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On no ooeido-â€"'_fll the names of ouuvumg-_nuuw New Spring Dry Goodeâ€"Beaning & Barsalou. St. Patrick‘s Dayâ€"â€"H. @ailagher, Medical Hallâ€"W. M. Massey,â€" â€" . | Notise to Contractareâ€"â€"Jamos Wadsworth. Brick Cottage for Saleâ€"D. O‘Connor. Etone Dwelling house to Letâ€"John (Graham. The q=»+ which has of late prevailed on the suby:=: of the city election has been somewhat d.â€"turbed by this rumor of another candidate having entered the field, in the person of I=ipors Trivursy, Esq., merchant, and one of the prominent nhvoldn City Council. Thn’dlm»r\hli;ht through the columnsof the To Freeman, some attentive correspondent having apprised its editor of the electioncering gossip afloat in the capital. Le Canada, of Tuesday, ap provingly Hotices the t, and CbrOttamaWCimes urges the desirability, for \ the honor and ~interests of the Mi Canadians ot Central ~Canads, that they should be . represented in the ature by one of themselves. Mz. ‘rulév is, we believe, a gentleman,held in very ‘general esteem by the citizens of all classes, but if Le Canada desires to assist him in gratifying his presumed political aspirations, by basing his claims to consideration odi:pu-dd nationality, we think our has made a very grave mistake. we have heard it stated that ‘Ma. Teaveger will cerâ€" tainly be a candidate at the next ion, we are bound to add, in justice to him, that we have not learned anything to t us in supposing that he has authorised the stateâ€" The reference to the Hox. Jous A. Macâ€" DosaLD‘s visit to Prisxc® Aurzep, in our Monâ€" conclusive, it appears not at all improbable that the bill may have been read the third The Globeis laboring assiduonsly on the @ party and noâ€"party ‘‘ question. Ellh-‘t suit it to see that many jou: and many ers, have argued against the old party lines being preserved, not because they were in wd“nmy"woflm:lquuu favor of * no party"" but of new as the their supporters could honestly diyide. Upon what grounds today does the Hox. Mx. Buowk build his appeal for the reâ€"organisaâ€" tion of .» Reform party * Because of any new mea~<:e of ‘reform needed? We have not heard of it; ~Besause of a tht ree actionary p&yuhpflwm tives? Such a thing has even been dreamed of. When the leader of\the Reform party abandoned the Govern and broke up, in so far as he could break up, the comâ€" pact formed in‘ 1864, did the ives go back upon the terms of ‘compact ? We have never yet heard in what particular. What then is the ground for the new agita tion? A silly ery of " Tories," nothing but "Tories."" Keep the "Tories" out of power, or the country will be l;r-i. Drive the "Tory" politicians from public life, or you will «©continue the policy of extravaâ€" * gance and corruption which Lu cost the «* epuntry so dearly." Cut off the "Tories," horse, foot and artillery, or they will «* cheat * the country out of the berfefits of the new #Constitaton."" â€" Annihilate: t % * Tories," pmbm-pmmmu.% lay them on the ground to be fuod for érows, or vou will have "a Parliament which will "wausce public money in ~with **Tory precedents." Such the fervid exbhortations, with the dire ties attachâ€" ing to their disregard, which Globe: is dinning in the ears of its readers.| _ * Then some Conservative jourpalists have raised the standard of party, of them have declared that no «* Clear Grig" need show his nose or set his frot within the bounds of certain constituencies with any hope of elecâ€" in the Ortawa Timzs, or as the G@lobe has it, "a writer," has declared his comviction that "in these timesoft ranting radi at home "aad abroad, Carleton will reccive an * open profeased radical""â€"and presto! the deep laid conspiracy of iniquitous "Tormes‘‘ is made clear as the sun at noon im the eyes of the Globe / to this that several gentliemen, ainbitious of parliamenâ€" tary honors, have professed themgelves " Conâ€" servatives," and no one can shut his eyes to the force of vhe accumulated «tâ€"wvhkh has enabled thes Globe to :31.5... to the world that "the exposure of this no party ** plot comes soon enough, ‘ver, to «* vent it from doing much mischief!" j OTTAwaA. MARCH 14, 1867 NEW ADVERTISEMENMTS. * y* Parliament over the @Ottawa . Slides ;" ’hbfih“imfi.v&md&m Yor which " no member for Upper Canada # could vote, and dare to show his face beâ€" * fore his constituents !‘‘ Yet what will the reader think when wetell, him on the authorâ€" ity of the Obh::m report, that Mx. Mcâ€" Moties, who roted for the purchase of these the innate malice and pofitical iniquity of his former allies. He made a great noise in :;h;fi“ Thooh; constituents of . North Weniworth, the other day, and told them with regard to the purchase, " I did not w o i.&-nfl ”.-M that the Govâ€" | :fim a a bad bargain!