The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ARine Life Insurance Co.â€"R. Smith, A Pog Top Depotâ€"G. M. Holbrook. On no occasion will the n ThrOttawaCimes f«mpictonaud Rast :ud-l.mm“u‘:&-.; Cunarda mentary. -.fi ‘per Cni&in mu:r"m?bc-em p.m. on Wednesday and Saturda ;mx:n-u- fi:':‘.m{u-.m.nu’.am Cunard ...-amh-th‘cm’ -< ‘ m a. P. BAKKR. Postspaster. mentary mail per Canadian nu-'avm‘bo closed at +3 noon every Friday. S orders onâ€"Meney Order Offices it Canada, fi:flhdl and Ireland, Now Bruoswick, Nova Seotia, Newfoundiand, and Prinee Edward Island can be abtained at this office. Also Postage and llllhn-: T Lettars for New Brunswick, Nova Scotiq,and P. E. Island, via Portiand, should be mailed before 1 BRITISH MA | lflfloll&lbdoo’uhnl&lfnu from Portland, every Thursday st 9 p. m.; per Cunara We learn on reliable authority‘ that| J ax*s Bovt», Esq., J. P., of Vankleek Hill, is being brought out as a candidate for the , tation of the County of Prescott in the Legisâ€" lative Assembly of Ontazio.. M#. Bovn, we understand, is a gentleman of i abslity and personally popularthroughont the county. C i Hoanp.: m ‘ Tboh.iu.in?fimldwanlbh"ihavo resulted in the return of nmcm or twenty Laberals to ten or eleven atives. the polls, some half a dozen advocates of Conâ€" federation have been returned, two of them Liberal and four Conservatives. |Three newspaper men who offered their serv to the people, and claimed their con im virtwe of their opposition to Confedération were ‘all rejected, and the St. John, N. B., Telegraph says that one of the local, aimits that on the whole, the Conferlerate party have gained by the elections. the meantime the papers of Nova Scotia anil New Brunswick, are promising to keep Prince Edward‘s four seats in the Senate * 44 until the Ialanders can make up their |minds what course they will pursue. No doubt they will soon see the propriety of joining the Conâ€" tederation, and we think that they will find every disposition on the part of the Contedeâ€" rate Governinent to receire them on ¢quitaâ€" ‘How delightful to see the brethren dwelling together in unity! The Toronto and the Hamilton Témes remind us of thi hâ€" ing spectacle so pathetically descri by * Artemus Ward‘‘ where chis and Betey Jane‘s, were engaged together in the congemal occupationa, of * bilin‘ and ** abusin‘ theâ€"naburs!‘‘ . One day the Times will reveal the vile plots of the © ‘" to get hold of "all the offices‘"; ow‘ the next out comes the @lobe with the flattering anâ€" nouncement that "the Hamilton Times has well said," so and so. The Globe |" comâ€" mends" itself to a few journals as founâ€" sain of "regular Billingegate," and straightâ€" way the Hamilton Times, carried off jite feet in aâ€"6t of enthusiastic admiration, bidâ€" ding goodâ€"bye to grammar and common sense together, exclaims : "The conclusion "bf the * Globe is well drawn, and the order in which =" they dre given is perfectly The * morale or tastes of no community like #ly to be improved by the general |style of * the lucubrationa of such j * The very obséurity of this paragraph ifles to the intermty of the admiration in which the Times holds the wisdom of the Globe. It is not only that "the conclumon of Globe 19 well drawon," as Globular conclusipns. genâ€" erally are, and sometimes " very far * besides, but thenâ€"and this is the pgint that pazzles usâ€"@"the order in which they are given is perfectly correct ! _ Verily, we say with the @lobe, "the Hamilton es has well said," agd we say with the â€""the ** conclusion of the Globe is webl **== the conclusion im the case being an unsup ported assertion from one who is imes **gler economig.o‘ the truth." It would be malicions to mar the armony of the iwo organisead Reform sheets by referâ€" ming to their former ®Mgompli bearing towards each other; and if we remind our readers that a few months since two organs were * bilin‘ their soap‘ in| different kettles, and * abusin‘ *‘ each other of their ui‘hfion, it is only to bring out in stronger contrast the happy: effect4 of .« orâ€" ganising the Reform party." Since the Times bas submitted to the procesw of ising, .;_mlmocuum ul«mo+lo|y k toge ther, " bilin‘ soap and abusin‘ thain neigh bors‘"â€"the Torieaâ€"to lh.il-;.fll' content. It is a great improvement onâ€" the\relations sabsisting between them last fall, and for our part we shall be glad to see the ing and requoting their good sayings and well«drawn conclusions so long as it them, being satiefied that the " ‘ will be as hitle affected by theit abuse hs they| were not a great while ago by their ‘kyap,‘! when it was adininistered. very liwm% of the softest quality. These “w’a'ulinj' gentry are alike understood .whether: their role is patriotiem or party, for the country| has seen them in both. | The Kingston Nes states that it is not the present intention of the GGovernment to erect the Townships now withdrawn » sale to the rear of Madoc into a Gold Mining District, under the Act of 1864, but that the w wal of the lands froin sale is to permit e whole matter otf land mandgethent and the adjust City and County Official NEW ADVERTISEMEN OTTAWA. â€" MARCH 13, 186 % A 1L ® AND CLOSING OP Wal was not an isBue At DELIYV*RD 12.30@. m ‘S, u CLO#ED: â€"8.00p. m 19. 80p .m ment ‘of the rival claims of the lumberers wpu.t:wu-uu by the Legisiaâ€" ture of ‘Ontario. * Assuming that our contemporaryis corâ€" rectly informed, we cannot but remark that the delay incident to this policy may have the effect of retarding m‘ning operations or givâ€" ing rise to complications which will cause much confusion in the fature. It should not have been supposed that the putting in force ot the Act of 1864, in regard to‘the Madoc region, would have been esteemed an undue stretch of mguthority on the part of the | Government. of Canada, for though llw-«i lands will soon pass unmder the control .of the Legislature . of BOntano, ‘vet the Canadian Act of 1864 will still be in force in that province, tatil it is repealed or amendâ€" ed by the Local Legislature, It will take some time, the lapse of one ‘season at least, before the Local Legislature will be in a posiâ€" tion to deal intelligently with the revision of the Crown Lands policy of the country, and in the meantime we cannot see that any mis take would hbave been made in proclaiming the Madoc region, a Gold. Miningy District, under the Act, especially since the discoveries actually made, and reported to have been made, would seem to call tor such a step rilh- out delay. If we are to rely ujwn thd aecâ€" counts that are almost daily re Hils} the public from Belleville and the h.