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On no occasion will the names of Oid Advertisements be inserted London & Lancashite Insurance Companyâ€"John C J. Cochrane. & Shoesâ€"G. Rowe & Son. Iwo Parasols Found. % British American C. C.â€"Musgrovd & Wright. _> Do. _ affives °* ... ........... 84%, p.m. M‘t-mu..,......... 1.30, p. m. Do. m-u..... ..i..lt..m-. "Tvclhe on Grame Traak Preiiway hi the Bant and Work and at Prescott with Ferry for Ogdensburghâ€"again AND ARRIVAL OF TRAIX® PME .. .:\ / / + apbontniinnmen n ~ Rast and West, by Rail, Daily, Aylmer & N. Shore of Ottawa ** " " ulk _ L oc lowces in |m‘ __ Perth, .e.l'..::.f.v..'...-.i" Lower nvdurink s waiy *Â¥ 4+ ~ *Aâ€" English Mails, H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian Mm:u.u.am at 9 every u&u;mx«%&.m alternate , at c-.p‘aum;vh Boston, every alternate Monday, at Reqaistzero Lerrtrzs must be and postâ€" ;L.-na .=' e ® a o. L $ £ e.r.nx‘t.m. Lower %‘. | ::;-. #c., m. Chelsea and W c s §ag D. im Templeton& E‘st Templeton, 1230 p. m It is hardly necessary to add that an Extra Officia®Gazette has been published, tormally announcing the further prorogation of Parâ€" liament, from the second day of the month of June next, to Friday, the cighth day of the same month, then to meet for the des patch of business. There was some doubt in the public mind on Saturday evening as to the correctness and even the authenticity of the announce ment, made late on the afternoon of that day by the newspapers, in conseqnence of the Official Gazette of that same day not containâ€" ing the usual proclamation. The informality arose, we believe, from the orders‘given by the Executive Council The delay in the appearance of the Proclamation in the QOpficial Gazette was of no further consequence than the doubt it caused in certain speculative minds, who are ever on the qui vive lor a hoax, enjoying by anticipation the newspaper offices being what the slang of the day calls # sold."" . However, the collective wisdom " ChrcOttawaCimes wiy~ POR INTERESTING READING MATTERâ€"SEE FIRST and FOURTH Pages. T United States 10 To the o ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" war. But Forney, from his daily communiâ€" cation with the Radical leaders in Wazhingâ€" ton, and their requital of his servility by parâ€" ticipation in their secrets, is the best public expositor of the séentiments of the revolutionâ€" ists."â€" Now what have we to do with the personal characters of these two gentlemen, or what have the public? It would be far more consonantâ€"with good breeding to speak of the journals in which they write than to make personal allusions, which can but breed bad blood and not possibly answer any one good end.. We know that we are all sharp upon each other at timesâ€"it can hardly be other> wiseâ€"but what we would desire to have is TRIVELLERS®® BDIRECTORY, THE POST OFFICRâ€"OTTAWA. that our satires or deprecations should be solely professional and not personal, that mrâ€"'â€"'â€" CEmF AOZC pPereqniey THal not trench upon private life and char These remarks have been drawn from us by the opening of a very excellent article of our contemporary, upon the theme we have NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS. DELIVERING AND CLOSTNG OP NATLA OTTAWaA, MAY 9, 1866. N A TL ® ) | 600 p. m l..:- DELIYVRD: cuos®». 12,30 p. m 8.00a. m 5.30 p. m $.00, a. m. 12.45 p, m. l&’:_:-. 8.00p. m 12 30 p. m 6.30 a. un 800 p. m 5.30 p. m 6.30 p. m stated above. The reconstruction policy of President Johnson has been assailed both by the Tribune and the Philadelphia Press. Both these papers oppose Mr. Johnson‘s conâ€" ciliatory views; arraignments, trials and exeâ€" entions are the things they desire should be visited upon the leaders of the South, and the World takes up the question of pacification in so civilized and practical a shape, that we are induced to make a very copious extract from these admirable because humane and commonâ€"sense remarks : Let us suppose that the Government, as a warning and terror to future rebels, should mnm of the most prominent Con leaders, confiscate their property, and beggar their familiesâ€"w effect would that have ? ‘What effect, we on the preâ€" sent generation of the Southern people ; for that is the criterion by which every measure of reconstruction should be judged. Would \bersprvvo it ? Would it increase their conâ€" fidence in the justice of the Federal Governâ€" ment? ‘Would they not rather regard it as an atrocious measure of cruel and coldâ€"blooded munce, fitted to excite the horror, and call the execrations of the world? And if it had this last effect, would it not deepen the existing alienation into inextinguishable haâ€" tred, and hand it down from sire to son for successive generations ? This may be an exâ€" treme supposition ; but it involves the princiâ€" ple of evety mode of treatment based on retrosâ€" pection and vengeance. _ In some respects, the capital execution of all the leading men of the South would be the least objectionable and mischievous of methâ€" ods dictated by vengeance. Dead men are poor politicians. The shrewd old Roman who, when applied to for advice, walked in his garden in the presence of the messenger, striking off with his staff the heads of all the tallest poppies, did not misappreciate the inâ€" fluence of ascendant minds over the populace. A community without. political leaders is as helpless asâ€"an army without officers. Unâ€" less the Confederate Jleaders |are put Pto death ° or perpetually imprisoned, theif force of character and vigor of intellect will be felt in the Southern communities. The mfionthenh,wm« it is better that inâ€" nce should be exerted for, or exerted against, cordial reconciliation. We cannot extinguish the influence of firstâ€"rate mli‘trio:} talents by excluding their vs ; The Jbalfoâ€"bex . and from .olfcs. â€"â€" Conelder what would have been the effect, ten years ago, of sixty or eighty Kossuths in Hungary, or of as many Mazzinis in lhl{.. Their preâ€" sence and machinations would have rendered the nclfia“o- of those countries impossible. We have more than once witnessed, in our own country, the ed’o'" of secret organizaâ€" tions, even when led by a low order of ability. We suppose it would not be contended that the P:&hn movement is hfd byfinen of n:‘ncl; weight, cither in point of position or cal talents; and yet if the Fenian &omond were bitterly opposed to the Government it could give a great deal of trouble. If not more legitimate.channel is opened to the Sonthern mdchu, they may weave the whole South a vast system