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! _ Pitsroy; May 2 The prevalence of crime throughout the wince the closé of the war has become alarmingâ€"not crime of the ordinary type, but crime elaborately organized, planned and contrived as a speculative and moderately, safe enterprise. We are safe in saying that, within the last three months, property has been stolen, in sums ranging from fifty thonâ€" sand dellars to two millions,â€"to an amount equal to half the revenue of the United States, before the war. Oue wealthy broker in this city, named Lorp, was a two million sufferer ; another, a few days later, was relieved of nearâ€" ly a quarter of a million. An Express Comâ€" pany lost about half a million. More than a dozen country banks have suffered since the commencement of the year to an enormous amount ; and nearly the whole of these operaâ€" tions have been earried on by the robbers unâ€" der a sort of ing, that by means of the de ® system of the country, which is a to a civilized community, the thieves fet their share of the ptunâ€" der and the @s their‘s, by giving up the property taking the liberal â€"rewards Offered for its restoration,. In the cases whore bonds constitute the main portion of the stolen property, the risk of disposing of them without detection is too great to be readily undertaken. ‘The robber, then, looks out tor the advertisements offering rewards, and as soon as these have become sufficiently temptâ€" jing, he opens negotiations with the officers of the law. The detectives are advised how, when, aund where the missing property, or a portion of it, may be found. Sometimes a receiver of stolen goods steps in. Being less directly implicated than the original thicf, and finding the bonds left with him unsaleable, he seeks the reward due to virtue by becoming informer. This was the way of doing the . thing in a case now pending. A: scoundrel named Wm. H. Morrison, jeweller, originally from Edinburgh, and figuring extensively for a number of years in New York at Scottish celebrations, and as a military man, has come into unenviable notoriety as q receiver. Unâ€" der the scrutiny of a rigid cl:loa-nminuion, this fellow has colhn;ld“lo acarcer ur:' n:ri;: which is mz ap ng, considering nthl?filol which he stood ; and alâ€" though he is a State witness, and the agent for the time being, of the detectives, we should u-bnu»-m not escape the penalty due to his crimes. _ His case is not a singular one, except that he bore himself as a leading man amongst honest le, while he was the associate and rmu :7 the worst class of thieves in the city. . ~ _ o The perpetration of murders has become an alarming feature in our social experience since the close of the war, and the manmer of the murders in most cases too clearly establish a connection between them and the reckâ€" lessness of life created by loose and illâ€" regulated military life. So many, moreâ€" over, of those who went into the war belonged to the dangerous classes thal their return upom civil society filled up suddenly the ranks of the criminal population. Far be it from us to say that more than a fractional portion of the Federal army beâ€" longed to the vicious class ; and equally far hhh--lomu.:‘dkr'-lm naturally tends to depravity. On the conâ€" trary, we think that under a good commander, the disciptine of military life is favorable to morality, honesty, and sobriety. But in great armies, such as those that were disbanded at the close of the war, the exceptions to disciâ€" pline, virtue, and honesty cannot be few, and where the enlisted man was predisposed to evil ways, his military life would only tend to bring out his passions in a more vicious and @put up" jobs in the way of robbery for the sake of rewards, and the army of thieves and robbers thus become daily recruited. The goâ€" quaintance between the officers and notorious criminals becomes alarmingly intimate. Both become under the syne-;al:i.:eunn, conâ€" r against society, t is hardly posâ€" mâ€"wm&nlnohnuu enemics of their kind and violaters of the The evils growing out of the practice emâ€" ployed by the detective are enormous. . The officers of the law are themselves tempted to THE PREYVALENCE OF CRIME IN ~ NEW YORK, AND THROUGH otr TRE CoCXTRY From this 2::. of nt‘-:d'khlh‘-an,' mlmbn m'hic:, in a great measure, accounts for the terrible riot in theft, Tust, and murder, which seems to have overrun the country. A The New York papers are beginaing to find out that the capture of Canada by two hunâ€" dred and forty men and two brass bands is not among the probabilities. Boavs Cuonragxcyr Aovestisiso.â€"There is a practice extent in this city, and probably elseâ€" where, of manufacturing imitations of fractional and other currency foradvertising purposes. This ought to be at once put an end to. . The persous who print and use such paper are inâ€" nocent, so far as intention is concerned, but they cannot tell into whose hands it ultimately falls. ‘There are plenty of poor and ignorant people who cannot read, and only recognize the various values of notes by the figures thereon, and who mightseasily be made the my.ol sharpers. This mwould be still rhore ly,ll&ou:‘umoflnd:my. In fact, -,hh: money is on principle improper, and -rv'rll,wont, be prohibitâ€" SIAL.. TEXDERS FOR THE ERECâ€" tion of a Wesleyan Church on the 9th Line of Fitzroy, will be received until the 21st day of May, at 12 o‘clock noon, when Tenders will be opened, and contractlet, if satisfactory. The Committeo do rotbind themselves to receive the lowest, or Fender. unless satisfactory. â€" Address 6AMU.;i STEVENSON,ESQ., Diamond P. 0.; Fitzroy, C. W W. BURNS, & ply to Government House, R Ortawa, 9th April, 1866. Wis Excelliency the Governor=General in Councils HERE A*8, the Forticth Chapter W cl“fi;wzhd Statutes olf"nunh. inâ€" titaled : An Act ing Emigrants Quaranâ€" times it io. mh' c-ub:. that «The @Governor in Council may from time to time make compliance with :l.lht.ho reme: hl .;:g‘“Ai:t‘. uts is and for enguring the h;}‘fi"‘lfl. oluinrllQiln by and in respect of Vessols, Passongers, and Goods coming into the Port of Quebec, to which he thinks it right for the preservation of the Public Health, that such Regulations should apply, and for the thorough cleansing and disinfecting of such V essels, Mafl?m:uumuhru possible, the or dissemination of disâ€" ease into or in this Province, and may from tinie to time revoke, alter or amend such Regulations or any of them, and make others in their stead ;" and « such Regulations shall have the force of law durâ€" :bb.qhnpoâ€"lyl&-bdhhhfm aly during a certain time or at certain times or seasons, in which case they shall have the force of law during the time and at the times and seasons w.u'fidh have been limited to be in gl-;__afl-byqoh_‘.e!.dml_u()mrguh Council require the Master of every Vessel o“.:.l“lwu&.hvmofio-ah' the rr‘omuflt-ohb.(mopluly-ch â€"-hnm“hhv:mdudulorudlou excepted)â€"to bring his Vessel to anchor at the rdh nfl:&-flns‘m\rw m We a the Theeer an tnarnnd wontion, duatguated for that hmlmhd-u.'lfidl'tho s.m‘cu‘ mnhdwb same, and to the uy-r. and Cargo thereof nzlnd y such or by any Officer duly authoâ€" rized them = require the same,â€"and to allow the to visit and inspect such 'flnp.pw\w.-dm Passongers -‘Cl.:l'z' and other articles on board hwufl-mummm and at the places there pointed out by the Officer thereunto authorized by the said m.:; -.l‘h?o.v-u.m'.c or other artiâ€" ele on board such nnl.ulhomoln«“ Toue t Infoctions ""“‘u.::{_..."’ d traiow such Phs: or to l-‘l'l.&vv.