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their muskets like a lion at bay. Men forgot to reload M’lwa'ueo.od themselves beuu&omh‘- stood stupefied with aandar â€" &# Wha ha 9" @ Wiha is ha 9# Lwaw Soldiers looked in the face of their comrades, and the question came simultaneously to their blackened lips, " Who is he ?" and echoed right and left, far up and down the line. . C Theenemy came on like a tornado, and the proud hero stood enveloped in the smoke of wonder. "Who ishe?" "Who is he?" ‘men groanedâ€"* Who is he ?" officers repeated, until the cry became fearful : © General Lee," some one shouted, and the word ran along the line like an electric flash "General Lee, forever® rang loud above the battle‘s roar, as one man ‘our gallant soldiers rushed like a thunderbolt upon the astonished foe. "Follow General Lee!" cried our wounded comerades, as they lay -p-hhn-gd earth, and tossed up their Noody:‘r. o boidy of men on the broad green could have withstood. the terrible impetuosity of this onset. ‘l'bohdenhnopt though they fought desperptely, were compel «d to give back, and at last to retreat in conmâ€" fusion to the heights, leaving their dead and wounded in our hands. But where was the stranger? Alas! "The paths of glory lead but to the grave." The war is over now, and the brave men whom we met.that day as deadly enemics we now met as friends. ‘ownhmmmnyfmn the crown of -amm that adorns each of their heroes, but domlo our lamented dead ; and if, by imperfect lhkh,lmddo.rwwio the chaplet of a fallen heroe‘s fame, 1 shall myself be amply rewarded. And that heroâ€"*" who is he?" The answer comes up trom the graves of Getâ€" tysburg.â€"General P. J. Semmes. On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted Now Summer Notice of Applicationâ€"Edward Bearman. Peg Top Depotâ€"G. M. Holbrook. Servant Man W anted. Central Board of Health. ‘Trains on Grand Trunk Railway for the East and West, and at Prescott with Ferry for M'fl.flmd Rast and West, by Rail, Daily, Ayimer & N. Shore of Ottawa * | _ and _ s a onA i > | ane m k * | 8.002. m. M:; " | 5.80p.m. ge«« ......fi. ’. Lower etounesr 8.00 a. m. :&W en TB Templeton& E‘st |19.30 p. m. ts t n.:r-or ;MAGE u-.l%.u‘. totnmn.ll: Letters for h Columbia, Germany and Foreign ChrOttawaCimes Tmuss, No. will be issued F :-q.:hn. hmeFlh’:dl:fl:’z roame Puiley Athat cquats it in ciroulntion, wW#"° FZOR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. drarrhces preceding cholera." â€" The publiâ€" eation of that recipe was the act only of the five gentlemen whose names were attachei. We understand there were nine members of the Board present when the publication of the remedy was discussed. We suppose there is no harm to be apprehended from taking the or for quality and quantity of y# ~ -adhin.fimibth:‘:’u-p. Gives all matters of interest that occur on this continent. Price, 5 cents. To be had at the office of publication, and at the News formula which appeared in our yesterday‘s lnms as ie ramedu in ha nsad in tha aswerving over to the other side of what a strictly impartial middle course should be? ~_ Looking at another phase of the adminis trative polhcy of the Imperial Government, it atrikes us that the incline observable in the home politics is to be discovered in what has taken place in Austria and Jamaica. ‘There is, or there used to be a very wholesome pracâ€" tice of sustaining the officer administering the government, of a colony with all the count enance and authority of the Home Governâ€" ment. This: was the invariable practice ex The Central Board of Health, as an official body, does not hold itself responsible for the mixture ; but " who shall decide when docâ€" tors dizagree *‘ Professedly these are days when moderate men and moderate measures are in the ascendantâ€"the ultras are supposed to be at a discount ; and, if we are to believe the preâ€" valent cant of nine tenths of the English per jodeal press, we may suppose the world to be on the eve of the millenium. . Unfortunately for this plesant theory, that would make one common lair serve for the lion and the lamb, there are passing events strangely anomalous to universal peace and good will. Wars and rumors of wars have played sad havocia Am. erica and are threatening the tranquility of the European continent. In civil matters moderation is warped into a species of oneâ€" sidedness that destroys alike its imparâ€" tiality and its merit; so that while avoiding Scylla it runs into Charybdis. In England, toryiam is defunct, and whiggery is drunk with democracy. Yet temperance and moderaâ€" tion are the themes which often furnish Mr. Gladstone some of his happiest periods; while his fmend Mr. Bright goes "the whole hog" for democratic institutions ; and the twain play into each other‘s hands just so long as the wet and wily quaker is enabled to engraft stock. How far the middle classes may be disâ€" posed to goin that direction will be seen some fine morning when the heart of the nation really wakes up, taps the surprised Earl Rusâ€" sell upon the shoulder and points to the abyss of universal sufferage to which he is hastenâ€" ing. All this may be moderation, doubtless it is not ultra toryism ; but then, is there not gcept in exceedingly fAagrant cases. Mr. Cardwell would answer, perhaps, nous avons change tout cela." It is not our purpose to detend Sizr Charles Darling or Mr. Eyre; but o the Unied brates 10 oieâ€"propayment opâ€" TRAVBLLERS® DIRECTORY, THE POST OFFICBRâ€"OTTAWA. DELIYERING AXD CLOSING OP MAILS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OTTAWA, MAY 2, 1866. N A 118 ‘Train leaves at....«...«.«. 1:30, p.m. ND ARRIVAL OF TRAIN®. -wfn all parts of the U, 8. James Hope & Co. 12.50p. m. %3) 1. m. $.00 p. m.!19.45 p, m. 8.00 a. m.|19.30 p. m. \ and nl.' 12.0p. m.| 5.30 p. m ~8.002. m.