of secret societies, into which they could draw a larger proportion of the Southern people than the Fenians have of our Irish population into theirs. Such modes of operation are the natural resort of ambiâ€" tious men to whom no legitimate career of ‘Mmhopen. No Irishman has been conâ€" cerned in getting up the Fenian movement who had any tolerable chance of acquiring importance through the ordinary avenues ‘of mldc-, if the organization holds together, po! will, no doubt, try to use it. The early history of the Knowâ€"Nothing movement equally shews that such methods of activity are not sought by men who have any political chances in the ordinary way. The Knowâ€"Noâ€" things came very near carrying this State, at a time when the best timber they could present for important offices werse such sticks as Danicl Ullman for Governor, and Gustavus Adolphus for Licatenant Governor. When the mdol became strong, politiâ€" cians indeed scrambled to get control of it ; but such movements are bred in brains against which the gates of legitimate influence are shut. A man must be a born idiot who supâ€" that the political talent of the South can kept idle, and a doubleâ€"distilled fool if he thinks its secret would be safer than its 1nd i fone ies oo to spout in are, our system, the safetyâ€"valves by which political passions are that in, the cannot judge are shut vernment cannot m un‘:ua- explosion shatâ€" ters the con vesse! into fragments. "Would you, then, make the confederate leaders eligible to Congress?" By all means. If they have lost their influence with the Southern people, their eligibility would avail Mmuo,dncm:fiuau,thvmld not be elected. If were elected, that would demonstrate their continued ascendency over the Southern mind ; an ascendency which had better be excited in this open, than in some covert manner. It their course in Congress should be wrongâ€"hceaded or disloyal, they are so few in number that they could be easily outâ€"voted; and the government would have the advantage of complete information withâ€" out any attendant danger of bad legislation. ‘The more disloyal their action and -flnu:;: tler&lthomhhtyutheywonld no allies in the North. It the Republicans really believe Mfiombcdm is as disloyal “:‘n' they guarantee of z'vrm.fio&nfiaflnhmhflvu the damage they would do the Northern Democrats. c ; From our own Correspondent. > Tonoxto, 5th May, 1866. The Weather» Your correspondent feels called upoh as an introduction to the readers of "the Ottawa tixzs" to enter on that serviceable topic, the weatherâ€"what could we do were if not for the weather? What can we talk about when making our bow for the first time to the lovely Miss Smith? We feel fluttered, a little conâ€" fnnd,udolfinly‘.drlfihln-flhlqh:a then how eagerly we fall back on our friend, the weather, and ask Miss Smith if it is not & lovely day, or a miserable day, etc. . _ 'rhpoacléano('rmto have been abâ€" using. the weather during the former part of the week, and with reason, for it bas been miserably cold, windy, chilly, damp and dusty, and, in tact, the nqmd&-gn-ble- ness; but now we have a most agreeable change and are enjoying balmy Spring, and as the «old reader" says "all nature assumes a gay aspect" and so does nature‘s loveliest work, only more so. A visit to King street, about three o‘clock in the afternoon, will satisfy anyone as to the truth of the latter obâ€" sérvation. _ . A The Doctors. We have beemalarmed at the threatened visit of theFenians and the cholera, and have made some preparation for both ; but without any intention or knowledge, at least as regards the majority of us, we are visited by hosts of Doctors fromall parts of the country. Of course the first thing that was done by the Doctors on meeting in their conncil room, was to abuse one another snd their respective colleges. Having admirably succeeded in this io ass soleey Hetewepttbiet Ur. Campocty to oust a solitary Dr. be who however can‘t mm IEM, lb: wont go out. ‘The horror expre by the worthy Doctors at the â€"thought of having a Homeopathist in the .-.‘To‘m-ocun- using, and I must #ay rather discreditable to the profession, for in speaking in such a conâ€" temptious manner of the body. they tread on the coat tails of a great qo‘ oyr citizens who have great confidence in homesopathy. . _ â€" _ C TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE. Navigation» The half yearly general meeting of the: Company was held at the London Tavern on the 26th April, accordirfg to the advertised notice, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors and for the transaction of other business, â€" It is highly gratifying to find from lr statement placed before the meeting that this truly national enterprise is not only yearly, but monthly improving in its financiâ€" al recuperation. * We shall not at the present make any further observation upon the exâ€" traordinary progress which is being made unâ€" der the able management of Mr. Brydges than to point out as worthy. off notrée that the Company was enabled to clear of during the half year ending 31st December, 1865, liabiliâ€" ties exceeding three hundred and fiftyâ€"two thousand pounds; besides expending a large amount in renewing the permanent way. These facts speak for themseMes, and the ability with which the practical operations of the Company are being conducted in Canada. The following extracts will be the best commentary upon the statement laid before the share and stockholders :â€" REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS For the Halfâ€"year ended December 31st, 1865. , The receipts of the united im of Memsrninattie antet mt falo and Lake Huron ways, in the six months ended December 31st, were.. £714,780 working expeen being at Hh® 000 00 | us u44 Lea frrmeverstvicencecssiestncines â€" PEdpEOW From thisâ€"sum 'i:‘:«hcbd the whole exâ€" penditure incurred in the half year for renewals of the railway and works, viz. _ 89,689 Which leav«s a balance of...... £229,417 In accordance with the recommendation made in the last report approved by the proprietor, it is now mm’m.m icting this sum, there will remain a balance of £176, tey Sn on + lc This balance of £178,472, minu the nominal amount of postal and military service revenue, viz. : £15,363, but fl- the balance of £80 over from the last halfâ€"year, or £161,189 is of as follows :â€" pn:n-dm posed to extinguish the whole amount still left at the debit of the Renewal Suspense Account, viz. : mainly enabled the Board now to announce that 'nbl{ou:rk-olmm"'hlmh“- nada, covered by securities, the undertaking was