#eoumty. there will u.muuormiuu} speculaâ€" tors and prespectors during the coming aumâ€" mer, and the operations of these we tancy could be more satisfactorily conducted if the course we have indicated were followed. â€" Our Kingston contemporary gives another reason tor the withdrawal of the back townâ€". ships from sale, namely, to promiote: the setâ€" tlement of the older townships; |and we preâ€" sume he might have added nnocLu. to : preâ€" vent eomp}'»uliom in the future, Phould it be found that these back townships also contain the guriferons deposit in paying Gquantities. It is certainly ‘desirable that the Legislature of Ontario should be as little hampered as possible in its mode of dealing with the gold region of Madoc, as well as with the rich won and other mineral regions on the Norti Shore of Lake, Superior, and, except that we conâ€" ceive there is a pressing necessity for action in regard to the Madoc region, we can hearâ€" tilyl.approve of allowing all ‘other .contemâ€" plated reforms, somie very desirable ones of which were iadicated in the last report of the Honorable Commissioner, to await the action of the Local Legislature. Even regarding the Madoe region, if the Confederation bill is soon put in force, the Local CGovrernment could place it at once under the operation of the Act of 136¢, pending future legialative action l on the part of the House of Assembly. Tomowto, March 12, 1867. '.&“L?.:."..::."‘.....m..a“ Femtedy Teaving the t, ea roads and walks in :.v‘:.ry emdon Preparations are made opnl:s o“l:hhl::,l coâ€"operative storesin the West E ‘A large and well â€"sale of unclaimed po_d- .lyl‘u fiom oftice took place dian Delegates are very busy in London, with pom-lty‘ln_llomt‘h’dtm: chasers, one gentleman paying $18 h’ut:i' the tion of John A., who is on a visit to Prl:;pm The ramor gains ground that he is to be the first Governorâ€"General of the new Dominion of Canada. of matches It is stated the delegates will sail from = mumwn:"%hhmuu% are fAnishing pecuniary arrangements which will be renâ€" dered necessary by Confederation. ‘They have frequent consultations with‘the Chanceller of zunhn Mr. Starnes made a speech in favor uJ the propic aod cengintaiaied the sily on ts improved state of Anances. m!&m,vhohb introduce into Comâ€" mons the htp-dh a loan of twent million dollars for the| Intercolonial nui. which is hhw off by a sinking fund in not less than thirty years nor more than fortyâ€" ‘m inaugurated as Mayor, and . was as , am the new members of the council were sworn in Metzonoroqicat Osesavarions.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Stote, Yorkâ€"street : x Orrawa, March 12, 1867. Greatest degree ot cold registered during the préviou« night, 27 above sero. 0 a. m., 31 above sero. Noon, shade, 37 above kero. 6 p.m., 31 above sero. Amlvwâ€".â€"uufiyuluhp last a woman, whose name we do not publish, attempted to commit suicide by poison. We understand that Dr. McGillivray was sent for and has succeeded in saving her life. The woman resides some distance from the city, and the effects of the poison had assumed an alarming character before the doctor could danger sSPECIAL TELEGRA MS Duswowsary.â€"Un Monday a boy in the emâ€" ploy of Judge Arimstrong was sent into town on business, with a team of fine horses and a sleigh. Instead of getting his load and reâ€" turning home, the boy went and sold the whole woncern to Andre Riopelle for sixty dollars. Riopelle sold them to another man for one hundred and twenty dollars. ‘The Judge fourd out where his property was, and went yesterday morning, taking Constable Litle with him, and found the" last purchaser just in the act of driving the team out of Riopelle‘s yard. ‘The right owner seized his team and sent his man home with them. 80 at present the matterâ€"rests. ‘The boy is supposed to have crossed the linca Tus Ovmette Cass.â€"The case of Louise Onilette came up before Thos. Langrel!, sq, J. P., yesterday at 2 o‘clock, p.m. The prisoâ€" ner was charged by her husband with having on the 6th instant assanited, beat, and i!lâ€" used him to do ‘grievous bodily harm. The complainant‘ detailed the manner in which the attack was made on him, in substance as it appeared in the Tiwss the day after the oc« enrrence. ‘The investigation was proceeded with at some lengtb, when it was found necesâ€" sary to adjourn it till Thursday. : Ouilette‘s head is still far from;being well, and he looks somewhat pale from.the loss of blood. The prisoner is a mild, innocent looking young woman of seventoen. When spoken of as " the prisoner," Ouilette did not seemito understand who was meant, and persisted all through in calling her ©" my wite," and in such tones as would lead one to think he would be willing to pay a pretty heary Ane to get her home Mowntazat, March 12, 1867. The Minerve of this morning says, the Canaâ€" FROM MONTREAL, FROM TORONTO. her. She is now, however, out of To the Ottawa Times. LOCAL YEWS. Beéroravia you Fenuvary, 1867.â€"â€"The Februâ€" ary number of Miss Braddon‘s new magazine is fully equal in interest to any of its predeâ€" cessors. â€" The story of " Binds of Prey" is copâ€" tinued, and the number before us contains beâ€" sides, some twelve or thirteen shorter articles in prose and peetry, in which the instructive, the interesting and the amusing are charmâ€" ingly blended. * Belgravia®" may be obtained at the book stare of Messrs. Durie & Son. 8r, Parmex‘s Orrmax Asric x.â€"â€"We have pleagur« in Announcing that the bazaar lately held at the Kussell House, in aid of the funds of the above institution, realized the very handâ€" some sum of one thousand dollars and tighty cents, the expenses being no more than $40.98. Sinter Fiteamdurice tenders her thanks to Col. Campbell and to the band of the 100th ; to the 8t. Patrick‘s band, and also to Mr. Gouin, and to those ladies who took so active a part in the bazaar, and to the public in general: Tue Caytuar Baiy..â€"We congratulate the Central Hook and Ladder Company on the reshlt of their late action in regard to their bell. The action of the City Council in the matter was prompt, and the committee are doing all in their power to have the work completed at the, earligst possible moment. ‘The timbers are on the ground, in rear of the City Hall, where the beliry is to be etectod, and we trust no unnecessary time will be lost by those engaged to do the work. A single day‘s delay in putting the bell in its place may cause the loss of chon-ljo( dollars, as might have been the case any day since it been lying uselesa i nder the stepa of the City Halt,â€"â€" + * KErsa Lire Isscrarxce Uo.