| 9.30 a. m. â€" The Wirrkir 11.45, a. m 6.30 p. m# 7.30 a. m 8.00 p. m 12 30 p. m $.00 p. m. we hold that the principal is bound both by his interest and his honor, to uphold the agent to whom he has delegated a difficalt and onerous duty. The wisest may err; and if the error of judgement, has been an cxcess of anxiety for the interest entrusted to his charge, it is not the part of a moderate and generous employer to visit the exuberant zeal with pains and penalties. The case of the Jamaica Governor is exâ€" | actly one in which there seems to be a wide field for the exercise of a judicious moderaâ€" tion. The colony was beyond all doubt a voleano of rebellion, a brutal and bloody plot was concocted, which, it successfully carried out, would have equalled any Sepoy atrocity perpetralé) in the * Indian insurrection. Promnt and vigorous action was indispensaâ€" ble, nice discrimination impossible where all were unquestionably implicated. . Yet, as the rewards of the promptitude and vigor, which prevented a massacre of the white population, violations and horrors unâ€" speakable, and the preservation of the colony, the Governor is disgraced, and favor is only found for wouldâ€"be murderers and lustâ€" ful wretches whose fiendish souls had no pity for the aged or the helpless. And why is this? Simply because the world nurses a spurious philanthropy, runs mad upon nigger freedom and African missions, pets the black scoundrel who only will work under the driver‘s luh,ndl%vudnwhiu laborer to starve. If, as we see it stated, the exâ€"Governor has not been abl« to place his justification before the Commissioners in a technical or legal form, that is no proof that prompt and even harsh measuresâ€"cruel if you willâ€"were not called for by the threatening circumstances with which the white population of the Island were menaced. To these very measures, it is clear, was the avoidance of the evile due, the bloody massacre prevented, and the circun» stantial evidenceâ€"the â€"dread events which had they occurred would have justified Mr. Eyre‘s apprehensions and his measuresâ€"is not now forth coming. It may be very legal, it may be very proper to refuse testimony which is not direct; but that of which the Governor of Jamaica was accused was preâ€" cisely that which happily for others, but unâ€" fortunately for him, makes it impossible to show his apprehensions were well founded. He was prompt, he was severe, gruel perhaps, but the promptitude, the severity, the cruelty, put down the rebellion, taught the black rascals a and saved the white community, ) It has been attempted to throw dogubt upon the fact of any general insurrection, and that thereâ€" Rre the Governor‘s harsh measures were unâ€" | ealled for.: Let us call in a witnéss who may be supposed to know something of what was the actual state of affairs in the Island, and how far events condemn or exonerate Mr. |\ Eyre. The Kingston, Jamaica, corresponâ€" | dent of the New York Daily News writes as follows:â€" a | _ Mr. Gordon‘s case still a | place in the inquiry ; :‘*Mm x -dm-lahnhumrl,thca- | viction still exists in the minds of unprejudiâ€" | ced that his teachings produced the nhmumnyhm.flny.m. | 20 her on the cvening of Wednonday, the 11th of October, that there was an outbreak at Morâ€" ant bay. At this time the massacre had just commenced and no information of it was reâ€" ceived in Kingston until the following noon. When Mr. Maule called this to the attention of Mrs. Gordon and requested her to think well if it was not on the Thursday that she > ~n'li:.'h was uwm'wulif _| Who â€" can after. this, â€" believe that | Gordon had not a knowledge of what was | | to have occured at the vestry, from which take up arms, and had t them to the gallows. . r"““‘mm'"' examined yesterday, and these men distinctly deposed to the fact of Paul Bogle having inâ€" vited them to join in the rebellion ; to murder m-sfln:.:m:mmu-, to acq! lands, ‘to put George Wilâ€" liam Gordon at the head of affairs.‘ It is, rebelllon, and said that all Mr. Gordon had mhflfl&:’:‘nubwk.hth Now, it will be remembered that this Gorâ€" don case was the one of which so much has been made by the agents of the Home authoriâ€" ties, and the correspondent certainly does not exculpate Mr. Gordon. We exceedingly reâ€" gret that the Colonial Secretary has shown himself so prone to play the dictator. The days of the Downing Street Barnacles are over, and it would really be wise to leave Exeter Hall theories to be worked out by the whiteâ€"thokers and amateur philanthropists who crowd that building at this season of the Bogle was apprehended, he denied that Mr. Gordon had any connection whatever with the Mixisruns.â€"It is expected that several of the Ministers, on their return to Ottaws, will meet His Excellency at Prescott this afternoon. Houmar.â€"â€"The Civil Service employees have been granted a half holiday toâ€"day, in honor of His Ekcellency the Governor General‘s arâ€" rival this evening. Porics Covrt.â€"Yesterday morning there was only one case up at this court, that of John Gleason, charged with assaulting one Patton â€"«Smith. It appears that Gleason had partaken rather freely of "Old Rye," and was bound to go in for a pugilistic encounter. He was fined $10 and costs. He was also charged by Joseph Smith with assault, and fined $10 «ad costs, or one month in the common gaol. OrFicans‘ Quartursâ€"We learn that the Government has leased Mr. O‘Meara‘s uew building, the restaurant in George street, for officers commanding the troops shortly expectâ€" ed. The premises will, it is believed, be found well adapted for the use to which they are to be put. The rent to be paid by the Government for the building, is in the neighâ€" borhood of fourteen hundred dollars Terzoraru.â€"For the last fow days a numâ€" ber of men have been employed by the Proâ€" iess thoir mew wihen, dporie Sooct" Th to new office, Sparks Street, poles are newly erected, and the telegraphic office will be opened on Thursday for the tran. saction of business. Sr. Josnrn‘s Connses.â€"We are requested to make known to the public that the annual exhibition and distribution o# prizes will take place in this Institation on Thursday, 31st inst., and vacations will commence‘on the 1st of June instead of on the 1st of July, as in former years. ‘ His Lordship the Bishop of the Diocese having consulted eminent pbysicians, has advised this step as a measure of prudence, in of the threatened advent of ‘The Directors acquiesce the mote willingly in this degision as it will afford the students a better opportunity of preparing for an examiâ€" nation than they would have, were a sudden separation to take place. LOCAL N EWS. of the Moore Town Marcons, has e commissioners that when Paul A Nomance.