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But maybe the j can‘t be up to the hwuvdiu“?nx;mupw\ha r."‘ I know one town where a chay was tgr'ndu killin‘ another in a ruction, an‘ the jury was lock‘d up to fast an‘ pray an‘ get hoult of the truth afore mornin‘. One of the jurors had his ho-.’u&oh “:: nhnefl‘l‘unhtbo court house, an‘ woman he 'OT" to iuw’lhu hfi;odid.‘:‘t agree with b.u‘I:y'. a grate u'm'uvilh nfi-’n‘:l drinkihtufl. ::‘ brought it undher ‘a windy of the juryâ€"room. A rope was Iddo-n’onhmn upâ€"I dis remember whichâ€"an‘ the basket was dhrawn. up; an‘" the jurorsâ€"well, they didn‘t bother their heads much about the case. ~The next were ntited ons on and i ty had agreed were in an‘ ax‘d i to their vud::" * Foremanâ€"We want to I.::', nyl?n!,&f we can acâ€"acâ€" my acquit p?flmofimfih'ldommin'? -a,râ€"xm::w ’ot:.CM‘. lo’whntflm caseâ€"except rown. oremanâ€"We don‘t think, plase my lord, the Grown knows a curse about it. _ _ So the jury went back, an‘ mighty soon there was a grate noise from their room, an‘ the judge sent the baliff to see what was the matther. The man came back, an‘ . said it was one of the jury -z-' "We won‘t go home till morning." was tould to bid the jury come out, an‘ out they came. It mtfiqmfih’t‘mmdn notion of a plaintiff, an‘ one of thought of a larnt way of bringing in a vardict. So when the fp‘dn’difl had agreed, the foreman says, " Yes my lord ; we find the plaintiif Baryey Mactox®. Poscaie.â€"What a pity it is, Tom, of poor, dear, good men thuptwofk hard for their fellowâ€"crathers, btpuin’ themselves, an‘ don'l.'fltldnhnhdfirit. That‘s the way with the sweet darlin‘ French Emperor. The other day he a lamentation that might melt the heart :l wheelbarrow, about the hard work he had for the last fifteen years. Jistthink of itâ€"he was a Dutchman himâ€" nl:‘:b.o wasn‘t a dhrap of French blood in the body of one belongin‘ to him ; he was like ould Cain, a fugitive and a vagabone, 'Mflfinz.mm shape of a cunthry. France nt the laste right to him ; an‘ yet, the dear sow! was so that he consented n-hm‘.h:(hnhm! It was grately again his grain id it; it was gyateiy again his gruin that he killed the few that he thought needed killin‘ to make him Emperor; an‘ of coorse it was sorely agin his will he desthroy‘d the constyâ€" fl.hflmbn’nfl. Well, afther doin‘ all that, an*"livin‘ m power an‘ glory for fifteen years, an‘ workin‘ all the time to Judgeâ€"Your business is to decide whether the prisoner did the act charged, aod to find accordingly guilty offillyâ€"deâ€"sea; an‘ we recommend him ’:‘-hnny,m‘o&h’tm it, an‘ heâ€" *Taige. â€"Are you mad, gontlamen ? you n _ Sherifâ€"No, -ylud;gl see they‘re all drunk of sich thankless sinners, afther his selfâ€" in time of it. An‘ the dear hesees, Tom, if the poor man hasn‘t had his own share of “’-â€"nh:ymhekâ€"'nowin’m# luh-kan’mflorbitu.n’ an‘ all wish‘d him a rest from all i with a quilt of daises over him â€"knowin‘ that many a one would think it a â€"â€"knowin‘ that p would think it xt fout n my Aiw domâ€"andaln thit ould fm but a sort of halfan‘â€"between an‘ tenantâ€"atâ€"will. It‘s an onâ€" alsy lite the crather has. B. M. i-omfiiodoit, u’mkwii.a-’ when manage it. An‘ t l-‘-mhhd-ofighcw hoult like That‘s what the law made by lockia‘ up the jury that time ; an‘ many another time it made jist as much. &1 think the juries ought to be mended, an‘ not locked up. If they do loek them up, they ought to lock up out his own will, an‘ make his own the greatest in the world‘ there‘s onâ€" erathers that don‘t half thank him all he has done. No wondher he‘d be Mr. Yelverton is now readings at the -mlq-laqm The Quéen intends to bestow Claremont House upon the Princess Alfce and her husâ€" band Prince Louis of Hesse. Valparaiso, in the y.llu,hdsroplh- tion of about 52,000. Ithas probably now close on to 70,000. 'lbw-flu‘bhn&vhok of the coasts and rivers accurately surveyed. hm-l‘*‘:bfi-la‘lflho::::t service regularly in the Via Maglio. Petroleum has been discovered in Cuba, the leat. similiar to that in Pennsylvania. The whole Island is one vast " digging." ‘Three things only are essential to happiness, â€"_.ly:m::i_o;n-mmlon; and something to hope for Mzraxcuory Svicioe.â€"Mr. Job Loder Hyde, of Ancaster, shot himself with a gun, in his own house, on Friday last, killing himself instantly. Mr. Hyde has been addicted to low rdfi-n,hr.ycu:wtvo,udco-nmâ€" the fearful act whilst labouring under & temporary fit of insanity. We notice in late English papers the proâ€" motion of Lieut. William Gore Annesly, R. N., 1st Licutenant H. M. 8. Wolverine, to the rank of Commander. he lately had temporary command of H. M. 8. Buzzard, and conveyed the Canadian and British North American Commissioners for Demerara to the. West India Islands ; he was presented by them with a gold chain as a mark of theiresteem, Comâ€" mander _ Annesiey is brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Crispo, chief clerk Custods department. Penimocs Aovextoss atr Oaxvicesâ€"The Spectator inindebted to a friend for the followâ€" v:â€"-fln children belonging to Mr. Thomas elsb, of Oakville, this afternoon got into a amall scow that was moored at the wharf. The boat drifted out into the lake some four miles before they were discovered. They were not missed until five o‘clock, and at eight o‘clock they had not been ratunred. It is fearâ€" ed that the poor little wanderer are drowned. The eldestis 14 years and the youngest is only 18 month sold. All of them were thinly clad when they left home. #Hopes are entertained that they have been discovered and rescued z.o(.\l-ph..whlchlmwto- at four this afternoon. ‘The parents of the flt;r-yhupehd,mm wild with and auxitety. Boats are out in search ofthem. »â€" Lauson or tas Nowrucwszarasoâ€"The *hflchfllfl,fil‘oflhmw was successfuly launched April 17. : After she had moved‘g little in the ways it was determined not to gite the for working the rams Such an did not occur till close on three the men were set to Mlflhhyw.u. There were a heavetvat e pompn 20 he buge cords uge cro â€"-uurmn. kept cheering. ‘Then the vessel at last seemed to move. and as she did so she drew the anchors which m to the carth, and their sudden appearence created rather a panic among the sds To m e 2 erowd of spectators who were standing directly in what would be their line of march if the cables were go e run, as came with a h-‘Lnfllo.:.’t of the hawse hole, the Northumberland glided lowâ€" ly, but with the most perfect ease and regularâ€" jty of motion, into the river, judges too till they agree.â€"Beannac i the . as thew iafadering: reaue ‘out, "of the Northumberland glided lowâ€" most perfect ease and regularâ€" in Cubs, On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be insertod Variety Hallâ€"Joseph Boyden. Crape Shawl Lost. Lacrosse Clubâ€"Thomas Birkett. Mail Train leaves OttaWa At... .. .