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On no occasion will the names of Total Abstinenceâ€"Josoeph T. McCuaig. Stone House to Lotâ€"Mrs. Radmer. | l“r‘er-":‘d-qkh Ashworth. [ Information Wantedâ€"Mrs. Ann Byron. Pigpoforte Tuningâ€"Mr. Orime. . |. Stoves at a discountâ€"Esmonde lli“ Heots, Shook aud Rubbermâ€"G. . Fie Those who have faith in | the dicta of Logis Napoleon, will have read the synopsis of his speech, publislied ‘in qur yesterday‘s midnight ‘despatghes, with sigcere pleasure. Notwithstanding (the dangers in the near future which some affect to see, the Emperor ot the French professes a profound convic tion in the maintenance of , and This l;licf in the bealthy inf of the importâ€" ant phucdchu“ of the year. N» poleon has been ‘right many times before, : when not a few thought he was wrong;â€"and we trust that his tigati as to a peaceful yeat in Europe, not on ‘this occasion be proved fallacious. â€" Matters are certainly in @ critical positign there, but he hasit yet in his power to a i exâ€" tent, though not pertiaps so uel‘uhcfun had, to compel the t of his. predie: tions. l 3 1j Another noticeable featurein the Emperot‘s speech is the frank manner in which he ¢on:â€" fesses the Mexican enterprige© to have‘ betn a failure, : The * inguspicious consequence ol circumstances‘* to which he so gracetully bows, when he has vered . that the * sacrilices * excéeded * th¢ interests which éalled" the m&m the ocean, will not fail to excite the envy of many a pettyâ€" biunderer, who cannot make & nt excuse> for the smallest : ;‘ but when the said inauispicioug consequence‘,‘ is made the ‘occasion of & the Uni States Govermment â€" to 4 m‘d: **that there was no want iliation on «the part " ot France, ‘we are Mi in adimiration at the marvéllous facility which the Emperor can get out ‘ of diffic Had "the happy results at first obtained"" been destroyed by the " alluded to, it is clear that the Uni States woull searcely have received proof of " conâ€" ciliation‘" which is now in the with» drawal of the French ; but though Napoleon‘s Mexican policy is now a failure;, almost past hope; the to *regonâ€" struct‘" that distracted coustry was certainly a laudable one, and that hq can «o readily, ‘wnd with so much credit to himself, retreat from a position so em! is a noble tribute to lMM tertility of his We haveseceived a.copy of the reports of Dr. T. Sterry Hunt and Mr. A. Michel «on the gold region of the? ty of Hastings," transmitted by Dr. Hunt on the 29th oflast month to the Hon. Comntiasi of Crown Lands. Dr. Hunt‘s it says:â€" "these "rocks of Hastings thus to be a por: * tion of the true Laurentian series, in proot *®of which they are, in the w-hipo‘l+h, "apparently overlaid mably | by "rocks bearing the miné ical charac¢ters * of the anorthosites of th¢ Labrador oz Up * per Laurentian series. . . | ;. The mineralogy * of the Laurentian rocksi|is as yet but imâ€" 4* perfect!} studied, since ny-umiuo’no- * ly known except in New York and * parts of Scandinavia. the last report "will be found a com ve study. of the * mineralogy of these ; on the two conâ€" "tinents. It is there | that in Norway, "Sweden, and Finland, besides the ores of Wiron, copper, lead and t, tin, silver, * mereury and goldâ€"the two, however, in but.amail quantities ocour among the " minerals of the system.‘" . <} By . way of onéi the ~theories of science with the actual of practi¢al inâ€" vestigation Dr. Hunt : @"As to| the «* presence of gold in t ancient rocks, it 4# was for a long time epinion of most * geologists that gold confined the # rocks ofâ€"the Lower Silkrian period, | and @Avhen it was shewn by ~geological | surâ€" * vey (of Canada) a lew! years since, the * Upper Silurian. atrata of Eastern # were auriferous, this usion Te ** geived by the geological world with a sur *# prise, which was increased â€" when "«Prof. Whitney pointed out that the gold of «* California cecurs in rocks‘ still reâ€" 44 m‘." f | â€" ‘Upon the whole, we this uur{: portion of the fs-pllot _ us be. taken as an exceedingly» , if not a sucgessful vindication of. iats, for having utterly failed to enli the ry as to the mineral wealth of the reâ€" gion. It is a pity, however, that the of practical research tend to € the \popular confidence in| the reliability of scientific investigation. ile science lags behind, and remains sati to ree« old theories or frame new oges, to puise its dogmas with the results of u:::l-rno very, its special triends not be mrgind to be met cccasionally with sneers of the uninetructed. t I Mr. Michel states that ‘on the 10th of Deâ€" cember, he leit Montreal & * spent three weeks in excursions in the townships of Hunâ€" gerford, Elzeviz, Madoc and| Marmora."" Af ter explaining the difficulti which int to prevent a thorough inati the Richardgon mine, Mr. Mighel says: *One " of the new purchasers of the miaq who uy ok to shew it to lying upon his «back it the bottom of thg pit, MTM ®ducing) part of his body jinto thatga, " was , by stretching his arm, to exâ€" "tract with difficulty thrde small pinches * ol the black matter, which he gave me. * This weighing 28Z graine, yielded me nine * teen izfains of gold, worth| 75 cents. I was @ aler itted to gather the bottom of * the pi t two‘pounds of earthy material, # wwb debris of the rocks. Of this "matter} which shewed of the black * aucing " was ab "tract : #© of the * This w Old Ad of the garthy oxyd of wo* one lnd‘Idf peund# gave me, by pulverising and washâ€" XEW ADVERTISEMEN TS se thiis system iuqno- . New York and e :"b' l“‘ w | "Q study . of the ; on the two conâ€" | that in Norway, i, besides the ores of h. he gave me. yielded me nine 75 cents. I was m the bottom of earthy material, rocks. Of this of the black «4 4 After further remarks tending to fortify Mr. Michel‘s suspicion ofthe ultimate value of the Richardson mine, he says he tound traces of gold : & 2t a Ist. In the ochreous matters adjoining quartz in the Townshipot Elzevir. ~ 2nd. In an ochreous quarts imbeddedâ€" in blugish and reddish white limestones, on: lot 18, Tth Con. Madoc. s * . ‘in visible gold. , . . . .To shew the richness * of, the Richardson mine, it is sufficient. to t say that . thesochreons and carbonaceous ¢ matters extracted: from the crevice have K ‘iclld flon fitteen |to twenty dollars of * gold to the pound.. ~Sixty pounds or more ‘of this material were carried to the United & by the.first purchasers of the mine, * and I met numbers of persons in ‘the county * of E£m-, having gmir or les«*of the 4 gold from this mine in their possession, so " that the quantity aready abstracted must * be considerable, . I Theabunmdance of the * precion« metal woul(l be sudlicient to torbid * any suspicion of an artificial enrighing ot * the mine, and the peculiaf character of the ® gold, as well as its unusual assogiations, * are so many proofs,to my mind, of the genâ€" * uineness of the discovery. ... . .. .. 