â€"We hearâ€" strong co-phhu‘ of the annoyance to which travellers arriving at the tailway Station are subjected, through the keen competition of hack drivers and hotel runners, for fares and boarders. As soon as a stranger arrives at the stand, he is surâ€" rounded by a pack of these hungry, noisy gentry, who in addition to almost deafeningâ€" him with their loud cries, almost tear him asunder in a struggle for his lcustom. Some restraint ought to be put upon these enterâ€" prising jarviecs in the interest of the unfortuâ€" nate traveller. Guardians should be charged with the duty of keeping hack drivers at a respectable distance from the platform, to give the passenger a fair chance, or time to collect his luggage, and take breath before comâ€" mencing to run the gauntlet of the carters. Tus Caxars.â€"Yesterday was the period named for letting the water into the St. Lawâ€" rence Canals, and toâ€"day has been fixed for the reâ€"opening of navigation. The steamers have.begun to ply between Kingston and Montreal. ‘The Kingston went down on Satâ€" urday, and it was believed that she would exâ€" perience no difficulty in running the rapids. As soon as the Canals were open, one of the Royal Mail Line boats was expected to reach Kingston. ‘The Al-qr 8t. Helen is to leave Montreal on Thursday so as to reach Kingston on Saturday morning, the advertised time. The Canal at Cornwall is clear of ice. A steamer passed through on Friday last. Expont or Caxadiax Cartus.â€"The Kingsâ€" ton News says:â€"The steamer Bay of Quinte continues to bring down, and the ferry to take over, large numbers of cattle for the American market. As high a price as fifty and sixty dollars in gold, per head, is being paid by American dealers, the figures very naturally increasing as cattle become scarce. Our farâ€" mers who have cattle to sel} and to spare, are reaping a good harvest but the sale of so much live stock is telling fearfully on the retail market, and placing beef almost entirely beâ€" yond the reach of the poorer classes. ‘The imposition of the twenty per cent. duty on live stock imported into the United States from Canada, which it is expected will be shortly put on, will have a tendency to stop this great drain of cattle from the country, and bring back the real price of beef, in due time, to something like its real value. Murzonoroartcar Osservations ror Aram, raxe»x ar Boormonau, reow Damr Aorcis Onservarioxs.â€"Highest range of thermometer 68°.,lowest 30 ¢., mean temperature of the month 46 11â€"30. Aurora was visible during eleven evenings, but never sufficiently intense buhbfiomdflhydnwuflm On the 2d of the month a brilliant meteor was visible for several seconds, passing to the N.E., leaving a%rilliant train of ‘light, and appearâ€" ing to those who did not observe the meteor itself, as a flash of lightning ; its occurrence was at 8:230 p.m., the sky clear, and with faint coruscations of auroral light. Swallows made their appearance on the 9th, and the croak of the trog was gemeral on the 15th. Strong winds have been the prevailing feature of the monthb, blowing fitfully from the N.W,, and with the exception of about ten days, at interâ€" vais, the weather has more assimilated to the March of England than to the sunny skies asâ€" sociated with April weather... The protracted cold will, however, probably be beneficial to the fruit crop, as it will retard the buds, and thus prevent the late frosts from injuring the His Exommuexor‘s Kecertion. â€"As before anâ€" mounced, Lord Monck will arrive here about six this evening. General preparations have been made by the citizens to extend to His Excellency a most cordial reception. ‘The banks, Government offices and various public buildings, and many of the principal places of will be closed, the whole or part of the day, in honor of the event, and to afford ple an opportunity of taking part in demonstration of welcome to the Go General. ‘The firemen and military will contribute to the successful carrying out of the arrangements of the occa. sion, each organization having a distinct and important part to take in the proceedings. The procession of firemen, and other citizens, will be formed at the City Hall at halfâ€"past four o‘clock, whence it will proceed to the ‘Railway ~Station nn-lflotbopnrlnn. We have no doubt our citizems will: acquit themselves in this matter in a way worthy of the capital, as well as of the distinguished perâ€" the station, the Managing Director of the Otâ€" tawa and Prescott Railway is unable to comâ€" ply with the very numerous requests for tickets of admission to witness the presentation of the address ; and none but members of the Corpoâ€" ration, the Societies accompanying them, and the military, will be allowed on the platform.] Conoxenr‘s Inquzst.â€"An Inquest was held at Mr. T. Duignan‘s, Sparks Street, before Geo. Patterson, Esq., Coroner, on the body of an infant, discovered in a small black trunk. On opening the trunk, a pair of gloves, some ribbons and tassels, as also calico for a dress was discovered, on removing them a flannel petticoat was produced in which was the body of a full grown female child. The circumâ€" stances which led to the discovery were as follows :=â€"â€"The girl Mary Curriccomplained of being unwell, and Dr. Hill was accordingly called inâ€"the Dr. soon discovered the cause of her illnessâ€"and, although she denied the charge the Dr. made to her of being a mother, he communicated with Detective E. J. O‘Neil, andâ€"left the matter in his hands. Mr. O Neil sonage, the object of their attentions. [We take this opportunity of. stating, that owing to the limited space on the platform at then again denied her confinement, but after some conversation, she desired to have a clergyman sent for, with which request he complied. After his arrival, finding that he would listen to no story, she concluded to tell her troubles to the Detective. On the Police Magistrate and the clergyman leaving the room she said, pointing to the trunk, © there is my child," and gave him the key, She then made a full statement of the birth of the child, from which it appears that it was born alive, and that she had done all in her power to preâ€" serve life, but it died. Dr. Hill held a post mortem examination on the body, and gave as his opinion, that from the circumstances of the birth, the child had come to its death from » of exposure and want of | tmike time not impugaing the unfortunate girl same not unate m:m: mRind bu/ mm. were t of importance was M._h.:‘l‘h try ren= dered a verdict in accerdance with above facts as stated. Apprtioxas Evinexos.