*‘ and he iled furtherâ€"«* But the whole objection “whmb&hlfiswm was # 1 ConsgavatTt and supporter of the Goeâ€" | @ emment!". Could a more withering reâ€"| mmu&’:‘ammm hollow pretension of Ma, Browx ? Had these slides belonged to “n}&qlfli‘d"w a genuâ€" ine ucworn.,' there would have been no objection to the purchaseâ€"such at least is the opinion of Mz. McMoxizs. And how did the "Reform Association of North Wentworth " punish Mzs. McMoxizs for this | fAagrant | repudiation _ of . II.J Browx‘s honesty and patrictism? By ‘lninou{y nominating him as the * Re form‘* candidate tor the Riding! Thu», then, we can appreciate the value which his own partyâ€"_puts upon the utterances of the «* Chief Organiser." It"by organising the Reform party, such candidates as Mz. McMoxizs, who voted for the purchase of alides, and told his constituents that had be been in the House when the vote on the Rectory bill was taken "he would have voted for Ma. Caxza * ow‘s motion,"" then we think the © Tories" will have little cnuse to regret the success of the movementâ€"these measures being accordâ€" ing to the Globe just such corruptions as their bearts delight in. * We take it, that the unanimous noming fiadammqomn by the Reformers of North Wentworth is an endorsation of his conduct on the "Ottawna Slides," and the "Rectory Lands" questions, and by consequente it is a unamimous condemâ€" nation of, the conduct <of Mx. Brows upon these two < point«, on both _ of which he did: his best, in Purhament and. out of it, to exsite the country. ‘The wicked @Tories‘" were right on these points. Mr. Browx, who condemaed them then, and has condemned them since, was wrongâ€"so, al all events, say Mz. McMoxtzs and the " orâ€" ganised" Reformers of North Wentworth. It inclear, then, that this organisation has no policy ; it is delusion, a sham conâ€" trived ""hxm'wh'm nuudbi-mbtn‘t:mwy. There was no policy fir the hinted at by the speakers at the North Wentworth meeting, unless opposition to the Toriea‘" be esteem: ed as such ; and the only questons of policy r&duhhlmmwuvhhhl-. McMom®s had from Mz. Buows, the as we have said, have m-«mfihi-. If Ma. Brows sould not dragoon Mx. McMox:zs, while in Purliament, how can he hope to keep him © orgunised" when he ceases to have a seat in the Legislature? :In fact, this North Wentworth nomination has proved concluâ€" sively that Ma, Bnows, as *"chief organiser," is as widely distrusted among the Reformers as was, and is, * chief organiser". Stzrnzys among the Fenians, and perhaps for reasons not altogether dissimilar. We find the following regarding the moveâ€" -qlhdthow in one of our French Canadian contemporaries : *# By the inst news the Hon. Mr. McGee was " in London, but was soon to depart for Paris, " whence he would proceed to Rome with the #Hon. Mr. Ryan, Mr. U. Beaudry and the Rev. * Mr. Bayle, Buperior of the Heminary of St. #«Bulpice." ~ @The Hon. Mr. Cartier was awaiting the " termination of the debates on Confederation, * and would,then follow the same line of traâ€" « vel. It is probable that he would be accomâ€" #panied by Vicar General Truteau, Canon #" Hicks and Mgr. Desantels, who were to meet "him in London. The Hon. Mr. Cartier bas " been enthusinsticallywelcomed (a eu un grand #@ meess) in the highest circles of European soâ€" #@clety. Every day he receives invitations to «dine, or to spend the evenings with some #Prince or Lord. At Paris he was equaily " feted in the ordinary society of the Tuileries, «and as an indication of the official consideraâ€" fhwfl‘hmmmw " him a special invitation to dinner." A delicate was to have been bt-_dt_nham..flhl@!dhmw by Dr. Beaumiontâ€"the removal of an aneurâ€" ism of the external iliac artery. Unfortunately the patient died while under the influence of chloroform. 1t is reported that L6 MiDernian Ouuiscty, of this city, intend to march in procession to ho anndbinea 4 Thsie siutficniin s " Sunday next. .T:v'-:: many < mine: A great many miners from the wust aze passing through town, on their way to Madoc. _‘The cars are now running on Yonge and Montinas, March 13, 1867. It is stated that Mr. Rodden, an old resident of lonu-u,ofl:pbtud the Plantagenet Springs, will himself for the Western diâ€" vision of this city in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec. Also that Mr. Mattice will contest TUornwall against John 8., for the Confederate House of Commons. â€"A grand skating tournament is to be held in the Victoria Skating Rink on the 28th inst. ‘The prize *mum-nlu a silver cup valued at $50. orc.hlm L‘ Union h‘m beginning to excite popular i by its seditious and treasonable tendencies. It is not unlikely‘it may feel the effects of this ere long. SPECOLAL TELEGRA MS = Tus Downax Cunonicus."