(hvp other articles, and also the essol itsolf, to remain so long at the said staâ€" tion and at such places thereat respectively, and to be so treated, and cleansed and purified as the said Officer shall think necessary for the aforeâ€" said ; And by such ltu-.u"o'!:- is Council may assign to the several Officers and perâ€" sns to be employed at the said Quarantine Station, ‘..’n- and duties necessary for carrying the Montreal 'rdt,l Buildings, Ottawa Ottawa, 23rd March, 1 % hee 81â€"tf. T MODERATE RATES ON FIRST»â€" . CLASS CITY or FARM PROPERTY. Apâ€" o J. PEXNINXGTON MACPHERSON, % BarmistE®, &¢. Money to Lend Wosleyan Minister raid Regulations and the Act fully into effect, and may deciare that aty such Officer w:nololbdl by virtue of his office or employment a Justice of the Peace or a Constable or .Poeace Officer for Grosseâ€"Isle and the said Quarantine Station, and for the space around the same described in such n.t-l.na-. and such Officer shall accord be such Justice of the Peace or Peace ol-u‘mn he be otherwise qualified or not: And by such Regulations the Governor in Council may impose lines not exceeding Five HMundred, Dollars in any buo.un'rnun au.cnv.nim the same, and may provide that the ofender shall beimprisoned until such fine be paid, and may direct that no vessel shall be entered or cleared at the Port of Quebec or of Montroal, until all the requirements of such Reguâ€" :rh. are fully .o.,n'n with, and -:{hm at any Person, Vessel or thing, who or h has passed or departed or been removed from the said Quarantine station, before all the uirements of such Regulations have been e&aiod with in respect of such Person, Vessel or thing, or without the written permission of the Officer omâ€" poweredâ€"to authorize such passing or dewnn may be compelled to return or be carried k to the said Station, and by foree if necessary." uo Now therefore it is ordered by His Excellency the Governer General in Council : 1. Vemels to make Quarantines * Â¥omulh of Stafmahigs 200 whother cany ing gassone Â¥. or Ste i whether carry ~ pn.orw':nquu.or lni‘hm in bailast, which may during the eight months next following the Fifteenth day of April in each and every year arrive in the Port of mbn. from any port or ports, place or places, situated without the i‘rovince, by way of that part of the River 8t« Lawâ€" rence which is below Grosseâ€"Isle, shall -ux.u the Quarantine Station of .Grosseâ€"Isle, to be there inâ€" spected, and, if necessary, detained in Quarantine until such ships or vessels have been dicharged therefrom by such license or passport, as shall be directed to L granted by the Governorin Council, until then persons, godods or merchandize, which shall be on board such ships or vessels, shall not come or be brought on shore, or‘ru be put on board of any other ship or vessel in this Province, except on Grosseâ€"Isle aforesaid, when duly required by competent authority« I.â€"J-vk-mlnry Inspection, That all Ships, Vessels and Steamhips after havâ€" ing had their discharge from the Quarantine of tnosseâ€"Isle, shall be subject to inspection, and furâ€" ther detention if necessary, on their arrival at the Harbour of Quebec, according to the Regulations hereinafter provideds s Irrrcmaa o rvâ€" oo o ctalh cagict) 47 couliainte" 0 To . W Aee Hnlg " mities of Cliff Island â€"and Grosseâ€"Isle, there to be ubmitted, should it be thought necessary bx the Medical Officer of the Station, to sanitary, disinâ€" fecting and other measures calculated to vent the introduction and spread of epidemic, «J;mn or infectious discases within the Province, in acâ€" cordance with theâ€"dispositions of the law, n..unr suant to orders gvon from time to time ; no ship or vessel quit its assigned moorings at Quarantine without the order of the proper Olulcer of the Station to that effect. beergg 4.â€"Establishment. h The Quarantine establishment at Grosseâ€"Isle shall ‘m:l‘ a Medical Superintendent, with as many Assistants, H Stewards, Boatâ€" men, Ordérlies, and other em as may be apâ€" pointed, ueurdh.i to cireumstances. The Modical superintendent shall, by virtue of his office, be a Justice of the Peace within the limits of the Quaâ€" rantine Station, as hereinbefore described, shall be wuthorized to see the Quarantine duly performed, and for this purpose shall have full power and auâ€" thority over , all officers and Mmouwhmo- in rahoteef ie ol sn d per m ind Plas to to a m ie meltntarils fon Hirtink ‘irmeitain w n case of his deuth, sickness, or absence, the Officer next in rank employed on the istand, shall have o-fim of the said Quarantine Establishment shall, by virtue of their office, be Poace Officers, and be vested with all the powers and authority of Special Constables, within the limits of the said Quarantine Station. 5.â€"Inspection and Superintendence . The Medical Superintendent (or in case of his death, sickness or absence, m&ar next in the rmzbydnfiold-d)wdmom.nd Law these Regulations, and shall direct ships or vessels to go to nchfiu-u places to perform Quarantine, as it may necessary to send them tos Heshall direct all ships or yessels, liable to K.rh- Quarantine, to be mmba within limits of the Quarantine , and goneralâ€" ly do all that may be required to enforce rigid «f"b:dicno to ':ou l:lild law and M‘B;.‘Iluh-. shall or t persons landed on the said Tftang, to be rcâ€"ombarked or dipfl.hflwmudm Vessol when the vessel is in a fit state to receive them, and Mfiyhvohnm-lud’ hiz and found in tuufl:z.n;rlneuu nllnvmthuid Island : such passengers persons, muhflmhnbnvuud.ebundnd purified, and there does not exist amongst those who are about to proceed, or leave the said Island, any mmd Asiatio Cholera, Fever, Small Pox, or Measles, or other infectious and diangerous diseasé. _| ~\ > \ He (or such of his medicaliassistants as may be so ordered by him) shall niw off to and board vessels bound to make thei &mflom' Isle as aforesaid, and put the following questions to the Masters or persons in charge, viz: â€"_ 1. What is sel? _ 2. From whence did you sail, and date? &Ylubyurmndvh-n taken on 4. At what or did vessol touch . 4. At what place or places did your verse! touch â€" 5. Was such or places, or any, and which dMMJMmMuny pestilential fever or disease? _ ___.._ _ _ vessol sailed? _ Crew? _ wis T. Have any person or persons during the voya tl.d"l'm. plague, orâ€" any % fever or _8 Did any person or persons, and how many di during the voyuge, unt ow whaldistomper? _â€" 9. Did you or any of the ship‘s y or pasâ€" sengers, with your privity, .oormnhlpur vessel, on did sny of the conipany of any ship or vessel come 6n board your ship in the voyage, and from what port did she sail last? 10. Did you or any of your ship‘s company or passenigers, with or without your privity or conâ€" sent, land at any place within the Provineé of Canada? + W n'anmnymu board who is lunaâ€" tie, idiotic, and dumb, blind or infirm, and ml:ehmpuiod by relations able to support If the answers hnfilfmog,h shall give a Clean Bill of Health to the Mastér or person in charge; and such vessels may then proceed to the harbor of Quebec. â€" If the answors be not satisfacâ€" tory, or the Medical Superintendent has any reason um&n‘-!hpndfl.l&rnrnu in charge, ctew or shall i intely order the vessel to such umybelmwd i ntmananenmnnane on ; call for ip‘s r8, e‘ lists and logâ€"books, and x?'.'u them Mu‘hf;-o as to ascertain the who‘o of the cccurrences during the 'Val‘i.lfl should he meet with any resistance, he make such signal as may be determined on to show that assistance is necessary. _ |_ _ HMe shall hndurddlvmh detained in Quarantine. â€" He shall direct, if necessary, tflm sengers to be landed with Mrm And superintend the cleansing infection . of vessels. Me shall direct the number of passengers to be landed, dll:{::lflhlh-nvh require to be treated for rflll or infectious diseases, from those who do not require such treatment, and he shall have generally authority to isolate from each other these different or other classes of persons by dividing the Island in different quarters according to cireumstances. â€" He shall havemedical charge of nll&nn-pn who do not disembark, and who may be laboring under ::‘y other than pestilential or inâ€" fectious disease ; shall order all passengers and rsons on board any such ship or vessel wfi shall r::r under “’th po:filfl:i“.l or infectious discase, to with their luggage according to the He shall give medical treatment on board in all cases n(lll& diseases which are not by these reguâ€" lations specially required to be treated on shore, and when it shall be deemed advisable not to land the passengers on the said Island. He shall whenâ€" over a vessel is cleaned, ventiJated and purified, dimâ€"e‘:.vnl‘tomm nhud:h';:olm an the passengers, or whether the w or{.';':-d which of the said passengers shall reâ€" -nhn&oufllfl.fl.bpmo:;rchfinrby some other mode of conveyance, . he shall, so soon as the passengers are reâ€"embarked on board their ship, or on bourd any ship or vessel luv‘m& tbonidfih.d.