on the 31st December last, free f10m litNlhy,de=l to Suspense Account: while the net revenue has now paid for the wholo ordinary and extraotâ€" dinary renewals undertaken since 1861 inclusive, amounting in total to a sum of no less than £520,â€" Cnrdlemoknhldmdnofw~m:n~y:$ on the Preforence Bonds and Stocks will in accordance with the terms of the Arrangements Act, 1862, on and after the 15th of May next. | The course which the Bond and Stockholdets ovvtkg the aot progie ior o shore novlod, to wa lor m :‘I:rnn-ut. conservative of the property, y enabled the Board now to announce Less Second Preference Interest over charged last halfâ€"yoar............ nm.pt- M':m“"fi ary revenue the estimate of past years by over £100,000, and h.umhuumuyol&m.nu-duz £160,000, would have been available for division the Preference Bond and Stocksâ€"sufficient to pay the full halfâ€"year‘s interest on the 1st, 2nd and 3¢d Preferences, and & fraction over oneâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half per cent on the 4th Preference Stock. It must, hot ever, bor::rsudthnnhho.td renowals will conside: for some time to come. | Suggestions have been made to the Board in refâ€" erence to the terms on which additional ca should be provided in order tosecure the more ra development of the revenue, and to obviate the neâ€" %«l further lmfl%uuwd do?x, with the profits available for upon the Comâ€" pany‘s Bonds and Stocks. These suggestions are now under consideration. The steady decline in the preminm of in United States (now 25 ood.)‘lnl‘al:uu bq.hn&hh“uflhuln-un for loss on the exchangeâ€"of American currency will ere long cease. | ove/hee Fradyeiatnt Ayie:< d n.u.:i.nun proâ€" net carnings regul Tud be divided for interest and dividend lm ance with the respective priorities of the Bonds apd Stooks of the Company. _ â€" * | T o enmpared oue tthp conmrponding. hatl ot ear as com i corres in {Dd.hu been £86,565, or at mp:nh‘olu r cent. Of this increase, the traffic carried by enger trains has been ao.m'&q 19 percent, wi &-Whhlfi'l: £41,532, or 11 per ce There has been a ase, however, in « sundry receipts" of £5,756, reducing the total increase to C * ove. . e i T ejer surtind har booen io ‘1dd aghintl $o 10 and the a M‘rfl.o{ ght has been 158 bdumlh h&omm"“‘kw-you. The increase of the ordinary working expenses l-lontl’,flt.otummd.'o;ornd.u against the above increase of receipt of 14 per cont. heon-q-.ultbnngculehn-’-h- the halfâ€"year, amounting in the aggregate to £142,â€" â€"year, amounting in the. 634 (266,00 ‘and 00040,) the 4 the halfâ€"year, amounting in the to £ 142,â€" 634 (a‘..:u and £52,046,) m from cent, &mm"c‘lflp‘:fl‘ d1&3:"§ â€"ce rate of ordinary working expenses hup::.“t :&M&O.Hpr“hmmmm year. * ‘l‘::.lr'“.“ hy and the 0"&0 of * 1 ermment â€" cmm, and the bdlance due from the Trunk Company â€" h&o?fld.‘fll:z'.flhnh- m settled, and the balance adjusted in the accompanyâ€" ing accounts, and a dividend provided and paid to August last. A further dividend, atthe rate of £1 9# per £100 bond for the haltâ€"year ended 8th Fobâ€" T uc} thyt, wit ho e atie on the Tith hi ruary last, will be payable on the 27th inst. . ‘The financial arrangements made during the halfâ€"year may be summarized by stating thus, that The company cleared off loans READG 10..â€".rcertnevearecenencrens It paig the haleage day Hank of Up. Making a total sum of.........£352,051 0 9 ‘The measures taken to reduce the debit for stock of stores have led to a decrease in this item of to the claim of the former, and the balance of the bonds maturing of the latter. __________ . _ _ ROF CADAd®.. ... cneeeeseemeeeden cce It paid off Bills of Exchange and Bills Nmr“blhm and Milâ€" itary Service Bondbolders monâ€" eys previously used in the workâ€" ing of the line, amounting to...... £74,109. _ The Board are in iation with the City of _ The Board may fitly conclude by quoting the Mr:‘?_hn’dd‘on-puy'l‘ executive in Canada ;â€" 5 aul nad # The company‘s credit has been thoroughly roâ€" « established. f.mmrdm'p'-- « adity. 'l\.pnhfi:..':o the company can "-vm:m market, and enter * into with the certainty that all legitiâ€" =mate and proper accounts will be paid with huL..“Az,m 17 Montreal and Champtain Company.10,213 19 a .10, 9 Buffalo and Lake flnw’u.m 15 Equipment Bond Interest.............. 7,494 0 « e, and I think I am not wrong in statâ€" uh' ho-m’-mdhhum-;n‘yl-fi- " for many stood so high as at -&hmmhmfl mmmm“m are Mosars. Watkin, Ferrier, Potter; and ; and the Auditor in Canada, Mr. Taylor; and in Mr. GCRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. On behalf of the Board Eowiro W. Waram, £161,189 8 161,226 7 T8,607 12 140,000 130,000 37,130 45,811 12 0 36 19 TH E OTTAWA PAMES,,MAY 9, 1866. 10 Tus Wearusn.â€"Yesterday t a bright, glorious and mild summer , enjoyed in various ways by outâ€"door pleasure seekers. Towards evening there were umistakeable inâ€" dications of rain, which, by about nine o‘clock, seenied to have settled for the night. © ‘Tms Sipewarks.â€"We have frequently of late heard mutterings, not loud but deep, on the condition of the sidewalks, and our attenâ€" tion was called to the subject last evening in a most emphatic manner A lady having been severely injured by the springing of a loose plank, a gentleman of fallen fortunes, who vehemently commiserated the suffering lady, intimated that he would not mind having his leg broken, so that he might get "a thouâ€" sand dollars for his pains, from the Corporaâ€" tion." Would it not be wise cconomy to reâ€" member the old saw «*A stitch in time?" In many cases the planks are only loose, and a few nails would be sufficient ; in other places, however, the planks are missing, making it very dangerous, especially at night. Porics Covrt.â€"James Duggan, a youth of about sixteen summers, of a rather unpreposâ€" sessing appearance, was charged by an old man named John Molan, with throwing stones at his house, with intent to annoy and "injure him. Molan stated that the prisoncr, with some other villains then in court, but not formally charged with participation in this particular instance, had been in the habit of similarly annoying him, and oncl the prisoner ‘had . talked ot shooting him. . Molan stated that the juvenile gang wore harboured and enâ€" couraged by a woman whom he pointed out in Court,. _ Fine $4 and costs, or three weeks in durance. . The woman agreed to pay the $7 and the party left. Charles Rowan was charged by the officer appointed to look after such matters, with refusing to comply with the reâ€" quirements of the sanitary proclamation. His reason for doing so was, that the premises complained of â€"had been rcficd to an hotel keeper, whose duty it was keep them in proper order. . The tenant, however, disâ€" claimed that portion of said premises, and stated that it was usedâ€" solelyâ€" by the tenant of Mr. Rowan, who was ordcred by the Magisâ€" trate to have them cleaned. Harriet Hamelin and J. Lahage, remanded from Monday on a similar charge, failing to appear when called }on,wgreuchflned $2 and costs. Vawery Harc.