â€"The following exâ€" tract from a letter received by a Peterboro‘ merchant from a leading firm in Oswego, is further testimony in favour ot the views alâ€" w a mariet Tor our teioy crop .â€"* We maat of a for our barley crop :â€"*" We hear that your farmers will not sow much Barley THE OTTA Latest from Europe! The Times* Opinion of the Austrian New Yorr, May 1.â€"The steamer Scotic, from Queenstown 23rd, has arrived. s “Tn Washington arrived at Brest on the 19th Nothing has been heard of the City of Washâ€" ington, now three weeks out. Heayy ~premiâ€" ums are demanded upon her. _ _ The House of Commons continued the deâ€" bate on the Retorm Bill, a division not being likely for several days, Head Centre Blepgem has been feasted by Marquis De Boissey, at Paris. Up to the night of the 20th, a belief in the pdxc'.djunmm of the German difficulties grew stronger. A telegram spoke of concesâ€" sions by Austria, and other rumors, leading to the conviction that peace would be mainâ€" ‘The funds in England and on the continent are materially improved under pacific inâ€" fluences. % % The London Times of the 21st says: that it had received news on ~the ‘Jreviolu day that the Emperor of Austria Count Menzdorff, against the advice of Rome and other Minisâ€" ters, resotved to withdraw Count Karoly, Ausâ€" trian Ambassador from Berlin, which decision NnL-::o known to the Prussian Minister at V it was expected he would depart immediately. . : . .+ Psn erennt It is added that the explanation from Count Menzdorff, on receiving the Prussian answer of the 15th, telegraphed to Berlin a repetion of the Austrian note of Tth, and received the reâ€" fusal on the 19th,. Hence the Council was held and the bold course adopted. _ _ â€" The Times belives this action is to be followâ€" ed by significant military movements, vis., withdrawal of the Austrian troops from Holâ€" stein, where they are held in check by superior Prussian forces. This would enable Austria to assume offers, and the Times says the abanâ€" donment of Holstein by Austria will be regard. ed as an act in anticipation of war, and cause a general alarm. It does not however, consider war inevitable. al 0 .o "?:Ee‘.':"l'éimzly is reported in the Italian nayy, vessels being prepared. Some reaâ€" n ols siaied of heek distortnucce in SpAin and Japan. . en hoi mait ho hi 3 uie n?rmuzm chamber of deputies had approved of contract for & lefl:nph to America by a Southern route. T ‘The liabilities of Barned‘s Banking Company, Llnrrol, which suspended ryment on the 19th, is estimated at 3} millions, sterling. A favournble liquidation is expected. it was feared that some lage failures would result in Liverpool, but it is stated that temporary emâ€" barrassments had been surmounted. oagey If tor haw. "T; nhs wiaely y ia. e was y m embarking at Liverpool. _ ‘There is as yet no direct confirmation of warlike statements in the Times of toâ€"day.. nm‘bmm note of the 10Un, NaSs submitted proposition for a mutual disarmaâ€" ment. The mr!nllmu follows ; Austria and Prussia each restore their military establishments to the statu guo which existed prior to the late defensive measures, That the 25th of April be the date for the mutual Paris, 21.â€"A telegram received here from Vienna confirms the news that Austria, in reply to the Prussian note of the 15th, has di only on the 20 on%:n VHO #U, Ampmhh-ubhnben communicated to and London, where it has been cordially approved. * Vimxxa, 21.â€"At the next sitting of the Fedeâ€" ral Diet, the communication will, it is said, be made announcing that the question of disâ€" _ Austria consents to disarm olt.htdnn.ud is even willing that Prussia should armament is in a fair way for scttlement. LATEST VIA QUEENXSTOWN. Liverroor, 22%.â€"No news of the City of Washington. The Globe says it is authorized to state that i nantieg the bolnt in theratetermrnte pne warranting m statements lished by the Times announcing the rupture of diplomatic intercourse between Austria and Vienna journals reâ€"assert the pacific arrange. ments between the two countries. The Austrian representative to the Frankâ€" fort Dict made declarations of a peaceable New Yorr, 1st.â€"The Heraid‘stelegram says : a casual eonvomfiouto::‘ place toâ€"day beâ€" tmn!ocrehllw a gentleman from Llrginh, which may throw some light upon formers reâ€"construcâ€" tion and lwm-ld he had :hly nc&l.nd.hfiu'blchul:d been forty ys on way, ad to act cauâ€" tiousy in the rn'ncund&m’ imbroglio, ME»hhuityo a reâ€"comâ€" mencement of hostili between the North so far as any part of the country may be conâ€" LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. The Times special says:â€"The despatch of last night, to the effect that the Senate Comâ€" mittee on Commerce had unanimously agreed to report the name of Mr. Smythe, for confirâ€" mdoluOoflmki‘-fi:Jatol'l(owY«k, turns out toâ€"day to be a little premature. _ _ ‘The writer assures Mr. S., that so fur as Virginia was concerned, he need have no apâ€" New Yorr, ist.â€"The steamer City o Lonâ€" don from Liverpool 18th via Queenstown 19th, has arrived. News anticipated. The steamer Costa Rica from Aspinwall, has been signaled she brings San Francisco dates to the 10th of April. _ > Phila Antonia was this morning eprensed 10 be nanged for the myvan of M+. Deering. He received his sentence without any Tar hn bis siadbtion, wiilbe Aasd by ts day YÂ¥ Governor of the State. b’N‘::sYou, l.