1t apâ€" * pears evident that Mr. Richardson and his * asspciates, guided probally by the counâ€" * sels of persons of more: experience than ® themselves, entortain doubts .as to (ke # continued richness of the crevice, a ipaes 4 tion which must rest in doubt until further # explorations Qh‘! have been made. â€" Burat @ remarks, with regard to veins, that they are ® subject to a great many accidents and ©@ variations of form ; they swell out, con: * tract, and are sometimes â€"entirely cut <off, 4 for a time." * 3rd. In an gchreots matter, and also in & cavernous quartz, holding orthoclase feldâ€" spar, both from an excavation about eight feet by tenpand fourteen feet. deep, on the shore of Mud Lake, on lot 16 of the 6th Con, During his stay in the County of Hastings, Mr. "Michel was also shewn numerous speci‘ mens, rich in visible gold, as having come tl localities more orâ€" less renfote from the ichardson mine. A person gave him.two portions of rock ooufe)y pulverised, which he was ‘aesured‘ had / been collected on the 19th lot of the 5th and the 18th lot of the Tth Concession of Madoc. The first of these gave by <m. mechanical assay, for 1310 grains of rock, not les« than 509 grains of gold, and the second, from 385 grains of rock, 99 grains ot gold, _ Mr. Michel says, " In‘tonâ€" “eluion_! have only to féport, that the dis *# covery of a deposit of gold of extraordinmary richness, on the 18th lot of the 5th Conce= @sion of Madoc, was in my opmion an e« «tablished fact, and one that could Aardly 5# be exceptional in the region, â€"that * this discovery, as well as that of the pres #ence of distinct traces of gold, both in U quarts and in the ochreous matter extracted 4# from shallow excavations, made in several #localities in the county of Hastings, was C eutficient to give a. fuvorable character to "the region, and finaly, that 1 anticipate ©anccessful resulte from the ‘excavations "which ‘will probably be made next spring, " on a large scale, in that region." 4th. In a ferruginous earth associated with fragments of white quartz and black tourmaâ€" line, from a depth of two or three feet on the 15th lot of the 4th Concession of Madoc. The advices from Ireland are altogether confirmatory of the opinion we expressed as to the exaggerated character of previously m reports. There is nothing, in the despatches to justify the mccounts dt first telegraphed, though apparently it need not be doubted that some frint attempt at a rising was made by a few unfortunate dupes, ‘who will be called upon to pay severely tfor their folly. | ‘Though the reports of Dr. Hunt and Mr. Michel are far from being of that exhaustive character: that the public would naturally desire upon a subject of such great practical imdoywilluluu be accepted as confirmatory of the general truth of the reâ€" ports verified from so many independent sources, that gold hawbeen found in the Maâ€" doe region, and in quantities that oiler the greatest promise of a most remunerative reâ€" turn for mining enterprise. It must, however, be left to the researches of practical explorers to determine to what extent gold mining in the county of Hastings will, in the future, become one of the profifable branche# of Canadian industry, Many persons, having no pretensions to scientific attainnients, have not hesitated to express the opinion that a large extent of country beyond Madoc will very probably be found on examination, to contain deposits of the precious metal in paying quantiti¢s, and we anticipate a very industrious search, during the coming spting and summer, in that réegion. _ * ing, 24 grains of gold, worth 96 cents. Having taken care to examine the little iragmcnb'ol rock, before pulverising, I found among them several morsels of Litterâ€" spar, associated with homblende, and rich in visible gold. , . . . .To shew the richness of, the Richardson mine, it is sufficient to say that . thesochreons and carbonaceous matters extracted from the crevice have yielded from fifteen ‘to twonty dollars of ’QolJ to the pound. ~Sixty pounds or more of this material were carried to the United ;u-!. by the.first purchasers of the mine, ‘and I met numbers of persons in ‘the county of Hastings. having more. or les«"of the We give a large portion of our space toâ€"day to the publication of a lecture on « The Art of Drawing." M. Chabert, like all artists, is an enthusiast, but his remarks ought to be read with interest and attention by the friends of education in this city, as welt as elsewhere. We are compelled for want of space to defer a portion of the lecture until toâ€"morrow mornâ€" ing. * Application was made for a new trial in the ease of Kennedy, the convicted Fenian, and refused, in the court. of Queen‘s bench on Saâ€" ning On Saturday last a meeting was held in the Corn Exchange rooms, to consider the feasi. bility of the proposed system of theap railroads. After an interesting discussion, the meeting wljourned till Wednesday. ‘The Gity Council have received instructions to be present on . Very satisfactory experiments have been made with the famous fire engine Extincteur, and a patent has been applied for. _ _ The fellowing Church of England appointâ€" ments have been: made launl- diocese =â€"â€"Rev. Henry J. Grassett, Dean of Toronto ;, Rey, A. Palmer, Archdeacon of Toronto ;‘ Rev. Dr. Fuller, Archdeacon of Niagara; Rev. Dr. Beavan, Rev. Dr. Reid, Rev. E. Baldwin and Rev. Henty Brent are appointed Canons of St. James‘ Cathedral; Rev, Messrs. Ramsay, Ritchie, Osler and Dixon, Honorary Canons; Kev. L. Givins, Dr. McMurray, J. G. Giddes, F. L. Osler, L. B. Ardagh, J. J. Hill, John Wilâ€" son and Thos;. W. Al appointed â€" Rural Deans in their several k:hue?d «4 The ice in the C k i 'hy was completely broken SPECIAL TELEGRA M To the Uttawa Times» 1 Toxoxto, Feb, 18, 1867. Weather mild ; slight fall of snow this eveâ€" FRQM TORONTO. Fer Montreal Line. nCrent. 10 | pup through the d onaceous | working, | and: co ice have | Stored.> Some sa 1. . | arsest of the. Amei lollars of while othpre say . of more ‘L.m:: a general ‘ni ritish tGovoernuie ht CRIEE I sarty on the Hith the mine, the houschold of he county | ccived two avony s« of the | rising was planns Loxbos, Fob. 18.â€"â€"The cause of the Fenian outbreak in the South of Ireland is buried in obscurity, though the telegraph lines which run through the disafected district are again working, and:â€"communication has been 4e« stored.