â€"In this days issuc, will be found, Mr. Joseph Boyden‘s (late of the Firm of Rowe & Boyden,) advertisement. . Mr. B. has opened the store, No 54, in Wills‘ block, Sussex street, as a general Commission Merchant and Dealer, We wish him every success, and conâ€" fidently recommend him to the public as a thorough reliable business maun. ‘ Ixscraxce.â€"When a company is reliable, Insurance becomes a great blessing in the country, for the great relief rendered by it to those who may suffer reverses, from causes over whigh they have no control. . We recomâ€" mend to our friends the London and Lancashire Insurance Company as one of the reliable ones. C.J. Cochrane, Esq., is the Agent for this vicinity. See Advertisement inother column. Saxrrary.â€"We are happy to learn that» the police force are instructed to report all filthy premises, so that the occupiers may be brought up and punished. ‘The officers have hitherto displayed a most laudable vigilance in bringâ€" ing to light, and causing to be removed, pest. iferous accumulations whose existence had not been previously known. We understand that a goodly number from different localitics are doomed to figure in the Police Court in a day or two unless they clean up in a hurry, Tus Goverxor Gexeras.â€"His Emll?h#y theGovernor General, accompanied by Col Monek and Dennis Godley, E4q., was out, yesâ€" terday afternoon, boating on the Ottawa River. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen were at the foot of the locks of the canal to see the party start and retw n Orrawa wirnoct a Hzartu Orricer. â€"Ottaâ€" wh, the Capital of this great country, has shown a culpable remissness in neglecting to make the best provision against the attack of that most direful scourge, the Asiatic Cholera. What is the reason ? If ourCity Fathers have not the necessary intelligence to guide them, surely the example of the best intellects in so many other cities should be sufficient to conâ€" vince them of the necessity of initiating the most active measures immediately. This is no time for delay. If there is to be a sacrifice, let it be in the redâ€"tape and eircumlocution office, and not the lives of the people. The circumstances and the time clearly indicate the appointment of two Health Officersâ€"Engâ€" lish and Frenchâ€"and plain instructions, couched in the plainest language, put in every house ; teaching the peéople what to do, and what to avoid doing, in order to keep off the plague, and to defeat it if it comes. { The following address together with a :::lll purse was presented to Rev. Mr. Sarly. f Rey. axo Dear Sim;:â€"We the undersigned having learnt with sincere regret that circum» stances have led you to decide upon relinguishâ€" ing your charge as curate in this nrhh,mnot allow the sacred tie which has hitherto conâ€" nected us to be severed, without conveying. to you the expression of our heartfelt appreciaâ€" tion of your ministerial Iabors among us, Although your connection with the church in Ottawa has been but for & vyery short per::l‘ we have learnt to value very highly the and devotion which has unijformly characterâ€" ized your ministrations, and regard your withâ€" drawal from amougst us as an event which we shall long have reason to deplore. _ s We pray u:thdmhzu, that â€" we :"d our families have derived from your carn and selfâ€"denying services on our behalf, as a faithful minister of Christ,. may be pm&nc- tive of lasting benefit, and wey fervently hope that the blessing of Almighty God may acâ€" company you‘&nd yours wherever it may be your lot to dwell. * * We wish you every success in your new field of Iabor amongst our kindred and brethâ€" ren in the United States, and wem:‘{, in gincerity, we doubt not that our loss will be their gain. __ > i ao ol s aainne In conclusion permit us to state that had time allowed, Zand had it been : generally known that you were about to leave this parish, a much more suitable, and more numerously signed address would have been prepared and presented to you. Ottawa, May, 7th, 1866. LUOCKXTL NX My Deas Fuigxps.â€"I receive with very great pleasure the address which you have so kindly presented to me on the eve of my departure from the City of Ottawa,â€"though I much reâ€" gret the circumstance which has called it forth. I had hoped to have made Ottawa my place of residence for some time to come; and in the sudden change which J seem to be obliged to make, I find another proof of the uncertainty m‘m e have ues continuing . city we " no h Happy for us if we are earnestly secking "one to come." i s The affectionate tone which pervades the address is very encouraging to me as a minisâ€" teloflhboul.lml(,\rfi, 1t shows, plainl Mfioo‘«dfiewmplqa PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS. away with me the remembrance of many happy hours mln your city, and also a heart warm with m for you all ; and my prayers shall ascend to heaven for your‘ permanent happiness and peace. Iindulge the hope that I may be permitted to see you again upon earth ; but, should this r!mure be denied me, may we all meet in joy in the kingdom of God above. Ottawa, 8th May, 1866 Latest from FHurope! The Final Debate on the Keform Bij. New Yorx, 7thâ€"On the 2nd of April the steamship City of Washington lost ‘her propelâ€" ler and proceeded to Liverpool under canvass, and on the 12th she lost her rudder, Shortly aftarwards, in lat. 46, long. 43, the ) Propontis fell in with the disabled steamer and took off her p‘.ucnr:rs. The City of Washington conâ€" tinued under eail, with a temporary. rudder, for Queenstown, where assistance was sent to her. News of her safety was received with great delight at Liverpool. s In the House of Commons, on the 26th, the debate on the Reform Bill was continued. More About the Austrian and Prussian Difficulties, On the 27th, tye final debate took place, After many speeches Mr. D‘Isracli wound up on the side of the opposition in a long and forcible spegch, denouncing Mr. Gladstonce‘s vision of American principles, which he reâ€" garded as unfitted for England. ______ e At 1 o‘clock on Saturday morning, Mr. Glad~ stone made his final speech, warmly defending the American Government, and denouncing the opposition tactics. At three o‘clock in the morning amidst excitement, the division took place, the number for the Bill being 318, against 313, a government majority of 5. _ Mr. Lowe made a speech against the SBill, and was followed by a host of others, pro and con, ‘Of Tess mobey :.:3 008. oiz 52ooo .cc â€" The United States Consul at Liverpool, on the 26th, took formal possession of the rebel cruiser Tallahasse, in the name of the American Government, on the terms of the decision of the Court of Admirality. * AUSTRIA & PRUSSIA. It is stated that an Austrian despatch deâ€" livered at Berlin on the 20th, announced that Austria had not immediately began to disarm on account of fresh complications having arison with Italy. . _ Prussia could not consent to see the Italian army disabled, Austria must reduce her esâ€" tablishment to a piece footing on Italian as well as Prussian frontiers, or must otherwise expect an increase of the f'ruujnn armament. The semiâ€"official Nord, dated Zeitung on the 20th says, that the increased armaments of Austria, for:f‘d the disarmament of the Prusâ€" sirn forces should Austria attack Italy, A Vienna tclegram says, the Austrian reâ€" sponse to the Prussian note of the 21 st acknowâ€" ledges with satisfaction its conciliatory characâ€" ter pointing out, however, that virtually Austria did not arm but only effected certain movements of troops as evidence of the peaceâ€" ful aspect which the relations between the two great Germam powers had assumed. Austria had made arrangements fora retrogade movement of her forces concentrated in Bohemia and officially communicating such arrangements to Prussia, A Berlin despatch says a considerable time before any war rumours the military authorities made preparations for a drill of the Landweber. Consequently about 40,000 men of the Landâ€" weher will be assembled, â€"â€" ; The Federal Dict at Frankfort have selected a committee of cleven representatives of the leading States to consider the question of reform in the Federal Constitution. % The Italian Government is stated to have officially‘declared to the Western powers that the rumours of military levies in Italy and the concentration of Italian troops upon the Veneâ€" tian frontier are. unfounded. â€".It is farther stated that Italy is expected to remonstrate against the Austrian armaments. _A late Paris despatch reports great uncasiâ€" ness there from rumours asserting the immiâ€" nence of war. The Italian Chamber of Deputics have apâ€" froml the budget by a vote of 168 against 78. t includes the income tax upon a graduated scale, and is estimated to reduce the deficit to ffty/millions francs. < _ _ inss The Bourse was affected with Italian stock which was offered at a material decline. The weekly returus of the Bank of France shew an increase of cash on hand, amounting to seven millions, two hundred thousand francs. The‘steamer Fulton, trom New York,arrived at Falmouth on the 27th. John Mitchell was writing letters in the Opinione Nationale upon the grievances of Ire land. In a future letter he promises to explain clearly what Fenianism is, and, above all, what it is not. The steamship City of Dublin arrived at Liyâ€" erpool on the 28th. ____ _ _ C pdstet S * Thdaplpeu generally regard the vote on the gecond reading of the Reform Bill as a Govâ€" erument victory, not only in name, but mllz a defeat, ‘There are various speculations as the course the ministers will adopt. . A Vienna despatch asserts that Austria, in her latest note to Prussia, declares her readiness to take the initiatory step in demobalizing her troops, but the armament in Italy compels her to take measures for thé fmtecfion of her frontier, especially the coast linc. _____ _ _ ‘The steamship Scot/and, from Kew York, arâ€" rived at Queenstown on the morning of the 28th. ; Prussiais said to have declared that she could not consider the proposals of Austria for disarmament as serious while she arms against Italy, and that Austria must reâ€"establish a statu guo in Vienna if she expects to demobalize her troops: Ns w fve Particulars of News by the 8. 8. China. The Vienna Abend Post declares that Ausâ€" tria has definitely determined upon adopting energetic military measures in Venetia. The Puris Constitutionnel affirms that Italy has neither made armaments nor effected conâ€" centrations of troops ; and says, the Emperor Napoleon earnestly desires the maintenance of peace in every quarter. LATEST, F7A QUEENSTOWN,. Arrit 29th.â€"It is stated ‘that the British ministry will not resign, in consequence of the small majority on the Reform question. No solution of the German difficulty is apâ€" parent. Mutual recrimination continucs, Prussia and Italy throwing the onus on Ausâ€" trin, and vice versa. It is reported that Austria informed the Briâ€" tish and nenohmbu.dotthutheirGo- vernments will guarantee the neutrality of Italy, then Austria will disarm. _ Great military preparations were making in Venetia. Paris Bourse fiat. Rentes closed at 66{. 40c. The Brazil mail reached Lisbon, from Rio Janciro. on the 8th ult.‘ 4 It is reJ:omsd that a decree has been issued placing the Italian army on a war footing, _ Destruction of Oil Works in Pittsburgh. Explosion of a Powder Mill at Hartford. Haurax, N.8., ?#thâ€"The steamer Melon from New Foundland, reports the ship William Penn, from Havre for New York, touched at LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. m..h’-»g-e. N. F., on the 28th. ~Bhe had Head Centre Stephens on board. _ _ . â€"â€" _ Rocurster, 7th.â€"The break in the Erie Canal near Adams‘ basin, is not a serious one, and repairs will be completed toâ€"day, Boats will be able lo move -flgn toâ€"thorrow evening. Pirrssures, Ithâ€" Restone oil works were destroyed by fire this afternoon. Four hundred barrels of refined oil were consumed. The loss js estimated at $30,000. Insurance $8,000. _ Nasavicue, Tth.â€"Barclay Martin, of Shelbyâ€" ville, was shot on fi.tumd:s last by his brotherâ€" inâ€"law, and is not expected to recover. _ _ Hartrorp, Conn. Tth.â€"The screw press mill of the Hazard Powder Company at Entield, exploded at half.past two o‘clock this p.m., instantly killing four workmen, three of whom leay e large families. The bodics of the unâ€" fortunate men were literally torn to atgms and leces of flesh and bones were scattered around &rnmd rods. ‘The explosion set fire to the woods adjoining, and nearly two acres burned over. Reports from Cholera Hospital ship» BY TELEGRAPH. New Yorx, 8th.