â€"We beg to call the attention of the public, to the advertiseâ€" ment of the Atna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Cona., which will be found in our advertising columns. ‘This popular and prosâ€" perous compahy has insured over 14,000 perâ€" sons during the year 1866, ani is still rapidly ncreasing its business. _‘The success this E-’“’.-W in Canada is no doubt wing to the fact that the Fire Branch (though not now connected with the Life, the laws of the States wisely compeNMing them to sever their business) has been long and favorably known as a prompt and honorable company. The management of the Ktna Life being to a great extent under the control of the gentleâ€" men who have brought the Fire oflice to its present position, is the best guarantce that persons insuring in the Etna Life will be enâ€" Aering a sound and reliable company. Mr. R. Smith is the agent for this city . . breach of the peace in the house of Margaret QGravelle by beating hor and dragging her on the floor, for which they were fined ten dolâ€" Porics Covut.â€"Robert Hilliard and Felix Dubie,, were charged ‘with having committed a wards called to prove that the hoyse kept by Margaret Gravelle wasa house of f#l fame. ‘They both gave very unwilling testimony, but sufficient : was elicited from them to warâ€" rant his Worship in inflicting on the defendâ€" ant.three months in jail and to pay fifty dolâ€" lars, or remain in jail six months longer.â€" Annie Lee, who ‘has been living with Mrs. Gravelle, was brought up and her case adâ€" journed till this morning. Anuic says she is from South Carolina, but people who are acâ€" quainted with the people of that latitude, would be slow to believe her. ‘She sworethat she had been engaged asa house servant with Margaret Gravelle, and that she had never seen any â€"improper conduct in the house, which, however, was contradicted by the reluctant testimony of Hilliard and Dubie. â€"â€"On information sworn by Francis Ritchie, Constable,. Opyril. Goslin and Andre Gerâ€" vin, were brought up charged with deâ€" positing nightsoil on the ice of the Ottaâ€" wa. Ritchie said that there could be no less than a hundred barrels of that material on the ige, not far from the place where the water is obtained to supply the city. ‘The calâ€" wlh.'hp”mhuvln‘yghhl_lndo(wqu, were ordered to remove it by this morning and give proof of its being done, or go to jail. Nfioyp-hdbzdvmulh'dto proceed to their Lariviere was charged by Simon John Qlack, with uh‘nbu- sive and threatening language towards himâ€" case adjourned.â€"John Bird, an old soldier, was charged with being drunk and disorderly on the street. . On promise of amendment he was discharged Stcror Beocars â€"It is by no means unâ€" usual for beggars, many of them women, to knock at a door, and when opened, of: course to ask for rellef; very trequently while the person who answers the door goes back into the house to procute the wherewithal to satisfy their demands, the beggar picks up some article in the and secretes it under her Ml«eu&lfiwmmhnm interior of the and looksbout for some tunity offers, under her clothing, and it is seen | TERIHRIBLE CURSE OX THE FENIAXN®. in its place in the house no mote. Sometimes | ym i While to his people a few weeks the beggar woman prevails on the §004 | apo, th, mbg}flmgly’ru';un Catholic ons se min o id arin faneies [Roowrnernn en stt es seove up to her customer an t=â€" article of cast off und that I ‘ “lm-nmlthfoolhhywlhi ce he slothing: ® 5°" | who have joined in this conspiracy, how much chance for purloining something perhaps Of | must we not execrate the conduct of those deâ€" Quneenaly cover. â€" Ceerciman the begiget is | nivond reutheone soaatineg Hiis ond 15 ecour, Sometimes the is | nocent you! work of rather dainty, and will ask you fora cup of tea. | 4®* ! Thank aoa Uiay are Bot ‘our people ; m P or, i1 they were, they have lost the Irish chaâ€" We know a tenderâ€"hearted woman who made | ractâ€"r in the cities of America. But beyond tea for a beggar the other day which u|&mu~e.&cfl:‘t‘-‘-m a for deeper guilt complained not deing snoug e men who, w se u day um.u:'-bo m.m-‘ -‘.by:'h 0:3" are fattening on the 'th: big fellow to whom she gave ml P‘z‘ New Yorkâ€"the execrable swindâ€" and shoes; the following week he came | ler» care not to endanger the necks of the l:;:hl,an‘ something to eat. Thovonnn' men "Nmm":':.r"""‘ ""l““"h! relieved those persons herse | are murdered or langed 6 e mu:u W :'lr:‘ml":'»: strong arm of the law, provided they can get give relict.. Her husband is sbsent "mont of | A $upply of dollars either for their picasures or the day, and having no one but herselfin the | for their wants. Oh! God‘s newriest curseâ€" house she is frequently victimired. Having | His withering, blasting, blighting curseâ€"is on ’“““'g".m yesterday, she advised an | ther». 1 preached to you last Sunday on the for charity to go to her rich ,,.,..,‘Iew..ny of hell‘s torments. MHuman reason mmmuhmmuuw. was inclined to say, + It is a horrid word, and gar ever went there. It was no good. On who can bear it ?‘ _ But when we look down reading an account of the mode of re | to the fathomless depth of this infamy ot the nmm«n«rmum hen‘s of the Fenian conspiracy, we must ac of their ot call, this woâ€" | knowledge that eternity is not 1 enough m vas led : examinc “"Nlll”f hell hot enough to punish l:t'lulrrv- of ating their houses of call, this woâ€" m was led to examinc certain hieroglyphics in chalk on the house, which he .fllm have some significance in conâ€" nexion his wifé‘s beggars. Some New York cufi has revealed, or some modern Champollion has deciphered the meanings of some of the marks used by the fraternity on h.oofir*pl.nddm-p*ol Gotham as folâ€" lawe: Twao straicht linas farmina a right ancla lows: Two straight lines, forming a right angle, in a dfn ot rwâ€"uy,ufl that rictuals can. :::'n'of wl o WHSt. . Iw ;im. h 0 new crossed like mfln that there is no use in calling. Both of the latter signs have been laye brihgerh doy." hee plomin that the dug & k t the se he EeE L dok . Om pleads to o‘umu%mm three to siz hours, after they are reâ€" moved from the charcoa!, having sustained no other alteration than being rendered devoid of T hon The Rhutd "of wan frrand but the cad. put on the house of our friend, but the cadâ€" Deopvommmx6 Ixoraâ€"Rcasea. â€"lodia rubber is useful for an tafinity of parposes, but it always has an evil odor. An lmlnnnor to overcome this by subâ€" mlg the tubber to the action of animal charcoal, which has an affinity for gasses and amells, The mode of application varies acâ€" cording to the description of articles. (Genâ€" onlly.-.