« .« ..« ..« 8.00, &. M. Do. ardives "* ... ........... 88 pme Accommodation Train leaves at..«...«.«.«« 1.30, p. m. Do. do â€" arrives at..... ...~.11.45, a. m. t@"~ These Trains connect at Prescott Junction with Trains on Grand Trunk Railway for the Kast and W est, Mummww connecting with Railroads for all parts of the U, 8. . DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OP TRAIN® Sail Train 164708 OUAW&AL.............« & East and West, by Rail, Daily Ayimer & N. Shore of Ottawa iuaka *4 w 4+ + * + â€"'"fl&"; hi , 5.30p.m.| $.00 p. m. Lower Ottawa,......., . | 2005 m| 630p. m mptville .,&Ily m.| 7.30a. m cmuuuiwfl-unf' M errre« * l.l:-. 800 p. m Templeton& E‘st Templeton, . |12.30 p.m.|12%.30 p. m § ots, if unpaid, 7 ote. " To Brilish Columbia, 10 cts: Letters for British Columbia, Germany and Foreign Countries F-nuy. MUST BE PREâ€"PAID. _‘To the United States 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" rinfaitipe, vis" Portiand." cloce at °6 pom. every Steamships, via close at 9 p.m. every Mymldu&c&;vhsw ;‘arimy alternate day, at Noon, postage 17 cts; via Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. _ _ l-ml.mputhmd.ud postâ€" paid thirty minutes prior to the alosing of mails. The ministry stood pledged to stand or fall ‘by their measure. The consequence, no doubt, has been their resignation. Neither the House nor the country had any great faith in the Russell administration, and if the exâ€" tremists, who follow Mr. Bright, are deducted from those who voted in the majoriég, the reâ€" sult would be a tutal defeat of the government. We shall look with impatience for the English mail, as the division will be highly significant of the reaction of public opinion toward moderate conservatism, as represented by the House of Commons. ChrOttawaCimes *Advices per the steamship China, tell us of the virtual defeat of the Reform Bill in the House of Commons. We say defeat, because the majority by which it was carried, seals the fate of Earl Russell‘s ministry. The calâ€" culations made previous to the division, brought the ministerial majority down to six, an estimate which, if soundly based, might be found to result in an actwal minority. ‘ The division has shown how nice the calcuâ€" lation must have been, and with what sterling integrity six hundred and fortyâ€"eight British representatives excised the privilege of their position. â€" The majority for the Bill was Five. wa~ FOR INTERESTING REAQLING MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. The cofgressional Committee of Reconstrucâ€" tion has reported a scheme for bringing the South again within the pale of the union which would appear to be of very questionable efficacy. It treats the Southerners as a conâ€" quered people ; it ignores the sovereign power of the State, abrogates all State rights, and is in fact a revision of the whole Constitution of the Republic. «"If the South accepts this plan," says the Scottish American,‘ the South must have been whipped into ‘a condition of submission compared with which the state of Poland is liberty and happiness itself." The main points in the suggested Constitational amendmentâ€"for it takes that shapeâ€"are as follows :â€" « Articusâ€"Szc. 1â€"â€"No State shall make or .mmu-mmm?mrw- quw:-nlfi-dm the United States, Nlnyhbm:nyponon of life, liberty, or property due process of law, nor deny to any person within its juris= diction the equal protection of the law. " Szo. 2â€" shall be apportionâ€" ed among the several States which may be included within this WM respective numbers, w numâ€" ber of persons in , excluding Indians not taxed. But whenever in any State the elective franchise shall be denied to any porâ€" tion of her male citizens not less than twentyâ€" one years of age, or in any way abridged, exâ€" cept for participation in the rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation in such State Ml&n‘m‘inhfim&n which the number of such male shall bear to the whole number of male citizens not less than twentyâ€"one years of age. _ : "Szo. 3â€"â€"Until the 4th day of July, 1870, :L e :lvlqunu nds l-unem t and comfort, shall be excl from the right to vote for members of Congress, and for electors for President and Viceâ€"President of the United “&e:nâ€"!dthflbo Ulildd.lhtnmny State assume or pay any or obl tion already incurred or 'Nch-ry )nux be incurred in aid of the insurrection or war against the United, States, or any claim for compensation for loss of involuntary service or labor. er to enforce, by "Bec. 5.â€"That Congress shall have have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, Acconpuyliz this amendment are two bills, one declaring what class of persons are entitled to vote, and the other what class are forever debarred from the right of holding It 18 really paimful to contemplate the bombardment of .a large city even under the aspect of irritating and willful provocation. But so ruthless angd unnecessary # destruction of life and property as that perpetrated by the Spanish at Valparaiso is calculated not only to excite our commiseration but positive disgust. _ It was an act so entirely unprovokâ€" ed and against which humanity so loudly proâ€" tested that our indignation :s only equalled by the surprise we feel at the course taken by the French and English authorities both civil and naval. _ We have little more .than the Amâ€" erican account to rely upon, and this, as in most other cases in which veracity forms an ingredient, has ,to be taken with a grain of salt. The statement through this source, of course glorifies the "lando‘fredum;" while it as good as tells the readerthat the nary of England and France sneaked out of harms way ; the vessels of the United States "moved _ slowly and sullenly away "as the commander of the squadron " would not take the responsibility"" of a forced ‘wnl.ion of the bombardment. _ Granted that a determined interference does, at this distance, look as though it was the right thing to have been done by the European officers we are hardly yet in a position to condemn the apparent overâ€"caution of the allies. Comâ€" manders of a-n‘hnom-mny a long way from home, and the circumstances by which they are often met require of them exâ€" ZAF" Olice boursâ€"8 a.m. to T p.m. RATES OF POSTAGE To all parts of Canada, if preâ€"paid by Stam TRIAVELLER®! DiKRECTORY, THME POST OFPFICBâ€"OTTIW4, NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS. DELIVERING AND CLOSING OP MAILA OTTAWA, MAY 8, 1866. N & 1L ® G. P. BAKER, Postmaster. ) | 600p; m [ 8.00 4; m DELIYV®RD 12.30 p. m 12.30 p. m 8.00 a. m 12.45 p, m. 12.30 ;_f m» 6.30 a. u. 9.30 a. m. 5.30 p. m treme prudence, and we are proud to say the navy of Great Britain has ever been comâ€" manded by men who have rarely compromisâ€" ed the country by their impetuosity or lack of discretion. The French navy can in