â€"The ZHeralds Washington The Ministry will not Resign. I remain, my dear friends, _ Yours affectionately, Wa. Towxsexpo Earcy Suicides at Hudson» ITALY telegram says :â€"The President has signed the bill incorporating the International Telegraph Company, between the United States and Cuba. A R The Union Pacific Railroad is now comâ€" pleted through to Elkhorn Bridge, about 65 miles west of Omaha. The Times Washington telegram sayg:â€" Nearly all the claimants of the cotton, seized by the Government at Savannah, have comâ€" menced suits in the U. 8. District Court of New York agrinst Simeon Draper, cotton agent, for the recovery of the value of the cotton, The suits nuraber 122, and a strong array of council has been retained by the plaintiffs, among whom are Jas. T. Brady, W. W . Evarts and others. 5 Gen, Sickles who arrived here yesterday, with several members of his ‘staff . from Charâ€" leston, had an interview with Gen. Grant toâ€" day, (Gen. Sickles reports affairs gradually improving in the State. ‘The labor question is well settled, and the lawless operations in the north western portion of the State have ceased, Gen. Sickles having declined the mission to the Hague, will probably command the district of South Carolina. New ,Yorx, 8th.â€"The Health Officer‘s reâ€" port shows that there has been three new cases and three deaths from cholera since the last returns, Sixtyâ€"five convalesent patients have been transfered from the hospital ship to the ship Seratoye leaving only fortyâ€"seven in the hospital. Total number of deaths by cholera 50. » Huosox, 8th.â€"Thomas Paunch a highly r»â€" spectable, industrious, temperate colored man, committed suicide last night, by cutting his throat in bed. No cause is assigned for terâ€" minating his existence. Chas. R. Hallenbrck one of our most respectâ€" ed _ white citizens, _ fcommitted suicide yesteraay morning by hanging hims¢lf in an out building of his residence, No. 12. Warren street. _ . + New Yorx, 8thâ€"The bark Winthrop from Cienfuegos for Portland, suuk at sea on the 2nd inst., from the effects of a heavy gale. Capt. Hill, and crew were picked up by the schooner Waléer Raleigh, and brought to this port. _ Senator Wright of New Jersey, who rose from his sick bed to resume his seat in the Senate, to vote to sustain the veto of the Civil . Rights bill, has been obliged to return to New Jersey, and will probably never again be able to reâ€" sume his seat. â€": ; The U. 8. Government are fitting up six stcam revenue cutters, which are to be placed on the Lakes for the purpose of preventing smuggling. One of these the Andrew Johnâ€" son, was lately launched at Bufflalo, She is to carry three guns, and will run eighteen miles an hour. A Destractive fire ‘occured in‘ the woods of Warwick, R. 1., on Saturday, It commenced at nine o‘clock in the morning and raged till midnight, sweeping over an area of some two thousands acres, on which it is thought the trees are mostly killed. Over a hundred cords of cut wood were also burned. Tus Crors our West.â€"Great progress has been made in Huron County in spring seedâ€" ing, and a large breadth of land is being sown.â€" Fall wheat promises well ; in some places it has been severely winterâ€"killed, Compared with other years, the season is backward. ‘The fall whcat in Lambton County looks reâ€" markably well, and promises to be an average crop. Spring seeding has received a decided check, owing to thelinte cold weather, The season hasâ€" been unusually late. We take the following trom the Quebee Gazette of;Friday last;â€"*" We regret to learn that at the launche from Mr. Rosa‘s ship yard this morning, about halfâ€"past cight, that genâ€" tloman while looking on wis struck by the fall of a heavy upright post of part of the scaffolding which had been standing near the vessel, and so seriously injured that he had to be borne away to his rcnk‘fencc, the impression among the byâ€"standers being that he was killed on the spot. . ‘The family ?hyuicun, Dr J. B. Blanchet, was at once sent for, and on ¢xaminâ€" ation found severe internal injury of the lungs and head and a compound fracture of the two bones of the left leg. _ With the aid of Dr. F. E. Roy, the broken limbs . were set and the other injuries duly attended to. Mr. Rosa is suffering from concussion of the brain and his condition is reported as all but hopeless at the hour of writing. [Per M. K. Dickinson‘s Line.] Exports per Steamer Breeze, Frow Orrawa To MoxtreaL, May 8, 1866. Wm» Tormnier, 1 g::gl. 1 landside, 4 points, 1 wrench ; Inspection e, 5 bris ashes; son W ood, 40 doz W boards, 360 cases matches, 100 doz 3 hoop pails, 300 doz 2 hoop do., 63 rock bo‘ Linton "CO‘TO , I Linton & Cooper, 1 s:‘ll & Co., 21 rolls leather ; J. Deguise, 3 boxes sunâ€" ies ; J. Gibson, 4 bxes sithdries, 1 truss ; J. Halâ€" dam, 10 bris potash ; R. H. Howard, 1 bark cance and paddle. FLOURâ€"SUpOT BXUB s sssccc00000000+ Welland Canal Superfine Wararâ€"Super No. 1 Canada..... No 1 Western .............. No.2 " | .lusarc Canada W heat............. OATSâ€"POr 32 ID8. .cc css cessn se neess Baruxyâ€"Por 48 1b8.........csucu0kss BUTTERâ€"DAMITY ... n en snecrcsrerrecins ABHESâ€"POW ..,.cscsmvossmsrssnrsscrercrer. $ 80 @ 5 85 PORIIG.s.ssprvorsmmsscssrectrerc: T 39 @ 1 40 FLOUEâ€"-M!& moderate; market stimulated by an advanne. ders firm at an advance, but p.lfil“{ acceding. GRAINâ€"Unchanged. PROVISIONSâ€"Generally unchanged. ASHESâ€"Quict and steady. BTOCKSâ€"Steady. Money on call at 5 @ 6 per cent. Sterling exchange firm at 1094. GOLDâ€"Opened at 1284, and closed at 1284. COTTONâ€"Stead uuowhmm. I'LOURâ€"MI&:.MI bris. Market more active and 15 @ better. Sales 14,000 barrels “81M08mfwmldmrrlnstm;.8500 9 10c for extra State ; $8 15 @ 8 70c for choice State ; $7 65 @ 8 256 for super Western ; $8 600 @ @ 9 65¢ for common to medium extra Western ; $9 m.'fiefwmwyoodthlmhgm extra round hoop Ohio. Canada Flour active and firmer. Sales 400 bbis at $8 80 @ 9 T5¢ for common; and $9 80 @ 13 20c for good to choice WHEATâ€"No uee.lgu Market 2 @ 3e bettor. Snales 98,000 bushels at $1 92¢ for good new No. 2 Milwaukie. â€" RYEâ€"Quiet. Sales of Western at 78¢; and 966 for State '."'B;Ab“ifi.xvâ€"qw. Sales of Canada Western at store and delivered. @ $28 75 for old _ CORNâ€"Receipts 8,300 bushels. Market 16 lower. Sales 86,000 bushels at 75 @ 75 cents for unâ€" sound ; and 79@ 81c for sound mixed Western in both new mess, closing at $20 62¢ for cush; and $28 50¢ QATSâ€"Market dull at 49 @ 51 cents for new Western ; 59 @ 61c for sound do; 61 for Canada; and 646 for State ; 580 for Jorsey. PORKâ€"Sales 10,800 bbis at $20 62 @ 30 00c for May 8.