‘lnnpmpflummll Health to the Master or person having such vessel in Mp.u;-u-d» Quebec. He shall make returns to the Minister of Agriculture of the vessel boarded by him as soon as possible after such vessels are visilod. % s The Medical Suporintendent shall have ehu'ro! the Hospitals. He shall receive into the Hospitals set apart for the troatment of w:u inâ€" fectious diseases, .l'l.xnun ing under or th“.nmud'lcluy b:: He oh:‘ll have general superintendence and direction of everyâ€" thing relating to the sick. He shall visit .-n"x’* 6. How many persons were on board when the spect all passengers who shall be landed from vessel, and distribute them as he shall think rs d dient. Upa&owdpmmbr: uywumwmmm -oh:uoutouypuulm Station by him for the reeption of healthy persons and M&M'uhhfiy' o dlbo&! Island. -hu-rri-u-l m.., pelmnd ventilating of bqr.c.nd -I-h'ymhllm :M :‘:‘l::l,'i.l ol Pogen Glvn e oc and To li ie in k No following the business of Suttlers, Traâ€" d-l.mw cecupations, or concerned in hyfi:' shall be allowed to reside upon the under the lisense and strict conâ€" trol of the SBuperintendent, who will have 6th.â€"â€"Traders, Suttlers, Grocers and others. your name, and that of your ves full authority to discharge and send from the Island» all or any such , reporting the fact of such M\.&.d lz reason therefor,| for the informaâ€" tion of Governor teneral, or mu adminisâ€" tering the government. All such pei h‘s:‘y ':fl engaged in selling or trafic on the said Island sh be regulated as to prices by lists to be furnished by the Medical Superintendent from time to time, asâ€" sisted by the Chief Emigrant Agent at Quebec« He shall strietly enquire into and decide upon all comâ€" plaints of misconduct or breach of the regulations by persons so trading ; he shall see that no officer or persons employed by the tGovernment, or in any public 0-|;onln¢n! on the said Island, has directly or indirectly any interest or concern in any llp!)l’ of provisions, or other things to be suppl ed or furnished, bought or sold upon the said Island, or directly or indirectly receives or takes any private gulmyu reward for any service renderedto any asters or Crews of Vesseis, Passengersor other porâ€" sons uponthesaid I«land. _ And it shall be the duty of all persons to whose knowledge any breach of this Regulation shall come, to w the same forthwith to the Meaical Superintendent, who shall Ol?ll\l. into the facts alleged, and may suspend from his ofâ€" fiee any person so charged until the pleasure of the Governor (General, shall be known respecting the person so charged. 7.â€"Pilots. Pilots having been furnis! with copies of these regulations, and also of the(laws nEu&n‘ Emiâ€" gration, shall exhibit the the r or perâ€" sonâ€" in charge of every vesse} they may ‘board. Every Pilot having charge of &A vessel, shall bring her to anchor within the limits of the anchorage ground at Grosseâ€"Isle hereinbefore defined. They shall also ln.itho national flag of such vessel flyâ€" ing at the peak until boarded by the proper officers, and, in case of sickness on board, the said flag shall be kept at halfâ€"mast. On nrririnf at Quebec, if the vessel has received a clean Bill of Health from the Medical Superintendent at Groseâ€"Isle, has not been detained there on account of sickness or suspicion ‘Ll:cml. l-:d‘-nd has not any sickness on board at time, may to at any place within the following limits in :rl‘:"w‘ of: *l:'boe. viz., the whole space of the River St. Lawrence, from the mouth of the River St. Charles to a line dn'l‘fl& the said River 8t. Lawrence, from the Flagâ€" on the Citadel, or Cape Diamond, at right angles to the course of the said River, but must not communicate with the shore or with any other vessel or boat‘until bearded by the Inspectingâ€" Physician; but if the vessel has been detained at Grosseâ€"Isle, or has actually any sickness on board, the Pilot or Master of such nll.!uv-nhhll anâ€" chor the said ship or vessel the mouth ‘of the River Saint Charles, to await inspection. #.â€"â€"â€"Vessels proceeding to Quebec. In all cases where vessels having. passengers on board, on account of sickness ..T such passonâ€" ger shall be detained in Quaratine Iuton:}nr- son in charge may, on nflq”b the Medical Superintendent at Grosseâ€"Isle, be allowed to land the said passengers with their ; and the vessel being properly cleansed, and disinâ€". foc::.d ;::'er the superintendence and with the lisonso of ical Superintendent, may proceed up the river without the -':id passengers, upon the -';mr or person in charge paying to such person as shall be »npointed to receive the same, one shilling and three pence for each passenger, to bear the expense of their convey ance to Quebee, and also at the rate of one -hillhmdhm for each of the said passonâ€" gors, to reim the expence of their maintance at Grosseâ€"Isle, for the time which such vessels, in the judgment of the Medical rintendent, would have had to be detained in Quarantihe waiting for the passengers not affected with any of the pestilâ€" ential or infectious disease aforesaid, otherwise such vessels shall be Ihmnl in Quarantine until the ripn not of the aforesaid diseases, shall cleansed, washed, purified and disinfecteds 9.â€"Inspecting Physician at Quebec. An l-p‘u-fi«.!;\y-kln at Quebec shall ? off to all vessols arriving at Quebec or at the mouth of the river St« Charles, and Eu the following questions to the Masters or persons in charge, viz : _ 1. When did you leave Grozseâ€"Isle ? 2. Exhibit to me your pas«â€"port from Grosseâ€"Isle? _ 3« How many person have you on board ? , _ Cabin passengers ? Steerage passengers ? â€" Crow ? : !;nhr left at Grosseâ€"Isle ? loen taken sick ave any person or persons been taken sic sick you kfl&ufl:!nk? n â€" «l _ 6, Have any died? State number, names and dis case ? l is _ T. Mave tson or persons come on board or 8. Have you any person on board who is lunatic, idiotie, deaf and dumb, blind or infirm, and are such umclbd by relations able to support them ? moreover, he shall require all Masters, or rwons in charge d'i.’-::;w ::‘hlilb‘u to htni'tl.l; Eo-n or which they ave reeg from the m Superindent at the Quarantine from the Medical s-n:um at the Quarantine Station ; and such nurm in charge ::dllwh-itl uh&lnth:e same for u.:‘-muun. I:n e sa l-p.uh’- ysician at Quebee, who, if he shall find, as well the answers he may recetve as from the tenor of the passâ€"port and the actual state of the hgaith of the nundern.tht sickness does not exist nm shall then grant to the Master, or person inchn(: of such vessel, a Whtflt‘nfih‘hfl the healthy state aflhopun:gon and crew, to the end that such vessel may obtain a final discharge from Quaranâ€" P Fricien t qurbepshail tno rmersinla at any case enâ€" m.etkn-'dinm on houd’ , or -umu. just cause to apprehend the breaking out of any such malady, it shall then be his duty to hoist yellow flag at the mainâ€"topâ€"gallantâ€"mast head and shall cause the vessel to return to or remain and be detained at the montlvof the River Saint Charles for further observation and ; and having acquainted the Master or in charg@with the penalties to be incurred if ho should parmit any communication with his vessel until released from Quarantine, he shall all the circumstances to the MulApum: for the information of the Governor General; and if it shall appear to the said Inspecting l’ly-‘eiu at any time that such vessel shall have passed the Quarantine Station at Grosseâ€"Isle without -lqrw. and should ‘therefore be sent down to Grosseâ€"Isle, or that such vessel hayâ€" ing already cleared from Groeseâ€"Isle, should return .