like manner well afford to abide by the lanrels it has already won as an apology for any seemâ€" ing lnlucmme to provake hostilities or to cause an unnecessary collision. We regret that the restraint which the Freanch and Enâ€" glish commanders appear to have known how to impose upon their action, is not. emwlated more frequent!ly by the naval commanders of the neighbouring republic. Prudence is most truly the better part of valorâ€"imprudent couâ€" rage is but foolhardiness ; for the most part a mere consciousness of the possession of a superior amount of brute force, the valor of the bully. _ When it is not that, recklessness is down right stupidity, and‘ unsuccessful the actor is sure to beMu«l & fool. The American account of the bombardment of Valparaiso aims to cast a stigma on the English navy ; but the reputation of the heâ€" roes of the "wooden walls" of the seagirt isle will hardly suffer by any slur which the fireeating Commodores of the United States may attempt to cast upon them. . We shall wait the English version with some anxiety, for the action of the Spanish Admiral, as reâ€" lated by the American despatch, 1s a piece of the most wanton barbarity, while the conduct of the French and English authorities is by no means satisfactory. Few lives, not more than seven‘it is said, were lost in the severe fire of shot and shell which the city endured for four hours. The conduct of the French and English officers is the more extraordinary from the fact that the great bulk of the property destroyedâ€"valued at twenty millâ€" ionsâ€"was nearly all European. Citvy Covunciu.â€"A meeting of the City Counâ€" cil was held last evening, when some matters of local importance ',(-:.-ded, but owing to want of space we hre compelled to crowd out the proceedings until another impression. Mznicat Covycir.â€"We learn by telegraph from Toronto, last evening, that the next meetâ€" ing of the Medical‘Council is to be held in this city. Tuzataicat.â€"Mr John Townsend, formerly manager of Her Hajesty‘s Theatre in this city, with a travelling company, opens the Music Hall, Quebec, for a short season, commencing on Wednesday evening. Tus Weatuss.â€"The cold and threatening aspect which has hung over us for several days, appears at length to have passed off. Yesterâ€" day old sol put forth his benign countenance, the water carts were brought into requisition, and it really seemed as if we had entered fully into summer. Eartuquaxs.â€"Quite a strong shock of an Earthquake was felt at Hawkesbury on the morning of the 4th inst. La Crosss.â€"The members of the Ottawa La Crosse Club, having received two replies to their challenge for a friendly game on the 24th, one of which being from Montreal, they very properly give preference to a local aspirant for a game. The boys mean play, and we hope to see their present offer accepted. Cmexet.â€"Last evening a meeting, of the Ottawa Cricket Club was held at the Russell House for the purpose of electing members for the ensuing ymwmm officers were elected : T. D. Harrington, Eeq., Receiver General‘s office ; Vice President, Robt. Lyons, Exq., Secretary & Treasurer. H. Phillipps, Esq., Committee, Messrs G. P. Baker, W. H. Aumond, C. Scott, E. H. Benjamin, E. Hester. Msxcuaxics‘ Issttrure.â€"On visiting the above institution yesterday, we observed that the Museum in connection with it, has been lately overhauled ; the various fossils, and other objects of interest contained in it,were relieved of incumbent dust and arranged in neat and systematic order. It is now certainly worthy of a visit by all who are in any way interested hnnnndcwb-md-cn,eollgcud from nature‘s incxhaustible store. As well as the Museum, the readingâ€"toom and the library of the Institute are in a clean and c;tdnrly conâ€" dition, ‘which is certainly creditable to the librarian, Mr. Stacy. : â€"4 Porics Court.â€"Margaret Russell was chargâ€" ed with improperly conducting herself on the streets, and in default of $10 fine, was commitâ€" ted to jail for three weeks.â€"James Woodburn was fined $2 and costs for gfiving on the sideâ€" Mnnflh#wouurydnnâ€" vedly fined for yards and premâ€" ises to remain in a filthy condition, His Worâ€" ship, we think, wa$ very lenicnt, for persons who by their culpable neglect will imperil the health and even lives of themselves, their families, and fellowâ€"citizens, have no right to expect mercy at the hands of a minister of jusâ€" tice. Puoxocnaruy«â€"We are requested to remind our readers the Phonégraphy class will commence at Commercial College toâ€"morâ€" row evening. will be well for such of our young men as to study the " noble art," to enter the now being formed, at once. Phonography, of shorthand writing, is a valuâ€" able acq and should be learned by every young who has time to devote to the task. It is exclusively an art for genâ€" tlemen who to become connected with the pressâ€"but to such is a great essential. It is equally to lawyers, clergymen, clerks, &¢.; in if never practically emâ€" min acquired, the benefits arisâ€" i ita acquisition much more than repay the for the time and money he expends on it. |As a system of shorthand writing it is QL most perfect now existing, and for simplicity and beautiful symmetry of outline will not soon, if ever, be superseded. The class at the Commercial College will be under the direction of Mr. N. H. Waller, who, as a Phonographic reporter, has had some exâ€" perience, and. who is, no doubt, quite compeâ€" tent to expound all the "mysteries of the coveted art." We *Prcommend such of our young men as can afford time to devote it to the acquisition of Phonography. The anger that Aushes the face is not so deadly uthlvuchnkuhr. The red_heat is less intense than the white. It is estimated by good authority that 200 families per week are emigrating to Kansas, taking with them an average of $1000 to each ‘The Quarterly Review states that the quanâ€" tity of wax now required for one year‘s conâ€" sumption, in sealing patents for inventions alone, is upwards of a ton and two hundred The Commissioner of Agriculture has reâ€" ceived from Honduras, Central America, a swarm of stingless bees. ‘These bees are casily swarmed, and are excellent honey makers Orlemhadvmmhn regular line of vessels from tou'etpooltoeu-lz out wool and cotton and to bring back c The who brought the pest ship England hblfil"ll:lh- -hood:aunhotw meme bers of hhhlun before his death that he did not board the vessel, but merely whwgmmh::Qomua& uflced to continunintts se oholess. h LOCAL NEWVS. TH EB OTTURAWA TIMES, MAY 8s, 1866. i=*] Arrival of the ns fls Reel cruisor now lying at Liverpool, | New Five Days Later News from Europe! No News of the City of Washington." The Austrian=Prussian Dificulty pacifi«= » cally Arranged. The ‘Fenian Question before the House of Commons. The Confederate cruiser % Chameleon,** to be delivered up to the United States Authoritiess Farwer Pomwt, 6th.