â€"'alpnnho was bonlos:l‘cd paniards, $20,000,000 worth perty was destroyed. Great blame hmm to the American and British Admiralsâ€"for not interfering with‘their ships to prevent such a wholesale Muct‘i::. Sland Tok Derrort, 1.â€"A fire at Rapids, M this morning, destroyed the Union Hotel, and four m‘whh their contents, making a total loss o('lg,m. Insured for $40,000. Tror, N. Y., 1.â€"A fire oecun!fioh Lanâ€" singburg last night, which destroyed about $12,000 worth of property. GREAT DISCOVERY IN BUCKINGâ€" HAM. (Opinion of Sir Wim. Logan.) ‘This usually quite litY$ vidlage has been thrown into a fever of e ent,? the unâ€" expected discovery of a vein Lead or Galena. A farmer named Birks, drawing cedar posts out of a swamp, accidentally M.n&flfimwhoh,wmw mm--ddâ€":dm P e oeoa onl ver, village, and on further search uncovered the vein 60 feet long and 4 ‘feet wide ofalmost pure metal. How far the vein extends reâ€" mains yet to be found out; the value ofit will :::Nymbmflld,uwm ‘m. Logan proposes visiting the spot week, and has pronounced the specimens sent him as the " best found yet in Canada," The value of the land on which it is situated has assumed a fabulous value ; $4,000 having been offered for 100 acres and refused, the toruklu.'lomnd.&uhtb of the mine. ‘This discovery in addition to the plumbago or black lead mine already in ©ADCMOMC® MRCCC, SE eC . EERWUIHICAY AEVC notice hi »itherto, secladed mmgt _ Cannot Pazis, 22.â€"Bourse closed firm. Rentes 674., c. Mzrsovexs, March 24.â€"The tariff was again BY TELEGRAPH Improvement in the Funds. A Valuable Lead Minc Opened. An Europe‘s sun delight no more alone Ra-;.-o-;ou. and Babylon are but a name. At th oo-nd' sprung Marengo‘s chief ; Sornt on thy :...2.. gaile his fortunes slide, Past glories all outshoneâ€"surpassed belief, IY;l: could he ut“thy wngn‘&wu abide. bright, ‘rous wned so glorious 'IIJ &klnm:‘mh its wondrous glory :?, His morn of splendour closed in dismal ni And earth‘s conqueror a lost world bewailed ! Thine awful book, dire Fate, unrolled anew, Bends fiercest warriors to the gory field ; Uncheoked would they fair earth with ruin strew. Thy frown forbids ; to braver men they yield. Stirred from thy cauldron‘s depths, 0 cruel Fate, Its bloodâ€"stained banner fell rebellion spreads. The Tartar reigns, with newâ€"born pride elate, Holds Delhi‘s towers, and boastful conquering treads O‘er lm‘lh;:'rlnuu. But vain his fendish play ; Not his to rule. AMn{nm‘nnd Hath Fate in store. in glory of noonday ® Victoria‘s sceptre guides the Hindoo land. In days l Th er, accursed Fate! This o’ifi:’unflwo’n;"ut Dark strife preâ€" va And vexed the troubled State. luhj m:." thy hapless lot bewailed. The rolls of Fate unveil an mh new. Lo ! Concord reigns ! thy ch m, loving band, Around thy colors press, to honor true ; Thy foes recolt; nor dare invade thy land. Nation of * bon accord," Union thy words ; _‘ No petty Kings, no rate States be thine ! United, ever shall m‘lh'- wu# Before thee glow, Heaven\ with thy Fate combine ;‘O;M.llpu;;l’ blost 1 m& hore e‘s s By fleets invincible from Britain‘s bh’. R That willing sail. ‘Thine ever growing store ; Thine infant Power, its influence benign O‘er Continents and Isles c‘en now that wields ; And lo! a priceless treasure, truly thine,â€" The valour of thy sons,â€"thy IJM shields ;â€" Allâ€"with the favoring gales of Fate donspire From elements diverse a prosperous State. Glorious to raise. Bwodc.nlruoi-pln Thy councils ever, and shall happy date Ages of Glory from this Mfi“‘ da #: yet nfi dawned o‘er Ooh-lls'u Land, Lustrous this Epoch more than Victor‘s bay, Its praise shall speak our children as they stand On Ottawa‘s favored shore and n.rhnd view ;h:u m mfl stately Towers ere ‘s so , true, Bids constant dwell our 'hm" Powers. observed by them in flower in the month of April m and is given to us for publication for the those interested in the n:hdlul phenoâ€" menon of vegetation. ‘The month been unfavorâ€" able for vegetable growth, therefore the list is small. Itâ€"is the intention, however, to continue the publication of these lists from tinie to time throughâ€" o out plants in the direct vicinity of Duame will be of our plants in the direct vicinity of Ottawa will be catalogued in the order of Florescence. Ahuhuu.'fli,gl"nk Alder) ; Salix discoâ€" lor, Wild, (Glanous W ) ; us tremuloices, Michx., (American Aspen); Populus quandidentaâ€" We are indebted to Dr. McGillivray and â€"Mr. Billings for the following list of indigenous plants Ait., '{M 6..‘&! fu vn), . Piak "bilis, L. tar tintienk TGrouna B.o':l‘etkh).?.é.'mxk' l c.:.uz:.. Peleadied ‘duagy) ; duret . pamagints bam, neighboriane i oneve, apri feey n "° 4 * Loee iPvoreniiel rmreirecdes or: Brniwine ladiieatiin, Lon: irmdrontitt rupertthy, L100 4 met with. son and UJ. Patterson. _ For the defence, J. H. Cameron, Q. C., 8. Ritchards, Q. C., M. C. Cameron, Q.C., and Crombie. _ â€"â€" _ ilndhgâ€" s and the crevices of decayed trees. The firs of are abundant in open woods, and are mostly males; the other two species are not often â€" ‘The case of Queen es Halliday was comâ€" menced in Toronto on Irg:‘y. Council for the Crown, Galt, Q. C. ; Anderâ€" Information set forth several grounds on which it was claimed that the vessels, vats, and other vessels used in the distillery for the manufacture of spirits should be confiscated. The following reasons were set forth wh the property should be confiscated :â€"Hré that the defendant omitted to make returns the urlex‘o{ vessels used in the distillery, although L:ppeued on the plan of the preâ€" mises, 2nd, allowing such vessels to be used ; 3rd, for giving falsé descriptions of the false entries and omitting to make enâ€" ':“‘_‘_-M“Mt’"h!' en y es ues of argument that if any error had been mumflo{ the vessels used in distilling, the application for a license in which the error occurred was not a return under the Act, as no return had been required by officers of the excise. FFripirt : After the examination of Mr. Brunell in part, defendant‘s counsel objected, that as to 1st, 2d, and 3rd counts, no infringement of the law had been ommnmcdf assuming for the