> Nems say that. it was caused by the arrest of the American ofticer, Capt, Moriarty, while othyrs say that his prompt arrest preâ€" entsd a general ihinkt of the Irish, ‘The Lmiah tiovernment had news of the aftair carly on the 13th inst. An upper servant in the houschold of the Earl.of Kerry had reâ€" ccived two anonymous notes, stating that a rising was planned in Killarncy, and that the leader ww{l reach Killarney from Cascervein that night. Constables were to intereept them," They which they found Moriarty, into custody, and upon sear found letters confirming the anonymous notes. A courier named Duggan was sent to Casâ€" cervein to warn the police. â€"A party ol rebels caught him while on. his w.?r and demanded his dospatches, which he refused to give up and attempted to escape ; they fired upon him and he was badly wounded, Astar as known at presont ho is the only person who has been hust. ‘The policeof Cascervein got news of the trouble by other messengers and from several spics among the Fenians. They were the trouble by other messengers and from several spics among the Fenians, ‘They were strengthened by m detachment from â€"a manâ€"ofâ€"war which was lying off Vailentia and saved the station from attack, . One band of Fenians 99 in number took.a horse from Ki« Iaurncy tor their leader @Connor, and another band stopped the mail on the road from Kilâ€" larmmey to Cascervein, but they did no vielence toany one. â€" sevoral spicsa n strengthened manâ€"ofâ€"war whi saved tho stati Fenians 90 in 1 In fact nowhere had life been taken or proâ€" porty destroyed. . ‘The Fenian plan was to atâ€" tack Killarney, capture the polige and then march to Cork, but the immediate despatch of troops.from Cork to Killarney by (ien, Bates, and the celerity of Col. llonicld‘- move» ments, defeated the whole plot and caused the insurgent band" to disperse. ‘The horse of a Fenian couricr was caught by the troops and a couple of sworgds were picked up, but no men have been captured. T O‘Conmor and his staff kre said to have reach= ed the Fenian vessel off Dingle Bay.. Thirtyâ€" four suspected persons were arrested in Dub= lin yxu-nhy, and after,examination a few of them were rotained in custdidy. m Head Centre Murphy ant Cols, Lawler, Healy and Johnston, have been arrested at Limerick, and imr'rlant papers have been found upon their ptrsons and in their lodgings, The alarm caused. by these «vents is now Al:;;nc over;, and the excitement is rapidly subâ€" sidin«. â€"â€" A Medal to Cyrus W« Field. Livenroot, Feb. 18.â€"The Chamber of Comâ€" merce of this ci% have voted to present a gold medal to Cyrus W. Ficld. £ A Reyal Visit« Besuix, Feb. 18.â€"The King of Prussia is about to visit Dresden. . Loss of the Rebel 6 Sumter."* Loxnos, Feb. 18.â€"â€"The tamous rebel cruiser Sumter has been lost in the North Sea, Sudden . Death, A despatch from Toulon announces the death by appoplexy of Lient. Cornwall, of the American ironâ€"clad Miantonomak, > Despatches from Madrid state that the King Consort has been exiled from Spain, on the charge of plotting for the reguacy of the kingdom. _ nsA N Count Hismarchk« a s Bnux,l‘ubxefl.â€"l!hmnk will soon go to Stullmart, for purpose of forming a new Sellverein. % Banishment of the King Consort of AMERICAN DESPATCHES. KCarthquake in (‘.w Bax Fraxcisco, Feb. 18.â€"â€"Three shocks of earthquake were experienced at Kan Diego, Cal., on the 1st inst. s Breaking up of the Ice at Toledo. Tors»o, Feb. 18.â€"â€"The ico on Maumee river opposite the city, broke up yesterday mornâ€" ing, and is moving down toâ€"night at the bridge, at the foot of Cherryâ€"street. ‘The MIDMNEHT DESPATCIIES, ing, and is moving down toâ€"night at the bridge, at the foot of Cherryâ€"street, ‘The water roge rapidly, flooding the warehouses, lumber yards, basements, &¢., along Waterâ€" street, which was completely submerged at several points ; the railroad depot, Island House hotel, and a large portion of the land oveuapled by the railroad, and known as Middle Ground wére also inundated. About 11 a. m. the Cherryâ€"strect bridge, upwards of threeâ€" fourths of a mile in lengtb, gave way, and neul‘?-u the entire staps was awept off, The damage to the bridge will probably reach $15,000. e / . Ald. Friel was rather surprised, and so he believed were the citizens generally, by the dismissal of Mr. Turgeon, and the appointâ€" ment of another gentleman in his place. Perâ€" haps Hisâ€"Worship the Mayor could throw some "tg upon the subject. # Ciry Hart, Feb. 18, 1867. Presentâ€"His Worship the “hyof, Ald. Langford, Bates, Cunningham, Robinson, Featherston, Goulden, Guerard, ‘Traversy, Heney, Martineau, Rochester, !"rhl, Bangs. ‘The minutes were read. * Various communications and petitions were presented, and referred to the committees to which they belonged. * A discussion took place on the subject of Mr. Turgeon‘s dismissal and remuneration for past services, which was participated in by Ald. Martincau, Fricl, Heney and Cunningham, ‘The Mayor said it was not his duty to make known to the corporation what took place at the meetings of the Polic¢ Commissioners. . Ald. Bangs nted a petition for the reâ€" moval of lhomcsb-undwfmm Sussex and George streets. Ald. Heney did not wish to stand up to take the of the cabâ€"men. 1f the citizens -u?ml om ‘theni he was sorty, and hoped the Byâ€"law Committee would find a plage mote suitable both for the carters and the :;rl.um. Ald. Frie!l thought that such proceedings savoured somewhat of the Star Chamber. Ald. Bangs said much inconvenience was suffered from them on their present stand by those who live near the stand, Ald. Robinâ€" son said no one would pass by the stand esâ€" lally after night, without annoyed. ";"l:e resolution in favor of referring the petiâ€" tion to the \Byâ€"law Committee with instruc» tions to report at the next mocting, was then cartied unanimous)y. . Ald. Traversy presented a number of acâ€" counts. | the 100th, Regiment from this city within a short period, for reasons which may be removâ€" -dbyptoq:umnwhuluuhkwhoc‘ z ;.ho Comi Mo.-:“;;f ll;o forces, the mayor ereby empowered and requested to & memorial on they subject, and take .l:i':?:‘hn steps as he may doem advisable â€"Carried unâ€" animously. _ i 1 q h ues 9 Tenders for the corporation printing were then read, when Aid. Cunningham moved, seconded by Ald. Bate, that the tender of Geo. Cotton & Co,, for printing and advertising for the ensuing year, from the first of March, and amounting to $250, be accepted, they ‘vln‘ required to give the: nsual bonds for the perâ€" formanece of the same.â€"Cartied unanimously. ‘The motion for accepting the tenser of Mt. John Myers of $4,120 for the: By Ward and Wellington Ward market tolls tor the ensuing E-rkwu then passed. Ald. Robinson then brought up his motion for abolishing the Streets and Improvements Committee. j â€" Ald. Friel moved, seconded by Ald. Cunâ€" ningham, that as it is announced to be the inâ€" tention of the wilitary authorities to remove speech in advocacy of the removal of Arhatever local causes were assigned for the gmoval of the regiment, befween whor: and fhe citizens had grown up so much cordiality, Ald. Friel moved in amendment, secounded by Ald. Traversy, a byâ€"law to define the duties and restrict the powers of the Streets anpd Imâ€" provements Committee.