&:nw. there to h-dxt::hmn. he shall order Master or person arge to proceed or return Te oome se e nel nrter n in c a suo! er. the r Officers nml,(o shall observe, in resâ€" mmfinflh. the same rules and regulations as are provided for vessels arriving at Grosseâ€"Isle with sick. Should the Inspecting Physician at Quebec moet with n:[ resistance in the discharge of the duty required of him by this regulation, fia will immediately enforce the same by all lawful means at his dispooal. _ C n t acuee _ 10. Any Steamboat or other vessel that shall have h m’thdhtb‘:p from Quar 'u:ft.h h:: a antine e â€" ical Superintendent at Grosseâ€"Isle, shall be subject ufore providut, respedting vesiels aot diachingen ore re vesse ischair 11. No Steamboat shall be allowed to proceed to Grosseâ€"Isle for the purpose of Nl:{ on board pas sengers direct from that island, wi previously ohuuh%.fi:- the Collector of Customs of the Port of Quebec, a written Permit to that effect; subject nevertheless to thé regulations hereinbefore provided. f * 12. All vessels trading > between any _{-ofl- or Enl within the Province or within the Gulf St. wrence, and not hvhgmboduuy“rm or places without the Province, nor communicated with any other vessel which shall have arrived from any ml without the Province, shall be exempt from (on‘wn‘ rules n: regulations, so far as reâ€" :rcn necessity going to or stopping at rosseâ€"Isle ; nor nt'.ll tlhd-:'?d rulea u;lpmlg- tions y to any Veasel ar, or to Transports or Vofi hvl:’ Queen‘s 'l':r on board accomâ€" panied by a Medical Officer, in a healthy state, unless sickness or doath may have occurred during the passage. s 13. No Vessel shall be entered or cleared at the Mdrho or Montreal until all the requireâ€" ments the hngdl{.lhfl:dou in reference l:‘:oh Vesiel shall have n fully complied 14. Any person who shall contravene, either by -In&ncu-i-h-.u{oflho foregoing Reguâ€" lations, shall, for every such offence, incur and pay m Fine not exceeding Four Huxouro Dortars, to be recovered in the manner prescribed bly the said Act, and every person who, upon conviction of any such offence, shall fail to pnstho amount of fine which he shalljrave been mned to pay, shalt be imprisoned until such Fine be paid. Axp All previous orders making Regulations relatin to Qu'::flu are hereby nwh-r. & WM. H. LEE, GOYERNXMENT HOUSE â€"OTTAWA, Hus Excurasxsey tus Aoanxistzaroror ts Govâ€" * ®®x®xExt ix Couscur. HIS EXCELLENCY was pleased to lay before the Council a Report from the Commissioner of Customs, dated 15th Decemâ€" ber, 1865, and approved by the Hon, the Minisâ€" ter of Finance, stating that under authority of chapter 17 of the Con. Stat., Can., Sec. 24, an Order in Council was passed on 28th April 1853, directing * that Goods bona jide exported to this Province from any country, butJ-nAing in tr-.:dthronsh another country and under Bonds shall be, until it shall be otherwise orâ€" dered, valued for duty as if such Goods were IIM direct from such first mentioned country into this Province," and submitting that it would be desirable to extend said Or der in Qouncil to jfree as well as dutiabl Whergupon His Excellency in Council xl:nd ito order, and it is hcn:b]v" ordered, that rdn‘ through a foreign country onsi directly to Importers in Canada, -hll‘:-na be put on the same footing as dutiable Goods. 102â€"tf January 1, 1866 Any person who shall contravene, cither by Saturday, 16th day of D Signed, Wu. H. LEE, TH K O‘CT 18 12â€"tf FINANCE DEPARTMENT, CUSTOMS. Orrawa, 19th March, 1866. Sir,â€"I have it in command to call your ?ooiul attention to the aunexed copy of a Despatch from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to the Governor General of this Province, conveying Her Majesty‘s Orders that no Chilian or Apaniah armed Vessels be allowed to bring their Prizes into British W aters. 1 am, sir, #> Your obedient servant, The Collector of Customs, At Sea Ports in Canada The Eart of Clargndon to Mr. Cardeell, Forkiox Orvics, 2nd February, 1866. Sir,â€"lHer Majesty‘s Government being desirous of observing the strictest neutrality in the contest between Spain and the Republic of Chili, they proâ€" pose, with the view of more effectually carryin into effect this &.r'mcipb. to interdict the Amofi Ships, and also Privateers of both parties,from euryl.x Prizes made by them into the Ports, Harâ€" bours, Roadsteads or Waters of the United Kingâ€" dow, or any of Her xpjmy'u Colonies or Possesâ€" sions abroad. ‘ 7 m s -"lâ€"h_l'v'o-_l_otnfllln‘ly to uaint you that the qusen has hoi piyarsed io Airoct that ordoth in conformity with the principles aboyed stated, should forthwith be addressed to all rm'ner mwuthorities in the United Kingdom, and to Mer Majesty‘s Naval or other authorities in all quarters beyond the United Kingdom, for their guidance in the circumâ€" stances, 1 have, &e.. & [Signed.] CLARENDON. The Right Honorable Edward Cardwell, M. P., [Coryâ€"] Circular February 26th, 1866. Sir,â€"Her Majesty being: fully determined to obâ€" serve the duties of A\'U“tfll“fi during the existing hostilities between Her Catholic Majesty and the Republics of Chili and Peru, and being ~moreover resolved to prevent, as far as possible, the use of Mer finjng s Harbors, Ports, and Coasts, and the Waters within Her Majesty‘s Territorial ‘gur'udin- tion, in aid of the warlike purposes of either Belâ€" ligerent, has commanded me to communicate to you, for your guidance, the T‘Jll«;flifii&l«. which wre to be treated and enforced as Hor Majesty‘s Orders and Directions:â€" : salee. _ Mer iâ€"n;o:t;'l;uv been pleased to command that these rules shall be put in force in (he!l:m: Kl‘:ls- dom, and in the Channel Islands, on and after Friâ€" day, the 2nd of March next, and in Her Majesty‘s Territories and Possessions beyond seas six dl(l after the day when the Governor or other Chief Authority of each of such Territories or Possessions respectively shall have notified and ‘rlblhhed the #ame, stating in such notification that the said Rules wre to be obeyed by all persons within the same territories and possessions I. During the continuance of the present Hostiliâ€" ties between Mer Catholi¢ Majesty and the Repubâ€" lies of Chili and Peru, all ships of War and Privaâ€" teers of either Belligerent are prohibited from making use of any Port or Roadstead in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or in. the Channel Islands, or in any of Her fiuu{l Coloâ€" nie« or Foreign Possessions or Dependencies, or of any Waters subject to the Territorial jurisdiction of l.h‘o British CT::" as & Butlu; orun. place of "u-f sort for any warlike purpose, or for the purpose ubtaining m“v flciliu}t: of warlike oqui!:out, and no Ship of War or Privateer of either ligerent shall hereafter be permitted to sail out of or deave any Port, Roadstead, or Waters, subject to British jurisdiction, from which any Vessel of the other Belligerent (whether the same shall be a Ship of War, a Privateer, or a Merchant Bhip{ shall have Emh-oly departed, until after the expiration of at ast Twentyâ€"tour hours from the departure of such lastâ€"mentioned Vessel beyond the 'l’;‘rrilwld jurisâ€" diction of Her Majesty. 