â€"The Canadian rny'l steamship Peruvian, Ballantine, iverpool p.m., 26th via Londonderry arrived of this point this morning. . Neither the steamer Ci/y of Washington nor the. Propontis, both over due at Liverpool, had arrived out up to the time of the sailing of the Peruvian. nes® â€" The U.8. war steamer Kearsage, was at Lisbon from Sierra Leone. Nincteen of the crew were attaoked with fever and 14 died. The Kearâ€" sage is kept in strict quarantine. _ _ by the Seotia There is no news of the City of Washington or the Propontis, which left Philadelphia the sameé day. Forty guinaes premium has been paid on the PPropontis, and sixty on the Cily of "_‘.W"‘ evue & uie % The New York correspondent of the London Times asserts ftrom good authority, that the Amâ€" erican Government will do what is right, as soon as the Fenians give it suflicient cause to interfere. i4 > hacthasmsedf spemsiendsetie â€"enkuinidintainbret In the House of Commons, on the 25th ult., the Bill abolishing the declaration of a conâ€" formity of liturgy of the Church of England, by Fellows of Colleges, was passed, by 208 against 186. _ _ t _ The local authorities at the various English ports, have received government instructions to take precautions against cholera. __ _ The z'lll‘uul interest centres in the fate of the Re Bill. A division is expected on the 28th, owing to a defection from the Lib» eral nnh‘by the unudng of several Liberals owing their clection to bribing. * An estimate of the Ministerial majority have dwindled into units, while the Opposiâ€" tion journals assert that there will an be actual majority against the Bills _ _____ _ . The Ow! says:â€"In case of their absolute defeat, the Ministers will resign ; if they have only a small mjotlt&nno of the. Ministers will retire, while others will assist in forming a coalition Ministry in conjunction with Lord Stanley, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Hurly and others. The London Star calls for the dissolution of Parliament and an appeal to the country, in case the ministry are defeated. ks Saterthwaite‘s circular, dated Liverpool, Apâ€" ril 25th, says : American securities during the week have been mainly influenced by conflictâ€" ing rumors touching political affairs on the continent. The course of business has been considerable. There have been sales on Gerâ€" man account, which have been met by orders for purchases for shipment to New York. At the close there scemed a great demand for all descriptions of 5â€"20‘sâ€"closing at 70} @ 701. Austrian and Prussian private telegrams to the Paris Moniteur, asserts that pacific atrangeâ€" ments have been effected between Austria and Prussia, the latter power assenting to the Ausâ€" trian proposal for a mutual disarmament. The Gazette of Bavaria confirms this intelâ€" ligence asserting, that all danger of war in Germany is removed,and the Paris Constitutionâ€" el accepts the news as substantially correct.‘ A Berlin telegraph says, that the reports of a treaty of alliance between Prussia and Italy are absolutely baseless, _ _ _ _ _ The rumor of the violation of the Austrian territory by Italian volunteers, and consequent engagement near Rovigo, had proved talse. dz‘. attitude of Prussia continues menaâ€" The Florence journals represents that the Austrian Government had . ordered all the lansd and naval forces in Venetia to be placed on a war footing by the first, and that an exâ€" traordinary concentration of troops was to tske place in the provinces of Rovigo." ‘ _ , The Vienna:Cabinet is said to have addresâ€" sed a circular to the Prussian and other Euâ€" mm%fim“thlufih armaments were necessary by the proceedings of the Italian Government. Desâ€" patches add, that Austria relying upon the word of the Prussian King _ considers any measure of defence egainst Prussia unâ€" necessary. _ t Feerente It was asserted that the Emperor Napoleon had declared to the Itaiian Cabinet, that he will in no way assist Italy in case of an attack from Austria. The minor German States are said to have come to a complete understanding, not to deâ€" cline the proposal of Prussia, but make it a starting point for the reform of the Federal The minister of the police of Vienna had been notified that the Austrian vise will again be necessary for persons crossing the Austriaâ€" Italian frontier. * _ The Austrian despatches of the 18th, propoâ€" sing disâ€"armament, &¢., and the Prussian reply of the 21st, agreeing thereto, are published. The Turkish Government has sent a .rmw to the Prussian conference against the election of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern, as Hospodar of Romania. Death of Fourteen of the Crew of the 6# Kearsage.** The Paris Bourse on the 25th was hearyâ€" rentes 68f. 5¢. . The man who attempted to take the Czar‘s life is named Varpbesow, a native of the Proâ€" vince of Lartof, and is a hypocondriac. Bs A deputation had left Bucharest for Berlin, to tender the Hospodarship to the Prince, Bzrxupa, April 2nd.â€"Cotton still declining. Correction in Saterthwaite‘s circular : Item, omit the words " touching political affairs." No Division on the Reform Bill yet. Caroutra, April 20.â€"Imports quict andâ€"unâ€" changed. "7 s Siatirk e Caxtox, Cutsxa, March 13.â€"The Imperial army has obtained a complete victory over 50,000 rebels, supposed to be the remainder of the army of the Tacpings in the nortbâ€"cast. The conflict lasted two days, and resulted in all the rebels being either sinugh ot taken E.om. The Imperial army was disâ€" London Ionzwmnâ€"'l'udl continue sens«itive, but without any material fluctuation in commercial and financial circles. ‘The disâ€" count demanded is moderate. ‘The Bank rates remain at 6 per cent. wl The wife of Thomas Carlyle died very sudâ€" denly; while taking a carriage ride in Hyde Park. g The warlike news in the Times, of the 21st, about the withdrawal of the Ministers from Berlin and Vienna, was false. The Times was °.