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George Cottom, Publisher and Proprictor. An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is saded very week to the subscription list of the W eek1y. Advertising in Weekly, for Arst insertion, per ite We uoo t s o en e c o ooo ced mmmummâ€"uu‘ Komptvilie, Spencervilie, and ail Stgtions on the Ottawa and Prescott Railroad, at an} ear!y hour, und at Prescolt by 10 a. m. At can by had at Mr. wumnul-mduh-:i“‘- M. Ormiston‘s News Depot. . Down the rivbr, per moâ€"n-mc-utm:m'- @renville and L/‘Orignal by nooh, this in tne hands of those living at a distance of ffom 20 to 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest ssows of the day, at almost as early an hour ag that of real« gualest Card to a Mannoth Poster. Purnished un the neatist style of the Art. Wh“pl.‘nld\lo."lmd-fi- ern material, competition in this branch is defied. â€" All orders from the country specially and promptâ€" ty attended to. _ . be City and Countv Official Paper Eastern, Montreal, Quebec, &¢ Western, Toronto, Hamilton, ”'3â€"0-.:!. lci-cl:d. fl.u.«- Ottawa, AM-OMM -{3 ..:"-.'n.u;-.‘-. m-&ums n.uq-.lz:..- "'!'-'3'.‘r---.o...§ uu‘..‘ t 9i * in ndeof the Citanm 4| ~_ . : |_ â€"n'w"””“"a.t:"’._,%\ by ~a... ; Ottaws and m British Mails close per Canadian{steamer from Portland, every Thursday at 9 p.m..; per Cunard NMMM‘Q“.::R&; pu‘cu.m steamer Saturda: : m» sw mmpodnm&fllhm at 12 noon every Friday. ty 6 fim‘: Ireland, Now lriu'-hl. X(ov= lfl:l%fifl Plhnwu: can be obtained office. . Also Postage Letters for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and P. lld-t-&m&mu.:‘WI \ on Satarda C oaundâ€" nfimmd‘;doflw steamer‘s mail from that port. ’*wâ€"lns-‘_b"‘q ChrOttawaCimes nounces that lettera received | by the. last mail from England indicate that four regiâ€" ments will be.recalled from Canada as soon as navigation opens. . The ‘Btitish governâ€" ment, it says, is satisfied that the Fenian movement has fallen througb, and besides is dfluolhd"mr:zvhmb protect ourselves. ‘The Tth Wusileers, the 25th and 30th Regiments| are inentioned as three of the tour likely to be recalled. ; OUWcthmgutc‘p’hw hit on the Rouges by the publi¢ation: in the l"Ytholleoltbo,c'.::ul of ahat the Herald calls the annexatign or. Republican party in Canada. Mesers, Dorion, lob,lvuunl,lm-m,&:.,fim insptly . describedâ€"in fact, all the men of note among the Rouges have a separate paraâ€" JOB PRINTING, graph devoted to them, in which their political nexation proclivities md‘;-d‘ It can ‘hardly be denied that the New York Heraid‘s sketches are characterised by a| degree of truth, that is somewhat remaikable for that journal, for the antiâ€"British tentlencies of the Rouge party have been but poorly concealed of late years. '.oil.n.llyml, however, that any of the leaders are so sttongly embued with annexation notions as the Herald reâ€" presents them. The party in Upper Canada is confessed by the Herald to be ¢xceedingly insignificant, and our ‘readers) will no doubt emile at the list of 1ts “nMMvom" in parliament, as given by the Herald, includâ€" THBRB POSTOFPICBRâ€"OTTAWA. For Arrwal and Departure of Mavlé see 1st page. ing Messre: Rymal, McGivern, McKenzi McKellar, &c. _ | CC . The recent annguncement of the policy of the Imperial Government on the Reform question, and. its acceptance by Maz. Guapâ€" stows on behall of the Opposition, is so far satisfactory mas indicating the date of the comâ€" CXTTED stat®s The . Montreal Gazette of yesterday anâ€" mencement of the struggle. * Though a desâ€" patch dated the 13th announces that the Liberal journals denounce the government plan, it does not, therefore, follow that it will prove unacceptable to a majority of the House of Commons. The rmludop on the sub jeot are to be brought down on the 25th inst., and these will no doubt give rise to a lengthy discussion ; but as the government have reâ€" solved upon testing the feeling of the House by this means before bringing in a bill, we‘do not think it probable that an adverse judgâ€" m-p-ghoruduqopw'uhm i,no.mdmolmuo;-.‘ We should rather incline to the opinion that hiter the Mw'hvouuuj:’m resolutions, the fate of the government would depend upon the bill which Mini would there .upon introduce. Thisâ€" mode of procedure is not withoutâ€"its advantage in a party point of view. (‘The responsibility is in (Published every Priday morming.) OTTAwWA. FEBRUARY 15, 1867 a . gheat . measure â€".thrown | upon the House, and by its wpon"Tho Governiment will be free to guide its. own course in the future. There is, therefore, a prospect of a m«wuuu&m- vote net can be taken ; the resolutions must be dis‘ eussed and pronounced upon ; a bill must thereafter be introduced and another debate ensue betore the position of the Ministry can Te peritted byâ€"the action of the Hoiwe. We shall not attemp( to conceal our satis faction at mum«n:&\,:mm thie delay. It renders the im passage of the Confederation act far more certain‘ than Wfi.hufiww.tnw upon the House at an caslier period. . The des. W&aIL®. _ \ . |DELIVIRD. T H B T Werkty Cines, m-n-.i-'n.-;-i :::.au na| hiz ie Ottews. } (11.308, m. :""'dz ‘“‘:.-‘ Hden| snje ..""&i.": '-am:L- ie & iss !“*‘ 8 a.m. to T o.r.ufin.’nâ€"-. MAILS. * and â€" | 1.0p.m. §( «on= ims 4. l'u.‘cé-.l ‘::... 1 k | 4 20 a n 1“!‘4 m 4.00 p. m; $30p. m. 19.30 £. m i 8,00p m 19. 30p . m $.00 p. m 6.00 p. m. 7.908, m. patch of the 8th announcing, that Earl: Car narvon would introduce the Confederation bill 4 next week,"" confirmatory as it is of private mivices previously received that the bull would be introduced at a very early period of !boSo"o..b-l-\u to hope that consider able progress: will have been made with it betore the Reform | question is reached at ally and lest there should . unfor tunately befall a Ministerial mishap on the Intter question, we aincerely hope that the Confederation bill will be beyond the reach of danger, before the critical point in the other subject is arrived at. The defeat of the Governâ€" ment, if it should lead, as it probably would, to a general election, ifoccurring belore the passage of the Confwleration Act, would be productive of: unpleasant consequences. Jt would : impose the: necessity. «f~ w‘ general | election in Canada under the old constitution, and the same in Novia Seotia. _ It wopld give fise to a revival of many irritating discus siong which all are glad to be ridâ€"ct| and prolong that feeling of uncertainty as to the tuture which was l;."'