $7. SEEDSâ€"Timothy sales, 340 bushels at $2 50c @ 2 60c per 45 lbs. BUTTERâ€"Inferior 180 @ 196; choice Dairy is very scarce, and sells readily 286 @ 30c per Ib.. . PRODUCEâ€"Sales of small lots of New Mess and ‘Thin Mess Pork at quotations : Rye steady. Sales2,000 bushels Western at 80¢. * LATEST MABKETS. | nurdp.dl.l“w. Wheat closed 2 @ 3¢ bettor. Corn closed dull and dreoping. Pork closed heavy ; now mess, $26 564c for cash Larpâ€"In barrels and tierces, 144¢ Lard closed steady at 17 @ 19%c. WRCCmIt '_â€"'vnr..-‘_.-w id ,‘,b i Sometimes E stomach becomes so sensitive that it rejects even the simplest food ; and in other instanâ€" mwh‘nphld&uzhcpu‘ndhm“ to indulge the appetite. It is in cases like these that the tonic properties of Bristol‘s Sugare coated Pills are -ouarikhgly manifested. Mrs. Margaret McBiroy, of Troy, New York, testines that for five years she was unable to digest solid foodâ€"taking nothing but jellies, rice, and arrowâ€" rootâ€"and even these caused her so imuch uneasiâ€" ness, that she was obliged to limit the quabtity to a eourh of ounces, three times a day. &o was terâ€" ribly emaciated, and, to use her own words, "hard.â€" ly cared to live." After having tried more than: t-ommfimmuhq&m- ed ing Bristol‘s I-rr-ooou‘ Pills, and she states the it as follows : " I am thankful to say that I am quite well. 1 eat heartily, sleop comâ€" fortably, have recovered my fiesh, and feel no pai All this I owe to Bristol‘s Sugareconced m and I ea y recommend them to all who suffer from weak . They are sure." They are putnpi-‘bq".v'i.b...d-ium'hgnzdi.m. in all cases arising from, or aggravated by im b:ud. B-fi.?:-gmuam should s.’-..':'?- gonnection with the Pills. Ap22â€"107m . BPA TON W eak Stomach, Oppression after Eating; Per S. S. City of Boston: Prime Mess (new) ‘Thin Mess..........â€" Milwaukie Markets. New York Markets» London Markets» Chicago Markets. SPECIAL NOTICEKS. LARGE IMPORTATIONS OF New York, April 25 London, April 12 XOW BEING OPEXED AT $23 00 @ 23 50 . 18 50 @ 19 00 . 21 50 @ 22 00 ‘ 17 50 @ 00 00 Is 1t or 18 1t xor To B® *â€"We n{ it is, and must be considered the most wonderful medicipe ever discovered for the radical cure of all rheumatic complaints, coughs, colds, -Lnin-. bruises, &e. We 'poK of the "Canadian Pain Destroyer;" it no only removes all {-in instantly, but effects permaâ€" ment curce. _Sold by all Medicine Dealers. â€" 107%4 PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLer 1@"Beware of Counterfeits and Horss Mroicr«Es.â€"It is gratifying to know that there is at least one which has stood the test and proved itself worthy the confidence reposed in it ; we know of no other article which has proved nerally successful, or given such universal satisâ€" ’:wu; we are confident there is more of it used than all others. It is « Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy ::I C::iuoudltl;l‘ikd:." We‘ advise all who require anythi ind to give,it a trialâ€" we k:qu they wm‘:o‘u(inled with Ee :nh. Remember the name, hnd see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each package. _ _ WORTHLESS IMITATIO March 5, 1866. Â¥s _ Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., mlw::rCn“u. Eold by all medicine April 2, 1866. Who is Mrs. Winsiow?! As this question i frequently asked, we will sim. rly say that she is a lady who, for upwards of thirâ€" y years, has untiringly devoted her time and tal~ ents as a Female Physician and nurse, princi children. She has mimym m and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime lmll nurse and physician, she has compounded a & ing Syrup, for children teething. It operates like