‘uml-hthun shelves or trays in a hot chamber, with a thin stratum of and incapable of im parting mum-qmm -:;,fi:c‘:b «â€"â€"The Adventists of Conmecticut are pre paring to © go up** on or about June 16. charcoal beneath and on top, and exposed to a temsperature of from one hundred and twenty a place, if opporâ€" : THE OTTAWATIMES, MARCH 13, 1867. A House Burned and Two Children Conâ€" ‘ «umed in the Oom‘ Te 7 im Wednesday evening the 6th jnst, .A farmer of the name of Lalond¢, residing in the eighth concession of Plantagenet, went with his wit: on a visit to a friend‘s house, distant about four miles, and left theltouw in charge of a hir«d man aud three chiltren, the. oldest girl about nine years of age. . At two o‘clock a.m. th +house caught fire, while the inmates were in a deer slumber, rendered no doubt more profound by the deiise émok® ; however the mau awoke and uclK:l with difficulty, likewi~ the eldest girl, who made an effort to take th« youngest child with her, but was met by a volume of sgmoke, and dropped the child, makin;; her way out with a struggle, . The two youngest perished in the flames.. .. . ~ _ A Commmsroxo®xt \ Mis Homor then delivered an cloquent charge, dn.which he expressed his great pleasure in inâ€" formin; the Grand Jury that there were no crimin« oaics to be tried; It was highly gratifying he said to coutemplate the absence of crime in the County, which he trusted might long éontinue to be the case. His Honor also spoke of the wide field which was now opened up to ns by the Act of Confederation,the preamâ€" ble to which he read. Allusion was also made to the pmhbility of another invasion of our vountry, and entire reliance placed in our brave rolunteers to repel it. The County Court was opened in the Court House yesterday at 12 ‘o‘clock noon, before Judge Armstrong. ‘The Grand Jury was emâ€" Colbert; Abraham Doxey ; William Glover ; Willia Gourley ; William Johnson ; Thomas Johuson ; John Remey ; James Moodie ; Donald McLau hlin ; Horace O‘Dell ; William White ; ’lhvid Wilson ; Tyomas Wilson. pannelied as follows : Mr, James Moodiec, foreâ€" man ; Alexander Anderson ; James Blair ; Geo. Baird ; Thomas Borthwick ; George Bell ; Jno. Bradley ; David Barrow ; James Crozier ; John The ioiowing is a list of the civil cases dis posed of yesterday : _ C on Chaily ef a‘, v«. the Ottawa & Prescott Railâ€" way Co,. _ W. H. Walkey{ Ed. P. Remon; ver» difet for PHF. $455.30. L != ,<ccsol6 ic 050. ~‘The Qugbec Bank v«. Bell t al. ‘Thos. F Nellie, J« J. Gemmell: verdict for Plf $1122 26. % e Rorke etal, vs. Beach «t al. J. B Lewis, 1. P. Remon ; verdict for PIf. $359.74. | Leach r4, Reach e al. _ W. H. Walker, Ed P. Remon }verdict for PHt,â€"$151:08, _ * * The Qu Bank r«. Irvine & «/. . Thos.. Nellis, H. Lapierre. Court es, Jones.~~J, P, Bucke, 0. Bethun verdict for PIf, $105.23. The Ontario Bank rs. Beach «t al. Ed. The Ontario Bank vs, Beach «t al. _Ed. P. Remoun, J. P. Bucke ; verdict for PIf. $396.12 ‘The Ontario Bamk rs. Beach «t al. E4. P Remod, J.P: Blitke ; verdict for .PIf. $343.26 Angus vs. Belcourt «t al. H. Lapierre, G Taillon ; verdict by consent for $280.14. _ â€" Asher rs. Beach «t al. D. O‘Connor, Ed. P Remon ; verdict for PMf, $194.90. s THE â€" GALLANT POLICEMAN AND THE PATRIOT PRIEST. In the House of Commons, on the 18th ujt., Mr. Walrond wished .to ask the noble lord whether he could confirm the published reâ€" Eom of the gallant conduct of Police Constaâ€" 1e Duggan, who was attacked by the floters while carrying despatches, â€" He would also enâ€" uire whether the noble lord could confirm :Le report of the loyal conduct of the Rev. Mr. McGinn, a Roman Catholic priest, who, it was stated, gave notice to the police of the intentions of the rioters, endervored. to disâ€" suade the party from their mad enterprise, and on being charged by their leader with having given information against them, boidly and loyally acknowledged that he had done so. Coombs vs, C . A. 1. Dunning, J. B, Lewis : mm« $12. e Loun Na1sâ€"The statement which appearedâ€" in the Times of this morning with regard to Police Constable Duggan is entirely correct. He showed the greatest possible gallantry and devotion to his duty, .After being wounded, and ufter falling from his horse, he then enâ€" deavoured to struggle on as best he could in order to perform his duty. . He was, amfortuâ€" mnately, unable toâ€" accomplish this, and was abliged to take refuge in a house, whether he was followed by some of his assailants. With respect to the conduct of the Rev. Mr. McGinn, the information in the hands of the Governâ€" ment leads us to believe that the statement which has been K::linhul is perfectly correct. (Hear, hear.) Shortly after the attack on the policeman, the same party designed to attack the police barracks at Rosbeg, not very far off? (On meeting Mr. McGiun they stopped and adâ€" dressed him. He warned them of the perilâ€" ous and wicked coutse they were parsuing, and endeavoured to them from carryâ€" Ing out the project which he had been led to believe they entertained. ~ They advanced, however, some little further, but wiser counsels ultimately led, and when they got to within two hundred yards of the barâ€" racks they turned off the roads and over the mountains. The reverend gentleman then proceeded to the ‘help of the wounded man, and, | believe, remained with him a consideraâ€" ble ‘time, until further assistance arrived. (Cheurs.) * While to his »ple a few weeks the E:“l‘).r‘lwhnly’,“ ll‘::-u Catholic map of Ketry, used the following strong Riceville, March 9, 1867 Is Hzaurn wourn Havixe ?â€"If it is, protect it; it is a jewel as cull{ lost as virtue, and in many cases as difficult to, resover.. In this elin.ate, and more particularly at this season of the year, people are very apt to take cold and suffer from sore throat, coughs, spitting of |!ood and pulmonary complaints generally, which, if not checked immediately, lead to serisus consequences. ‘The question arisesâ€" which is the quickest and most effectual remâ€" edy : Bryan‘s Pulmdnic Wafers have been before the public for twenty years, and have always given perfect satisfaction, and invariâ€" ablv effecta permanent cure when taken in seaâ€" won. Sold by all medicine dealers and counâ€" try .tores generally throughout the province, at 25ct«. per box. Y ery Natvait.«â€"When a person has proved | an article and. found it good, and answering complaint affecting the wind of horses. Remember the name, and see that the sigâ€" mature of Hurd & Co.%jisa on each package tors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine dealers * w Noâ€"throp & Lyman, Newomstle, C. W., proprieâ€" A MELANCHOLY FATE. couxTty coURTt. Thos. F THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES Dusuus, . March . 12â€"Evening.