32. dE 2. If any Ship of War or Privateer of cither Bcllitnnt shall, after the time when this Order shall be first notified and put in force in the United Kingdom and in the Channel Islands, and in the several Colonics and Foreign Possessions and Deâ€" rnvleu'm of Her Majesty respectively, enter any ort Roadstead, of W aters belonging to Hor Majesty cither in the United Kingdom or in the Clnaul Is lands, or in any ofH or Majesty‘s Colonies or onlc Possessions or Dependencies, such Vessel shall required to depart and put to sea within Twentyâ€" four hours after her entrance into such Port, Roadâ€" mm \VM::;;xeopt !I‘:ll of u;na of weather, or u ruvh or t nocess for the mmnnpo t her Crew, or pkp._l_?fl. in 0!!:?1' of which cases the Authorities of the Port or of the nearest ‘Port (as the case may be), shall require her toh‘l‘lo n:a um l#mil:}o lc: the ::- piration of gue ent yâ€"four hours, withâ€" out permitting b::‘t:) take in mm’;lliu, boyoni wlhu may be necessary for her immediate use; and no m‘\'uul which may have been allowed to remain within British W aters for mlaq:nd'u’dt shall continue in any such Ports, ud.-\:l waters, for a longer period than Twentyâ€"four rs after her necessary repairs shall have been completed : Provided neveftheless, that in all cases in which there shall be any Vessel gvlwther Ships of War, Privateors, or Merchant 8 ip-lz of the said Belliâ€" wnmpufluh(ho same Port, Roadstead, or aters within the Territorial jurisdiction of Her Majesty, there shall be an interval of not less than Twenty â€"four hours between the departure therefrom of any such Vessel (whether a Ship of W ar, a Privaâ€" teer, or a Merchant Ship) of the one Belligerent, and the ubu;}uu departure therefrom of any l::? of W ar or . Privateer of the other Belligerent, the times hereby limited for lhodor.mn of such Bhln of War and Privateers respect nl{. shall always euom:.l :_ncn-ity be ;xtendod‘.ho; ar as b:‘w reâ€" w or giving effect to n not ?nnh-r_w ntern. pm Secdigds ma 5. SIR.â€" ‘The Honourable the Minister of Agriculture and Immigration, having authorized the publication, bly this Department, of an cceasional Pncar. to be callâ€" ed the «CANADA IMMIGRATION GAZETTE," which will be devoted exclusively to the encourageâ€" ment of Immifmion, and to the diffusion of accurâ€" ate and useful information concerning Canada abroad, I h&tuo to bring under your notice the advantages sheet will :lor as an advertising mediam to land owners, and others having Tp-r- ties for sale or lease. As information of this kind is eagerly sought for, and much valued by evefy inâ€" telligent emigrant, means will thus be afforded .of placing the intending purchaser or lesseo in Great Britain in dirgét communication with the propert holder here. 98 say du * The Monourable the Minister J‘r‘dofilmn and Immigration has also authorised the opening of an Information Office in Unzool. under the manageâ€" ment of Mr. Wm. Dixon, a gentloman woll acquaintâ€" ed with this and the mother country, who will be spociall eh.?n with the distribution of this r lm‘h’wl the MT liinfiom. and in brin‘i:: {:o same prominently whder the notice of the emigrant. The first nunibdr will appear in the course of next month, the second in APAT' bringing down the inâ€" formation to the latest period, to be followed up monthly or quarterly, as may be required. _ Mfio.xoo it is intended to allot for advertising purp@ke® will be limited, and in view of the large guluiou the shoet will obtain/ffor it will be disâ€" buted gratuitously}, the Kh- of. advertisements cannot be much lower than the following :â€" For each advertisement, not cxceeding ten lines $2 the insertion: and 8 cents for every extra line. The undersigned will gladly receive communicaâ€" tions of a practical character for publication, bearâ€" ing on the subject of Immigration, such as letters from ut::!i uulou.“‘ nho'hg.thir f""""i * in the country, out t uliar n.nug- of ll::{r dwm pm,lmlsr;?: It is desirable that lheg‘a.holld be written as concisely as possible, and be llh- a’m like exaggeration. am, » Your bediont servant, A. C. BUCHANAXN, yoik at Chief Agent. . For a square of 22 lines, to stand for a twelveâ€" month, $6. * In all cases, advertisements must be prepaid, and an early transmission is recommended. Fobruary 10. SOO Ymsk Packed and inspected by R. Kixty, Esgq., of Ottawn. | Way* Country Merchants would do well to examine before purchasing «lsewhere. _ CGroceries & Liquors. Ottawa, Jan. 22, 1866 GovERNMENT IMMIGRATION OFFICE, e Queszc, 25th January, 1866. &e., &o., &¢ â€" O I@ K . FOER S ATLâ€"HE. Signed.] Commissioner of Customs and Excise Arso, a 1raroe stock or BBLS. OF MESS AND PRIME DOWNING STREET, R. 8. M. BOUCHETTE, D. WHELAN, Rideau street I I 62â€" 20â€"tf MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. fl'RETURN‘ TICKETS GRANTED AT REDUCED RATES. ' Under Contract with the GOVERNMENT of * CANADA, for the Conyeyance of the CaANADIAN AND 1 \l[ TED STATES "â€" HATLS.! ryAHIS COMPANY‘S MAIL LINE Is COMâ€" J_ posed of the following Firstâ€"class tull powered Clydeâ€"built doubled engined lron Steamships : ACADI&AN, ... .rcllkakkkkk i1114 2650 Tons PERUVIAN, MORAVIAN, BELGIAN, es e Capt. Brows NORTHâ€"AMERICAN, ..... HIBERNIAN, c _ Capt. Durros KQYAâ€"SCOTIAN,.......... Capt, Warr. (Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURSâ€" DAY, and from PORTLAND every SATURâ€" DAY, calling at Loch Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Pussengers to and from Ireland and Scotland.) Dates of calling are as follows;:â€" f FROM PORTLAND: DAMASCUS PERUVIAN,........ BELGIAN,...... «++ MORAVIAN,.. .. ... .. NOVA SCOTIAN,.,.. NORTH AMERICAN, HIBEQNL‘AN,. irarss k 4 suvave evan 8T 8ST 8p 8T N ‘assengers Booked to Liverpool & 8T. GEORGE,â€"...... .... Tth M ST. DAVID, ...... ...... 2186 M Rates of THROUGH PASSAGE treal to Londonderry or Liverpool ship HEUBACH & COWARD, Aumond‘s Building, Rideau Street, Ottawa, Or Graxp Traux« Ramway Statox, Portcaxp Ottawn, Jan. 5, 1866. 1â€"y British and North American ROYAL MAIL ~STEAMSHIPS ! LIVERPOOL & NEW YORK Via CORK HARBOR. T The Boston Ships only calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Passengers and Her Majosty‘s Malls. _ Yia CORK HARBOR, and between LIVERPOOL AND BosTON, 1865â€"6â€"Winter Arrangementâ€"1865â€"6 GLASGOW L From New York to Liverpool : Chief Cabin Passage., .... ....... .. $132 50 Second * « 1, 80 00 Chief Cabin Passage,* Second o . 2o (’..‘ Chief Cabin Passagey....,.. ...... .... 20 00 Second| * #/ ArrsÂ¥es xxx k%.s+s, 19 00 Payable in Gold or its equivalent in United States currency. . The Ships carry experienced Surgeons. No Bcrtg will be secured until paid for. No freight will be received after 3 o‘clock P.M., on the day before sailing, R@J" Parcels for different consignees colâ€" lected and made up in single packages adâ€" dressed to one party for delivery, for the purâ€" pose of evading freight, will upon the examinâ€" ation by the customs be charged with proper The owners of these ships will not be acâ€" countable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stoncs, or Metals, unless bills of lading are sigued thercfor, and the value thereof therein expressed. Notg.â€"All Zetters and Newspapers wost rass through the Post Office. H.lmhndhe and Bpecie tSlexcc:m. for personal expenses) shipped under the name of Lvscas®, will be charged as freight, and liable to Custom House regulaâ€" tions. Specie taken as freight For treight or passage, apply to ____ FHHOW H & SON, BOOTS, SKOES, LEATHER & FINDINGS, aA TPBE MNMFEO N: WE ARE NOW SELLING TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS woRrTHA or At enormously reduced prices, as we intend furnish ing with an entire new Stock of SPRING & SUM ER 60008 ! STEERAGE, . 1..««« ¢««+1« r¢+x$34 #@J"An experienced Surgeon carried on cach R@Borths not secured until paid for For further particulars apply to _ ABBO0TS, SHOES, &C., MR Ottawa, Feb. 12, 1866. Now is the Time feor Barga:ns! G. HOWE & SON, & U EBEC BANK A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Four Dollars and Upwards. Has been opened at this Branch, and interest will be allowed on Deposits of _ Ottawa, Fob. 12, 1866. dAYky..