“l«mun‘! by forged letters from the Foreign k ¢ ‘‘The relations of Austria and Italy had asâ€" sumed a warlike attitude. The concentration of Italian troops at Rovigo, ind:::lm:wh to take precautionary measures, army in Vienna had been placed on a war footing. against 28 The following is a summary of the news sent by the steamers Kangarce and Pennsylvaâ€" In the House of Commons, on‘the 24th ult., Mr. Cardwell said the Government was withâ€" out official information of the alleged Fenian Mfib::llm Canada, but that every preparation been made to guard against Mb‘lrotlflll. A pul mfinfl:uheldhlandonou the 24th ul:.hlo ugurate the National &nfin‘n U;uon,olom_!dhh,nd e of Argyle presided. Among those Ew'm Mr. Bright, Sir 8. F. Baxter, Mr. -z:-.l. P., and others. Speeches were and resolutions in favor of exâ€" tended efforts in Great to aid the The French mercantile measure bill finally passed the Corps Legislatif by a vote of 203 sent by the steamers Aangerce and Penns u’._,w_‘kh_kfluy!pololthoigfillt_. III&OMIHO(M on the 24 it was decided that the steamer M‘h'lh) The advices are five days later than those Italy Assuming a Warlike attitude. The Yellow Fever at Sierra Leone. The Times * Cruelly Hoazxed. Great Defeat of the Rebels. American Fenian Matters, Latest News from VIENNA from 2Tth, Bkte Rebel cruiser now 1 at" Liverpool e delivered up to the United Sintes Govern: ment, thealleged owner did not oppose, and it was condemned in costs. At a meeting in London of the bond holders of the state of Georgia, it was unanimously reâ€" solved, that the offer of the state to fund the arrears of coupons and over bonds into a new debt, tarrying 78per cent interest,be accepted. The Austrian Army and the Italian Army have been placed on a war footing, but the deâ€" parture of the Arch Duke Albrecht, for Venetia had been postponed. _ _ * Count Arez, the Italian diplomatist, was at Vienna. Itis said he has asked for explanaâ€" tions as to the Austrian armaments in Venéâ€" tin. Count Von Bismarck continued in ill health. In his reply to the addresses in favor of peace, presented by the Berlin Chamber of Comâ€" merce, he said the King would, if possible, avoid war, but the Government could not be guided by considerations of national cconomy alone. If war became necessary the King trusted on the readiness of the Chamber of Commerce to make a sacrifice. Loxnox, 27th.â€"Latcst advices received from Germany stated that Prussia objected to disarm her forces while Austria continues to maintain her armaments on the Italian frontier. Liverpoot, 27th.â€"No news of the City of Washington and‘ Propontis, both of which ate now considerably overdue Tidings from the 8. 8. City of Washington. Haurax, 7thâ€"The steamer China, from Liverpool on the 28th, via Queenstown on the 29th of April, arrived at this port this mornâ€" ing... Herdates are two days later than those already received. The steamer Propontis arsived at Liverpool on the 27th ult., w{;:l the passengers from the steamer City of Washington on board. The latter had her machinery disabled and would proceed under sail. J It is stated that Austria has definitely deterâ€" miued upon adopting energetic military meaâ€" sures in Venetia. 4 The Reform Bill has passed the House of Commons by a majority of five. The Getman news is conflicting. ‘There is considerable uncasiness as to the relations between Austria and Italy, but the Italian Government denics having any warlike intentions. ‘ . The steamers Fulton, City of Dublin, Scotâ€" land and Cuba haveâ€"arrived out. Report from the Cholera Hosplial Ship. Comfession of the Decring Family Mur= derers * LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCH ES Nsw Yorx, 6thâ€"The Herald this morning contains a highly interesting and full summary of the operations of the Eastern Union Teléâ€" graph extension expedition, since its start! to the present time, _ _ k ‘The article occupies cight columns, and is replete with information obtained from Col. Ballkley and his assistants during the past winter. ‘It entirely puts at rest all question as to the final and triumphant success of the grand enterprise. |_ _ a _ New Yorr, Tthâ€"The steamer New York, from Southampton on the 25th, has artived. She has 700 passengers. _ _ The report from the Hospital Ship at quarâ€" antine bfi states that one new case of cholâ€" era occu on Saturday, and five new cases yesterday from the steamer Virginia, There are now one hundred and twelve cases in hosâ€" pitgl. (oke ho hpe o pon‘s ) 1 Pmravziruma, Tthâ€"The Evening Telegraph publlishes the confession of Probst. After desâ€" cribing the murder of the boy Cary, he says : The mht. of the blood of the boy produced in me & devilish and bloodthirsty feeling, and I determined at once to murder the who‘« family. He disposed of the body of the boy, as described ‘before, and then délirerately walked over to the house. He entered, and told CharJie, the little boy next in years to Miller, that he wanted him to help him to do some work in the barn. The little fellow followed him, and as soon as they were inside the barn, Probst despatched him with a small axe. He then went to the house, and told Mrs. Deering there was someâ€" thing the matter with one of the cows, and he wanted her to come tb the barn. She. went, and he followed, and as soon as she entered he struck her on the head and killed her. He then went back to the house, and brought the children out one at a time, and taking them inâ€" side the barn killed them one by one with the same axe. In each instance he cut their throats and placed their bodies in the corn crib himâ€" self, just in the position they were found, He then covered the bodies, and proceeded to wipe out all evidence of his guilt. As soon as Mr Deering arrived in the carriage and got out, Probst told him something was wrong with one of the cows, and asked him to go over to the barn with him. Mr. Deering went at once with him, and Miss Dolan went into the house and took off her things. . As soon as Mr. Deering entered the barn Probst states :I:‘t he struck him ln:‘l:e‘:::i w& felled him, n chopped at k with the of fi?:u.bofliu Dolan was the next sndwh'l: victim, she proceeded to the barn after coming down stairs, and not flnding Any of the family in the house, and Probst who had been waitâ€" ing for her treated her as he had done the rest of the family. After laying out the bodies and covering them with hay, the murderer went into the house, and commenced searching for valuables. He states that he got no money, but exâ€" pected to secure a considerable amount. He states that Miss Dolan‘s pocketâ€"book had very little in it. He saw nothing whatever of the two fifty dollar eol:lround-interen notes, and the twenty dollar bill that are missing. He remained for some time about the house, picked up the articles found~ in the black valise, and left about dark. His further movements were :ntty much as brought out on the trial, which are patent to the minds of the whole community. Probst states that he would have confessed to the murders before, but he feared that if he did so he would be torn to pieces by the mob. > P siF use ‘The Killianite circles are again to be in judicial conclave toâ€"day, ____________ _ _ 81. Lovis, May 5.â€"The extensive stables and car house of the 53rd Street R. R., in the lower part of the city, together with 140 horses and mules, 16 â€"cars, andâ€"all the harness and forage, were destroyed by fire last night. Loss $50,000,. Insurance $20,000. ‘The fire is supâ€" posed to be the work of an incendiary. _ New Yorx, May 6.â€"The Government is unâ€" derstood to be a loser to the amount of $400,â€" 000 by the failure of the Merchants‘ Bank. . _ Six houses in St. Joseph, Mo., were burned on Thursday night. Loss, $40,000 ; insured for $25,000. ; & Wasimxorox, 7th.