â€"Arrests of Fenians are; being made in :fi parts of the country, and . large quantities of arms have: been scized by the police. A despatch from Cork states, that a detachment has been sent in pursuit of a large number of insurgents who were reported to have gathered in the vicinity of Mallow Junction, an important rail :u‘.'.ul centre in the County of Cork. Emperor of Austrias Vigxxa, March 12â€"â€"Eve.â€"The Emperor of Austria ‘left this city toâ€"day, on a visit to the Mungarian capital. » London Money Market. Leoxnox, March 12â€"Eve.â€"Consols closed at 90}; a dectine of | perâ€"cent. ; 6«20‘s 744 ; L. C. 17¢ ; Wrie 40. d LAverpool Breadstuffs Market. Lavgwroot, March 12â€"Evening.â€"Breadâ€" stuffs firm and strong. Corn, 388, per quarter for mixed Western. Oats, American and Caâ€" nadian, 3¢. 5d. per 451bs. _ Ashes, 338. per 100 Ihs. for Pots. 4 . Supplementary Reconstrustion Bill. New,â€"York, March 12.â€"The Commercial‘ s special stys : The Supplementary Reconstrucâ€" tion Bill will doubtless be sent to the Presiâ€" dent ‘on Friday, It can hardly be expected that he will sign it, but if he vetoes ivprom;;t- ly, Congress will at once enact it over the veto, nm;Tuljourn until October.. . : ; Fatal Magazine Explosion. ~ CumyEuax6, Omo, March 12;â€"King‘s powder mill at Oldtbwn, near Xenia, exploded at nine otclock this ing. The report was heard 20 miles off ; Ewo men were mfi. «>, â€" Mutensive Fire in Boston« . Bostox, March 12.â€"Early this morning a fire broke out in the Planing Mill of Everett‘ & Co., Sout Boston, which was partiakly deâ€" stroyed. â€" Loss $3;000. In the same building was the establishment of GGieo. W, Lafford used tor the manufacture: of furniture. _ Loss of Mr. Lafford is estimated at $15,000 to $20,000, * Railroad Accident. New York, March 12.â€"An accident occurred at one o‘clock this morning, on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, at Bristol, Pa., twenty mileg this side of Philadelphia. ‘The third passenger car of the Washington mail train was, thrown off the track ; fortunately none of the passengers were injured. Wife Descrtion and Murder: Bur#ato, March 12.â€"Charles 8.‘ Wright, a brakesman on the Lake Shore road, was killed at Evans Centre, in this county, yesterday. Wright was with a ‘nrty who intended to lynch his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, who had deserted his wite and child. . AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Bartiors, March 12.â€"The Maryland Senate toâ€"day, by a vote of 17 to 1 passed a bill apâ€" ?roprimng $100,000 for the relief of the sufâ€" ering South. . Maurax, March 12.â€"The steamship A/frica. arrivéd here at 3 o‘clock. All the Nova Scotian delegates, except Henry and Howe, have returned. None of the New Brunswick or the Canadians yet. ARRIVAL OF THE 8. 8. 4 AFRICA.* introduced, not as an orator but as a fighting man, He said he had drilled some of the men now battling against the o:rreuot, and seemâ€" ed to regard the chances of sueccess as more hopeful than the meagre cable telegrams would indicate. subscriptions of money were then taken up, as affording the best evidence of sympathy for the cause. _‘ Juarez Proclaims a General Amnesty. © Sax Fraxc:sco, March 11.â€"The steamer Sierra Nevada, from Mazatian, February 28, arrived toâ€"day. < The report is current in Maâ€" zatlan that Juarezs had prociaimed a general ammesty for all political offences prior to that date. ‘The defeat of Miramon in two enâ€" gagements by Escobedo is confirmed. Fenian Convention in Chicago. President Roberts is expected to arrive at midnight to attend the State Convention of the Fenians to be held in this‘city toâ€"morrow. A large attendance is expected. Seventyâ€"five cireles have reported and forwarded their cerâ€" tificates of delegates. T The ¢¢ MHerald‘s * Lrish C ndent on 1 meala dentespamtnt bn New â€" Yokx, March 12â€"â€"The _ Herald‘s Athlone, Ireland, correspondence of the 12th: alt., contains matter -m goes to prove that the Fenian insurrection in that countr foruu‘ part of a revolutionary movement, 'iich is daily becoming more imminent in . Great Britain, and in which the frish military orâ€" ganisation acts according to a ‘clearly ~defined and strictly ordered plan;: Anticipating the ‘lunldn‘ by many days, he states the very day on which it occurred, and sketches pretty ; freely the coming operations, such as theâ€"desâ€" truction of the telegraph lines and railroads, and respecting the safety of the Atlantic cable on account of the American interest. "Of the “Ifill’ at Chester, he says officers left their | hiding places, ammunition was being eollocu% in convenient magazines, ‘and Hundreds o | young men 'pl'elhl'ed to leave their homes to participate in the struggle.‘‘ At the same time | 2000 stalwart men in the workshops | 6f‘ ‘Mahchester, _ Liverpool, Staleybridge and Birmingham threw down their tools and started for Chester, where was situated an anâ€" tiquated . castle, in which were stored 33,000 | stand of rifles, and a very large quantity of ammunition, guarded by about 40 infantry men of very doubtful loyalty, ‘The men arâ€" rived in Chester, and the Government was terâ€" Tranquility‘ in Ireland. Lospos, March / 12â€"Noon.â€"The Fenian bands in Ireland have all been dispersed, and the entire island is tranquil . â€"The authorities, however, have good reason to fear another rising, and have taken the necessary measutes to frustrate it. YESTERDAY‘S CABLB NEWS Paris, March 12.â€"The laborers employed in preparing the grounds and buildings for the approaching universal exhibition, have struck for higher wages. Bismarck on the New Constitution. Berux, March 1%Count Von Bismarck recommends a compromise between the seyâ€" eral factions in the German Parliament, in order to adopt the new constitution. . © . Snow Storm at Buffalo. § Berraro, March 12.â€"About three inché@ of snow fell this morning. Still snowing at 9.30 a.m. Murderers Disposed of. é * Baco, Mz., March 11.â€"Mrs. Sweet was senâ€" tenced to six years Iugrhonment for poisonâ€" ing ber husband ; Chas. Wilkinson for the wurâ€" der of Spear, has been sentenced to the State prison for life, Two Men Accidentally Killed. Wm. Quirk and Fred. King, employed in a volling mill, were instantly killed by being caught in the gearing toâ€"day. Fenian Meeting in Washington.===Gene eral _ Buncomb . and _ Fillibustering Speeches. Wasmxcrox, March 11.