purpose of arzument that if any error had been And as to the remaining counts of informaâ€" tion, they were based on a seizure of the grain and spirits in the distillery, but allege that the :rlrww-lnmb which it was leged false entrics had been made were all disposed of before the scizure, and as it was only the property in respect of which the false -mh'{ao-hdouhomcrwu made; that was liable to seizure. The Chief Justice leaned to this side of the case, as to all the counts except the Ist. _ Ottawa, May 1st 1866. Imus fulva, Michx., (Red E,m); Ulmus racemosa T&Ommbflcoua:udto drop all proceedings against the defendant on the unâ€" derstanding that a certificate should be given by the Judge that there was reasonable cause for the seisure, which was accordingly done. Verdict was returned for defendant. He resumes full possession of all property seized by the Government. Halliday has détermined to prosecute the Globe, Spectator, and other papers that attacked him, for libel., employed in the steam saw mill at Francisâ€" town, having occasion to make some repairs on the belt by some means or other was caught dra opnmndudrond‘tonllub from the life knocked out of him in a moment. This is the second fatal accident which has occurred at this mill. "**Last week a young man named McTaggart, i Nutk., fordle" Cetnicai esd Siopverdia® Uetedorair Froth ); Shephei IM A New Toroxto Banoxst.â€"Sir George Law Marshall Parker, Bart, died at Madeira on the 15th i:lt.u”‘l'léo‘ ‘-ou;:ivbo was a l‘:::n- ant Oorfl was in 1840, and mcoax his father, Sir Geo. Parker, FDlQ 24 A csnls innbantrentedr ce resir casd D adbahit rhenizasd who was murdered duh{ the mutiny at Cawnpore, in May, 1857. By his premature dests, mWB WHOID: PERHEY 4 HRC CCE CC -p.oéu,mumu&.umw. :'IMP:IMJ?:;.--‘ were driving ong stree open w one of them attempted to jump ont,nm-'ht- rick Comners by name, pnk(h;nv‘““;“‘ in doing so, lost his balance, and fell from the waggon, the hind wheel of which passed cver his body. He was completely stunncd, ard indeed some of the bystanders were disposed AUCCIDEN T â€"â€" L MC ABRARIIUDTE hex: Yesterday evening, at about halfâ€"past six i'.".'.tiu- as killed.. Dr, Macdonald was sent for, and shortly after his arrival, the man Tliacd 1o the. weegih, Phen be whe dhives was ven ly no bones were broken, _‘ THE HALLIDAY DISTELLRRY. s CASE. Accomext.â€" ; 3rd, for giving false descriptions of the *i_udfi'op!:‘:&_ap.‘cfl}y;gth,bgmnk- ROYALTY AT OTTAWA. â€"lobed Hepatica) ! Corylus rastrata, od Haselâ€" ; A brui L, ; Uimus A.-flznn._-.‘_ ‘ .I'_._.t. (';hho-'ll-); SCIENTIFIC. 2, 1866, K. McD. D. u. 4 [Per M. K. Dickinson‘s Ling.] Exports Stcamer 4 City of Ottawa," FRoM oftiwa fo kixosto®, waYr 1st, 1866. Paison, Bros., Toronto, 44 empty oil bris ; J. Caâ€" ruthers & Co., Kingston, 50 cyemm!e- 50 aos 2 hoop pails, 94 bris j "'-o.n».masa-.n-f wol.rl.uul -wnfiuuzmp.m;m Dickinson, Long Island, 3kegs nails, 1 sett harness ; W. G. Addison, l.l hhnd,lhglour'hhl Green, Smith‘s Falls, 4 boxes ten ; Public Works, Rideau Canal, 22 bris coment ; A. McArthur, Kingâ€" ston Mills, 4 bags potatoes. Wlufiâ€"iilirfio’. 1 Canads.......... No1l WORBKR ..........ssssverces BARLETâ€"POF 48 1D8. . ..s2200ssssssssss0000 ABHEBâ€"POMB ...sssessmmmsssssssssessssscsees $ 65 @ 5 70 POGEG:ccqrecrcmmnatssscrsecccerc.. T 99 @ T 30 FLOURâ€"Receipts modeate. Market quiet, and piices casier. GRAINâ€"No transactions. PROVISIONSâ€"Quiect and steady. ASHESâ€"Pots dull anireceding. Pearls steady. GOLDâ€"Opened at 127}, and closed at 127¢. COTTONâ€"Steady at 33 @ 34c for middling. FLOURâ€"Receipts 5,417 bbis. _ Market closed‘ dull; and 5 @ 10c lowor. Sales 7,200 barrols at $7 10 @ 7 706 for sound superfine State ; $7 80 @ 8 306 for extra State ; $8 30 @ 9 00c for choice State ; $7 60 @ 7 70c for super Western ; $7 806 @ @ 8 506 for common to medium extra Western ; $8 85e @ 9 150 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohic. Canads Flour dull and be lower. Bales 350 bbis at $8 00 @ 8 856 for common; and $8 90 @ 12 00c for good to choice WHEATâ€"Receipts $000. Market 2 @ 30 lower. Sales 21,500 bushels old No. 1 Milwaukie at $1 80¢; choice old Amber Michigan at $1 75¢. RYEâ€"Dull. Sales of Western at 73¢; and P16 for State. # dull. Sales 38,000 bushels at 81 @ 840 for unâ€" sound ; and 84@ 860 for sound mixed Western in both store and delivered. OATSâ€"Market dull at 42 a 48 cents for new Western ; 57 @ 596 for sound do; 59 for Canada; «nd 6% for Sthte ; 570 for Jersey. PORKâ€"Sales 1,650 bbis at $27 12 @ 27 80c for new mess, closing at $27 626 for cash; and $26 250 @ $26 50 for old do. Liverpool, April 21. BREADSTUFFSâ€"Richardson, 8. & Co., Wakeâ€" field, N. & Co., and others, report Flour very dull but steady. Wheat in limited demaRd at about the rates of Tuesday. Corlhgoolnq’ltu 28s 94 @ 29s for mixed, and 30s @ 31s furflu per 480 Ibs. | : PROVISIONSâ€"Bigland, A. & Co., and Bruce, McA., report Beef very dull and dower]. Prices must be adaptedâ€" to effect saies. Pork dull under large arrivals. Bacon very fiat, 1s lower, and still tending downward. Lard neglected, and holders would accept a decline of 2s @ 3s. Cheese dull and easier. Butter quict and nominal. Talâ€" low fiat, and 1s lower. PRODUCEâ€"The Brokers‘ Ciroular reports Ashes, (Pots) dull and lower; old, 33s ; new, 33s 64 ; Pearls, small sales, at 37s. Sugar very dull and 64 Jute dull and again 15s:lower. Fish Oils inactive. Linseed Oil quict at 42s @ 42s 6d. COTTONâ€"Sales toâ€"day, 10,000 bales, 2,000 to speculators and exporters. Middling uplands, 14j} The Grocery Trade. ‘There has been rather more activity during the past week, and jobbers have done a fair amount of business, principally in mediam Japan Teas, low grocery and réfining Sugars, with some transactions in Tobaccos and Oils. BUGARS.â€"We have to report a fair demand for Cubs and Barbados grocery grades in lots, with sales of about 300 hhds. at $9, $91@#$91. Wequote Porto Rico at from $93 to $10; the latter price for samples. We have also to & of ::f:mn«m to tanmu :lnuhr-. WOM!MMMW an advance in all grades of sugar, with an imâ€" ;wod" ved demand after the opening of navigation. .mmmmmunmu;uuwna loner in proportion, at tos proseut time, than quote r an ~â€" tions at place of growth will warrant. In the place is checked scarc tonnage, we Sannot well look for any decline there. _ _‘ _ _ ‘The imports of Raw Bugar at this to Afl!l.mwrmm!?h- meo{:mmpuflum&lwymd TEAS.