â€"The Department ot State has received a despatch from the U. 8. Consul dated London, April 21st, wherein it is stated that the cattle plague is decidedly and rapidly on the decrease, and the expectation is genâ€" eral thal it will soon wear itself out and enâ€" o reappaines t 2. . o n oontan onl o. An inquiry is to be made into Stephen‘s management of the treasury department, and he is said to be held morally responsible for the fleecing of the Brotherhood. _ T Teoy, 7th.â€"8t. Mary‘s Catholic Asylum in this city, was destroyed by fire last evening, loss $100,000 ingurance $50,000, 172 children were mu«llmt the timeâ€"all savedâ€"fire ince R Detrorr, Tth.â€"A fire broke out about noon at the hardware store of Charles Basch, Jefferâ€" son Avenue, loss by fire and water $20,000, inâ€" sutknce @IBO00, â€" : =:" _: _ .~" > This evening a fire in Randolph strect, caused a loss of $5,000. _ â€" # New Yorx, 7th.â€"The Heraid -ly;, that the cholera is on the Rhine, and some loâ€" calities in Spain and France, but not yet abâ€" solutely prevalent in any of these countries. m{ the negro population from Roanoke to the interior of North Carolina, whence they came. A large steamer has left Newbern for that purpose. They will be distributed over the state so Mth_la_{ may more readily obtain employment. e same dhrdtlon vfllrhblyboMol the negroes in camp near Newbern. Attitude of Austria towards Venetia« The Fenian senators were present in preâ€" iminaryâ€"session in this city, yesterday. _ _ It is Carried by a Majority. of Five One Hundred and Forty Horses and Mules Burned. *Â¥ ARRIVAL OF |THE 8. 8. CHINA. The government is about to remove a large Several New Cases Reported. Passage of the Reform Bill. Terrific Fire in 8t. Louls. 4@ Next summer we are to have the cholera. Its course so far has been just the same as its course in previous visitations, and next sumâ€" mer it will be due in this country. Thouâ€" sands of the inhabitants of New York will be in the full vigour of health one day, and the next will be borne to their final testing place. A universal panic will seize upon our people ; business will be prostrated ; and general gloom and stagnation will take the place of our preâ€" sent prosperity. _ â€" _ o Under the above heading the Scientific American says :â€" _ e ib giah, ts «# yfll yet, all this can be prevented. There is no necessity for the prevalence of the cholera in this city next summer, â€" While the causes of most diseases are hidden from knowledge, the cause of cholera has been positively ascerâ€" tained. _ It is filth. The proof of this is conâ€" elusive. The progress of the discase in its several epidemics has been carefully watched, and faithfully. recorded ; its history is remar» kably full and minute ; and, without exception, it has attacked filthy cities only, and it bas prevailed in the filthy portions of the cities which it has attacked. & We have before us a report made to the Citizens‘ Association of New York, by their Council of Hygiene and Public Health, on the subject of the cholera, This Council is comâ€" posed of the leading physicians of the cityâ€" men of the very highest position for learning and characterâ€"and their report treats the subâ€" ject with the masterly ability which was to be expected. _ It traces the progress of the cholera in each of its visitations, and shows that in all places the one cause of its prevalence was want of cleanliness. «The following are a few among the nuâ€" merous facts cited in proof of this :â€" "In the of Buffalo, where there was | fearful mortalky from the epidemic of 1849, its principal favages were wilnessed in the filthy and undr@ined sections of the city, and in the purlicus;of vice, and levees along the canal; In Sandusky, where nearly oneâ€"third the resident ulation died in a single month, Dr, Ackley states that a stench pervaded the streets, At isville, Ky., the centres of the epidemic Wcrel‘ associated with filth, malaria and crowding. | In Cincinnati, where the epiâ€" Udemic killed 5,814 persons, out of a population of 116,108, it first associated with local filth ing. In St. Louis, 4,557 inâ€" habitafts peri t of 50,000. Dr. Mcâ€" Pheeters repor that pidemic elected as it chicef centres, the crowd nant buildings, the streets and @wellings alon@mide the stagâ€" nant ponds and open ditches that themabound. ed in that city ; that sevenâ€"tenthimof the mortality was among the German and Trish population, In|New Orleans, when the eptâ€" demic appeared, the strects and guttters were filled with filth, so that even the Board of Health declared }hlt ‘the elements of putreâ€" faction had acc@mulated fearfully in every direction, until the atmosphere was polluted by poisonous exhalations, in which a sickly acid smell predominated.‘ "‘The report then cites numerous proofs that by proper aftention to cleanliness the pestilence may be avoided ; we seloct two of these :â€" ' «In various towns and cities in England, the actual benefits of preventive measures, the sanitary work of cleansing, drainage and venâ€" tilation, have been fully tested. For example, the city of Worcester, on the river Severn, having been twice scourged by cholera, underâ€" took to avert the later epidemics by means of effectual cleansing and efficient sanitary reguâ€" lations. ‘The result was, that while the pestiâ€" lence l'e‘fit through the neighboring cities and villages, the populous city of Worcester escaâ€" ped, "and the destroyer of untleanly cities made a passover with the people of Worcester," for on every lintel and doorâ€"post was written ‘ cleanliness,‘ ‘cleanliness‘ Nota house was entered, and the town was saved in the midst of the most frightful desolation. ~ "In Philadelphia the cholera broke out and made lom:lsrogres: in the districts of Moyaâ€" mensing Bouthwark, where the work of cleansing was incomplete, But the citizens had anticipated the coming pestilence by the most comprehensive and energetic effort to effectually purge their city of all nuisances, and all the known causes that produce or localize disease ; 2,970 privies were cleansed ; 340 houses were cleancd by authority ; 188 ponds were drained ; 66 rag and bone shops were closed, etc., and in all the city removed upward ofâ€"6,000 separate sources of nuisances and disease, Cholera sent about 474 persons to their graves in Philadelphia, while in the city of New York.it claimed 5,071 dead. "Is there not in this energetic community, sufficient energy, is there not among this provident people cnough provident spirit, to arouse us to take hold of the work and avert fio awful pestilence, when it can be so surely ne ?" Co , 100 bris flour; Lewis & Brigham, 4 bris flour, 2 bris E:rk. 1 box m&l box candles ; J. McEwen, 1 lot furniture ; A. Bt. Denis, 12 bdles points, 3 beams, 6 mouldboards ; A. D. Ackert, 8 ploughs, complete ; P. McArthur, 1 bdl landsides, 2 bdles mlghpoim; A. Burch, 3 bdles flou‘hpdnu. 