â€"A large mecting of the friends of lreland ,took fll‘co toâ€"night. Speeches were made by Mr. McMahony, of ‘this city, Hon, Wim. E. Robinson, of Brooklyn, and hon, Wnr. A. Darling, of New York. Their remarks elicited enthusiastic responses. Ihe address hflnd‘lbx the lrishmen of New York, appealing for in this hour of Erin‘s trial, was read by a gentleman of that city, and received with general applausé. The meoting unanimously adopted a preamble and resolutions, pledging themselves to sustain by «mil hgnorabic means what appearsâ€"to beâ€"a general uprising in Ireland until the consumâ€" mation shall be rendered certain, and calling on the federal authorities to recognize as belâ€" i ligerents their countrymen now in the field. A band played Irish tunes dnrlng the interâ€" vals of the proceedings, Gen. Gleeson was AMERICAN DESPATCHESs. ribly frightened, .Just at this moment Jarges Stephens having been deposed, an energetic officer appointed to direct the movement, ar. rived in mhnd. and learning the condition ot affairs, immediately sent an officer to Chesâ€" tur with orders to prevent an attack on the place:> He arrived just in time. Other ofhcers . were sent â€"throughout Ireland to stay the movement, andâ€"they all wore sucâ€" (Per Atlantvc Cable and Montreal Line.) Arrests of Fenians in Ireland. Laborers* Strike in Paris. A Noble Appropriation. Large numbers of Fenians are in Washingâ€" ton, urging Congressmen, to immediately reâ€" cognise their rights as belligerents,. . They will appear betore the Committee on Foreign Affairs as soon as that committee is organized. ~_ The Turks Abandoning Crete» New York, March 12.â€"The Tribune‘s corâ€" respondent in Crete confirms the news that the Turks have virtually abandoned the larâ€" »ger portion of the Island, and that they. were not expected to be able to renew ‘the war. The result of the latest engagements has been favorable to the Christians. . In the mmeantime a new ministry has been appointed in Conâ€" stantinople which is favorable to thorough reform. Subscription in Alid of tho Fenians. Wasiserox, March 12.â€"About 1,000 dolâ€" lars were subscribed for the aid of Ireland at a public mecting held last week, * ‘The Herald has city of Mexico dates of the 16th ultimo, and Sissal, 22nd. The Liberais were bombarding Campeachy, in Y ucatan, and had captured the artillery sent to theâ€"relef of the Imperialists in the town. Political and Fenian. Movements at Washington. New Yorr, March 12.â€"The Herald says : The appointment of the southern district comâ€" manders still hangs fire, ‘The President hesiâ€" tates to tpToint Sheridan, . Some say he is too much a soldier, and too little of a politician, for the place. Sherman is largely commendâ€" ed, and will probably be appointed. _ cessful‘except in Kerry, which was not reach ed in time. â€" This correspondent further says I am prepared to state, and the result will show the correctness of the assertion, that in several counties of Ireland every ableâ€"bodied man, excepting some priests, all the parsons, some soldiers, policemen, landlords and wther persons dependent upon the Government, is ready to join the insurgent forces, or tender them assistance. The principal officer in command of the Fenians was formerly‘an ofâ€" ficer in the English service, and lately of the American rebel army, His Adjutantâ€"Genera) was formerly in the French service and lately a Brigadierâ€"General of U. 8. Voluntéers, Ther fre othore or hike staibiing Alld expeniciice. . | Attempt to Raise a Fleet of Fenian Pri= » vateers. 1 New ‘You}b)hmh 12.â€"Efforts are making in this ‘city by the Fenians to.raise money enough to set afloat a fleet of Fenian privaâ€" teors. ; THE SENTENCESâ€"OF THE FENIAXNS â€"SCENES IN A DUBLIN COURT. [From the Irish 'l,"smou, Feb. 20.]" Baron Fitzgerald afnd Baron Hughes took their seats at 10:30 O‘clock yesterday mornâ€" ing, in the Courtâ€"house, Greenâ€"street, and rcâ€" sumed the business of the Commission. Edward Power, Join Devoy, Edward Sinâ€" clair, William Moore Stack, George Browne, ‘Thomas Baines, Michael Stanley, and John B. Walsh, were placed at the bar to receive sentence. Having been severally asked had they anything to say why sentence should not Stanley said the informations against him were to a great extent false, and that if the government would allow him he was prepared to go to America at once. â€" Stack tendered an aftidavit to the effect that ru was in. bad health, but Dr. Thornhill havyâ€" ng been sworn deposed that he was in very good health. . Barnes also was in/good health, Walsh handed in an affidavit that was not read, and Cashman znied the truth of the charges against him. _ 4 .Baron Fitzgerald said : You and each oi you have been comvicted on your own confesâ€" sion of treasonâ€"felonyâ€"of acts showing a manâ€" ifest intention on your part to separate your country. from the Jomiution of your. Soverâ€" eign. o far as we think, you knowâ€" as little as we do of the men to whom you have subâ€". mitted yourselves for the purpose of carrying out that object. It is clear that none of these men ever really and sincérely hoped or beâ€" lieved that any one of their monstrous objects | could ever be accomplished ; and there is not a shadow of ground for belicving that they had any notion, however remote, of the form of government they would substitute for that which they couspired to destroy. They would have, it they succeeded, mere anarchy in place of a government, which every one knows effectually protects the property, the person and the reputation of every man,and leaves it open to every individual to follow whatever occupation or business he may choose,‘ und enjoy the fruits of his industry. It is for that you would substitute anarchy. It is hardly possible to suppose that the individuals who compose this Fenian body in America ever boped with the means at their disposal to effect anything save a temporary disturbance and a continuance of a state ofagitation in this country for their own purposes. They succeedâ€" ed in raising considerable sums of money by isâ€" guin(‘rqtended bonds or securities on a supâ€" posed Irish republic, and a portion of the money seems to have been applied for the purchase of arms and ammunition in a sufficient quanâ€" tity to impose upon their*dupes. ‘The conâ€" spiracy has acted most unhappily en the proâ€" gress of the country, The very.efiorts necesâ€" sary to preventeven a partial disturbance have prevented the progress of your country in the van of progress and of wealth. That, howâ€" ever, affects every person of property ; but what weighs upon my mind, and I think ought to _weigh upon yours, is that by the means adoptâ€" ed by you, hundreds, and perhaps thousands, of your ignorant and excitable countrymen have been diverted from the. pursuit of their honest industry, carried to publicâ€"houses, inâ€" duced to agopt habits of intemperance, and to leave their ordinary honest occupations in the hope of bettering themselves by a rebellion wholly hopeless, as your projects have been; for ultimate success. ‘The slightest and most trivial insurrection, with the aid of these half