â€"Capt. Auger, Montreal ; A. d, do.; w. C. M&u; 8. 0. Pm.&.m.r‘,’?wn-; H. S. Howland, Toronto ; Charles M. Lamorandiere, Manitoulin Island ; Lawrence Heyden, ; C. (G. Gilmour, do. ; D. McCauley, do.; Mr. Mrs. Cassells, do. ; J. MoMilan, Bothwell ; T. D;‘Dutton, Boston ; W. H. Richards, Iron CIZLC.W.-W. C. Bmillic, Ottawa ; W. D. F. Smillie, do. ; G. W. Lar. mndiere, Joliette; E. A. Johnson, L‘Orignal ; Wm. nu?‘-.n.-kuhg Mills ; Rev. G. D. FPorgusâ€" son, L‘Orignal ; Wi. Niles, London. At the residence of her son, Township of Nepeah, Mrs. Jane Sullivan, agod 93 yoears. Her end was BEEF. FLOURâ€"Closed moie active and 15 @ 30c better WHEATâ€"Closed 2 @ 4c better. CORNâ€"Dull and lower. PORKâ€"Lower ; New Mess, $29 670 for cash. LARDâ€"Closed steady at 184 @ 22%e. ; Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets. COMMERCIAL Russell House Arrivals. New York Markets. e clothing ; J. Cowan, 6 cases eggs ; '.lcmgo'oq!:d-houj Johnsou: LATEST MARKETS New York, May 8 Montreal, May 8. as««...1$8 25 @ 8 50 asess... 8 00 @ 8 25 hesrerers 1 20 @ 1 60 ne...... 6 50 @ 6 90 arseree. 3 60 @ 3 10 sssuee».. 6 70 @ 6 90 csssss»«. 6 60 @ 6 70 msccss 6 30 @ 6 40 30 @ 34 @ son cerely belie 100 doz vox from Wis . iltions unite cal ch. r 866. o u s S Wilson & | yow,.â€"Ladv is ; Wim. Bold by a rags ; Aâ€" | bottle. 40 55 25 O REEGEL 40XE ! © Garland, Mutchmor & Co. ARE NOW SHEWING IN Paramatitas, Mcrinoes, Baratheas and Cobourgs. 4 § Black, Colored avud Fancy Lyons Sitk«. f Black, Colered and Fancy Eng!ish Silks. \ Plain, Printed and Mottied Alpaceas Chene, Lustres and Mohairs. Checked and Strip»d Cha‘lies, Printed French and Scotch Muaslings, : s Linen and Cotton Ginghams. ~ Freach and English Prinw, French and English Grenadines ‘ MILLINERY AND MANTLES, New Paris Pattern Bonnets. New Paris Pattern Hats. | â€"New Paris Pattern Mantles and Jackets, ALL WOOL & UNION CARPETINGS â€" A Waxr Suprumo.â€"The public have long felt the want of something that could be depended upon for rhoumatism, sprains, bruises, neuralgia, bowel complaints, &¢., and we are happy to eay that that want is now supplied in the shape of the «" Canadian Pain Destroyer." It is truly a most wonderfal medicine, and one that effects an immediate and permanent cure in all cases for which it is recomâ€" mended. Sold by all medicine dealers. _ 11%a Hearth Rugs, Door mats, Massocks, Damask Lenoe Curtains, Ottawa, May 4, 1866 THE UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL COMPLAINTS! At this period there are butfew of the human race unacquainted with themerits of the PainKiller ; but while some extol it as a liniment, they know but litâ€" tle of it« power in casing pain whenufin internally, while others use it internally with great success, but are equally ignorant of its healing virtues when nflplied cxumll“fi. We therefore wish to say to all that it is equally successful whether used interâ€" nally or externally, and it stands alone, unrivalled by all: the at catalogue of Family Medicines, and its ulo?unriv.llu and immense. The deâ€" mand for it from India and otheg foreign countries is equal to the demand at home, and it has become known in these far off places by its merits. . 119â€"a PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER 1@Â¥ Beware of Counterfeits and & WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. March 5, 1866. As this question is frequently asked, we will simâ€" rly say that she is a lady who, for upwards of thirâ€" y years, has untiringly devoted her time and talâ€" ents as a Female l’lsncicim and nurse, prin:lrdly among children. . | has especially studied the i"““I(mo; lgi'.:“ i °r puefle_- al knowledge, as a result s effort, an obtained in a lifetime |s::.u nurse and physician, she has oo-roundod & ing Syrup, for children teething. Itoperates like magicâ€"giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowâ€" els. In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benefactor of her race ; chll:ren certainly do ®is£ Ur and bless ber ; upoeinll‘y. is this the cage in this city. Vast quanâ€" tities of t oSouhil;’Byr‘;meynunndud hore, We think Mre. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sinâ€" oe:o.lx believe that thousands of children have been ‘waved from an early grave by its timely use, and illions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite calling her blessec. No mother has disâ€" ch r duty to her nlerh‘i.lmh one, in our or@/idu; until.she has given it the benefit of Mrs. 0 5 she has given 7t IN6 Denent 0° MIFE Jm- Soo&l:g:ynp. ’Ezu mothersâ€"TRy IT xow.â€"Ladvs‘ Visitor, New York City. _ Bold by all dealers in Medicines at 25 cents a Puysicme llonu.â€",lu{ persons physic their horses frequentlyâ€"especially every ‘m‘ This is a great error, and one which has c the loss of many valuable horses, as physic, as it is usually given, often produces inflammation of the bowels, which generally proves fatal ; it also weakens the horse, and thus renders himâ€" more liable to disease, or.lduo able‘ h“:y;h“m it olâ€"whulin nqun"m .i:' & medicine which will operate gently u = els, and act upon the Iiver n:.lnnp,ru:win‘ all obstructions therefrom, purifying the blood, and obstructions therefrom, ;?@'(yln‘ the blood, and enabling all the orim do their work, without onm:fng any, which is accomplished l%fio use « Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and ion Medicine." It is always safe and certain. . Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on ouhm Northrop & Lyman, Ne C. W..mr'n- tors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine ere. April 30. 113â€"4 What is your Ailment ¢â€"A hundred varieâ€" ties of disease may be traced to the stomach. For all of them, common sense suggests that the mediâ€" cine which restores that organ to its full vigor, is the true remedy. If common sense demands what that remedy is, experience answers, Bristol‘s Su« garecoated Pills.. Cathartics are plenty, but nineâ€"tenths of them give only temporary relief, and many are dngm-. It is LM to iet dyspepsin have its way, than to its cure with mercury. The soâ€"called n-ody‘::@dny the patient more rapidly than the disease. N W.lfi“l’.ml- conted Pills, which owe their eficacy y to vegetable extracts. If the liver is wrong, they put it right ; if the bowels are clogged with obstructions, they remove them ; if the stomach‘is incapable of meot digestion, '.ha impart to it the required and vivacity. ey are put up in glass viale, and will keep in any climate. In all cases arising from, or aggravated by “l.