magicâ€"giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowâ€" els. . In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winsiow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benefactor of her race ;-ehimn certainly do wisk Ur and bless her ; m-ehn is this the case in this city. Vast es dt‘. Soothun:yw are daily sold .J.; here. We think . Winslow has immortalised her name by this invaluable, article, and we sinâ€" cerely believe that thousands of children have been nnxfm- an urlgorg‘rnve by its timely use, and that millions yet un will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessec. No mother has disâ€" ch.rrd her duty to her lnlcrin&:iuk one, in our opinion, until she has given it beneit of ‘Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup. 'rz it mothorsâ€"tey m xow.â€"Ladss‘ Visitor, New York City. 8 _ Sold by all dealers in Medicines at 25 centes WAI'I‘EMTWO PRACTICAL BAKER at the CITY BAKERY, corper of Church and Dalhousic Streets. None but sober men need apply. Ap26â€"110â€"4 = 0 LET IN UPPER cik T TOW N.A Twoâ€"Story House situated on Queen Street, South, containing six rooms and kitcben, with good yard and wood shed. This houseisloos. ted in the most health: pcfla(lhoeni.,ul'fi five minutes‘ walk of L Parliament Buildings. Possession given immediately. Apxl.y.u the premises, or to M McCARTHY, Leg. bly. Ottawa, April 25. 1103 YEW ADVERTISEMENTS Mlo CHaAs.| ERRY, THE TRAVEL« Fire LING AGE ('{‘lor the ul;oif‘tho above new at the Russell Houlle, where a specimen of the ap paratus can be examined. _ _ _ _ _ _ Patent Fire Extinguisher. â€" M LIEXTINCTEUR will be publicly tested es g-ndll the vicinity of the city, ON FRIDAY EXT. CHAS. PI‘IY. Acot»t, Russell House. Ottawa. Avril 26. 1104f l HEREBY CAUTIQON ANY PER#SONOR persons not to ufidm a BANKâ€"NOTE for the n-d.&flnn favor of John Nicholson, jr, on the B of Quebec, and endorsed by me, ht same having been stopped payment at the Bank. . Ottawa, April 26, 1866. Tlll CoURT OFREVI8SION FPOR THE ‘Township of Fitzroy, will hold its first sitting forlbournntzm. in the said Township, on 8i urday, the 5th day of May next. W.P.TAYLOR _ Township Clerk‘s Office Fitzroy, April 21, 18 April 9, 1866 Prime Imported Stock J. RLOOS, 62; SPARKS ST, t&»~ NORTH SIDE, «# Has now in Stock, imported expressly for City tradt, The best Brands Virginia Tobacco, Eldorado, h Ottawa, April 26 Berge & Co.‘s Famous Cigarettess ALSO, CHOICE MEERSCHAUM, BRIAR, aaf CLAY PIPES. PA Call and examine the stock. equalled in this city. % Ottawa, April 26, 1866. Ottawa to Montreal | _V _ ____ CAPT. ALEX. BOWIE, H‘ commENCED HER llfi TRIPS, conveying MAILS and P. GERE to Montreal. The steamer leaves M.hd.}:fln. Suiom Biraat eofuing, #t 5: Ottawa, April :2. 1866. zo _‘.-.‘ QUEEN VICTORIA, SHEFFIELD HOUSE w ATCHMAKERS 4 JEWELLERS W“M- o 4k Ottawa, April 20. E. K. MactuILLIVRAY £00, OPEX A STORE â€"O%â€" wWELLINC T ON sTREET rrpenongranss ut:-lll-'m "';“‘:‘.“:L'.-“l a bout 5 ommunl apbrrtiAi Firstâ€"Class Grocerie® share of public Onr..â€"..,._&l. a wk e wix®s Axp 11QUORS® _ , every description: ant DPR offe *to matk ® C800 ] °M Ya To E SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAYD __ E‘“'NWAH__““‘ 24, SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA vfl' y m, Â¥ Township of Fitzroy, Honey Dew, And other choice Brands Smokings CaAUTION. NOTILICE. THE STEAMER ROLEST$ FRESCH AND GFREKH! AT THE Aund A 1 Spanish Cigert, MOSES AUBREY 104 T ow nsl 19w 4 in ver ©068 Huox 8 100 4â€" 109 It ountt be 6 L , can do #0 $oiome * Ciewe, April 2 Ottewa, April 1 Friday, Lower O*¢omks PAIR -u'n‘n woRr March 5, 1866. ‘;‘Nn tie morning of 1 (tawa, April 1 ©008 in the Also, will be Tce. PE t ANTE CERY §( # A #A L CE