.il_v disappenring . beâ€" fore the evident and> sutistactory progress recently© made in the cause ot Confederation. It would not endanget the ultimate consum mation of the project, nor do we think it would exhaust the patience ot the Colonists it another year‘s delay were interpos@d to prevent the immediate ‘realisation of their hepes;â€"but it would prove to them m !n'v md‘ anid one which it 1:« deâ€" sirable on every consideration, that they should not be dalled upon to bear. â€" Imperial statesmen should, tor a time, leave party is sues in abeyance, in order that they may per fect the great project of colonial union for the traming of which colonial statesmen and po. liticians patridtically laid aside the weapons of political strife. _ The .colonists, we think, have a right to appeal to the example of their ] own public men, some of whom endangered a liteâ€"long reputation in party warlare by the concessions they made to accomplish Conâ€" | federation ; and if the Reformers, or Liberal party in England, cannot restrain their partiâ€" zan spirit for a few weeks out or deference to the future interests of the empire, and the deâ€" sires of. the colonists, they are not worthy the | position to which they aspire. We are gratified to think, however, that from the Ministerial plan of dealing ‘with Reâ€" form the government will be able to postpone the; issue upon that question until Contede ration is an »~accomplished . fact, so that the | forbearange of the. Opposition will not require to be invoked on its behalf It is due, however, to the leading men of the Liberal party, exclusive of the Radical facâ€" tion, to say that they have manifested a friendly apfffit towards the project of colonial Union, aAd were it certain that the defeat of the present Cabinet would only lead to an inter regnum of a few days, to be succeeded by a government under the lewlership of: Mr. Gladstone, we would have no reason to fear for the immediate passage of the Confedira tion Act.; .It is because that defeat would probably lead to a fresh appeal to the constiâ€" tuencies, either by the present or the next government, and "a consequent defay of sevâ€" eral mionths, if not of a year, . that we hope the Confederation project may take prece dence of the Reform Bill. Nor is it to be inferred that the present government must . necessarily . be deféated upon that measute ; but the ery . of Reform has so long been used as a stalking horse by the Whige, that e shall be disappointed in them exceedingly if they do not make use ofit again as a means by which to restore themselves to power. Indeed, in so far as Mr. John Bright is concerned, he has ‘proâ€" claimed in advance that he will not accept any measure of Reform from the Tories ; his ‘ch.nhhhrl”hnkhrlflumllwpuwn, and depose Mr. Gladstone the leadership of the party with 'lichbm virtually inâ€" vested on the demise of Lord Palmerston. Perhapa‘this very conspiracy among a .s¢¢, tion of the Whigs and Radicals, may have a temlency to save the existing Government from defeat; at all events; we are. selfish\ ‘\ enough to cconfess that we could withess a | Ministerial crisia in England after, with fur | less anziety than we could before, the pasa | age of the Confederation act. ® ‘Sim,â€"â€"I have heard, though 1 have not seen it, that your review of" the proceedings at my trial was free from the vituperation . which most of the other newspapers of Canada heapâ€" ed upon me. I, therefore, apply to you in the hope that you will permit me through your columns ‘to address a fow words to my fellowâ€" countrymen. « j To the Editor of the Ottawa Times This is the first time that 1 have appeared as & contributor to the public press in my | ° ugm.‘ndl do so .now to appeal to all | , im "’lng’, and â€" to the people . at large, not to allow themseives to be diâ€" rected by the storm of reviling that is now showering on me, from the more important work of discpvering and punishing the perpeâ€" trators of the crime of which 1 was accused, but | | â€"thanks be to Godâ€"declared not guilty. . To ; this end I intend to devote my utmost efforts, |, and I wish to give every information in my | power to those who will aid me in this most | < rightsoud work. Money I have noneâ€"1 have | i been stripped of all I posseased by the expenses | attending my trialâ€"but this I only regret be« cause by it ,;n and have been prevented | from taking the :active steps which owght to | be taken tobtl?l,to justice the authors of a fearful> crime. ‘That the mystery which has herégofore shrouded this mlucbolÂ¥ dfWair is impenetrable, I am unwilling to believe. Inâ€" deed; I feel almost certain that the information I have obtained since the finding of the body of my poor sister, would go far to aid an inâ€" telligent detective to get to the bottoin of the matter. Letiit be remembered that no such efforts have: yet beea made by any in authority, and â€"that my . imprfeonment and want of means have permiited me to do but little mys=ll. .1t may be the lot of any ong of those who read this appeal, by the â€"cunflu;dh-l men, to by placed in cir« cumstances of as great difficulty and peril as those Nnv:'ti escaped,=«1 would ask such person to ve it to be only just possible | that 1 may have told the exact truth in exery word I have uttered respecting my sister=â€"to beliove it to be just posmble, that 1, as well as | -m sister, have been the victim of a foul a¢ . Ifthey will admit this posubi/ity so far as.to induce them to assist in unravelling the mystery and bringing the criminals war\afler, I will not complain of what 1 have suffered. B io c froadbadcn Gupirivedhi6 e nds enitadis io+ nds w PNEAEIF PS CCHH P Permit me to add that if the proceedings ot | road. ‘The railway in question would shortep the coroner‘s inquest had been published at | the travel between Lonisville and Knuoxville the outset, instead of the distorted statements | by two knndred miles, and open up a district which first Ium" feeling against me, | rich in coal, lumber, iron, and szinc. â€" 1t scems the minds of persons would have | that the recent operations of Mr, McDonald in taken a different direction to what they seem | the South, in connection with railways, have to have done after merely reading the record | been very successful, and he is now spoken of of my trial. A-nmn‘. proceedings of the | as " the tamous Canadian contractor," and as inquest before them the mnehbh portion ot | "fabulously vultl{." If he has been so for. the Canadian press would x'_b«n npnd‘mhv here will regret it, for he was al. the sin of having stated (unwittingly, I hope,) | ways an openâ€"hcearted, openâ€"handed man, and so absurd falschoods as have lately though at a discount politically with some, u:.‘-'w. was always personally well received. . We Junewis Bamx. like to see Canadians making their mark in The Priory, 8t, Andrew‘s, C.E., Â¥ob. 18, 1801. the outside world.â€"London Free Press. f Letter from the Rev. Mri Babin. THE BABIN CASK. bottoin of the The manufacture of beetâ€"root sugar has reâ€" i that no such | cently been commenced. at Redpath‘s sugarâ€" + by â€" any in | works, in this city, 1t promises to be successâ€" imprtsonment | ful, and no douot will prove a great public The Prosccution of ex=Governer Kyre, Loxpox, Feb, 14 â€"â€"The British government will.astume the legal .