â€"There has been good enquiry for high m“UM"?w.b.hfl%““x . Unsolored are we fiice dn To peohime in aieine morey u-oml::uh selling as high as 620. There were also during the week of about 200 packâ€" a:.lov‘nbm. Stooks of common Black Teas are large, and priceés will rule low ; P The Dry Goods Market. The past week has been, on the whole, quict in this department, when compared with the previous few weeks, yet at the same time we think the amount of business done was equal to expectation, as iqrariably a lull takes place after the first rush. We have generally good reports from western merchants, who appear to be doing a satisfactory trade, and more largely for cash than usual. This is a move in the right direction. We should be glad to know that an effort was being made to put the country business on an entirely cash basis. . It might be difficult at first, but could, no doubt, be acâ€" u-plhhod‘tdldlybguuuw,um! goods would ultimately be sold, and the actual profit would be greater by the avoidance of bad debts. Remittances from the country continue to come in freely, and as far as we can learn the trade is undoubtedly in a sound and healthy condition Â¥FLOURâ€"Dull and declining. WHEATâ€"2 @ 36 lower. CORNâ€"Dull and 1¢ lower. ‘Nwfiumm”:dthm'lm as been done, we are in a better to judge as to whether our merchants hnwl-pztfln‘ too heavily or not. . On eareful inspection we have huponl{uhnhulhr‘uthlwuldu-b be required by the legitimate wants of the trade, Mnny-m.buom‘muuh sales, made by houses who are still holders of Eo rTORE.â€"Tue & NS.â€"There has been, since our last reâ€" r'.ovawuouu.“hn'm Umfl:lrofihw. In cotâ€" ton a of fully 6d. per Ib. has been hfln{rnoh. In all probability the h nn buunuhd.nlsed-dlfib- may be looked for in the future, the in mdhvh.-vnuhllhlupud m. Nh.tll.llo-'lfl PORKâ€"Firm ; New Mess, $27 620 for cash. LARDâ€"Heary, at 174 @ 18. tor has followed suit, and we see all classes saples bot exovesive of others, (in" which we might staples not excessive of others, (in we might place white cottons, some classes of prints and lowâ€" IMI.)WMMWMOOHN of season at a profit. Under these ciroumstances, and in the face of a falling market, our: Western merchants will only hyw. and for their immediate requirements. e need hardly say for some time to come caution should govern all interested in cotton. Stocks of General Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves and General Haberdashery, we think, are more complete than usual at this season of the year. As mfi%flfipgflh?“’i’.“fl were much lower ter has followed suit, and we see all classes _-‘rm: mm%m demand for them. ‘The st ere, though of some oifi uie M e 4 M ordinary h:l‘g the season. Sore * Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets. Montreal, May 1. COMMERCIAL BAQ FIOUF ...»«ssssmssesesessesess No 1 No. 2 Canada W heat.................» New York Markets. Per S. 8. Seotia. Liverpool Market. LATEST MARKETS. . ‘The goods market in Manchesâ€" C ..fi."...ma.-uc.-u New York, May 1. 1 2% @ 8 25 1 25 @ 1 30 6 10 @ 6 90 3 60 @ 3 75 6 To @ 7 00 6 T0 @ 6 90 6 25 @ 6 30 1 36 @ 1 40 1 30 @ 1 35 27 NEW SUMMER GOODS BLACK LACE SEHAWLS. BLACK LACE MANTILLARE, (IN PUSHER AND SPANISH LACE,) FRENCH GRENADINE SHAWLS, } BLACK SILEK PALETOTS &:SACQUES, BLACK & COLORED GRENADLINEE, is PRINTED MUSLINS. J AMES HOPE & CO, School Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, AND CHURCEH SERVICES. Corner of Sparks and Elgin Streets, OTTrPaAaAWw A. Ottawa, May 2, 1866. Baring, Bros. & Co. re Wheat generall dearer '\thu Amflmm @ 52%s; %fid. dyl 50s. _ Flour, 265 @ 288. ‘Tea dull; common Cony 1s 1d. Tallow declined to46s 6d. Petroleum,re ed, 2s 3d. Bpirits, 1s 5d. Linseed Cakes in fi demand.â€" â€" Linsced, 6d @ 1s lower, Eperm Oil PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER 1@°Beware of Counterfeits and "® March 5, 1866 Have you Tll‘b 1r?â€"If not, don‘t delay another moment, but ?t a bottle of the “C-.ulxu Pain Destroyer." It is far ahead of any other medicine, and was never known to fail. All uhludgd- are immediately and permanently removed w and the price places it within the reach of.all. by all medicine dealers. ‘_ MBA PERRY DAVIS‘ PAIN KILLER « él an internal wc::;;l:“ no oqul.“lll)’ cases of holera, Summer nt, Dysj y :-‘mz, m-.,nm-hmmc?(ym-‘ it â€" ly, and bathing with it freely. It is the best liniâ€" ment in America. Its action is like magic, when externally applied to bad sores, burns, scalds, and sprains. For the sick headache and toothache, Ottawa, May 2, 1866. don‘t fail to try it. In short, it is a Pain Killer. Prrey Davis‘ Pats Kiizrz.â€"This medicine has become an article of commerce, a Ihhgu-odl- .h: ovo:‘ boumobm. Pain Killer is as much an item in every goods sent to country mer. chants as tem, coffee, or nszr. This speaks volâ€" umes in its favor â€"@Glen Falls Messenger. _ 113â€"a & PIYI;CIIG lloun,â€"l‘..la{ persons physic t;:h' orses uentlyâ€"espec every s « is is a gromt Srrof, knd uue which bas onoreg the foss of many valuable horses, as physic, as it is usually given, often produces infammation of the bowels, which generally proves fatal ; it also weakens the horse, and thus renders him more liable to disease, i iagerannt feee peoropie t on w w â€" els, and act upon the nrusn:n;n,n.ov‘h‘ all obstructions therefrom, purifying the blood, and iflh‘pdn.' Because their action is not followed by ‘increased constipation, and the necessity for larger doses. Because they are a safe cathartic for the weakest, as well as active enough to relax overtazing any, which is accomplished by the use « Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and &dldu of Hurd & Co. is on each 4 d £ inaun tevomit C W . tors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine Medicine." It is always safe and certain. bowels, tone the stomach, Tm-’c‘-'nn'c, and promote the general vigor of the system, without and aperient substance of which mre composâ€" a4. "Betkure thty ‘act Jn" harmony with natere, and without viclence. Because no human being who ever used them has been disappointed in the effects. â€" And, finally, because they are a family medicine, for which there is no substitute. ‘l'm are put up in glass vials, and will keep in any cliâ€" mate. In.llouunrhh‘s:n-,orl“nmodby impure blood, Bristor‘s SarsaraziuLa should be used in connection with the pills. 