+.Â¥+ +x COBA,. . .. 0 .. BCOTIA,. ... ... PERSLL) + srx is CHIXA; . . + +. + AvstracasiaA®, ASthy . . .++ i+ AFRICA,. ... .. CANADA;. .. . +. Eurora,...... Upper Town News Depot. A. HOUSER RIQPICT'ULLY ANNOUNCES THAT he has opened, in connection with his NEWS DEPOT,a CIRCULATING LIBRARY : of the best and latest Novels, British Reviews, Mixed Literature, &c., &c. DEPOT THE SALE OFTHE DAILY AND WEEKLY TIMES, Wo:‘l’li?u Street, Upper Town. JHil~ Books bought, and exchanged. Ottawa, April 11. 97â€"4 OCEANX â€" sSTEAMSIIIPS. No. 103 State Stieet J December 19, 1865. <= [ CABIN, gAcc'onfing to accommodation) STEERAGE, . ,..1«. «cr4s ax 99 p33" Orvice Hours:â€"+From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m oz i. Y. NOELI: Appointed by the Admiralty to sail between J SA MAXYX.10,â€".1800,. From Bostomy to Liverpool : And every succeeding Saturday From Boston to Halifax : WINTER 1865â€"6. THE FARES WILL BE 69 Sussex Street, and 10 Rideau treet Capt, BanmaxTINE Capt. Wriw Capt, Airos.?/ Capt. Kenr Buildin E. C. & 1. G. BATES, . 6th January, 1866 .. 13th January, 1866 . , 20th January, 1866 .27th January, 1866 . 3rd February, 1866 .10th February, 1866 .. .. E. t. Moodie .. ... . 1. 3. Stone C,. . E. Judkins s ++s saker CF, 1.O4 ... M. Hockley ++ ++ . +sxTACOOK + 2.. Th Inglis J. P. Anderson Thomas*Small Feb‘ry, 1866 March, ‘ 1866 March, 1866 B from Monâ€" January, 1866 January, 1866 Feb‘ry, 1866 Febiry. 1866 and $35 apt.. Aird, apt. Smith. apt, Seott. ‘apt. Trocks I N E. . J. Leitch ?0600 1784 1800 2400 Agents, rdonacry 0 )0 Manager. Tons Tons Tons 112 65 Tons Tons 6246 Ns ns 47 48â€"utf 00 00 1BGG, Apgappere ts 1866. OTTAWA CITY & KINGSTON Rideau Passage & Freight Ling, £¢ CI'I‘i_ OF oTTAW A, $2 TIIE ABOVEâ€"NAMED STEAMERS will run as follows between Ottawa and Kingâ€" ston, calling at all intermediate Ports, and connectâ€" ing at SmiLi‘l Falls with the Brockville and Ottawa Railroad. m c e > e h « CITY OF OTTAWA" Leaves Ottawa City every Monday and Thursday at 7 a.in., arriving at Kingston at 11 a. m., the following day. 7 â€" Leaves Kingston every Tuesday and Friday at 3 p. m., arriving at Ottawa next evening, at 7 p. m. «BYâ€"TOWN" y Leaves Ottawa City every Wednosday and Satâ€" urday, at 7 a. m., arriving at Kingston at noon the following day. Leaves Kingston every Monday at 12, noon, and Thureday, at 3 p. m., and arriving lt‘)iuwu on the following evening at‘8 p. m. U ht L m e e e o ‘"?";'n;e"m";E with the Royal Mail Line of Steam ers at Kingston, going upwards, every Thursday Friday, and Sunday evenings. _ _ 6 Thé'sa steamers connect at Kingston with the Through Line Steamers going East and West; Steamer « Bay of Quinte" for Picton, Belleville, and Trenton; and with the American steamers for Oswego, Rochester, l‘_nd l_A-winwn. ts M oo n e e Ets Pagties nhislping freight from Ottawa will find it grontli{to eir ndvantage to send by this line, rates being low and no whuf-go ehwd. Passengers ticketed through to Cobourg, Por HT' Foronto, Hamilton, &c. pply to JAS. SWIFT, St, Lawrence Wharf, Kingston ; JAS. RATH, Smith‘s Falls; Ur to the Proprietor, Ottawa, April 11 DICKINSON!‘S OTTAWA AND RIDEAU, 1866 FORW ARDING ARRANGEMENTS®,1866 Eleven Steamers and Fifty Barges, Q FFORDING A DAILY DEPARTURE for transport of Freight from Montreal to Ottaâ€" wa, and all points on the Rideau Canal, and vice perv. _ ‘The two new o in rere: n en i Town ;,?:e(;::::o :‘-ly, will form a Passenger and Freight OTTAWA AND KINGSTON, Touchinfi at all the Ports on the Line,leaving Otta wa and Kingston four times in the week. _ The steam tug Queen r‘]f the Isles, with: Barges, will also be placed on the Rideau Canal, for the exclusive carriage of Freight to and from Ottawa and Kingston, and all way ports. .« _ _ _ Tho powerful tyg steamer England will be kept between OTTA\\'ynnd GRENVILLE for the towâ€" age of Square Timber Rafts, Saw Logs, &e. ____ In addition to the above, a LINE OF TUGâ€" BOATS, in connection with Barges, forming a FREIGHT LINE between Ottawa, Montreal, Queâ€" bee, and all ports on Lake Champlain, for thetranâ€" sport of Sawn Lumber, and other property. moo c larclg 222 c laca c omen Aivira Leyr au _ For particulars, apply to GEO. HEUBACH, Caâ€" nal Basin, Montreal ; JYA.\IE:S SWIFT, Aglt;nt, St. Lawrence Wharf, Kingston; and JAS. RATH, h‘mithi:l"nlll; W. D. WADDELL, Agent, Gowan‘s Buildings, Peter Street, Quebec ; Or to the Proprietor, Ottawa, April 11 INSURA NCE ADVERNTS. Old Etna Irsurance Co‘y, O EL D LILIN B ! Incorporated 1819. ~ Charter â€"Perpetual. ()4\1’(1‘/}11 -_-s::.,’.:s().()oo. AOOUMULATED ASSETS, â€" â€" $4,067,455. THI! OoLD FAVORITE COMPANY continues to insure prt;Perty. AS MERETOâ€" FORE, at moderate rates. Private dwellings, deâ€" tached, their contents, and farm property insured for three years at ‘ruui reduced rates. J. T. & W. PENNOCK, Agonts for Ottawa and surrounding country. Ottawa,. Feb. 15, 1866. 4 50â€"3mâ€"wh PHCENIX _ FIRE ASSURANCE COMP‘Y OF LONDON. GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO, in Canada, Is prepared to ueoest Risks on Dwellingâ€"houses llouse!;old Goods and Furniture, and General Merâ€" chandise at the lowest current rates. For the special security of Policy=holders Ottawa, Feb. 12, 1856 tain animals," authorityâ€"is given to the Governor in Council to take such moasures as may Ap‘;en to be necessaty in order to J)revent the introduction of conâ€" tagw« i8 or infectious disorders affecting sheet, catâ€" tle, borses, and other animals, and check such disâ€" orders from spreading, if introduced ; | MIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL IN COUNCIL WIlIREAI, BY AN ACT PASSED IN the twentyâ€"ninth year of Her Mn‘flt{'l mww *# An Act to provide against the inâ€" oduction and spreading of I’lmrder! affecting cerâ€" C E LCR C h . & C o tEuere And whereas a contagious disease or e&demic afâ€" fecting cattle prevails in many parts of Earope,and is increasing and extending its ravages, and whereâ€" as it is expedient, in order to ?meu the introducâ€" tion of the same into this Prov nu,thuthiml:)m- tion by sea of certain animals and articles should be prohibitedâ€" I Hundred Thousand Dollars, . His Excellency in Council, on the recommendation of the Honorable the Minister of Agriculture, and under the authority given and conferred by the said Act, has been pleased to order, and it is hereby orâ€" dered, that on, from and after the FIRST day of MARCH next, the importation or introduction into this Province, or any part thereof, by sea, of cattle, sheep, horses, swine, asses and mules, meat, skins, hides, horn#, hoofs, or other parts of such animals, hay, straw, and fodder, be, and the same is hereby prohibited ; save and except such cargo or cargoes, or part of cargo, as His Excellency in Council may hereafter see fit to exempt from such prohibition. February 28, 1866 PAR'I‘II' IN CANADA WEST intend= ing to make lwuliesliun to the Legislaturo for Private or Local Bills, cither for granting exclusive privil:fu, or conferring co(;pout,o powers for comâ€" mercial or other lpqrpoul profit, for regulating surveys or boundaries, or for doing anything :nd- ing to affect the r.i,hu or Kmperty of other parties, are hereby notified that they are required by the 53rd and following Rules of the Legislative Counâ€" eil and bghbfln Amnhl&maunly. (which are published in full in the Gazette),to give TWB"HON THS‘ NOTICE of the :&pfieulofl o&olur- ly and di-fiuflg specifying its nature and joaz_, in the Canada Gazate, and also in a newspaper pu lished in the County or Union of Counties affected, lished in the Oo-nz or Union of Counties affected, undln’eophoo( e first and last of such notices, to the Private Bill Office of each House. All Petitions for Private Bills must be presented within the jirst three weeks of the Session, ® A. TODD, + Chief Clerk Private Bill Office, J. E. DOUCET, L. Assembly. Clerk of Private Bills, \ L. Council f Ottawn, Fob. 23, 1866. b7â€".8.0 &eo., &o. Ottawa, Doc. 19, 1865. DICKINSOA® HIS COMPANY HAVINGINXVESTED, in conformity with the Provincial Act, 66 l 1866. LAKE CHAMPLAIN ROUTE Istablished in 172 ;I;BY'_TOAWN’” Private Bills. USICI MUMIC 11 +â€"FPRENCH AND ,‘En‘lhb Songs, Bacrod Music, Polkas, Valses, THE UPPER CABIN STEAMERS [Extablished in 1844 '(C:n. Tuos. Farmer.) 