-xr-u--- of the defence of exâ€"Governor Eyre of Jamaica, whose trial is now progressing. * |_ Whe Confederation i . North , The Sues Canale Argxaxpura, Feb. 1%.â€"A number of vesse have passed through the Sucz.Canal.â€" AMERICAN DESPATCHES. 8tr. Lowi®, Fub. 114.â€"A disastrous accident befell the Kastern bound train on the Hanaibal and 8t. Joseph ‘Railroad, last night, about 39 miles Hast of St. Joseph, While crossing the" grand stome bridge a wheel underneath the bagzayy caur broke, and the ties on the bridge were racked off, and two cars thrown into the creek. Some fifteen or twonty persuns urrw‘ more of less injured. Banquet in Charlestom« â€"â€" Cnarzsstos, Feb. 14.â€"Theanuiversary banâ€" quet of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce .My. last night. thv.un'-rnnfl and made a speech. In the course of his teâ€" marks, he said ; «Our political relatious are of a very grave character, 1 have recently ‘been in a position where I bat an :rwfltull) ot â€"‘consulting with mapy those who now control the . governâ€" ment. 1 say in all trankness that it is extremely â€" difiicult to teil what . our :uum position in the . future is to . and feel it my.duty to say they received MPNICHT BESPATCHES, extremely â€" difiicult to teil what . our :uum position in the . future is to , and feel it my.duty to say they received me kindly, tn.hi me courteously, and mant« fested every disposition to have a perfect and complete suttlement ; but some ot these gen« tlemen when next they woent into the halts of Congress would indulge in speeches of the most violent character.. My own g-fi-«'-th if the legislatures of the Southera adopt the constitutional amendment it will produce the best results upon a considerable portion of the Radical party." Arrest of a Rorger» New Your, Feb. 14. â€"Detectives arrived here this morning from Richmond, Va., hayâ€" ing in custody Edward H, Weylen, the man who committed the forgery on the Erie Railâ€" way Company. He confesses his gullt, and implicates a large number of oficersand clerks connected with the road. 5 The _ The United States Senate passed the League Island bill toâ€"day. ® Stabbing Affray» Portraxp; M#., Feb. 14.â€"â€"This afternoon Henry Kerry, a seaman, was stabbed to the heart MM Johnsou, a runner io Mrs.. Robert las‘ boardingâ€"house. ‘ Disastrous Freshet in lilinois» Cmceaso, Feb. 14.â€"The warm weather of the past few days produced a swelling of some of the streams of this State, and com» siderable damage has already been done to property. ‘The Chicago and 8t. Louis rail« road bridge over the ‘Kankakee river, was swept away this morning, and it is impossible at prosent to make a transfer of passengers. No intelligence has been recuived as yet of damage to other roads, although the tracks in a number of places are under water. Barnum Nominated for Congress» Bwipewrort, Coxx., Feb. 14.â€"P. T. Baruam was to.day unanimously nominated as Reâ€" ‘ fiuu‘;“ candidate for Congress, from the 4th \ . . | .__ Another Railroad Accident. $ l Hammumszcroe, Pa., Feb. 14.â€"â€"This morning, while the fast train was passing the neighborâ€" hood of Watsontown, beyond Milton, a \-o?: tail threw a number of cars down a bankof the canal. Several passengers were injured. Mexican News« _ Sax l"n:g , Feb, 13.â€"â€"Mexican news re« céived from hfipflko to Fcb. 2nd, say General Alvares‘s were in the immediate viâ€" cinity of the city of Mexico.: The Imperial General Pauling Gomez Lomida had been shot. â€" Acapulco was still occupied by the Imâ€" perialists. * Fearful Steainship Disaster. Cnanuestox, 8. C., Â¥eb. 14.â€"â€"Four mon lately belonging to the crew of the steamship City of Bath, astived "here from Georgetown this evening. They report their steamer burned at sea on Sunday morning, off Cape Hatteras, Of twentyâ€"six persons on tu-g: are believed to be lost except these four. City of Bath was on her way from Boston to Savannab. a Por Montreal Line. \SPECILAL TELEGRAMS Weather continues mild. ‘The thaw of the last few days has inundated the cellars in the lower portions of the city. + _ _____ A -o-th, for promoting the establishment of a ladies‘ school, in connection with the Auglican Church, was held last night, at which the newly consecrated coadjutor Bighop preâ€" sided. A number of clergymen were nt. The lnll7 of the mecting was ummly in favor of the object proposed. It is said that a chain of fortiGcations for the defence of Montreal, is to becommenced forthâ€" with. It will include works at St. Lambert, Laprairie and other points on the South side of the St. Lawrence; also, strong forts on 6t. Helen‘s Island and Mount Royal. _ â€" _ near Thornhill last saturday night The Canada Building Society: held their annual meeting last night. From the report read the company‘s position appears to be most satisfactory. . * C St. Valentine‘s Day scems to have been well observed. | Lalll: 5 C _ Hon. J. B. Robinson has been elected Presiâ€" dent of the Northern Railway Company. ~â€"â€" *J â€" Moxtazat, Feb. 14, 1867. Weather mild. Rain fell last night, It is reported that the regular forces in this country will be reduced by several regiments on the reâ€"opening of navigation. Mr. Macuulay, Speaker‘s Secretary, comes out in‘ a letter stating that the assertion in a apévial telegram to the Globe, that he intends opposing Mr. De Niverville, for ‘Three Rivers, at the next general election, is entirely groundless. M PR f 5 A courtâ€"martial is sitting toâ€"day, in the case of an oflicer of a mhuflnm son here, chargeg with a serious act of bill ; Ameil benefit «=Lord Proqhu- Is eightyâ€"cight years old. â€"The new United States tariil bill proposes to :‘:vd American art, blf im a duty of on all importedâ€"of llllr‘ of the value of $100 and under, and on all pictures over that value $30 and ten per cent. A Srecussree Caxaptaxs.â€"We hear of Mr. A. E. McDonald, late M. P. . for the West Riding, in connection with the construction of the Knoxville and Kentucky Railway. He was recently at Louisville, where ho was about to complete® arrangements for building the A man named Green iu frozen to death Serious Rallvoad Accident. The Confederation Wl . ill tor the Confederation ot British ncvjoa oaly embraces the two Cana« y Sgotia and New Brunswick. u}-lu.. in Purageay» _ F4. â€"14.â€"â€"The mail stcamer from Per Montreal Lines FROM TORONTO. FROM MONTREAL, ing= the intelligence that & rd» wken out in Paraguaay, which itened the power and life of To the Uttawa Times, ‘Tomoxto, Feb. 14, 1867 THE OTTAWA TIMES FEBRUARY 15, 1867. ton will be held in Ottawa on Wednesday, the Ist day of May, before Mr. Justice Adam Wilâ€" Ortawa Narcrar Histromy Socuty.â€"A aspecial meeting of this society will be held at Prof. W ebster‘s rooms, Albertâ€"strect, this evenâ€" ing at hallâ€"past seven, when a paper will be rewd by Alex. Kirkwood, Ksq., upon the Milkâ€" weed (»selkpias) and Canada Nettle. ‘The pubâ€" lic gon rally are invited to attend. uis Womx.