â€"Lost on division. _ â€" Ald. Robinson‘s motion was then put and carried. ~ Ald. Featherston gave notice of a motion to establish a Boand of Works for this municiâ€" ity. p'll‘lw council then adjourned. : For full report, see ofticial report Thursday . Particulars of the Fenlan Rising. (2* Ald. Friel made a forcible, though brief, 44 Per Montreal Line. Count CcITY COUNCIL, wble uc Montre THHK OTTAWA TIMES FEBRUAXARY 19, immiediately sent met‘a wagon in whom they. took ching "his person assertions ot the was sent to Casâ€" A party ol rebels .'y and demanded used to give up y fired upon him LETTER FROM TERRY FINNXEGAN. Wetl, upon me sowkins, but you‘re a dacent fella any way, considherin your vocashun, and so unlike your coarse namesake of Hamilton â€"who is always so witty at his own exâ€" pinseâ€"that I‘m inclined to bleeve therc‘s an Irish dbrop in you, or more thin thaty if the thruth was known. In throth, if I was beside you, I‘d offer you a taste of somethin.stronger then wather, bekase you‘re no wholesale slandâ€" herer like others I could minshun; but a writer of jintlemanly instincts, as evidinced by your racent allusions to the charge made against me, as bein the author of the letther in the Toronto Globe sined @an Englishman." To the Elitor of the Ottawa Times Now, I‘ll judl'{l..lut s6 far, the good opinion you appearto have held of me wanst ; and listen while I‘m doin it. Well, thin, 1 have not been in Kinneda for nearly m year, and aince I left that counthry I have never written to a newspaper or to a man, woman or chald in it on single line in regard to my cousin Darey. Put that in your pipe and smoke it !â€"1 am not the author, consequintly, of the letther in quesâ€" tion ; and if 1 had written a letther on any subject on earth, sure the divi& a sowl that erer bruke bread would bleeve that I‘d sine it that way, at laste. | Is it Terry Finnegan stale in the dark undber a talse name to stab any man ? Arrah, man, ith.{un knew me right, you‘d as soon bleeve that Ud killthe mother on the nest, or deny that 1 was born in Lanesâ€" boro, County Longford, Ireland, and thank God for ‘that same. Blur and turf!â€"is it changed at nurse you‘d have me be? «An Englishman!" Not yet awhile, asthore! but Terry Finnegan, ‘that can thrace his blood to the plains of Ossory, and that settles the matâ€" What d‘ye think now of Mr. Rose and his two frinds? And I wondher will the jintleâ€" min of the press, who came to sich a hasty and unfringly conclushun regardin Terry, do the dacent thing whin they find from undher his own hand, that‘s as waite as snow, how the cast stands. â€" Nooverhoas the Frinch say. in the menntime, howsomdiver, there is ons of their number to whom‘I can make my grute, ful bow, and whose isshun I ask to sub» aou|be uoys If his oblm and humble sarvint, f Teury Fixysoas. ther A correspondent, who, in common with the public at large, believes that our contempu. iry the Citzen has given its readers more thas enough of Babin literature, sends us the folâ€" lowing : P ut +. To the Editor oKthe Ottaiea Times : P Six,â€"â€"By way of a set off to the poor pootry in the Cflml of this morning, entitled ©A Legend Buckingbam | village," signed Clarence, I beg to offer through yourcolumns. for the delectation of all the persecutors «i * poor Babin,‘‘ the following specimen : Babin here, and Babin there, Babin hopeful, and Babin in fear, Babin smooth, and Babin rough, Thank ye, Citizen, we‘ve had enough. UerUxp. . Ottawa, Feb. 18th, 1867. o Fir‘s Ararw.â€"A multitude of people and the firs companies were yesterday afternoon called out to a fire, suppoged to be somewhere on the Flats. Firemen and waterâ€"carriers displayed the most commendable alacrity to extinguish the fire, which was no ire at all, but a hoax, or a mistake, If the former, it deserves to be punished, ©_ y @ Maple Leaf‘s®" letteris unavoidably crowdâ€" ed out until toâ€"morrow. A Praxoronts Tuxixg.~â€"We direct the attenâ€" tion of parties requiring their planos tuncd, to the establishment of Messrs, Nordheimer, who, it will be seen, have appointed Mr. Orme as their only authorised agent in this city, 1. P. B. 8.â€"The members of the Irish Proâ€" testant Benevolent Society of Ottawa are rcâ€" minded of the genéral meeting in the rooms of the society, Queenâ€"strect, toâ€"night, at cight o‘cleck. Every member of the society is exâ€" pocted to be present, as important _ matters will be brought forward amongst others of ‘minor, but still of very great importance, The advisability of procuring an act of incorporaâ€" tion, also purchasing a site, and building a suitable halt for the meetings of the society, will be discussed. Tampsavx or tos Womio.â€"The panoraima commences at the theatre this evening. 1f one balf of what is said of this serics of tableaux is truc, the exlibition will amply repay a visit from young and old. How much have we all desired when reading of the celebrated places of ancient and modern history, to have a view| of them. Even a small piciuus has been sought with avidity, but here, toâ€"night, we can, at a small cost, stand, as it were, upon the very spots which history, poctry, and roâ€" mance have invested with such thrilling inâ€" terest. _ Mz reororoarcat Onservatoxs.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street : 9 a. m., 15 above zero. Noon, shade, 20 above zero. Noon, sun, 37 above zero. 4 6 p. m., 20 above zero. Armacmioss at tws Ris« roâ€"xiouwr.â€"Besides the usual attractions of music, beauty and good skating at the rink toâ€"night, Miss Carrie A« Mow:r, the "Skatorial Queen," who so deâ€" light=d the citizens of Ottawa at the theatre on her pulm:kuu during last summer, will appear on irons.. And if we are to judge from her graceful evolutions at the theatre, she will create a furore this evening on the icé. The tollowing is the musical programme of the Hand of the 100th : MHKClGL c xi« vces «x+Â¥ Â¥xtva¥¥kÂ¥x ¥¥¥kr¥¥x +8‘ Overtnre . . Les Dragons DeVillars,. . Maillant. Quadrille. . . . . Chickamanga...] . .. Buckhardt. Polks Mazurka, . . . Herzblattchen . ... .Gung‘l. Selection ... ... Op. " Martha ",.. . . , Flotour. Waltz,.,‘, ... , Pastoral Song.. .. . .. Basgunt: LANCOGTEy . . use se se e e e e e e en oa Ge pe e e ie e e es Galop,. .. ., .. Harum Scarum ... . . . . .Cassidy. Pougs Covat.â€"The case of procuring goods under false pretences was brought up and adâ€" journed till Wednesday, but we believe the diffâ€"rence between the parties was amicably settlâ€"d before leaving the court, Mr. Langrell repr. sented to his Worship a case of destituâ€" tion that had come under his notice. ‘The cirowmstances were, that last Friday he had been applied to for relief by a man who repre» sent.d himself to be an old country schoolâ€" master, who had been employed in this proâ€" fessional capacity in Canada, but was now out of employment and destitute of the means to procure food or she}ter. He had pawned his ovl:‘rco.t for bodh:d had ‘:ot -;xmmm clotl o protect from the cold. Mr. u.fâ€"m bad given him relief from his own private means, but bei ble to obtain employment the man returned upon his hands, and asked on Saturday to be put in prison that be might not starve ; the reâ€" quest was complied with, and now it was asked mnn'zn be committed as a vagrant for one in order that time might be afforded to raise funds for sending him to his relations, His Worship could do nothing in the â€"mt,nd&orbllo-. scarcely fit to stand his ground