intoxicated soldiers and persons of that kind might result in the destruction and ruin of families innumerable. You, Edward Power, have been at the head of this in Dublin, Baron Fitzgeraldâ€"You have pleaded guilty, and I have only to look to the informations. You appear, also, to have taken anactive part in procuring funds, and in seducing soldiers from their allegiance, and one cannot read without horror the proposal you made to these ignorant and intoxicated men‘about murder and massacre. Baron Fitzgeraldâ€"It appears from the inâ€" formations that you assumed to yourself the power of aj ting centres, > Pow_etf_â€"%n';h merely upon the informaâ€" Powerâ€"That does not ap on the face of the informations. eppont _ _Powerâ€"That is merely t tion of the soldier Atkinson Powerâ€"I must contradict that ; I will not allow it to go before the public. ‘There was nothing about massacre. T Baron Fitzgeraldâ€"You appear also to have been actively engaged in the distribution ‘of || arms. _ You, John Devoy, were appointed cenâ€" tre for the military, and were engaged in the I seduction of soldiers from their allegiance. l You, Sinclair, and you, Baines, appear to have been active to an extraordinary extent. You, | Stanley, Stack and Browne, werevmost active , in the distribution of rifles and procuring of | funds, . You, Cashman, and you, Walsh, appear | to have attended these Fenian meetings, and | to have been concerned in the distribution of | arms. | ';V.dlhâ€"‘l was not. is ron Fitzgeraldâ€"You have pleaded guilty. Walshâ€"I withdraw the plea. Baron Fitsgeraldâ€"It has been recorded, and cannot be withdrawn. It is a matter of consideration with us that you have wives and families, but we feel that we must protect the wives and families of those who would have been the victims of any success however triâ€" vial on your part. ‘The sentence of the court is that you, Power, and you, Devoy, be kept in i.:rni.l servitude for ten years, and Cashman d Walsh, for seven years. f wpnofRtite c maian Armaabtaiitiwey on car en trwoge Bm son ns ies %ised at this season. Sold by all druggists. Lever, tws Novetist.â€"We see by the Asia‘s The prisoners seemed to be struck with asâ€" tonishment at the length of their terms of imprisonment, and exhibited much emotion. Power‘s face assumed an almost déadly hue, and Baines burst out into tears. ‘They, howâ€" ever, said nothing. ‘The galleties were filled with the wives, children, and relatives of the prisoners. â€" Some of their wives and sisters hbeâ€" came hysterical, amd called loudly on their husbands or brothers, declaring they were .inâ€" nocent. Oune old man called out, amid sobs, " that they deserved it," but he was slapped in the face by a Wwoman, who appeared to be this wife. All had to be removed_from the court. Em kervitude for fifteen years ; that Sinclair, Baines, Stack, Stanley, and Browne, be kept â€"â€"Mrs. 8. A. Allon‘s World‘s Hair Restorer and Dressing have â€"no equals, and should be Consulate at ‘Trieste. A change of locals in the O‘Dowderies may soon be expected. mails. thst Lever has been promoted to the Campeachy, Yucatan, Bombarded. Acrixe Up To Them® Priscires:â€"It is tuâ€" mored that the Presidént will nominate to the Senate a negro for an important ‘oftice. The rumor grows out of the fact that a petition has beenâ€" presented to thy President, asking bim to .appoint Fred. | l!télglfl» Commi<sioner. of the Freedmen‘s lsu}. ul % > T wo l-‘uu‘u:s.â€"lfiri;t‘, to eat a hearty suprer for the pltasure experjienced during the bfief time it is wniug?«m?- "the throat, at the exâ€" peuse of a whole night of disturbed sleep, and a weary| waking in thfi morning. Second, to try all the remedics in existence for rhetmaâ€" OTTAWA, MARCH 12 «â€"It is stated that Messrs. Ikwis and A. H. Walbritdye have sold one ‘hundred acres of land in Madoé for | th#r(y thousand dollars, payable in sixty days.! 1 â€"A Paris paper tells the following anecdote of Lord,Gray, of Giray, whose death has caused so mm-l) regret in the English.society of that capital :] Lord Gray w&x one evening returning from his club,grhen lhie perceived the loss of his pockct-bom( onu:fixiug forty bauk notes of 1,000f,. each (£1,600), | Lord Gray searched the pockets of his great toat, but in vain. BHe quictly> returned home: Next u::'xniug his servant went to his rhom at an y ‘ hour, and informed him that a lady in deep mournâ€" ing wished to speak to him. Lord Gray deâ€" sired that she should be shown into his drawâ€" ingâ€"roonn _ " My bord,“ said lils visitor, * you dropped your pocketâ€"look containing 40,000f. ; 1 bring it back to you." . The voice was sweet and Inwfhut so closcly; was the lady veiled that it wias impouib'fi.to guess her age or apâ€" pearance, _ " Madame," replied Lord Gray, " you have rendered me a service for which I heartily thank yor. Aflow me to ask if 1 may venture to offer you s?me remembrance of my gratitude." ‘The lady then hesitatingly conâ€" fessed that she had retpently lost her husband, whose death hadâ€"left her the charge of three little children, and that.so utter was her desâ€" titution that she had actually been tempted to keep the pocketâ€"book. Lord ‘Gray returned it to her, inerely myin‘g, "you are my creditorâ€" you or your children| will repay me later." Lord Gray received a visitor five years after this scene occurred, who appeared a total stranger to bim." It was a lady.. She handed him a.velvet ~portemonnaie, ~on" which his ¢ypher and coronet were embroidered in gold ; within lay forty notes of 1,000f. «©You will allow me to retain the old purse in anemory of your munificent generosity," she;temarked, . SPRING DR thove Tiwes Orrice, Orrawa, March 12, 1867. FLOURâ€"EXU® »»sssssusestsesesss000.+ 8 50 4P 9 00 » Nes Li cessvicnilerrascsciaecett 00 P â€" 1 T5 Graxpo Terxk Ramway or Caxapa.â€"Return of traffic for week ending March 2nd, 1867 : PRESDINGONK; : 11 .ccc08â€"riredreneCrrarcrenttonrtnn s inss BB WO Express Freight, Mail# and Sundries,......... 5,250 FrQight AMG LiV® St0CKy..»»5»»»s»s»s000.34» 00â€" 20,491 b Indian Meal | «_ _ ... 3 75 Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 lbs. 0 50 Barley .« | 48 ibs.. 0 50 Wurarâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs.1 60 % w | «e l “ Corxâ€"Per bushel, 56 lbs .......... 0 60 Peas «* 60 1bs............ 0 15 Oate * 34 lbs........... 0 28 c “Bom «« ?lhll; :: oRKâ€"â€"Messâ€"per j Primcpiou"‘.r do.......15 00 Hog per lOORc.......-.,.. 6 50 Laimnbâ€"pergr... Turkeysâ€"Ehth .. Fowlâ€"Per pair. Burrrzâ€"Choice Table,.... No. 1 Firkin...... .:0. 2 do ... ; Applesâ€"per bri Vnnnul;. &c.