1 landsides; J. Huward,1 bdl 1 des ; Higginâ€" son Bros., 3 cases boots and shoes. Exports per Steamer Breeze, Frox Ortawa To Moxtrzat, May 7, 1866. A. St. Denis, 24 sundries ; Thompson & Coâ€", 100 bris flour : * : .od s c inham, 4 brix Aour. Founer, 7 !nk‘u'oufln&l ; P. McArthur, 3 do, do ; A. Bucll, 3 do, do. J. Howard, 1 do, do ; mgfluou Bros., 3 cases boots and shoes ; D. Whalen, 35 bbis ale ; T. Sailmon, 12 bbis ale ; H. Meadows, 109 pkgs hardware ; R. Blackburn, 3 cases boots and shoes ; Ottawa Gas Com‘pu:y, 23 pkfu sundries ; John Fitchil!, 1 trunk, &c. ; J.G. Robinson, 5 bbis apples ; C. Carleton, 23 bbis pork ; N. B. Perkins, lot groâ€" 1 bek sovine B. 3. Hedy, oo Cuiaged paile oh. 1 seeds ; Y+ 6 Pri:amrd. 8 pkges sundries ; A. Burritt, 1 cow and calf ; Dr. Leggo, 12 pkges sundries ; C. Carmen, 1 cutter. â€" # Imports per Steamer City of Ottawa, Cart. Ryax, rrow Kixostos yo Ortawa. Robertson & Beattic, 2 bris uh‘: A. St. Denis, 21 pkges castings ; A. D. Ackert, 8 ploughs ; W. Per Steamer Lily and Barge Cocilia, FROM MONTREAL T. Fridenck, 3 bdles ; F. G. Crosby, 2 cases m;a.sooa,aunmzw«b«{du‘;c. Garth, 2 bris drugs ; J. Lynch, 4 boxes sundries ; 1 bdle bedding ; Mrs. M. A Cross, 18 cases furniture ; R. Blackburn, 15 hf chests tea, 1 bri currants‘ ; Mrs. J. Norton, 1 case boots and shoes ; J. Conn, 1 carâ€" riage ; O‘Meara & Co., 1 hhd gin ; W. 0. Palmer, 9 phfis sundries; Wm. Craig, 18 do, do; Hasty & Ashford, 24 do, do ; H. logny , 12 bdles fish, 10 boxes tea ; 16 pk(u' groceries ; C. Sparrow, 1 oct brandy, 7 1:.-«.&. wine ; E. McGillivray, 30 half chests tea, 10 bxes blue, 88 cheststea, 20 bris sugar, 12 bris -yru&, 4 bris biscuit, 17 pkges sundries ; J. Buchanan, 20 bxes mg. 40 bris sugar, 10 bris syrâ€" up, 10 cases claret, 10 bags rice, s_é’n_i sundries ; uD, 10 CaBOE CiaTOs 2C D bives And 03 RHRWIIET 3 J!" G. Robinson, 2 r.-et:t: wine, 5m n:u, 2{ pkges sundries, loqhm tem ; wy' 10 boxes zinc 'Pfi‘l.\’ Holgate, Oliver, and ble, 3 ghgn oil, &¢.; Thomas Patterson, 20 bxes raisins, 10 bxes som '"'?:[f:'“m' 10 hf chests tea ; C. Townâ€" ...5, 12 felt; E. B. Kddy, 4 cases glue; D. Whalen, 111 pkgs groceries, 11 hhds ware, 30 hf chests tea, 10 catts tobacco, 10 bxes raisins, 28 bdis gngor, 10 bags rice, 10 bxes candles, 18 bris nfit, 0 hf chests tea, 24 bxes biscuits, 12 bris biscuits ; 3. Blackburn, 102 pkges sundries, 27 bxes soap, 10 thy, 4 bris whiting, 1 keg paints; P. A. , 4 tn{nh; w. a. nuoh.loo:gpk'fil nflflu;g & H. Borbridfo, 12 trunks ; John Hill, lot furniture; P. Poulin, \OB« furniture, 10 tinnetts, 29 pxu sunâ€" dries ; W. D. Wosd, 9 kegs nails ; 8. Howell, 10 bxs reams paper, 12 bris lurrhg ; R. R. Booth, 5 bris sugar ; C. T. Bate & Co., 90 bxes soap; H. McCarâ€" ;o:s;_‘whfebdn tem, 11 bxes tobmeco ; 10 pkges sundries; W. Wall, 10 hf chosts tea, 30 pkges sunâ€" dries, 10 bxes tea. Fuourâ€"Super Extra. Wuratâ€"Super No. 1 Canada..... No 1 Western ............. NO & : 8| cinctasssenssess ** WOBRONE * * * sissseeee O1tsâ€"Per 32 Ibs.............. «> Baruzyâ€"Por 48 lbs.............. â€".â€" .. Storeâ€"Packed.................._ M# ABHEBâ€"POMB ...s2ssesmsssssssssssscrs«+«+«. 8 80 @ 5 90 Treun _ Cc IECTEL FLOURâ€"Receipts heavy. Market dull, buyers WHEATâ€"None offered. PEASâ€"Active and a shade higher. OATSâ€"Quict. PORKâ€"Held for an advance. BUTTERâ€"Quiet and drooping. ASHESâ€"Quict and steady. THE CHOLERA COMING. Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets» = Montreal, May 7. COMMERCIAL Welland Canal Superfine..... Dickinson‘s Line .$8 25 @8 50 . 8 .00 @ 8 25 . T 25 @ 1 50 .. 6 60 @ 6 75 . 3 60 @ 3 T5 .. 6 60 @ 6 80 .. 6 60 @ 6 70 .. 6 00 @ 6 % â€" 1 35 @ 1 40 . 1 30 @ 1 35 O RRLESEL 4060 LDESE ! Garland, Mutchmor & Co. ARE NOW SHEWING IN Paramaitas, Merinoes, Baratheas and Cobourgs. Black, Colored and Fancy Lyons Sitk«, Black, Colored and Fancy English Silke. 3 Plain, Printed and Mottied Alpaceas Chene, Lustres and Mohairs. Checked and Striped Chailies, ~ Printed French and s«-oloh‘.filnslln. Linen and Cotton Ginghâ€"ms. Freach and English Printw. French and English Grenadines | MILILJINERY â€"ANDâ€" MANTLHEA, New Paris Pattern Bonnets. ; New Paris Pattern Hats. â€" New Paris Pattera Mantles and Jackets, ALL WOOL & UNION CARPETINGS Heartih Rugs, Door mats, Hassocks, Damask Leno Curtains, Graxp Truxk Ramnway or Caxapa.â€"Return of traffic for week ending April 28th, 1866: ll;;;unge;i. h.ndw'm ross Freight, Mpils Bundries,......... 4 Freight and f.xng&ck, 18,273 Ottawn, May 4, 1866 â€" Chiago. May 5. FLOURâ€"Active and advanced 10 @ 25¢ per bri; $8 25¢ for fair choice Spring. _ _ _ _ _ . _ No. 20, Sparks treet. Corresponding week of 1865, Montreal, May 3, 1866 _ WHEATâ€"Market advanced 2 @ 3 cents, closing outside. | CORNâ€"Firm at 41 cents for No. 1. OATSâ€"Firm. y s PORKâ€"Mess hold at $30. Lard advanced I @ cents. RECEIPTSâ€"9,000 bbis Flour; 28,000 bushels ghent ; 152,000 bushels Corn ; and 30,000 bushels ate. SHIPMENTSâ€"7,000 bbis Flour ; 44.000 bushels Wheat ; 133,000 bushels Corn; and 2,500 bushels Oats Per 8. 8. Peruvian. LATEST ENGLISH MARKETS. Liverpool, April 26. COTTONâ€"The market opened buoyant, with an advance of {d @ 1d per pound, but closed heavy, with the improvement partly lost. Sales. for four & Co., fi"*‘ flour quiet and nominal. Wheatquict and steady. Corn steady ; mixed, 28s 94 @ 298. _ The Manchester market opened firm, with an ward tendency, but closed less firm. _ ". BREADSTUFFSâ€"The market has been and steady, . Richardeot, 8. & ‘Uo., W akofoid, _ PROVISIONSâ€"Market dull. Bigland, A. & Co., and Gordon, B.kCo.,.rmfipukhll; bacon cuhril‘:dfldnll.wlflllo ; tallow inactive ; BREADSTUFFSâ€"Market quiet. x CONSOLSâ€"Market closed at 87 @ 874 for monâ€" ey ; American securities firmer : U. 8. 5:20s, 704 @ 704 ; Illinois Central, 80 @ 804 ; Erie, 524. _ _ CONSOLS closed uasg 87 for money. 'Ihwook:{numd' Bank of England show a decrease of £83,000 sterling. American seouriâ€" ties : 5:205 70 @ 72. CONSOLSâ€"Market closed at s’ @ 864 ; Ameriâ€" can securities : U. 8. b:m,“L. 64 ; Illinois Cenâ€" tral, 794 @ 80 ; Rrie, 514 @ 5 New York, May 7. BTOCKSâ€"Stronger. Money on call at 5 ;r cent. GOLDâ€"Opened at 1273, and closed at 12B1. COTTONâ€"Steady at 34 @ 35¢ for % FLOURâ€"Receipts 9,442 bris. Market more active and 15 @ 250 better: Sales 6,800 burrels ul.flbOUSO.’nfnrmndl.lrrhn&h;“u. 8 85c for extra State ; $8 90 @ 9 506 for choice State ; $7 50.@ 8 10c for su; Western ; $8 350 @ Ovlkfwmwmdnm'm;“ 500.'760!«0«:.1-(0’00‘-!!