-dp-u blood, Brustot‘s S:lzuntu.t should be in connection wn: the n 119â€"2 Fovnn-'rwo PAR ASOLS, THE OW« m ppram on the Aistrimntent Aplo d mses of this adve menut. dn ls ohos . " k i3 Rlll‘lé"uu' INFORM THEIR frlcn:l and the p:blie that t.ln.y”d m“m ceiving and opening out a l..zc k LY &EW J';gcx F BOOTS & SHOES Of every description, suitable for the season. r'Luli-.Mmud Children will find th WNM.M fit, and a good e, at a very LOW RATE FOR CASH. ZAÂ¥" Trunks, Shoe Findings, &c. 1 REMEMEBER THE PLACE : No. 69 Sussex St., and 10 Rideau 8t. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Ottawa, May 9. Lo.f.â€"oA 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 Mx. J. A. Prxaizn, will be suitably rewarded. * C adk PERRY DAVIS*" VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER ! April 9, 1866 Perry Davis‘ Vegetable Pain Killer. Ottawa, May 8. ‘arpetings ~and â€" House Furnishings ! NAIRN‘S & HARE‘S$ ENGLISH FLOOR OILCLOTHS. _____ AT THE OLD PRICE. BEWARE OF COUNPTERFEITS AND WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. Who is Mrs. Winslow? SPECIAL NOTICES. . 20, Mparks Street. OWE &"8SON BLACK, WHITE AND FANCY, DOUBLE AND SINGLEPOLD WHOLESALE & RETAIL. BRUSSELS TAPESTRY, TWO & THREE PLY G. HOWE & 8ON 65â€"6m 121â€"a 65â€"6m |."Ocemify Aprit 16. LONDON AND LANCASHIRE # Insurance Company. ‘ Continent, embraci Retail Moerâ€" chsldidn% M + , Milling, Forâ€" warding, Banki Brokerage Commission, Railroading, mboating, ArithWetic, Ponmanâ€" ship, i â€"writing, Come Law, Teleâ€" graphing, Bfonography, &c., and er the charge of ers selected for a pr as well as & cal knowledge of the dutics of â€" For circular, and specimen of , enclosing stamp, lin‘GBI)VE & WRIGUT, * Toronto, Hanulton, or Ottawa. * wa, May 9. 21wâ€"3m low rates or damage by fire. _ l4 1. 99000 Farm property insured. Life business transacted with liberal conditions at Ottawa, May 9. â€" DIRECTORS: Chairman,â€"William Workman, Esq., President J1 1 B. H. LeMoine, Esq o. , Eeq., . , Eeq., Vho-mgm a'c“uu:u_n_quu FIRE AND LIFKF!, Capital, £1,000,000 stg. L CANADA BRANCH OFFICE : 104 St. Francois Xavier Streel, Montreal VARIETY HALL! W IILLES BLOGCE, Tll! UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE to intimate to his friends and the :l'-l.lc‘ou rally, that he {ntends opening the a! â€"named house of business in a few days, with a large stock Shall have my best attention by ng on hand at all times a large and well nm‘u. Havâ€" ing secured the .‘nmt O. L. Ballard‘s Stoneâ€" ware, I shall at all hmu-u dealers at the Manufacturer‘s w! ‘:h TA Goods of all kinds received for on conâ€" signment, for which immediate returns will be made FURNITURE, £ and WOODENXW ARE, Ha had rience in business, and howivz‘wdl th‘:.:-;?.dm general public in this line, I feel confident that I can offer superior inducements to intending purchasers. Window Hollands, Ete., Etc. CROCKERY, STOVES, l‘nhou-du-&.dmnthodlw-youm and customers of the pastyear, for their liberal patâ€" ronage, and by strict attention to business, hope to merit a continuance of the same at my new place of business, No. 54, Sussex Street. JOSEPH BOYDEN. Oitawa, May 8 oflcl.-n.-amimhpwum Nlhmnfl the public generally, that LW his customers and the public generally, that wishing bmfiomy business, h{-m offering the du-mwm sale, in lots to suit purchasers, until the shall be sold. Ahree: iniebted to the anderrigned will please ulnum-n:l?;dbb 4 J. J. DUFFY, P.S.â€"Call at the old place. Ottawa, May 4. Phonography Class W‘“-l- COMMENCE ON WEDNXESDA Y evening, May 9th, under the management o{W. H. Waller, Eeq., Reporter of the late (Htawa Inion. TERMS;â€"â€"$4, in advance. e ”’?USORO\'B & WRIGHT. Ottawas, May 4. _ 1174 Vegetable and Flower Garden. Tll‘ SUBSCRIBER WILL KEEP oN hand for sale all kinds of carly Vegetables and Plants, from the best imported Seeds. He has also a choice stock of Annuals, Verbenas, and Pelunias, Strawberry Plants, (Willson variety), G.mmdnryhlt varieties, for outside and i culture, Gooseberry and &ru::md very rare varieties. All otJers leftwith BOTT, Rideau Street, will i h ing Successor to Russell & Kerr, Late Gardener to Hon. Geo. Crawford. New Edinburgh, May 4. 17â€"4 W;mp.â€"llflDIATILY. *A Olass COOK. Apply at the Tmuxs q Pupils, either together, or separately, No choice of place, whether in ndignne by loun, maties pirtcaide VÂ¥ 'cii@in. ETORE, by a young man who is in the business. â€" Apply at WAI'I"Dâ€""'O YOUNG LADIE® are desirous of obtaining situations as RESTâ€" DENT GOVERNESSES, T_',',If.;“b,f". ol‘leu Ottawa, April 2, 1866. Insures all descriptions of Property against *Â¥ The Crockery Department w P22 -'-â€"wâ€". -â€"â€".;â€"&-t* W O% Ottawa, April 23. « 107â€"«f wa, May 9 (Directly opposite Fingland & Draper.) COMMERCIAL COLLEGE F . _JOHN C. J. COCHRANE, ; Orrawa, Aoent, Office :â€"Elgin St., opposite Russell House No. 54, Sussex Street, Montreal. of House Furnishing Goods, in Alexander M. Delisle i iniontand. * .: y :: : ~‘g J. or J. E., wWAxTs. Co. Bt. Maurice, Canads East. AT THE SITUATION in a GROâ€" Peaple." ++ n M C 121â€"3m 120â€"y 17â€"b 11 MINER 1â€"That each territory sball consi four hundred acres. 2â€"That the 4i tract of foor bhund by -wd except on lakes M of the and East and West, 3%â€"That mining t rivers shall have the and «hall be subject in navigable or flo: tracts so dnunu hundred.chains clusive of road allo which shall be rese river or lake), in © tioned bearings. indications of miner tions, but at not less township, and at th in the township, whe be rervered by % be surv a connected with some« veys (so that the tra fice maps of the term eants, who ghall be or‘s plan, field notes cordance with the f4 satisfaction of the d« 5â€"‘::0"&“ making application R EGULATIO Mineral Land he Governorâ€"Gener 7â€"That mining 1 sold by the local agi unsurveyed territory ment. 9â€"That in divisions, the purposes : selling s k u-uhc-:"fl\ 8â€"The above re gold and silver. d“‘[‘â€"k'w in Lotte es Superior all mines of go‘d m cretion of the Comu 11â€"All previous above m'e“ned- 11 l‘l‘ 18 DIR FINANCE Notices be pub every with the pafite of ed discount is Waak s JUI'I' -k-('l etus," by Buiwer Martin‘s Eve," Ottawa, May 8. uen Arvéâ€" ed, think the M Cnld’ y emp! M the Central prudeni that the each half a mon, two ounce D.n.â€"'l'. AMERICAN I ive o‘ciock P ioh at my office, on Numbers Four, arhie iL 4 Taid Noroanty and being on t Ltka s Patterson‘s land more or less, to the East side of Westeriy, said Lot G along the N links, to the pla portion of Land acres more or le DEPARTME May, A. D. Y ork street, 117â€"3m gthe Fixa Fix