â€"Potato Vrestasues, &c. Hayâ€"Per ton,... Woonâ€"Per cord Corresponding week of 1866, A clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, distovered a safe and -hnt remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early cay, diseases of the utin: and seminal organs, and the whole train of d{lordt- broufit on by baneful and v cious habits. â€" Great have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the mflicted and unfortunate, I henls It, pree 4f ehurgel ... co d s ols l 20 11 Please enclose anenvelope, addressed to yourself will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a semledâ€"envelope, to any one whe September 24 COMM ERCIAL (Compiled expressly for the Times.) BRUB :s smssmeeestsrsencsesesss (B 50@ _ 9000 0| CCC Ne. nmnioudaanncn|? _# T75 jwa. ! xs'o. zM 6 00 : 6 50 Wm is agsâ€" ir 100 lbe.. 4 25 4 50 «s Erm:f- «s on‘ s to.. I monthn t Oatmealâ€"â€"per 200 lbs..... 5 00 / @. 45 50 ble t Indian Meal\| «_ _ ... 3 T5 @ 4 00 . | POM Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 ibs. 0 50 @ 0 00 ew k Barley .« | 48 ibs.. 0 50â€" @â€"0 00 J. a ~Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs.1 60 @ 1 75 . G Bprin&d“< «/ [1 50 @ 1 50 ' ’lo’r bu ..:CILN sissentens ) 60 : : g eas «© 60 lbs............ 0 75 Oate = 34lbs.......... 0 28 @ o 30 | Otewa,! Beans « Mlh.‘...........l= :: :‘21 ::i Messâ€"per 0 00 Primopimdo........lb 00 @ 16 00 Hog per lWRfl.......-.... 6 50 @ 7 00 HMMB:»srermerecfersecsecerice 0. 4 © 6B x 16 MSUF»:1s11frrerefefericsmcnens s & B â€" MB 25 Muttonâ€"per It by the gr.0 _7 @ v 08 â€" Luubâ€"gr us»».«..,.... 0 07} @ 0 084 Geoeseâ€" u%.. 0 00 @0 00 Turkeysâ€"Eath............ 0 90 @ 1 25 Fowlâ€"Per T............ :0 50 :@ .0 60 $ â€"Choice Table,............... 0 16 @ 0 20 . No. 1 Firkin................ 0 15 @ 0 15 .;«. * MQ Aeeirrrovmoees tw #.% :z mh' A;;l.uâ€"pa %fl 0 00 @0 00 LEB, &c.â€"Potatocs........ 0 00 @ 0 40 â€" OP ROMymcsssssnsentasssssccscss.. 9 00 @ 11 00 a Per cord.....................» 3 50 @3 50 e Greon doâ€"...:.4s.1.......... 2 50 ~@ 2 .15 & m. Nox Tiverseririprernincenern Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 lbs. Green do. A CARD TO INVALIDS. OTTAWA MARKETS. sPECIAL NOTICES. Increase, OVER 50 P JOSEPH MHICKSON, _ > Secretary and Treasurer ‘. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, TO ARRIVE ‘IlH and otliers intérested MAGEF New York City $128,001 . 126,026 . 2,875 Mothers Read This!â€"BRolioway‘s Worm Lozenges are m certain and safe remedy "for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"Asâ€"it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among children is from Wormhs lone, it cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching thiir children. . By so doing; and understanding the symptoms and true ‘cause of the disease, thonnnJa of children mi&it be saved from early graves. Evurroys or Worus.â€"The fllbt.i:’ are a few of the very numerdus symptoms diseases which are caused by Worms : deranges appetite, emaciated extremitios, offensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, filnlhgdlhmh duringleep, hardness of the belly, v&l’tx- slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits; itching of the :m. pain in the head and unquiet sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, iom, low ':i;iriu. frightful dreams, and a #aist ln*lwuy of flesh. , They are palatable and selfâ€"ndministerbd to the childâ€"drive out the worms thoroughly without pain and completely cleanse the stomachâ€"thereby gl‘ away with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other uppleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. r'Etch box contains the facâ€"simile #ignature of Norturor & Lyxax, Newcastle, C.W., who are he sole ietors. _ N. B. 2nk for Holloway‘s Worm Lormge, and take no whr‘k Bula by all the ists in Ottawa, and medicine deale everyâ€" where. +350y Mitcheli‘s. Dandruf#f Embrocation ! MIS preparation for the Hair wmud from numerous gentlemen and 1 of this city very flattering recommendations. testily thht DANDRUFF and SCURF have removed but few applications ; that it mm:th hgir that 2oftness ond brilliancy, and to that vodiares and fle. ibility not experienced ll't use of any otherdressing. It prevents the hair from falling, gives it a richness of color, and removes All obstruc: tions to its growth. â€"1t should be mvfiy lndy‘s and gentleman‘s toilet both as a drewing and reasâ€" wator. s To be had of the following Chemists and â€" fl'm of this city : loun-m. Skinner, lk:y“ cCarthy, Jas. Brown, John Roberis and George Mortimer. © Also, of the Proprietor __. ; > «* _ â€" K + W. H. MITCH Ovpats u:rm:.'dg&?-. Ottawa, Jn. 1, 1867. PF' * NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Kina Life Insurance Company. the F to about wneâ€"balf the figures usually For instance, the annual yment, at the of 30, in -olwo-p:hmo i-n“ h is, with profits, about $50, and vu-:“"‘ In the Atna, $2000, to a person 30 yoars of _ age, cofnts the fiFBL YORT.....cosss mm 25.31 Ard each subsequent year....................... 2674 Which payment is subject to farther reduction as the business of the Company incréases. _ _ . Capital and Assets, 1st Jan., 1861, $4,401,832 86. rgvas most sUCCESEPUL LIFE 1%« B sURANCE COMPANY divides the whole _ \am. Endowment policies on equally favorable terms. ty whittd o P erooe parvant. Arclamns * over 14,000 f the best mmld'thm.fiflb beet possible testimonial to "theâ€"soundness of the Comâ€" pany, and the excellence of its method of doing Ottawa, March 13. Tuesday ev‘g. next, the 1900 N6L grevanosw _ | _ None but subscribers, and those‘ introduced 4J them, will be gdmitted to skate. â€"| lopnm'mhdh'dub“""’"“‘ Costume. * ® f a Ladies not required To assume any. particn}*" A Fancy Dress Entertainment eERVENEEee : NE ome C NRCCOTT on n ue h ies P BTL oo aiadth m,.maflm»r«.â€"u-&mm dreas being in mirel-eoflw“ No Masks allowed except by special permis#!0®> No Gentiemen to appear in Female‘nttire. ‘Those desirous of appearing in Costeme afé * quested to leave their names and description of drese with the Secrotary when applying for the" Oftawa Skating and Curling Cub. ADMISSIONâ€"25 cents. Skaters in Conte®*~ Freé. Doors open at haifâ€"past 7 oelock Ottawa, March 11. . sime Seld by all druggists, 25 centsa bottle, | 201â€"4 â€" GOODS! S WEEK. GHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING rLCKACES & RUSSELI,, vill â€"please mauke a note ESTABLISHED, A, D. 1820, J. GARVEY, ESQ., M. D., T TMHE RINE, * _ ;. B. SMITH, Agent, Office : Over Seott‘s Qanfectionery ‘g, next, the 19th Inst. WILL BE MELO GNX 380y 381y of the Hous Â¥ib in the N the Park eratP?res EATU will be an Lower years, to «t day of For far building Dalbous TERM Great AT @Granite China m my ‘Bowls ; kinds; 3 variety of new . which w have als those wi which 1 will ha Also, at New