the battle of life, wandered away to * bide the peltings of the pitiless storm," Y y Ortawa, Feb. 17th, 1867. Groatest degree ot cold registered during the previous night, 18 above zero. 10 a. m., 33 above zero. 3 p. m., 35 above zero & Frsucart 181. Groatest degree of cold during previous night, 9 above zéro. # BerraLo, Omuâ€":lâ€" Font Emz Orr. i February 13th, 1867. } THE BABIN CASE. L OCAL NE W 8. , the goou opinion of me wanst ; and Well, thin, 1 have nearly ‘@ year, and v,)presch i: arts and 0c is trious dire Y | opinions J han |styled it : (q]. | torrént, an telligence * The el that captis :"X n;muu;ud of the irre 2¢d | which, ho ®®: |â€"tion of a { y | duigence imspires e ‘milfl“ of_view,~ 3| Hian by any tain n | of the art and th j | before me by no e #Drawiay, in f 4 | ing forms by m a Aiter this exact i / | me to give you t it | in the Fceole Imjre " Fartol secing wel [Translation of m lecture delivered at the /nstitut Cnadiâ€"a in this city on the 1st inst., by M. Chaâ€" bort, Artist.] © * Drawing is one of the, most noble produc» tions of the mind, 1t is,therefore, well worthy of mlrutlvnl!uh.”â€"lkm*lct. ' f Satiaficd by all sorts of motives and especiâ€" ally by my own experience, that a taste for I this precious art is intorn in all Canadians; and assured, moreover, that you will grasp hoth its alm, and the pluasures and advantages that may be derived from it, I come this evenâ€" ing without preface or}[:rcpantion, but \yith that confidence which ’t’ilf condescending inâ€" dulgence inspires, to develope its two principal poiuts of view,â€"more by facts and examples Hlian by any Â¥ain reasoiling, which the charms of the art and the cn‘liEhu'n«l andience now bofore me by no means lrequire. TÂ¥ * "Drawing, in g:-h«-mJ:iu the art of representâ€" ing forms by "means of ;rails and shadbws." Aiter this exact arfd ac¢urate defhnition, allow me to give you this other which is often heard in the Feole Imjerigle at Paris. «Drawing is the artio! secing well, and,of communicating to othery what we have s¢en or conceived." By the |.nd«r>mndix;%‘imqlmuoumd judgâ€" ment, as well as by the accuracy of th¢â€"comâ€" prehension and the ability of the hand, everyâ€" thin‘ comprised undet these two definitions van be produced, Drawing, therefore, can be considered :â€"â€"1st. As & faculty of the underâ€" standing which consists in a comprehension of proportion, and a sclection in the work of naâ€" ture, or the dreams of thought, 2nd. As a practical science which enables. the band to reproduce the objects of Aature or of tancy in that order which they present to the eye or the soul. | 6 Drawing is n‘ universal language. It adâ€" llau_-liu;: N proportion ware, or 4 practical Drawing is in‘ universal language. It adâ€" dresses the eye more directly than #peech does the car, 1tconsists in the harmonious comâ€" bination of lines as music is formed from the melodious concord of sounds. Drawing can represent the forms of all beingsâ€"animate as well as inanimate, Itexâ€" tends its power over the whole cteation, and recbgnises no other limits than those of the visible â€" world, . â€"â€"© Everything | under the sun is in its province," says Poussin. ‘The field of labor is extensive, and all those who havgâ€"any Aptness for imitation can there regp an abundant harvest. + * Ti scionce of drawing is the sonl of paintâ€" ing, sculpture, architécture,â€"of all manner of ryprescutation. in a word. Thence flow all arts and occupations, Mr, Belloe, the illas» trious directorof /‘ Heole Imperihile, for : whose opinions 1 entettain the groatest respect, once styled it; ¢ An overflowing and fertiiizing torrént, an exhaustless spring, where the inâ€" tellizence is strengthened and satiated," > ||â€" © The clegance that charms, the niceness that captivates, the sweetness and grace .that command our admifation are so many proofs of the irreaistible power of this wonderfal art, which, however, consists simply in the imitaâ€" tion of a few of those things which God in his inilnite wisdom has invented and |produced." These words which 1 translate from the Italian, are from Michael Aungelo. ?Iwas trom this cievated point of view that) that, great mind considered the science of which many among you have acquired the principles at opr sthool. c t You all whose exquisite taste makes you love this beautiful art, you can jfinderstand the pleasures it affords to every age, and posiâ€" tion in life, ‘Take, Tor example, the youn‘g colleâ€" gian, or the young lady of the boardiingâ€"sclhool : do they not feel a pleulin{_clnrm in sketching those beautiful villas and fertile valleys, which they visit on those fine Summer days, when nature smiles upon them? _ Are they not joyâ€" ful in making waron the flowers and butterâ€" flies, whose beautics they trangiit to the virgin pages of their albums? _ Dods not the admirer of nature‘s beauties enjoy|the pleaâ€" sures of his iInnocent and poctic studies, while contemplating the offspring of h sa‘ellnn hours ?~ And the tourist who, desirbus of seeâ€" ing everyhing, has travelled through foreign lands, and has drawn a rough sketel of whatâ€" ever pleased him most, has he not always> beâ€" tore his ¢yes those charming sites, pic« turesque landscapes, those imposing sceneries of nature which he has left far behind ? Such are some of the innumerable pleasures it affords us in our days of joy ; but let misâ€" fortune: come and . striké you..with her portentous wing, and then the soul laboring under her terrible blows, will‘feel some consoâ€" lation on beholding a page of drawing. Who can express the sentiments of an unhlfpy father, or a disconsolate motherâ€"on viewing the portrait of a son or daughter carried away, alas! too sooun * by death ? With what interâ€" nal joy does not a mother feast her eyes on the sweet image offlier angelic babe, whoafter having for a moment charmed her with his «miles, passed om to his heavenly home. Where.is the husband who does not feel a cerâ€" Aain consolation on beholding the copied foatures of her who once shared his joys and miseries on earth ?) Do we not all feel an inâ€" expressible delight in visiting those galleries where the portraits of our. ancestors, our triends and relation® are hung profusely round ? Drawing gives back to us what the grave, or rather heaven hasâ€" deprived us of. 1t presents the past immediatcly to our senses. 1t recalls the diGierent periods of life ; and puts before our cyes" those plages dearest.to our hearts; and the features of the loved ones far away. Such is the consolation this noble art brings me, imyself, in my voluntary exile, by perâ€" mitiing me to moisten with my tcars the porâ€" traits of my father, my sisters and b\'o&:! whe are still in France, and ‘of my mother now in heaven, k But this art 'Mcl‘u)" have seen so amiable aud consoling, is one of the most noble and expressive demonstrations of the thoughts of our mind. | hm (ne day, the members of a community that is neither deficient in poetic thoughts or exâ€" pressions, had assembled to resolve upon the manner they would take to compliment their worthy superioress, on the day of her feast,â€" which was the morrow. . They were desirous ot giving a new form of expwrdon to their thoughts, "‘The matter is quite casy," said one ; "let us just draw the head of a beautiful little ange!, surrounaded with such flowers as will bost express our desire. Beneath, we will group together numérous Aearts, and, crownâ€" ing the wholé with @ wreath of roses, lilies, ivies and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots, we will place a poetic amaranth above, in order to say : ‘our thoughts, or desires are to ever Zove you with & pure af. fection.