“2“ extra round ‘hoop Ohio. Canada active and firmer. Sales 400 bbis at $8â€"60 @ 9 40c for common ; and $9 45 @ 12 83¢ for good to choice extra. WHEATâ€"No mo.irl Market shade "firmer. Sales 58,000 bushels at $1 21c for good new No. 2 Milwaukie; $1 97 @2 for fair to good new No. 1 Liverpool, Saturday Eve., April 28. A &Tgoxâ€"-e.u. to-.::y. 5,000 bales, i 5 # ators ex) rs. Market ;n(ll;llth’ declined ; -lddlm uplands about 144 BREADSTUFFSâ€"Dull. PROVLSIONSâ€"Flat. da;uu{soermm.mWsrm, C ng"nâ€"nn. Bales of Western at T8e; and 966 or State. % Olmue Â¥â€"Steady. Sales of Canada Westernat CORNâ€"No Receipts. Market shade firmer. Sales ©©3,000 bushels at 78 @ 81 cents for unâ€" M;.Msloahtwmd-hd'flnym store and delivered. l OATSâ€"Market active at 49 @ 52 cents for new Western; 59 @ 61c for sound do; 61 for Canads; and 64¢ for State ; 58¢ for Jersey. ‘POBKâ€"sdQISMpr%’B_IOS_O}lflg In St. George‘s Church, St. Goorge‘s Square, Torâ€" onto, on the 3rd of May, by the Rev. Stephen Lett» L.L.D., Rector of Collingwood, and Grand Chaplain to the;Loyal Orange Association of British North America, Ogle Robert Gowan, of Toronto, Esq., to Alice Wright, fifth daughter of the late John Hitchâ€" cock, Esq., of Sudbury, Suffolk, England. No cards. lov-ouelahs:flo“c for cash ; and $29 00e @ $29 25 for old « BEEFâ€"Firm. vegetable extracts. If the liver is wrong, they mu the bowels are clogged with Mut:. they remove them ; if the stomach is incapable of perfect digestion, they impart to it the required rfoetdfiodon.du Amj to it the ulrod znud vacity. lioyn':npd h‘h:‘vhll, and ‘will keep in any climate. h'u.llouuu-hh" h-.u.“nn“dbyfiun blood, Bristot‘s BirsarazILLA should be hwm BREADSTUFFSâ€"The market has been quict Via , by telegraph.) BREA&BTUm:Qd and l_)llll- PROVISIONSâ€"Dull FLOURâ€"Closed mo. e active and 15 @ 25¢ better. WHEATâ€"Closed 1 @ 2¢ better. CORNâ€"Dull and lower. PORKâ€"Excited ; New Mess, $30 37¢ for cash. LARDâ€"Closed steady at 184 @ 22%c. ‘arpetings and House Furnishings ! NAIRN‘S & HARE‘S ENGLISH FLOOR OLLCLOTHS. Increase, SPECIAL NOTICES. New York Markets» Liverpool Market. Chicago Markets. London London BLACK, WHITE AND FANCY, DOUBLE AND SINGLEFOLD Per 8. 8. China. LATEST MARKETS MARRIED. JOHN HICKSON, _ _ _ _ Becretary and Treasurer. ~ WHOLESALE & RETAIL. BRUSSELS TAPESTRY, TWO & THREE PLY Liverpool, April 27. London, April 26. London, April 27. ..$129 969 .. 128,545 LOII'.-â€"A BROWN EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWL, between Centre Town and Boulton Street, Lower Town. Any person leaving the above at this office, or at the Store of Mz. J. A. Pixarp, will be suitably rewarded. _ Ottawa, May 8. 120â€"3 VARIETY HALL |~ FURNITURE, _ * and WOODENWARE, H had experience in business, and kn:w'-ll thlqwm of the general public in this line, I feel confident that I can offer superior inducements to ingending purchasers. Shall have my best attention b ing on B, . umm-m’u-wm Hay wmmmo. 8. Ballora®‘Btone ware, I shall at all be prepared to supply ware, I shall at all times be dealers at the Manufacturer‘s I also tender my gincere thanks to my old friends and customers of the past year, for their liberal patâ€" ronage, and by strict attention to business, hope to merit a continuance of the same at my new place of NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Oltawa, May 8 "W ETTE3 EBTOCIE, (Directly opposite Fingland & Draper.) Tlll UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE umubuwmmwum- rally, that hbe intends opening the aboveâ€"named house of business in a few days, with a large stock CROCKERY, STOVES, business, No. 54, Sussex Street. P.8.â€"Call at the old place. Ottawa, May 4. o‘l'!ci‘â€"‘l'hul«im to advise Nhhmnd the pul :snll , that vhhh.ufnlpth(}unq buho-.hifl offering the dhh“m'muh.h lots to suit purchasers, until the whole shall be sold. call and pay as soon as possible AT THE OLD PRICE. @° BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND WORTHLES$§ IMITATION®. March 5, 1866. ap _ + 65â€"6m JP wichilng Phonsink to the Protertam Heap: i ysician to â€" tal. Office and residence, corner of Rideau and Mosgrove Streets, nearly opposite Workman & Grifâ€" fin‘s." Entrance on Mosgrove Street. Ottawa, May 5. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE h ie e e g w n."m, l‘a:.. Reporter of the u'u-': ts ”’%':omn & WRIGHT. Orkemn, Mlay 4 _: _ _ _1~~ â€" ME â€" PAIN KILLE R ! Bomething New and Important to HOUSEXKEEPERES. m.u W. 8. FITZGERALD RESPECT»â€" 1Â¥Mfully announces that he has taken premises at i:?un'u'.umv.mmhuh mu“w RENXO Al‘lhmm‘:y an enâ€" -'M,M W ve enâ€" fimy_-fi-!-s#n.-r--!-m%,. " *« Tlll llzu.(‘d..l.lulll ';‘ll-l- ‘;l’ oN He has also a choice stock of Annuals, Verbenas, and Pelunias, Strawberry Plants, (Willson variety), Grape vines of very best varieties, for outside and Ottawa, April 2, 1866. Phonography Class Vegetable and Flower Garden. Pupils, either together, or separately, in Academies. Nokheice of place, whether in Canada or inthe States. Address, by lettor, Window HMollands, Etc., Etc. pA~ Call and examine testimonials, and then have your Feather Beds renovated, in a style that will render them durable, and better than everthey were before. 7 MR A*GREENWOOD, Agent. YVV CERY or GENERAL ETORE, by a young y'_thhhm. Apply at New Edinburgh, May 4. WAI‘I‘MWO YOUNG _ LADIE® are desirous of obtaining situations as RESIâ€" DENT GOVERNESSES, or as Teachers of Junior The Crockery Department Ottawa, May 4. Ottawa, April 23. Ottaws, April 14. JOHN SWEETLAXND, M. D., PERRY DAVIS#H B. MULLIN, ERCHANT TAILOR, 32%, Sparks yâ€" for « Gleneross‘ of Fashions. * h m SMay 3. nartats : *~ No. 54, Sussex Street, ANTED,.=â€"â€"A SITUATION in a GROâ€" An%g.ormmumr. a Pirstâ€" Class COOK. A,,n,uu-râ€"-q,.u. Goods of all kinds received for sale on conâ€" it, for which immediate returns will be made Bargains may be of House Furnishing Goods, in â€"______ ROBERT CURRY, Successor to Russell & Kert, Late Gardener to Hon. Geo. Crawford. J. or J. E., THREE RIVERS, W ANXTS. VEGETABLE Co. &t. Maurice, Canada East AÂ¥ THE JOSEPH BOYDEXN “-i-:tpa will please J. J. DUFFY, 118â€"y 120â€"y 1074f 17â€"b 11 117â€"4 Tâ€"m ®4 KB Mineral 1 the Governorâ€"G 2â€"That the d tract of four hun by one hundred Tue bearingerat The ings of and East and W 3â€"That minix rivers shall have and shall be sut in navigable or tracts so vituate bundred chains clusive of road ; which shall be river or lake), is MINE 1â€"That each | territory shall ca four hundred aci 6â€"That in «t indications of mi tions, but at not I township, and a in the tow nship, 4â€"That mini be surveyed by connected with veys (so that fice mape of the cants, who shall or‘s plan, field cordance with satisfaction of 5â€"The price into the r making appl 7â€" Dhat minin sold by the local unsurveved 9â€"That in «el Te pescticabie q as ment, bona fide, and terms (u, Ne LJ .fl.â€"J 10â€"That in] of Lakes Su all mines of 4 cretion of the 11â€"All Mm: 17â€"m l'r 18 1J FINAN Notices be 1 d discount is 8â€"The above old and silver. Ottawa, May Martin‘s Eve EGULAT Neyw at my DEPART said Lot G@ Jadiow ; UsT ® 17.