â€"We learn that the whole of the buâ€"iness connected with the late ball of the citisens to the 100th, was settled, and all the recâ€"ipts in the hands of the secretary withâ€" in twelve hours after the bail was over. ‘The AQual s<ttlement of such afiairs usually takes, at least, as many days, and not unfrequently several weoks. P Metrorordeicat Qssenya tioxs.â€"Raurnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drng Store, York«strect : % . Ortawa, Feb. 14th, 1867, Greatest degree ot cold registered during the previous night, 28 above z«ro. > 9 a. m., 30 above zero. _ . Noon, shade, 27 above zero, Noon, sun, 52 above zor0. ‘ s _ *pM, 22 above sero. Â¥ea: s Deivixo.â€"The police, we find, have resolved if possible to«put down furious drivâ€" log. Mr. Ladouceur was brought up at the police court yesterday, for putting the lives of his A@lowâ€"citizens in jeopardy, and some others will hare to exercise caution if they wish t» escape trouble. â€" But there are others, not ca: ters but private individuals, who are adâ€" dicted to recklessness in driving, and who thould be attended to as well as they. Loc a:..â€"â€"The assizes for the county of Carleâ€" To is Rerams» Inweviareuy.â€"Mr. Thomas Kinchâ€"lla, of the Municipal Board of Public Work»,, has received instructions from the chief of his department to proceed immediate» ly with certain city improvements, among which#we understand is included the three plank bridge across the byâ€"wash at the interâ€" section of Dalnousie and Georgeâ€"stre«:«. The progt~«s of the work will be watched with inâ€" terest by all whose business lies in that direc» tion, especially after night. ‘The authorities have tiken up the subjectiof manâ€"traps with commâ€"ndable seal, and h¢ve determined ‘to put thâ€"m down. boy, but whilst the gentleman who did so went for a policeman, the man succeeded ‘in getting away with his horse and sleigh, driv= ing at a furious pace along Wellingtonâ€"street. What damage he did afterwards, or whether any, we did not learn. ‘Ten minutes after the above occurrence, two horses attached to a heavy sleigh broke loose on Sparkeâ€"street, and collid=d with a cutter, in which were a lady and gontleman, frightening the horees of the latter, and but for the presence of several genâ€" tlemen who went to the rescue, they would Have ran away too, the consequences of which might have been fatal. Nineâ€"tenths of these # abciâ€"ents" result from carelessness, in all of whic}. thos« in care of the horses are to blame. Let the police be resolred to punish the \ offenders in such cases, and the nuizance will be abated. % Porige Covat.â€"Thomas Baker a confirmâ€" ed and incorrigible drunkard, was brought up on the old charge. Last week his worship dis missed him without punishment, in the hope that he might possibly keep the promise which he then made to reform. . It is well known, however, that he has been drinking when he could get it ever since. He was senâ€" tenced to total abstinence and hard labor for, three weeks.â€"Francis Ladouceur, a carter, was brought up on a charge of furious driving. E. J. ONeill said he saw defendant driving very furiously up and down Sussexâ€"street. The horse broke into a gallop three times. Could not say what he was racing for ; he had no one in his sleigh, thought be wanted to show off his horse. Godfrey Morin, called for defence, said he saw the defendant on the 11th instant ; he was coming back to the stand. He was ouly going a good gait, and did not see him Lreak. ‘Thought he saw him about half. past seven in the evening. Had called the attention of Detective O‘Neill to the defenâ€" dant before. He could‘be brought up often for to 4ous driving. His worshipadministered a severe reprimand for his repeated disregard of t> law, and the satety of other people. Fined five dollars and costs, to be levied by distr «a, or in default go to jail. * At \ mecting of the Managing Comunittee of the «(iizens‘ ball, given in honor ot the officers oma 100th regiment, held on the day follow~ ing .e evening of the ball, at the Russell, after routine business, the following resoluâ€" tions were unanimously adopted : Sheriif Powe\1, that the cordial thanks of the Man»zing Committee, and of the subscribers to th : citizens‘ ball, given to the. officers of the 100t; Prince ol Wales#‘. Royal Canadian Regiment, are due, and are hereby tendered to Jam«« Fraser, Esq., who has kindly officiated as Sccretary ; that the Committee, while conâ€" grat=lating the subscribers upon the very great success attending the hospitality exâ€" tend: d to our gallant Canadian regiment, doâ€" sire 1 > record their unanimous conviction that the result is in a very great degree attributable to the indefatigable and judicious manageâ€" ment of Mr. Fraser, Moved by Richard W. Scott, Esq., and secoi ded by his Worship the Mayor, that the comniittes desire to express their thanks to Mr. Couin for the very creditable manner in whi 1 he discharged his part as the caterer ; and sor the prompt attention given to the sugy stions of the committee. (Signed) J. M. Cvranise, Chairman. â€"ilydrophobis prevails to a fearful extent .::..Luu canines in London ; and several cAse» have occurred at Hamilton, where a Mr. Hea: : has been bitten and had to get a finger “‘"'M- us Jw & '.: & a+» when Om 1 Rov. *Th ©F & the | Moved by Judge Armstrong, seconded by sure cure for rheumatism, and that class of complaints brought on by exposure or fatigne. Price 25 cts. per bottle, to be had of all mediâ€" cine dealers. LOCAL ®E W ®. . gentleman in the springtime of life, walking with a lady, stumbled and fell. s resuming his perpendicular, the lady ked, " She was sorry l’oc.hh ubmmg THE LATE BALL (From the London Free Press. ) In entering upon a new political tuture, it is by no means necessary to cast aside princiâ€" p{a. On the contrary, it is more than ever necessary that broad and generous views, and an unfettered commercial policy should preâ€" e e e e i Pm C vail; Itas only b{ adbering to an unfettered action in land policy, as regards emigration, in uring a homestead law, in low dutics, there» r;lonudnc population and making external commerce possible, and gfl_unl_ _ measures of hcudeusinay shdiature \ Arvr Cas Aoin: uP / I progress, that the new nationality can hope | â€" to succeed. ‘The opportunity presents itgelf | for the formation of a national party, which would draw its inspirations from the highest principles morally, while it would adhere: to | ! the most gencrous, the freest policy commerâ€" | clally. To do this, it is not necessary to imâ€" port into the Canadian House of Commons the drift and silt, the rubbish and slime of bygone quarrels. . Of quarrels that were in« apivrod ‘Ly sectional â€" disagreement.. . and fanned for the purpose â€" of personal adâ€" nnu%:: Uf quarrels that kept the country in such a state of turmoil that seventyâ€"two changes in its government took place «within twentyâ€"four years, disorganizing society, and brlnd’u bpprobrium upon the people. Supâ€" posing, for example, that cach of the Confedeâ€" rate Provinces was to act upon the plans which the Globe recommends, and return representaâ€" tives, not upon future needs, to meet coming | issues, but upon mis¢rable squabbles® of the past, what a pretty conglometatien there would be ! â€" There would be found in the legisâ€" lature the representatives of some fifteen parâ€" tivs, each of whor would be expected to fight tooth and nail for its own particular "party." Such a concentration of impracticable spirits reseimble nothing so much as an assemblage of Kilkenny cate. . How the hair would fily! and what spitting and clawâ€"hauling there would be! â€" Better no new nationality at all if such is to be the spirit in which its representatives are to meet together.