‘ _ ‘The hearts grouped tegether will re» place our names, and will express our firm: resolutions for the future. Let us also give‘a pair of wings to the little messenger, in order that he may bear our wishes to the one whom we desizre to compliment." yent Thus was sketched the beautiful . compliâ€" ment presented to the superioress on the 18th of December, 1866, in this very city of Ottawa. Drawing, therefore, is a beautiful language. Hore is another fact which is not less strikâ€" ing. Whilst on a mission to the Caughnawaga Indian« about cightcem months ago, I was reâ€" quested to visit a poor savage who lived far away in the woods, | I set out, but whilst crossing the forest I heard a great noise, as of some hard substance striking against another. Whilst 1 was thus occupied, my two comâ€" batants had taken up a position which lce‘zed to exclude all possible fatigue. ‘One, seated on his heels, held his large head between both his hands; while the other, lying fiat on the ground,~ reposed his chin upon his sable thuinbs. â€" Both, their ¢yes riveted on the point of my mysterious stick, watched Ewmtlvely the figure I wasdrawing. But, behold! a head appears! anid, then, the arims and sbouldets ; and finally the feet. I was still working at the muscles of the breast, and the features of the face, when my two acolytes, unable to contain themselves any lonm up with the exâ€" clamations, © Oh ! io !**"Jesos Sesenâ€" nilo!* © Oh! how well done!"**Tis Jesus, our Baviour!" Secing my aim mtg::ned, I then ohl:fd them to embraceleach other at the foot of the Redeemer‘s cross, which was for them the best of sermons. > . 3 How many volumics could be written on this subject! How many conversions are due "What can this mean" ? thought Lto myself. I hastened to the spot, and lo!â€"there two Indians were fighting! Iâ€"fain would have said : " Whatare you doing ?" but,â€"nemo dat quod not flabet :=â€"1 could mt speak a Inng?go 1 had never lcarned, |However this might be, Iseparated them ; and holding one with my right hand, and the other with my left, I led them astonished, to a neighboring torrent. Its bank was formed of the slime from the bed of the river, and so o{cmd a smooth sutface. Taking a small branch of a tree in my hand, I drew upon the shore two lines, one a perâ€" pendicular and the other a horizontal, so as to form a large cross, â€"I then marked out certain to do ats which were to direct me in what I was THE ART OF DRAWING. 186 7. to this beautiful art! . What sentiments of Faith, Hope and Love have been inspired by the contemplation ot those drawings which deck our temples! Drawing is, in truth, the book par excellerice, whercin those who cannot l\-:dcd alc'ome instructed in the dogmas of our Cr i+ | ; * Thence, drawing, noble by its origin, is noble in itself, |This art, which is the expresâ€" sgion of the beauties of nature, procures for the human._mind a |most noble delight, by perâ€" mitting it the better to appreciate the wore ders of the creation; and in approximating it to God by the contemplation of his works. Philosophy; as well as theology, tells us thit God is seen in ltis works, and Plato, himself, often expresses this idea in his writings. The Apostle St. Paul in his Epistle to the Romaus, (chap I.,) says :/ ©For the invisible things of Hilflfrmu the cteation of the world are clear» ly seen, being understood by the things that \mre_ made."‘ Who better than the one who possesses the noble art of drawing can jadge of the beauties of uature, understand the wonders of the creation, or enter the secrets of the love and the perfections of the Lord of the usiâ€" verse.. > | Drawing, we havesaid, is the expression of the beautics of nature; but often nature is herself nothing Lu‘t an, admirable outline, as if God had expressly destined it to be perfected by man. ‘This art is more extensive than naâ€" ture, Like the latter, the former is the offâ€" spring of the Almig"hly; but it possesses, moreover, a celestial light fihought), which scems destined to emliven ‘the works of the Lord of lords. | Nature, ahoq‘ld not . be our â€"model, but God himself whould .inspire our _ ideas. Kant â€" was â€" jright â€" whens he _ said;â€" * The beautiful is the infinite in the tinite." Before his day the masterâ€"minds had spoken Kant â€" was â€" jright â€" whens he _ said;â€" * The beautiful is the infinite in the finite." Before his day, the masterâ€"minds had spoken the following idea : * Nature is the master par excellente." Bu* the one who would seck to produce a too exact copy of nature would soon be lead agtray, ‘Fo know how‘to conâ€" template and comprehen nature is a study of itself, for besides its visible, it also has its inâ€" visible beauties, "I‘was for this reason Plato styled the beautifulâ€"" the splendor of the truthtul." Aristotle was not so happy in dhis expression when he called art ©the imitation of hature.‘" Boileau himself has given us a false idea of the beautiful. He says : " nothing is beautiful but truthâ€"truth only is amiable ;" he should have charnged the phrase thus : "nothing is true but the beautiful ; the beauâ€" tiful only, is amiable." _‘ EPm oi e e e e e e n e e n T I now pass to the second part, in which I will expose the advantages of. drawing. You will easily understand, ladics and genâ€" tlemen, that were I here to enumerate all the advantages that drawing procures not only to individuals, but {even to whole nations, 1 would require an endless day to arrange them in ordér, and ‘an everlasting night to rclate them. 1 will content mysclf, therefore, with touching slightly on each part icular, in order not to exceed the bounds we have traced. _ Allow me to resume this first part in those few words : © drawing is the expression of the beautiful, and is therefore a noble acquisition," I address myself especially to you, who have the interests of the nation at heart, and thereâ€" fore the interests of the workingâ€"class, the imâ€" terests of industry and comumerce, which afe the foundation of a people‘s strength. Het, as well as before, I will borrow from M Belloe (whose fenerous efforts have boun fclt not only in France, but throughout the whole world), most ‘of the citations which 1 will quote, _ 4 The adnnhf:: of drawing are so universal that they can felt in all the ranks of soâ€" ciety, in every state, in every position of life, To begin, I will