1GENTS FOR CANADA MoxtrzaL, 20th day of February, 1866 THE ST0CK CoX8ISTs OFP OF HARTFORD (Car. J, Ryas,) BE TW EE N . K. DICKINSON, Canal Basin, Ottawa. M. K. DICKINSON, Canal Basin, Ottawa W. H. LEE, A ND PRESENT Clerk Executive Council JOHN DURIE, Agent Ottawa, KNo. 10, Sparks Street. f 47â€"utf DUVERNAY BRO8 97â€"2 #6â€"tf £IN QUART BOTTLES / The Great Purifier of the Blood SARSAPARILLA ! THESPRING AND SUMMER | “YIIE.\' THE BLOOD I8 THICK, THE circulation clogged, and the humors of the body rendered unhealthy by the heayy and &nuy secretions of the winter months. This safe, ou&h powerful detergent, cleanses every portion of the system, and should be used daily By all who are sick, or who wish to prevent sick ness. _ It is the only genuine and original prepara tion for the permanent cure of the most dangerou ; and confirmed cases of Scrofula, Old Sores, Bolls, Tumors, Ab= scesses, Ulcors, And every kind of Serofulous and Scabious erupâ€" Â¥ tions. _ It is also a sure remedy for saLtr RHEBEM, RING _ WORM TETTER, sCALD HEAbD AND SCURVEY. Tt is guarauteed to be the Purest and most Powerâ€" ful preparation of GENUINXE HONDUR AS SARSAPARILL A And is the only true and reliable cure for Syphilis, even in its woret forms. It is the very best medicine for the cure of all diseases arising from a vitiated or impure state of the blood; and particularly so when used in conâ€" nection with _ _BRISTOL‘ (Vegetable) Sugarâ€" Liver, Stomach and Brov:_rels., _ ‘These Pills are prepared expressly to operate in harmony with that greatest of all blood purifiers, any climate n d F BRISTOL‘S SARSAPARILLA, in cases arising from depraved humors, or impure blood. _ The most helpless gufferers need not denrir. Under the inâ€" fluence of these two GREAT REMEDIES, maladies that have heretofore been considered uttelly incurâ€" able, diu}?ur quickly and lpermum:fly. In the fdlo:in‘uidse&ae-, these :}l x nre the n(‘ut.t:; uickest, e best rem ever prepared, a &wld be at once resorted u.:’ " Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Liver Come plaints, Constipations Headache; + > and Piles» Bristol‘s Sersaparilia, and Bristol‘s Sugarâ€"Coatâ€" ed.Pills are for sald by all Druggists everywhere. Sold in Ottawa by Jobhn Roberts, Dr. Garvey, H. F. MacCarthy, J. Jennings, W. M. Massey, and Goo:Ee Mortimer, ; « Vabhmare 1% 18RA 48â€"utt Put up in Glass Thials, and Warranted to keep Among the most important of modern Medical discoveries stands the Side, Back and Head, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps in the â€" _ Stomach, Cholera Morbus, Dysentry, Bowel Complaints, Burns, Scalds, : Frost Bites tc., _ gto., â€" ‘de., te. TliE CANADIAN PAINX DESTROYER has now been before the Public for alength of time, and wherever used is well liked, never failing in a single instance to give permament relief when timely used,â€" andâ€" we have never known a single case of dissatisfaction where the directions are properly followed, but on the contrary, all 1e delighted with its operations, and spcak in he highest terms of its virtues and magical effects. We speak from experience in this matter, having tested it thoroughly, ard therefore those who are suffering from any of the comâ€" plaints for which it is recommended may deâ€" pend upon its being a Sovercignâ€"Remedy. Eow ie e e t C C The astonishing efficacy of the Canadain Pain Destroyer, in curing the Discases for which it is recommended, and its wonderful success in subduing the torturing pains . of Rheumatism, and in relieving Nervous Affec» tions, entitle it to a high rank in the list of Remedics for these complaints. . Orders are coming in from Medicine Dealers inall part« of the country for further supplies, and each testiâ€" fving as to the universal satisfaction it gives. _ * The Canadian Pain Destroyer never fails to give immediate relief. All Medicine Dealers keep it. Physicians ordcrand usc it; and no family will be without it after once trying it. > Price twentyâ€"five cents per Bottle.! 7 NXORTHROP & LYMAN, Newcastle, C. W., $ General Agen‘s for Canada. Sold by Geo, Mortisner, John Roberts, W. M. Massey, H. F. McCarthy, and J. Skinner, in Ottawa. ' Ottawa, Dec. 18, 1865. 1â€"6f .w Is RELIEF IN TEX MINU THE ORIGINAL: MEDICINE ESTAâ€" blished in 1837, and first article of the kind ever introduced under the name of " PuZâ€" monic Wafers," in this or any other country ; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits, The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER. PULMONIC WAFERS! P Ei Ii® 1 Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Hvarseness Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing f Eryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers *e Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Incipicnt Consumption, Lung Discases. Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers 2 Relieve Irritation of Uvula and Tonsils. Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Relicve the above complaints in ten minutes. A Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Are a blessing to all Classesand Constitutions Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers * Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting j cures, Bryan‘s Puimonic Wafers ** Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one. No family should be without a box of . _ Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers , > in the house, No traveller should be without a supply o Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers in his pocket. Ao person will ever object to give for s lh%an‘u l'tlfinom'c Wafers wentyâ€"five Cen'« JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, _ Xew York. ; & XORTHROP & LYMAX, February 13, 1866 Newcastuz. by George Mortimer, John Roberts, W. M. assey, H. F. McCarthy, and J. Skinner, in sttawa. L Municipality of Gloucester. S above Municipality will be beld at the Townâ€" ship Hall of Goucester, on SATURDAY the 26th day of May next, to commence at TEN o‘clock in the forencon. | C. BILLINGS, ©â€"__ Clerk, Gloucester, Gloucester, April 13th, 1866; 18â€"wid Tll- COURT OF REVISION FOR THE above Municipality will be held at the Townâ€" particulut; recommended for use during uns P . V s ‘ANADIAN â€"PAIN DESTROYER Ottawn Dec. 18 1865 Gloucester, April 13th, 1866 The â€"‘r_uz cure for all Diseases of the a Dict Drink, CcOURT OF REVISION BRYAN‘S arâ€"Coated ))y _L all other preparations for the Cure of 7 Heaves, Coughs, Thick and Broken Wind, and all 5 ) diseases which affect the Wind of Horses ; also, > as a Condition Medicine, surpassing every thing of the kind ; is easy to give, sure to cure, and f safe in all cases and at &ll times, and does not prevent the horse from being worked while using it. 4 ; 1 It cleanses the breathing appamtus, by reâ€" A & | moving from the airâ€"cells the coagulable lymph, or that secretion which in Meaves clogs them, causing a difficulty in breathing, M and by its action on the discased part, causing in the mucous membrane to resume its natural £ dimensions, thus equalizing the circulation of [LR the blood, and restoring the distended vess]s TpE, | to their natural size ; by its use the horsc‘s apâ€" of the | petite is improved, all derangements of the asy | digestive organs corrected, softening the skin, E;l'fl» and giving to the coat a steek and shining ap. of pearance, s D. W. MURD, Successor to Hurp & Co, lk, Maiden Lane, NEW York, un 80LE PROPRIETOR POR.THE UNITED stires. 