| A better view seems to be that, forgetting rt «differences of a local kind, forgiving, as r as possible, injuries of a personal character, parliament should aéscimble with high nationâ€" al objects, intent upon so guiding the legislaâ€" tion of the rising people as to promote the‘ welfare and happiness of the whole, and thus exhibit to the world a people not only eager for selfâ€"government, but capable of addressing themselves to the highest questions in a spirit of unanimity and patriotism, â€" To arrive at | such a desirable state of lhin..:s it is of the | greatest consequence that the nitial proceed. | inguâ€"â€"the first ugrcqla to the peopleâ€"should | be made in a spirit of country rather than of party, should be conducted wm: the sole view 1 ‘ 7 y uds oo yc cce '-I",' 0 ud on Bc db id acdas ts Acindize e 1 to clevate the national councils, and secure that cordial coâ€"operation of which forbearance is the parent, and goodâ€"will the perpetual guardian: But if the people to be taught to look to old wornâ€"out party| cries as of the most consequertve,â€"and the future of the counâ€" try as of no consequence at allâ€"then goodâ€" bye to any advancement ; well to the idea that the Canadian people are ¢ither fit or worâ€" thy for the fullest national development. the test of fitness u;{on the approaching, elecâ€" tions. â€" And this because they have relevance only to the pastâ€"bevause they are fairly worn out, and are of. no practical value at this time. We are advised to go back to the question of the Clergy Reserves, to Sefiultion of Church and State, to the d&l ot the Family Compact for tests of fitness.upon the coming :‘occasions. Was such nonsense ever promuigated before ? What have the people of toâ€"day to do with Church and State disputes of twentyâ€"five years ago, or with the Clergy Reserves, a matter disâ€" posed of in 18647 It is trivial to talk thus to a people who are looking to new issues, not to old ones; who are anxious to rise to a higher ‘ status, not to fall hack upon the feeble past, But we do not suppose that the carrying on of the government |will be forever free from nfly questions, . In a system such as we shall ve, party * must of necessity be an clement and a means; That will come quickly enough. Men will soon enpughâ€"we fear too sounâ€" range themselves in hostile camps, and indulge in all; the intensity of political strife. But, then, Jet such divh{onuâ€"u inevitable as they areâ€"take place upon the antagonisms of «Grits and Corruptionists," not upon the tradiâ€" tions of a strife incident to a former state of things, but upon the broad general ground of furthering to the best of their ability the prosâ€" perity of our commion country. * We do object to old party cries being made A TRAIN ATTACKED BY wWoLVvEs. van, The engine Grivel, FJaWDS, NCRMONM, ETD Customâ€"house officer formed the rear guard, and the head guard and stoker the centre. The four men glided along the train, followed at a distance by the hungry wolves. Having arrived without obstacle at the foot uf the van, | the three first got in, and Dobe was already on the step when the tail of hiz coat was taken ‘off by one of the wolves. . This was, no doubt, the signal for the attack, which was immediâ€" ately made by the whole flock. ‘The assault was vigorously ng:l-ed ; and one of the wolves, hit on the bead with a poker, rolled . over to rise no more. â€" The door of the van was closed, and the men were sheltered in their impromptu blockAhaus. For some minutes the deepest silence reigned around ; but soon it was broken by the cries of terror uttered by the cattle, who â€"prowded together from fright in their trucks, which were fiercely assaulted. This exciting scene lasted more than two hours, and dfd mot end till the arrival of the brakesman with twenty workmen to clear the tails. . After an hour‘s work the train was able to go on, carrying off the body of the wolf. Neither the oxen or sheep were hurt, but the trucks bore traces which showed the fierceness of the attick. + â€"Photographic albums, combining a musiâ€" cal box, and capable of playing several tunes, are among the noveldu“:tcly improvised. They are very costly, and not likely to: be used for anything except expensive gifts. > â€"â€"Is health worth having ? 1( it is protect itâ€"it isa jewel as easily lost as virtue, and in many cases as difficult to recover, â€" In this climate, and more particularly at this season of the year, people are very apt to take cold and suffer from sore throat, coughs, spitting of blood and pulmonary complaints gencrally, which if not checked T:‘mnodhhly lu‘:., to seri ous uences. e question ar what, is mmm and mo&'eflncfitl remedy:? Drm‘l Pulmonic Wafers have been before the pu for twenty years, and have always given perfect M&ctlon,md invariably effect rr-nnmt cures when taken in season, Sold y all medicine dealers and country stores generally throughout the Province, at 25cts, por box. . Hinzâ€"Bouxn Horszs.â€"A horse is said to be hideâ€"bound when his skin will not slip under the pressure of the hand, but sticks as if it was glnod*::;:‘enduiou is always depenâ€" dent on a state of the stomach digesâ€" tive organsâ€"by correcting which, and giving to them a healthy tone and condition, the dijscase or complaint will disappear. Experiâ€" ence has proved that the means best adapted to this end is «Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine.": It bas been used in numerous cases with complete success, generalâ€" ly effecting a cure in atew days,. â€" It is the best . condition medicine known, and may be given with perfect safety at all times, and does not require that the horse be kept from work. Remember the name, and see that the signaâ€" ture of H-Mtc‘;.honuchgchq-. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C; W., proâ€" prictors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine A NATIONAL PARTY. LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES, 1 % (Por Montreal Lane.) _ «B2 A New York Press Club. _ Kew Yorr, Feb. 14â€"A Press Club was orâ€" ganized in this city, with Horace Greeley for president ; James Gordon Bennett, sen., 1st viceâ€"president ; and Wm. H. Hurlburt, 2nd viceâ€"president, 'cn 6.t Son n Relief Fund. Twentyfour thonsand dollars have been raised for Southern‘ relief. A Policceman Accidentally Shoots a Young Womane Georgiana Williams, a young woman, was accidentaily shot ‘on Tuesday night, by oflicer Moore, who was in pursuit of a thicf. Rapid Sales of Conls» Two hundred and eight thousand tons of Pittston coal were sold yesterday in thirtyâ€" five minutes. Prices, $8.10 to $8.80 lower than last sales in August. The U. 8. Debt. > ‘ ‘The whole amount, principal and interest, of compound interest notes outstanding is $170,826,561. ‘Principal and i*tcrut falling due in 1867 is $119,005,122. s The Proposed Mexican Loan. The Tribune‘sspecial says : The,fifly&nilliou Mexican loan proposition was up before the Committee on Foreign Affairs yesterday, but as there .was no prospect of getting security, owing to the unsettled affairs in that country, the committee un@nimously decided it Incxâ€" pedient to expend the aid asked for. The Rewards for . the Capture of Jeff. Davis» The Worlds special says : ‘The: Finance Committee of the Senate have agreed to pay the rewards offcred for the capture. of Jeff. The Sioux Indians have made a proposition to guarantee the safety of travel through their country, and also. the frontier settleménts, provided the government will authorize the organization of not less than 250 men belongâ€" ing to their bands, ander an officer satisfactory to themsclves. They to fix the compensation at $60 per month arrd rations, for themselves, families and hors»s. » They will furnish their fircarms, ammunition, horses, &¢. Davis °_ .Radicalism in Virginia« . The Heralds telegram says: A despatch from Richmond, Va , states that a very strong feeling of radical republicanisin is developing itself in the Southâ€"western portion of Virginia, A meeting at Hilisville was recently addressed by an exâ€"rebel oflicer. He proclaimed their aililiation to the radical party at the North,. and advocated the adoption of the constituâ€" tional lm«-n&dmcnt, and was particularly severe in his strictures upon the President, who, he said, should be impeached and removedsbefore there could be any security for Union men in the country. > < An American Newspaper in London. Nzew Yorr, Feb. 14;:â€"A weekly newspaper, devoted to the interest of America and Ameériâ€" cans, is to be established in London, It is to be called the American, and will bo a firstâ€"class journal of the form of the Spectator. ; ‘ New York Money Markets At the second board the stock ‘market was excited, and the decline was heayy in Erie, which has been down to 361. Gold, 137. . Reconstruction. * The Pos(sspecial says several Conservative Republicans had an interview with the Presiâ€" dent last evening. * The President seeimed anxious to meet Congress balf way, but no plan was suggested which both parties could The Steamer 6 R. R. Taylor®‘ _ . Collector Smythe has been directed to deâ€" liver the stcamer AR. K. Taylor to her owners, executing a bond that she shall not be‘ used for hostilities against any nation at peace with the United States. v endorse â€"Lake Erie is frozen ‘over. above Buffalo, and bas been crossed by persons who prog nounced it.perfectly safe. * â€"George Francis Train, in a letter publishâ€" ‘ ed in 1862, on provincial affairs, said the colâ€" onies should unite and not. be like lubberly boys who require a wet nurse at twentyâ€"onc, He continued : ©Then, instead of five debts, five custom houses, five currencies, five cabiâ€" nets, five youngerâ€"brother governors, five preâ€" miers and five armics, the whole should be combinedâ€"one governor, one custom house and one people. Then consolidate the debt on an equitable base, and issue new bonds sufficient to build the Intercolonial Railway, and a new impetus would be given to those benighted regions." George was not far astray that time. a P FLOORâ€"EXUB »sssssssesesessserssssees 8 $0 @9 00 No+ hevsrrcreretrinmenccccnce 3. BD :0 :4 40 NO Te caastcineriasmrvisrene S 00 :40 6 50 Bagsâ€"Fall por 100 lbs.. 4 25 ®@ 4 50 «4 .Errin‘ 5* _ .e.9.0% ®@ $ 15 Oatmealâ€"per 200 1bs...." 5 00 @ .8 50 Indian Meal _ â€" ... 3 T5 @ 4 00 Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 Ibs, 0 50 @ 0 00 Barley >« < 48 lbs.. 0 50 & .0 00 Waratâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs.1 50 /@ 1 50 a syfins. «. «O t 50 @ 1 50 Corxâ€"Por bushel, 56 lbs .......... 0 80 @ 0 90 Peas « 60lbe............ 0 75 @ 0 80 Oats. «* 34 lbs............ 0 28 @ 0 30 Beans " 60 lbs............ 1 00 @ .1 60 Porkâ€"Messâ€"per barrel............20 00. @ 21 00 Prime Mess rr do...... 15 00 _@ 16 00 Hog per 100 ibs............ 6"00 °@ 6 50. « &ul. 013 @ 15 00 4 Erpemassspssssercesercrens D 0: â€" D. 6 58 Muttonâ€"per lb by the gr.0 6 @ . 08 Ltmbâ€"gor%r.......w.... 0 06;p @ o 07 * Geeseâ€"Each............... 0 00 @ 0 50 Turkeysâ€"Each............ 0 60 _@ 0 80 Fowlâ€"Por Yur. 0 50 @ o0 60 BurTErâ€"Choice Table................ 0 15 «@ 0 17 o. 1 Firkin................ 0 13 @ 0 15 | o.3 |‘do .....a.ch.... 0â€"00, @. 0 00 ; Cgs .....:..:..coootlecccosee. © 18 "@ 4 26 Applesâ€"per bri........... 3 50 @ 4 00 VromtaBLEs, &c.â€"Potatoos........ 0 40 ~@ 0 30 HAY<<BUE BOR+scimmessssssprescrssssescc 800# :10 00 WOODâ€"PCF COFG.....«..:is«..«os..s» . 3 00 & 0 00 GTGON GOâ€"11scxfrcvcccscc,+i1, 2 30 @2 50 Tllll preparation for the Hair has reccived from numerous gontlemen and ladies of this city vor{;h&urh;frecvmnondmm. They testify that DANDRUFE and SCURF have been removed with but fow applications; that it im&nta to the hair that softress and brilliancy, and to the skin that coolness undfiu-’bil-’tlg not experionced in the use of any otherdressing. It prevents the hair from falling, alvu it a richness of color, and removes all obstrucâ€" tlons to its growth. 1t should be on every lady‘s and gentloman‘s toilet both as a dressing and renoâ€" wator. To be had of the‘ follovinf Chemists and Drns. nfll of this city : _ Mesers. Jos. Skinner, Henry F. »MeCarthy, Jas. Brown, John Roberts and George Mortimer. Also, of the Proprietor a â€" W.H. MITCHELL, Mitchell‘s Dandruff Embrocation HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING Wheo is Mrs. Winsiow tâ€"As this question j is frequently asked, we will simply say that sho: 1s | a lady who, for upwards of thirty years, has unâ€" tirin*l’ devoted hor time and talents as a female physician and nurse, pr‘ipo}pc!_ly among t;hildnn; PPE eno oo esc l t PAE ol 4 She has especially studied the constitution and wants ofthis numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledgo, obtained in & lifeâ€" time spent as nurse and physician, she has comâ€" pounded a Soothing Synx. tor children teething. It operates like magioâ€"giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regula *F _ bowels, In conâ€" sequence of this article, Mrs® Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benetactor of hef race ; especiâ€" ally is this the case inthis city. . Vast ul:n.tiun of. the Soa.hi“ Syrup are pamy sold .nfl used here,. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sincerely bolieve thousands of children have been saved from an early grave I:g its tipely use, and that millions {Qj unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mother has d'uchnfod her duty to h‘tnlofl&‘ little ones, in our opinion, until she has giyen it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing braund id ds Cl on tsen ~uandtagn eae * Crptermans Syrup. : Try it, mothersâ€"try it now.â€"Ladies‘ Vieâ€" to!“!?ov'%?rk City. . w4 C‘ Beld by all druggists. 25 conts a bettle. | 20!â€"4 A Novel Indian Proposition. ofpmififiilm' Upper Town Ottawa, Jun. 1, 1867. _ ?P" T92 COMMERCI AL (Compiled expressly for the Tiugs.) OTTAWA MARKETS. SPECIAL NOTICEKS. Hair Dresser, Wellington St., â€"ANDâ€" A.clergyman, while residing in South; America as a missionary, discoyered a wafe xt:‘d simple remody for the cure of nervons wealkitess, carly Ae- cay, diseases of the uringry. amd semin 1 organs, and ¢ho whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and v cious babits. | Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. _ Prompted by a desire to benefit the aflicted and unfurtanate, I will sond the recipe for preparing and sing this lous, erysipeletic, scothutic, and leprous eruption, can be controlled by this, Wonder{al detergent.‘ 1t may be.catled almost a certain remed , which | is more than can be said of any other known medi¢al agent.> By using Bristol‘s Vegerable Pill« at same time with the ‘Sargaparilie, h cure will be miuch hastened. â€" 45a . Lorenges aro a certain and safo. remedy for Worms in Childrenâ€"and Aduits.â€"â€"As fil.is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one at cause, of death among children is from Worms alone, it cannot be too deeply imllu_resscd upon the minds of parents the nocessity © closely watching. their children: _ By #o doing; <and u erstanding the l)‘u:fltfiml and truo causeâ€" of t disease, thousands of «children u\i{v‘ln, be saved from early graves. . Syxrroxs or [ onns.â€"The following are a few of the very numcrous sygoptoms and diseases which â€"are caused by â€"Wormg: deranged appetite, emaciated extromitics, offensive breath, frequent picking at the noso, grindin; of the tecth during sleop, hardness of the belly, with freq‘uent slimy stools, and sometimes gonvul;ive fits; itching of the arms, pain In the head and stomiach, unsuict sleop, faintings, fremblinge, coughs, | indigrestion, low spirit«, fright{al dreams; and a â€"grpdaal waist ing away of flesh. * j T Ees uies ne re dn s ons ‘They are palatable an« childâ€"drive out the woru and com[.lacly cleansot} away with the nocessity Oil or other unpleasant of other Woring. ... PICMTTY ANAMTUTCY â€" = $e@~E.ach box contains ;i facâ€"sim{le signature of Normukor & Ltwas, Neweastle, CW., who are he sole proprictors. A E078 Drop? iCE pmundn e heietianss io uh as September 24 N.B. Ask for Hollo BB and ‘take â€"no other druggists .in Ottawa, and where. . NEW ADVERTISENMENTS ~â€"~~__ poTnut ELECTrors &n-‘ i The County of Rt GEXTLEMEN The approaching accomplishment 4f the schame, of Union of the I:Tul Afverican Rrovinees will place us under a w"Q-nn of Goverhment, which will involve the necessgity of electing Representaâ€" tives to the Parliament Ԥf Upper Caniads. . At the request of many friends Iâ€"have m induced to offer myself as a candidate for the nepresentation of the County of Russell Th that Pérlifment. | In so offering myselt it is brit just that 1 $liould give you my views upon the printipal topics which vfll ocâ€" gupy the attentin.. ol Lie utw Legislgture. ‘ Mothers Read ’l'hlg!.-â€"llpltnzvnj:"u Worm i‘ertups there is mo @uestion that inore deeply affects the people of (Rus=cll than the condition of their roails. ‘While the Counties cof the Weet have received largo grants from the public chest to aid in the construction of leading highways, the County of Rassell, along with her sister Oduntics on the Oftawa, has not for sixteen yoars received the nli‘hlei assistance in the improveme¢nt of its avgnâ€" ues to markei. This state of things is the more remarkable whon we consider the large nun!u- nually contributed: to t_fle public trgagury by the lumber tradé of the Oitiwa. _ It has been computed that the Ottawa valley has not, during the last tlenty-fi\'e’ean,‘row’rcd for local |purposes from \the Government, grants oqual to the amount which } it contributes to tha:geneul revenug in one\ year. The effect of this has been to leave the roads borâ€" dering on the Ottawa in a state présenting a bad wontrast with the more favored districts of the Western Peninsula. While large stms have beén. expended by the Government in the construction of the York awd other magnificent macadamized roads of the West, not a single yard has ever been macadamized, at publi¢ expense, in any portion of the Ottawa valley. Should I be as your representative, I will spare no exerfion in: embracâ€" ing every opportunityâ€"that "offers itself, not onl to | secure to the County its jutihln jl‘ future grants, but"also to make amonds Sor the deficiencies of bygone yearsâ€"giving particular attention: to the obtaining of assistance for the construction of lead. ing highways through the Covnty. * _ I have long held the mpinion that a more liberinl, land policy would be ‘*muy conducive to the intorests of Canada.. Let the public domnin be thrown open to netual settlers at a price that would barely cover the costs of surveying, and we will avoid the disgtace of secing ourcchoico:t young mon (whe ought to be jposseesors of comfortable homes in their own: country) torliag like slaves jn the land of the‘ stranger, . Shall we now, when a broader destiny is openbing up for our Country force, away our young men, that the, bears and wolves may roam undisturbed. through our ‘boundless wastes: We must have in the future, a wiser stateemanâ€"bip than we bave liad in the past, if we would aequire for onr, young Country that position which natute and Providence have marked qut for P her‘ TIw‘all probability.tho refaceentatives uDOtlawa constituencies will be called upon to use their utmost: vigilance to proect the Qitawa lumber trade from the efforts of Woestern mento impose upon it unjust restrictions. P3 Such an unfair attempt to collect snâ€"undue proâ€" portion of the rovenue from .our section of the Country will meet with .mymost strenuous opposiâ€" tion. _ oti e getas, cs &~ There is every reason to bolieve that exertiont will be mado to induce the Government of Uppor Canada to undertake the éonstruction of the Toronto and Georgian Bay Oanal at the public expense. Belioving the work to be a Loczl‘and not a national one, indeed more calculated to benefit our Ameriâ€" can neighbors than ourseives, and which, if successâ€" ful, will forever prevent, or at least indefinitely postpone thé const ructiqn of the Ottawa Ship Canal, ‘Xshall to the utmost of my: power endeavor to preâ€" yent such a porversion of the public money. Agriculture being the foundation of Canadian prosperity 1 shall advocate the increasing of the grants to Agricultural Societies, inâ€"order that they may be the better wbie to promote the objects for which they were established. > nopin"tq be ableto explain my views more fally at mectings in the several townships, I beg to subâ€" scribe uryself 1+..