here relate an incident of my college life; and this I do the morg readily, as I perceive among you who have left the studyâ€"hall to iiutén- for a moment to what I have to say on this art, which so well agrees with their age and dispositions. I can tell you froth experience that when a college boy of nine years of age‘is depriyed of his chocolate, and sees himself abliged te be content with til dry bread, he is towuched to the quick, |â€" * * I had a beautiful cake o{ chosolate which I was keeping for a picâ€"nic that we were to have in a few days. | The day came, and we setout for a rich valley that extended itself near the seminary, . Scarcely ere we arrived, when 1 chose a fit lpoT wherein to hide my treasure. I was just about to confide it to‘the place preâ€" pared when a ferllow of ‘18 summers, who had been on the whtch, without any form of proâ€" ceedings, camé and snatched my chocolate from . my lnmllt;‘ Sceing myself thus robbed, I left my hidingâ€"place with tears in my eyes. As I was still young and quite a stranger in the oommunit)l, some of the scholars hastencd to inform the (director of smy mishap. The director kindly asked me to name the guilty party, but as hz saw I knew not his name, he said : " Well then, could you give me his porâ€" trait ?" . You will here, ladies and gentlemep, excuse my ignorance in matters of metaphors, metonomies; &c., for I was then only nine years old ; and could not understand that the director wished only a description of the apâ€" pearance of the offender. I hastily: took my pencil, and on the back of my prim::g drew, as best 1 could, aâ€"rough sketch of the robber. The director looked at the figure, and then started off in quest of the original. In vain heâ€"scrutinized the features of all those who were engaged in the gamesâ€" the oflondcr:r nowhere to be.found, Havâ€" ing given up all hopes, the teacher was returni ing towards . me, when hearing a noise (in a thicket) close by, he entered and there found the object of his searches, who was just beginâ€" ning to form an acquaintance with my pro; perty. He was scized by thr collar, and led through the whole community who thronged round. _ " Well, mylittle fellow," said the diâ€" rector to me, 4 is this the one who took your whocolate?" %Ob, yes! yes!" cried I in my glee. And thus, with my pencil and aJlittle skill, I regained my chocolate which had so nearly escaped me. â€"Will not this entice you, young ladies and gentlemen, to undertake the study ot drawing ? Beassured,; you will never lose by so doing. Now, to be more serious, I would address myself to all the champions of industry, to all the brave adyocates of labor and study ; 1 would speak to the friends of correct taste, of order, and economy ; to all those who seck the honor and progperity of this beantiful land, (and who among you, sons of Canada, can say, * I need not work for the honor, the glory, the advancement of my native shore ?") Bociety is a chain, of which each one of us is a link ; and | what constitute the unity of these links, are : 1st.. Religion, which should lead us like a tendcr mother, on the path of eternity ; and 2nd. The interests and the love of our native land, by which this union is strengthened. The art of drawing, we have said in the first part; is: «the expression of the beauties of nature" ; here I would call it " the expression of society," â€"| * t R «Any study," says the director of /Feole Imperiale, "any labor undertaken with love and conscientiousness, elevates man, and beâ€" comes lhmpt:%o with his personal worth, ‘The high sentiment of improvement that God has placed in us is perhaps, nothing but a vague aspiration to infinite perfection. ‘The sculptor seeks to safisfy this sentiment in the imitaâ€" tion of a figure, a plant, an ornament ; the drawer in the ;pure ‘and animated frait of drawing. ‘The architect in the invention of a plan, the mathematician in the solution of a problem, â€" This also, is the object of the ebonâ€" ist in the exocut:ion of a piece of furniture; aud of the turner in the production of his graceful curves, No metal or substance sub mitted to man refuses to receive the impresâ€" sion of his thought, and to testify to the exâ€" istence of that incessant labor, that long and intelligent patience which is called genius." (To se coxtI®UED.) Mr. EFV. Bopwert is being Lrought out as a candidate for South Oxford, the constituency at present represented by the Hox. Gzores Brows.â€" | € . ‘Tis by the production of its citizens that nation conveys to its neighbors an idea of what it is. "Fis by its works of art that it hands down to posterity the record of its geâ€" nius, its taste, its piety and morality. Y TECAPRMH i E JEJI ii 1“ ) high ofticials of the Mexican Empire, â€" â€"| Banguet in Paris to Amerlcan l'uhli*n- Pams, Feb, 17,.â€"The grand â€"banguet" to American yachtm n took place last night. > Augmentation of Spanish Fleet. MaApiup, Féb. 17.â€"â€"8Spain is about to augment herflect in the Woest Indics, Formation or the New Etalian Ministrys Marine, as Ministerot +Hinane The Radical party. i$ nute dissolution of the parliament. Withdrawal of Prussian Brurs, February 17.â€"Tie Prissian troops will withdraw trom Dresden on the 1at Juby ; but Prassian garrisons will still be maintainâ€" ed in Leipsic, Baalzen and \'()li(';:vjh'in. Flection of Prince Frederick Chasles. Prince Fredcrick Charles has been elected to the North German Parliament. j Loxpos, Fcb. 17.â€"It is now considered cerâ€" tain that the,,determined rosistance of. the Cretans, and the spirit of concession recently nhufn. by the: Turkish ‘ Government, will result in the complete. independcuce; of the island of Candia. t LATEST AMERICAX DESPATCHES. Kasxsas Citv, Feb.s wagon brigade bridge a at Wyandotte, wore <we edcat 6:30 this morning, ajter hinving passed the Reconstritction BBL: . A j # * « Destruction of Property by Floods in » : Kansase Li * of $10,0 tal loss Great Raise nffllcfhlo Rivers Camo, Jii., Feb. 14.« Tlie Ohio river: is ofer the track of the Moblle and Ohio railroad, and trains have ceased f“"n%'-;_ The Champion Rowing~ Match. Nzw Yors, Feb? 17.â€"The final arrangeâ€" ments for the singleâ€"oared face between Brown and Hammel were made by the deposit ef $100 to row a five mile race in . May next at Pittsbutg for $1600, + * t t A Libel Suit for $16,000, 4 Bax Fraxcisco, Feb. 17.â€"â€"In the libel suit of Howell against the Zzaminer newspaper, the jury returned a verdict for $16,000. The Fenian Excitement. New Yors, Fcb. 17.â€"The Fenian exciteâ€" ment in this and the adjacent cities, throughâ€" out yesterday, was of the most intense characâ€" ter.: The news from Ireland published yesterâ€" day had the effect of vausing a general migraâ€" tion ot Trishmen from the upper part of the city down about the newspaper offices, and the heflquarters of the Fenian brotherhood, in Chathamâ€"strect. BR Cnarpesros, Fwb, 17.â€"A bariquet was given last night by the Charleston Masons to their brother Masons from Washington and Baltiâ€" more, who are now visiting this city. .: > A $15,000 Firc. _~ a% Arsaxy, Fob. [17.