1â€"6â€"1kw Arabian Heave Remedv AND CONDITION MEDICINE _ [ S POSITIVELY SUPERIOR TO AXY or Sold b'\’ Maussey, I Ottawa. PIANO FORTES DRIGGS‘ NEW PATENT. e RE THE ONXLY INSTRUNEXTs constructed on a truly Scientitic Princiâ€" ple. . They have greater strongth, and will rcâ€" main longer in Tox® than any other Piano The construction is simple and natural, all the extrancous lumber in the body of the instruâ€" ment is dcnpi:u@ with ; the sound bourds are merely two arched planks of thin wood, like the front and back of a viclin ; the ®trings are attached to a strong Iron frame, which is sepamâ€" ted and entirely independent of the case, thercby dispensing with the old harp form of stringing., by substituting straight bridges, proserving at the same time the Over Strung Bass, of which Mr. Dmices is the Inventor, By these imâ€" provements we giain much more vilmtatory power, at the same time preserving all its purity and richness of tone. * _ They have received the highest testimon from the Piess, and all the principal ar in the country, among which are : * Marry Sanderson, Ls M. Gottachall., Max Mared sek., ®, Thalberg Theodore Bishel¢‘, Um, Mazon, Herman Wollenhaupt, 4. Barili, Francis H, Brown, _ M, Strackouch, Wim, Henry l/‘r,. Chas, Fradel, MR. SEGESMUND THALBERG, Oe 3 Ffitnist, says:=]1 have examined your new Pianoâ€" rtes, and J cordially approve of its system of construction. Its principal, by which great increase of vibratory power is obtained, being very «simple and perfectly philoxophical. â€" The tone is rand and noble ; it has greut capacity for sustaining the sound for singing, and . its volume of tone or power I have never heard excelled in depth, ‘purity, and sympathetic sweetness,. > WAÂ¥: HENRY FRY, late: mmasical critic of the N. Y. Tribune says :1 have examined your newly invented. Fianoâ€"Fortes. They morit all the praise given to them by Messre. Thalberg Gottechalk, Strackosch, Mason and others As .segards structure, ‘they are orginal and philosophical; in purity, volume, and conâ€" tinuity of tone; in vocal versimilitude, that crowing excelence which enables the pianist« to "sing" on the instrument. _ Your Pianosever deserve the highest rank. Your invention, in my opinion, is destined to work radical changes in x manufacture of Pianos u.ruugh_mt the world. GexTtuexes :â€"Having thoroughly examined and tested the Pianoâ€"Fortes invented and paâ€" tented by Mr. 8. B.:Dmoos, I am of the opinion that the tone resulting from his improvcaaâ€"ats as exhibited in the instruments under examiâ€" nation, in point of richness, depth and b?.i-n- cy, equals that of the best Grand Pianoâ€"Fortes, and ercels them in pure, musical intonation and actual tone, power thus approximatin,. closer to what 1 consider perfection in the instruâ€" ment than has yet been achieved by any other ay» tem of manufacture. â€" From the N. Y. Herald, Sept. 5.â€"Upnon » careful examination of Drieo‘s Pianoâ€"Forte, we find the results,obtained are a \---rylgm singing tone, great purity and bri y throughout the entire rnntnum-m., not often found in Pianos constructed upon the ol plan, throughout the entire instrument, not often found in Pianos constructed upon the ol plan, The N. Y. Times, July 12, says:â€"We hay* now an instrument without an equal, _ It can «ing with a smooth delicacy, perfectly unatâ€" tainable on any other instrument ; an ordinary player obtains with no exertion, the fullness of a Grand Pianoâ€"Forte, and they must specdily supersede the old styles. Before purchasing, sond for a descriptive catalogue, with price. » Otfawa, l;ec 18, 1865, 1â€"7 Ottawa, Dec. 18th 1865 nm No Chrf‘:f:l{un'ny m‘fgll‘tilynng.yun N JILLUBSTRATED CATALOGUE CONX A taining full description ot style, and testimonials of the most eminent musicians, as to the superior excellence of our instruâ€" mentsâ€"will be sont free to any addres«. In presenting the Avumamnc Orcax, we buldly announce the greatest triumph in musical inftruments of the age. During the past half century, the French and German« have manufactured reed instruments with double bellows, and two pedas for the fect to operate, but the want,of . the reversed or ®xâ€" WAUSTED BELtO®8,/ (which is the only beliows used in our iMstruments,) made it inr-flyle for them to produce the mellow, rich and musical tone for which our instruments are celebrated. L * #52 to #55%2 PAJCH! THIRTY NINE VARIETIES, with PATENT BASSO TENUTOor SUB RASS. Another objection to this method of Mowing was, that bothâ€"feet being océupied, no oppore tunity was offered for the management of the awell. Within the Ffl‘ two years, instruments constructed on this European plan of «double blowers," hbave been manufactured in this country, and to counteract this difficulty (want of a ewell) a lever has been projected from the centre of the instrument, to act upon the ewell, AND OPERATED By Tus ®xee. | The inconvonience and contortion necessary to effect this olject, are disagreeable enough to a gentleman, but to a lady the use of such an appendage is nearly impossible. 6 efi e Our arroxatic device obviates this dificulty entirely, the simple act of blowing with moré or less force giving the degired increase or decrease in the volume of the tone. The Mclodeon and School Organ. For seventeen years the superior excellence of our Melodeons has not been questioned, and for two years past the enormous demand has made it imposkible for us to meet our order» promptly. With our increased facilities, we feel warranted in assuring our patrons that their orders will be promptly met, and kolicit a continuance of their patronage. â€"_â€" Cnution to Purchasers. SCHOOL ORGANS and MELODEONS as "the same as ours," it is usually a mere attempt to sell an inferior instrument on which he can make a large profit, _ _ All of our instruments bave upon the name board, in full, ©GEO. A. PRINCE & CO." When a dealer represents any other instrument men and Schools. Address Tus Orrawa Tizs.â€"Printed and Published _ every morning, (Bundays excepted,) by Grorer Corrox, Proprictor, and RBaseer Davis, Editor, at the Times Steam Piv.ing Works, No. 60, Sparks Street, in the «y of Ottawa, County of Carleton C. W, Automatic Organs . 85,000 NOW in USE! Finished in Elegant Rosewood, Walnut or Oak cases. P. 8.â€"A libreal discount to Churches, Clergy GEO A. PRINCE & €O, * ratkxa NORTHROP & LYMAN, ; Newesgsue, C.W, x Proprietome gor the Canallas mnucerwexrtyâ€"riÂ¥s chare. y Geo. Mortimer, Joh#t Roberte W . M H.F. McCarthy, abd J Khiiner/ in The Automatic Organ, DARLEY‘® , Dec. 18, 1865 Yours respectfully WM. MHALL & sON, BOLE AGENTS GEO. A. PRINCE, & CO L. M. GOTTSCHALK 1‘ 543 Broadway, NEW YORK Buflalo N. Y & w inls I8ts [ "(TT A Ort Ormcrs: Mal Mr. W right wil Fridays of every. Yas, COLMANM. _ OULa w in w . M Alit B A RR 18 TJ OQwrice: 1 and Elgin suget Ottawa, Dec. 1 mW orricn8 ham, C.E. (bitak Wike » Fobraary 7, 1 MB Convey ance Orric¢ : Jn d Romart Law Otta wa, Fobrumr BARIII'I'I Notary Pul Crown Attorney and Russell. Orric« : In th January 27, 18 overnment eamipl y entrast him. it in and for the December 28, 1 CLJ1 BA'I 18% Solicitors 1 iep Pablic, &¢., MESSIHR BA“I.I‘ Solicitors Convey ancers. QrrICK : Ceatral (ml:.{m Winitam Doc ttawa, Feb. 7 y" OFFICE OQrrice: Teb Khowin 4 stcaife and C <mment Printi O awa, PFob the Russéll H« February 7 Wa. CL#8G Atawa., Feb. 7 Ottawa, March it ds a LA'D Ag lie, has r a few doors to Land Claims, any agency f of the Govern 1. TPOR NE * JOSE TroR Nt UA YCO® TroR 8EX DU NX XIM TPORNE* OQwri0® : the office at DV 0c ATE Street, Queb Atef erencts John Smith, Clarke; Dun W . x TPOR NE * Chancery, C« JP Solicitor Office at his EVER Ottawa, M Cipan ©COLM DVOC A TE novsâ€"at â€"Law W tal. .Ofik Mosgrove A 18 4t tw W Telegraph Ottawa, Fe A 1t 1t 189 A 00 M E8 Chanecery, Ottawa A 8 1t 18 9 L# Messr® Ottawa., Ju Residence, Caxcums EDW A Ottawa, F [‘A TE House Ottawa, I V OI O tw t GEO. Otawa, DIR. ENTHS U ENTH Orrio® OME M ain «4,00 ~, ww JOH AUC April LEE W #I W Y#