~, » § Tavern & Shop Licenses for 1867 APPLICATIOSI for certificates to ob= tain Sbop and Tavern Liconses will be reâ€" ceived by the undersigned at his offiee, Sparksâ€" street, until 42 4 Ottéwa, February 14, 1867 A CARD TO INXVALIDS. Ottawa, Feb. 14, 1857 Monday, the 25th Instant, A lends l‘hn/w"e m indidate for the mep ssell Th that Parlifin : Irit just that 1 ¢liou principal topics trh ol ie n*w Legisl s mo @uestion that i { Russcll than the At Noos. © ; DONALD M. GRANT, â€" Inspector of Licenses for the § City of Ottawa. iry 14. 1867. . â€"| S5Btd Tolisway‘s We Lozenges, ther. "W&. solp by all the and inedicine déalg . everyâ€" cs 850y ite, einspic)on 400 CANCCT | frefore »ken the presdnee of uu-' {rin~l 145 and this fnequalled | howle te. them, yby: rndtaaling the im lation® é\'er_ 10IN0PGUS, | enee, imlady, and every scroft~ | are, ic, and leptouls eruption,‘| , Ti: twonderfal detergent." t | under certain remedy, which is Do: any other known medi¢al me tole Vezetable Pills | 5 /0» e stoma of |adwmin cathartics olfâ€"ad 15a onoway*s We 1 safo. remedy ite.â€"As fit in a w rat one groat :c rom| Worins awdor d utmn c mim sely watching. t and ~unilerstan iseâ€" of t dise be saved from e ws. â€" T P‘f:'lll: crous £y y Wormg: dera Your ob‘dt.serv‘t., . _ A. I. DUNNINXG Ofithese crn niftered to the ly jrithout pain â€"thereby doing istpring Castor ‘ in the use issell. |HER MAJESTY‘3 ‘THEATRE | FOR 2 NIGHTS ONLyY. Open on Tacsday & Wednesday; the 19th and 20th. ~ \Her MHajesty‘s Theatre o mto xiatink oxix K tiful, moral, scientif ents ever présented to t :te“s vf all the mos: cclel AND NEW WORLD. _T TABLEAUTN OF THE WORLD, 'l"‘“". Is oNE or TYE NMOST BEAt thefore large: ard delivhted audie ‘ '.rin;‘ilml cities of Europe and Am owledged by the Clergr, Press a the mort gorgeouns ever prosented t ence, | Dou‘t fail to gee age., For particulars se â€" Tickets Zocts.; Resor under 10 years of age i 4 o‘cleck. â€" Admission 19« Ottawa, February 114, 1 Thursday Eve., Feb, Z2ist. Whitmore & Clari‘s MINSTRELS & Bit48X BAND, Bizrteen Star Performers, Including GEO. M. CLAXK, A, WHITE, EDWD w ul'rxi:\'. and JOMNXNY STILES, the Cham pion Comeditis of the 18th Century. ' / EVERYTHING NEW. New SONG TRIPLE €L0G DANCE, performed only by this c ut M esiagh * foe ADMISSTONâ€"Boxes, 5Gcte, ; Gallery, 250ts. ~ _ Dpors open at 7 o‘clock ; ccmmence at 8. 1 / K. W._LEWIS, » New Watches & Clocks, â€" :‘ .. â€" /Now Fancy Goods, °© '!iog"":' fi s :\ New Gold & Silver Jewellery, + ~~ ‘ Now Plated Ware, â€" YOUNC AND RADFORD‘S, N. B. â€" Particular ‘attention paid to repaiing W atches, Clocks and Jewellery. * J"New Jewelâ€" lery made to order, Jttawa, Fébruary 138, 1867 Mrssrs. Youxé & Raprorp would beg leavete inform their friends and the public that they have imported from London, England a firstâ€"class A«« trenomicat Clock such ag are wsed in all â€"the Royal\Observatories, andon which the public can depend for accurate time., e to eall. _ & December 1, 1866 Joors open al 1 © elock par )}ATI NELE, Wi St. Patrick‘s Orphan Asylum ! Wwiit ope:l Ilplboul € w‘u-hn. h Â¥4Â¥# acknowledge any contribution from the Ladies of Ottawa. which may be sent to the Asylum, and will sincerely thank all for any exertion made in bebaif of the Fair. : | St, Patrick‘s Asylum, Ottawa, $ * 7 February 7, 1867. ° f o §A . i * s on NeA l Together with the new and origina] feature, the 66 RA(‘IIEL’S SECRET,* a Novel=« « Bernthal," from the German of Muhlâ€" back. =©The Beaucleres, Father and Son," by Charles Clarke. * Lazzie Lorton, of Greyrigg," by Lintop. _ "Race for Wealth," middelln * Maâ€" donna Mary," by Oliphant. * Lynn‘s Wife," and "Lady Flavia," l'rom Chambers‘s .lcurul.m_ " Undy ELAVIE £EOM UARERUREIEEN EUAE ‘| Febmary 7. 1867. * _£ / _3ixf _ _ New Books and Magazines. c iaaltlth ce i Po s » ns IPr sn eC armnperts t Te t | BELGKAVIA, (Monthly), conducted by Mis# Braddon, No#. 1, 2 and 3. + a CHRISTIAN SOCIETY, a Monthly Magazine of l;elli‘iw- Liwrmu.ln{or:hum and Biograpby. _ Shbscriptions to any Engli American poriâ€" odical Nsl:itoi. o The Physician‘s Visitingâ€"List for 1861. : . Chambers‘s Journalâ€"Boundâ€"1J866. ¢ >‘ @ Bibles, Rrayer Books, Services, and kl_vmu. All School Text Books kept in # Ottawa, January 20 24 ~Rideau Street. Christmas & New Year are Past. WESTON & Co.‘= ~/ ~. _ SmLL WE ;PROGREES. OUR MOVEMENTsS ARE QxwWaARD 0 > . ThnoUGH 188. svcu BEING the fact, and as a matter ofeonâ€" 39 sequence, new buildings will have to be ereoâ€" tod, it is of Every iimportance to know where to get Parties wishing to have the true time aré ‘invited C TeE nE PROEC Not wishing to engross all publisâ€"attention to this point, I beg to announce thiitâ€" I have now on hand the largest and most compilete stock of x; Ever offered to the public in this city, compTil every article in the trade. Call and examine, Mss EC L EOM »lrcenint «tmeke n ;'oi'w' get bargains, as the presont DTD " _ " 2 c\etrcl&lol‘w make room for the Spring & * ;@" Coal Oil and Lamps % THOMAS BIRKETT, xz Suecessor to James Starke. Ditawn Januare 5â€"1867. , 32y Ottawa, January 5,18687 tstae of J. 8. Matineau AIJ- PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of the late JEAN BAPâ€" TISTE MARTINEAU are requested to leave 4 statement of the same at the Of the undersigned before the 20m: of FEBRUARY» INSTANT, for the purpose of adj«stment. ; ‘LEES & GEMMELL,â€" i ‘ 2 Oflice in the Courtâ€"house. _ Ottawa. Febriary 9, 1867. _ _____xâ€"â€"”‘!â€"-â€"-' Ottawa, Febriary 9 45¢, 60c, ard 80c pér Gallon. Delivared to any part of the city, #! your and your cans will be filled. fi ber; no Oil received on the without /n ing PM and Hy tests FANCY +â€"FAXILR CHEAP HARDWARE: Ottawa, January 31, 1867 30, SPARKS ST., OTTAWA. Shelf and Heavy HKardaware 5o oo onlhaanbink stand y bu from UGMPETITION, the LIFK of TRADE ’bltwo“]conpfifiuipurprim » T.A NWV Beware of Explosive oll. Special Notice. THE S1IGN â€"OF THE C 0 M ME UNRIVALLE ESMONDE BROS.,, OIL:: FARCI mÂ¥ AlD OP THI th 0O 0o D* 1 JOHN DURLE & 8ON, > 10, Sparks Street, OQpposite the hl!,l‘l_llun AT and his !}_\l pla o Ontamo Bank, Opposite Stroet 43, Sparks PUC MB . CZRC EDC NoT as the present stock must" be OI“L"ICE9 BURLESQUTs Nome entertainâ€" â€" At comprises ees in the OLD Jeen e%hibited woees in all the 1 Public to b a public aud der "of the fookt Children oryt Td td 296y 314Â¥ 24 | ;‘M i wagy W Koxt: For tie W atd | FIRST and i ~m the i2 ons he un wo #ul DaAY. rl As ow Tw Flat, ciTy Prin! To