â€"A fire‘ this morning desâ€" troyed the flour and grain warehouse of John W. Russell.â€" Los#: $15.000. y The announcementsâ€"of meetings, openâ€"air déemonstrations, military ~preparations, . &¢., published this morning: indicate an earnestâ€" ness of feeling, and a demonstration to begin a plan of action to coâ€"operate with the revoluâ€" tionary party‘in Ircland on‘the part of Trishâ€" men. j « . Stephens Supposed to be in England. +Jt is supposed that Stephens is in some part of England preparing to inaugurate a coâ€"operaâ€" tive movement in that country, on a very. exâ€" tensive scale. _ p ) FeTu Congrens,. __ > " A Congress will be held here soon to form & new government for the organization, â€" ‘__ Voluntcers It:.n.d Fors _ A call for yolunteers to go to, Treland has been <made andâ€" promptly responded : to. Money to a very large amount has been subâ€" scribed, and liberal, promiscs of aid made to the leaders in the shape "of arms, men and money. CÂ¥ t . New +York, Feb./ 18.â€"A despatch from Fortress Monros says:) Tht ,United : States steamer, Swatary, tho véssel conveying John H. Surratt to this couu}ry, was sigualled at daylight yesterday, of" Fortress Montoe ; she passed inside the Capes, and headed up the Chesapcake, probably for Washington direct, .___ Shipwreck and Loss of Life, ~ PortLaxp, Mz., Feb. 18.â€"â€"A cable despatch reports the loss of the ship A«d:son of Kenneâ€" bunk Port, with all hands on board lost except the captain, mate and four seamen. t The Tron:Clad % Dunderberg.** New Yoax, tcb, 18.â€"â€"Mr. Webb, builder of the ram Dundâ€"roerg, is about receiving an ofâ€" fer for her from a foreign government fat beâ€" yond the price to be p&m by our government, and has souglit to be released from his conâ€" tract, but our government would not suffer so formidable an engine of war to pass into other hands. , Me therefore wants a trial trip at sea and her valuation fixed by a board of naval officers. * â€" Bostos, Feb. 18.â€"The dwelting of Samuel Ap‘f;wn, grandson of Danicl Webstcr, was entfred . by twoâ€" burglars last ‘night, and Mr. Appleton, in au encounter with them, was Bcaten senseless." ‘They had gathered much silyerâ€"ware, most of which had formerly beâ€" loriged to Mr. Websf®r, and‘ other presents, biit the thieves were so frightened they left it fll behind, â€" They secured two $1000 treaâ€" suty notes. ° Fp c ds * A New Ocean Linc» Fonrusss Moxror, Feb. 16.â€"The steamer Perurian, with a full cargo of cotton, corn, &¢., sailedâ€" toâ€"lay for Liverpool, the piouecs of a direct line from this port to Liverpool. _A full cargo remains for the succeeding steamer, _ i Iumor Denicd, | The World‘s special says : The rumorl' the resignation of Postmasterâ€"Genera! «Ran 4 I1, is untruc, 1 Wasinycrox cat ©:30 this Passing 6f the Reconstraciion BiH. Thirtyâ€" The Fenlans in Dublin Maximilian‘s Ofcials in J Per Cable and Monireal Line/ Arrival of Johu H. Surratt. Independcnce : of Candia,. Fenianism in Boston. Southerm nrlle{ Fogpd» nethousand dotlars have been re» ind it i Masonic Banquét, (Per Montreal Ia Daring Buirglary. of Prussian Troops from Dreéxdcme 17.â€" The late cable news from used. considerable excitement in this city, and the different ing quictiy, and carnestly in use. _A State convention was y a few weeks since, between Turkish ‘ Government, will mplete . independcnce; of the <b.:17.«â€"â€"I‘ wo spans ‘of the ige across the Kansas,river c swept away by a flood this as crected last fall at a cost sdearcd that it will bea toâ€" C cirvies boing represent. :s of the convéntion were Patrick Doody, Lsq.. was i# muich clated at ament. > he Senate m|jbum3 fter having passed new ‘ministry causoli at the 1 r Mit Commty» rAnec zKhondve utions. &e have been in Dablin verbauling ported and exico, has 1 by ‘other has t ** .. . Tomrs Q Fuoumâ€"Extra‘...... Corxâ€"â€"I Wirkarâ€"b w T _ Spr Porkâ€"â€"} Borriaâ€"( Applesâ€" Vrortarurs; &o. Maxâ€"Per ton.... W;Iâ€"I‘fl‘?« ind * Green d Flourâ€"Ingctive an Wheatâ€"More actis at $1 8Soe for No. 2. S Cotumâ€"Buoyant and for No. 1, closihg at 84 Ontsâ€"Neglocted at Provisiongeâ€"\ ery THE BYTOWN DIVINION, 18 750. Lard fin Dress Hogs firm at TOTAL ABSTINENCE NEW ADVERTIAI Tuesday, the i9th February elV‘l!.:RAL SPEAKERS® wili address the »°9 mecting. «4 y The chair will be taken at halfâ€"past Saven by the HOX. MALCOLM CAMEROX. °; | > The public are respectfally invited to attowd. Oitawa, February 19, 1807 Cos‘l‘AlKllG TWELYVE ROOMS, with Kitchemand Cellar complete, situaipdon Main streot, Aylmer, _ Y i A FARMER to take charge of Stock, _ | and a kmall Farm, and 16 make himgelf genâ€" erally useful. * f Bost testimonials required. e Apply to > | B A N Kâ€"S T, CHURCH Ottawn, February 193, 18 February 19, 1867 0 WILLIAMâ€" BYRON, aged 11 years d 4, months, browaâ€"hair, fair complexion : I‘:sl gray pants, brown esat, fastened with @ red t. | Me teft his ’o::z on Wednesday last, the 13th inst., and has not kince been heard from}. Any inâ€" formatifh reglrdigg his wherea bouts will bethank fully reccived by his mother, > MRS. AKX BYRON,. * Of the Firm of J. G. Orme & Son,if their AUTHOR IZED TUNER, and that they have no connectio with any other. t % Tulv ARE SELLING ACPUOALLY mt cost price. Just think of that!. Don‘t forget the address, for the BEST AND CHEXPEST Stoves in Caneda. ; _ ESMONDE BROS., + Opposite Ontamo Bunk, : . ; s e â€"= _ #*, 43, Sparks Smeet Ottawa, February 19, 1867 ZéR" Orders left at th o Ottawa Musi¢ Store ‘wi receive pu-f attention. Oitawa, February‘19, 1867. _ _ __3‘}9 Ottawa, February 19, 1867 THE BARGATNS will continue antil frsf0® of May next, when f slsn ) * Mxesrs. J. G. McLACHIIN & CO Will carry on the business at No. 12, as neual. BE See Circular®. â€"ONLY oNE Pu[(‘lfi. hss S TOV ES RETIRING ! Boots, Shoes & Rubbers, Can now be had INX LOTS TO SUIT PURCHA® ERS, at cost price for cash. § * Open on Tuesday & Woeduesday, . ____â€" the 19th and 20th, wWEsTON & Co.‘s ESMONDE BROS. Ottawa, Fob. 19, 186 TABLEAUX OF 145 WORLD. 4 o‘clock. Admission 10ctt. . Ottawa, February N.P"- l'\ T “ .O.-b ‘ n t“ 15 2 l. [ ) \":' ).“ IER MNAJESTY‘3 THEATRE! FOR 2 NIGHIS ONLY. Ko. 12 and also No. 93, Rideau«street; Pianoâ€"Forte Tuning, nE PUBLIC OP OTTAWA ARK hereby notfied that f % CO MMâ€"E RC: HE WHOLE STOCK OF $EASON» able Godds, atâ€"both my stores, .‘ (Lompt H H Information Wanted, â€"+ | t 4 â€"atzms......... _4 AT A BIG RHSCOUNT.: AT COST,. FORCASH OTTAW A MAGKGiTs, HOLD A PUBLIC MERTING > MF. OR MI 224. SKe uy W AN‘T ED. Admissien 10cté. for children Apply t Chicago Marke NoTrkkCL. THMIS EVENIN OsEPH T. MeCl A!G Chairinan of V. Cuplma' NORDHEIMER NRIVALLE JOIHN ASHUWORTH AT 1Rs. RAl Queer nue until frstâ€"day dur X 1 Ayimer Road % t rica, and Ck â€" d Public to be & ,-bfic audi~ ; wonder of the N PAY 6\ tf Chandiere WhatsiBtt _ 358â€"44 (Us ing ret s mands Admais OB mencing B’.exj m\ Uttaw Thu MIS: MV pion C« Includi WWIT TRIPL New Ottawe €Os, h will on 15 away OoU Ne §X Wit