113â€"a Why are Bristol‘s Sugar=Coated Pills a Popular Medicine?â€"Because they relieve the the consti H in the â€" _ Because they mm ."}'.'u‘fi"..u Nfiw-ud enerâ€" gies. Because &ny never ;od-oo tenesmus, but act like a healing balm on the irritated membranes ingredient poliutes the pure vegetable, antibilious, Who is Mrs. Winsliow ! As this question i frequently asked, we will simâ€" y say that she is a lady who, for upwards of thirâ€" years, has untiringly devoted her time and talâ€" mn:h-dohscioinul-no.phadl; among children. has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, result of this effort, and practical knowledge, :.ht:hdhnllhh:“ as nurse and physician, lhhuool;r-ndod.:%lwlmfi:‘fll: bdfi,;ldh.wu,nnbn'mhbw- els. In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow ___ London Markets» Bating, Brts, & Co.report Whest generally 1s is mm&uw as a benefactor of her epretaity is thie the ante t thte aty > Wnn uen titles of the Soothing Syrup are isily sold and used here. We think < low has immortalised ve unxfio- uvouiz.“nn z:u-lylu,ud M-fllh:u!:- will its benefits, and unite in her blessec. No mother has disâ€" ch hrhywbu-‘oflz.lflom.h-t until she has given it benefit of Mrs. i-lolv'lsoofiwyr-p. :zlt-dhnâ€"n?n xow.~â€"Ladis‘ Visitor, New York City. _ Bold by all dealers in Medicines at 25 cents a 'Wu'l'ln.â€"-A good servant Man of sober, steady habits. Apply at this office. Ottawa, May 2. 115f 'lm UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INTIâ€" mate that he has this day admitted MR. 8. 8. from this date, be under the style of JA!BEOPI&OO..MNW for the new firm a continuance of so liberally extended to himself. .Aixuhwuthw.uu- to make immediate payment to James hm a o. et s eeriy hrke ce staie same at once " use aork~ Ottawa, May 2. TAILORING ESTABLISHKMENT, On Eigin St., opposite the Post Office, What is more becoming than a . wellecut Garment, which can be had at the "_~__ wWORTHLESS IMITATIONS. March 5, 1806, ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Ottawa, May 2, 1866. Coâ€" _ _ AT THE OLD PRICE. »@r BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND LLOLLOIITOCLOLL LLOOO . mennem PEG TOP DEPOT! West of England m» PAIN KILLER ! Importers of General Stationery, Remember the name, and see that the signature April 30. April 9, 1866 Ottawa, May 2. E WHICH THERE 186 A LARGE Asâ€" SORTMENT of WORTHLESS IMITATIONS®. Which will be made up Cheap for Cash. PERRY DAVIS‘ Â¥French & English Meltons, Coâ€"Partnership. all the organs to do their work, without SPECIAL NOTICES. j G. M. HOLBROOK, Late of the Peg Top Depot, Quebec MANUFACTURING STATIONERS & BOOKBINXDERS, MAGEE & RUSSELL. ARTIST‘s MaTERIALs, 1134 ll"Ol.A'l'lOl WANTED=â€"«OP _ THE whereabouts of WM. ALEXANDER BLACKâ€" FORD, who left his home in this city three months ago. â€" Any information concérning him will be thankfully received by his parents. Address Trurs Office. NO’I'ICR‘â€"TN OFFICEof EDW ARD BURâ€" STALL, of ?Qboe. is REMOV ED tothe Buildâ€" ing, corner of St. Patrick and Sussex Streets, Lower Town, formerly occupied by the late Wm. B. Mcâ€" cce m bay 1. FOR ILI.-B A FEW BARRELE A 1 CORN B , at the Stail of Ap19â€"104â€"f SATCHEL BRO8. {0 0| _ _ M. ADOLPHE PINARD, Corner of Dalhousic and Nunnery Streets Ottawa, April 20. 3 104 Tlll FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF the Central Board of Health, nmbr"z it pndcntfi udent .M, m uurblig ligu.ld_h supplied with a that the public should be su with & Femedy to be usel in the dtarrkces proceding cholâ€" era, until the services of a physician can be procur aur think the MEDIUAL #TELD Companton‘ts Oil of oil of oil of , of um.m;um.d'-g’:u, m-lpbuhu“.u.‘::g " innaâ€" mon, two ounces. Mix. P in Dose :â€"Ten drops, in a of water, Wd-h.dn is obtained. or R. L. MacDONNELL, President. $E o Pn h iermiery couuua.xoéuin. s s W. T. AIKINS, M. Dâ€" . Noflcl I6 HEREEY OÂ¥ ®EX®,"Tpâ€"aT h ROWE & DOYD?I. as Auctioncers, General rucâ€"u&-m,puuyw ved by expiration of time. All debts contracted byhhvfllh'nubybm.ddl“ due the late firm, b“bihh AMUS ROW * 7 _ JOSEPH BOYDEN. moTIcEH. Dissolution of Coâ€"Partnership. Ottawa, April 28. Ottawa, April 30, 1866. would take the sincere tn-h'"uh pflhg’.nnllym liberal for the last two years, and would uthhHuâ€"A{uthdlAu- ua-l“-.lo.gluouund.vhnh'inh flubm& customers, and would .d“ has secured the services of a man who is long and favorably known in connection with the Auction buho-,'h'fllhlufindld-rh'fiaob- sence, to transact all business in his name. P“'l‘ LOT IC.D- 26, OOICIQI.II(DI As MM ”’“ acres, rdvfldmm.lhapdmd-l- This Farm is beantifully situated on the Rideau l_l_v_u,_ln-lluh-t‘odv.nuvmhodl Ottawa, May 1. MI. CHAS. PERRY, THE TRAVELâ€" mOAGMbuuhdhbabnm Fire Extinguisher, (L‘Extincteur), is now stopping at the Russell House, where a specimen of the apâ€" Fl’l“flb.“‘-‘. mmwaw 4222 Patent Fire Extinguisher. Central Board of Health. Ottawa to Montreal ! _"_ _ CAPT. ALEX, BOWIE, 4 H” comMENCED HER REGULAR TRIPS, conveying MAILS and PASSEN GERE to Montreal. c The steamer leares Steamboat Landing, feot 0i QUEEN VICTORIA Pnnllhn.l-;o_vl or ostarmxe House, can do so on application st MR COOK‘B a _ AMOS ROWE, Avorioxze®. N. B.â€"All partics indebtod to the late firm are to make immediate yment. m#:!v}-‘ ®® 114â€"3 For further particulars, apply to JOHN M. GARLAXD, Of Garland, Mutchmor & Co., Sparks Street, OR 8 ALE,«««SOFT and HARDWOOD,LAD DERS, SCANTLINGS, and SHINGLEs. Ottawa, April 26, French Boarding House. rally used in the British army in India, may aws.. DESIRABLE FARM THE STEAMER morning, at 6:30. FOR SALE. Ottawa, C. W #h w 115â€"3m 115â€"1m 114# 14â€"3 14 if 1104f 1143 114â€"4 SP CA BA