â€"This is the title of a new journal, published by Messrs. Wairs & Jonusox, in the thriving village of Durham, in the South Riding of the county of Grey, some four or Ave numbers of which have alâ€" ready made their appoarance. It isa large and exceedingly well got up sheet,.creditable alike to the enterprise of the publishers and the public spirit of the progrussive community who support it. In politics the Chromicle will advocate a Conservative attachment to the principles of responsible government, and acâ€" cepting the| terms ot Confederation will " be ~«mb-m’mmmpm. @ otle effort to give it practical effect without « reference to the political antecedents of the «respective members of the Executive Govâ€" " ernment." "ermment." ‘These sourd views it gives promise of advocating with ability. We heartily wish onr young sonfrers a prosperous FROM MONTREAL. FROM TORONTO. To the Uitawa Times. Tomonto, March 13, 1867 THIS MORNIKG‘S DESPATCHES (Po Atlantve Cable and Montreal Line.) is quict ; no new demonstrations are reporied. There has been a great fall of snow on the lsland. Nombers of Fenians have been arreated at Limerick, The prisoners while on their way All Quist in Ireland. Loypos, March 13â€"â€"Eve.â€"Despatches from Dublin dated this evening, state that Ireland to the people Placards emanating from emissaries of the LR.B., hare been pogted in the streets of Clonâ€" mel, a borough town, in both Waterford and Tipperary counties, forLidding the people payâ€" ing their rents. Sirengthening of Augtrian Outposts. Yiexxa, March ‘13.â€"The Emperor Franclé Joseph has given orders for the strengthening of Austrian posts on the Servian frontier,. _ ~ A Challenge to Blsmarck. Benuis, March, 13.â€"â€"Rerr Munchausen, Preâ€" mierto the Government of Hanover, in the Govâ€" erament of the late King, bas challenged Count Yon Bismarck, for words uttered in a debate in the German Parliament, : s London Money Market. Lospox, March 13â€" Evening.â€"Consols unâ€" changed at 914 for money ; American Secuâ€" rities have been quite steady ; I!1. C., have deâ€" clined J ; Erie, 394 ; 5â€"208 144. AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Mudson River Open for Navigation, Nuw Your, March 13.â€"â€"A steamer willleave toâ€"night for Hudson. : It is expected navignâ€" tion will be resumed here the present week. ‘The Post‘s special says : Mr. Trumbley,from the Judiciary Committee, to whom the ‘Ivt mentary Reconstruction Bill was referred, reported a substitute, giving power to the deleâ€" gates elected in the South to decide the quesâ€" tion ‘of Reconstruction: without submitting their action to the people of each State. ‘The adjournment of Congress depends upon the fate of the bill. is New Yorr, March 13.â€"â€"The Posts special says : President Johnson haw recéived advicus from the South to the effect that prompt reâ€" construction under the new law is certain. Orders to the District Commanders will not be issued until the supplementary bill becomes law Daring Roebbery. Trov, N. Y., March 13.â€"â€"One of the boidest robberies ever perpetrated .nlhh city occurred last evening between six seven o‘clock, at the jewellery store of i. Snake, on Riverâ€"street. A show case of jewellery, standing on the walk, noar the door of the store, was opened, and a boz of diamond rings, valued at $2,500, taken therefrom . Tervible Amount of Damage by the late Ciscuwsats, March 13.â€"The Commercials Knoxville despatch says: It is estimated that the late flood has damaged East Tennessce over two million of dollars. Orer two hun» dred persons were washed out of their homes in Knoxville. ‘The damage to farming interests is very heavy, Many farmers lost their houses, barcs, grain, and stock. s The Ohio River Thirty Miles Wide, Cnenniam 13.â€"=The reports received from below city, represent great destrucâ€" lio-den'ho Aood in -u.i‘ph. between New Albany and Evansvilie.. The river is thirty miles wide. ‘Thousands of cat tie, sheep and hogs have been drowned, and h,dmd“dbflohd.uhhu been lost. Jhmhnnfid-l&m ing stacks of hay, wheat and oats. Nearly all the steamboat landings are under water, and the boats cannot make their landings. Shawâ€" neetown is completely inundated, in the lower part of Cincinnati, and in the country bundreds of houses are under water. Locisviucs, Kr., March 13.â€"â€"The rlvrr here rose nine inches in 14 hours up to this> mornâ€" ing. 1t is now within four feet of the rise of 1847, and five feet of the rise of 1832, and continues to rise at the rate of one inch per hour. _ Catko, I1s., March 13.â€"â€"The levee near Monâ€" cello broke this morning. The citizens are doing all they can to prevent an inundation of the town. Cairo is intact, and is ‘believed to be capable of withstanding the flood. s Fenian Senate Called Together, New Y March 13.â€"The Senate of the Fenian Mnfl called together for next Tuesday, to take action on the present sondition of the Irish national movement. Wasnmoros, March 13.â€"General Grent, in a geheral order, published toâ€"day for the inforâ€" mation and guidance of all concerned, gives the act to provide for the more ‘ehnlfvnn- ment of the rebellious States, and conciudes as follows : "In pursuance of this act the Presiâ€" dent directs the following |-v-ntl to be made : First District, State of Virginia, to be Schofield n‘.!..,"'"‘ Rich € ; uarters at ‘®. mnhh«.quldhm Carolina, to be commanded by Majorâ€"General D. E. Sickles; Headquarters at Columbis, %.C. Third District, consisting of the States of Géorgia, Florida, and Alabama, to be comâ€" manded by Majorâ€"General G. H. Thomas ; Headquarters at Montgomery, Als. Foarth Mmflndm“dlwpfl and Ar to be communded by Brevet Majorâ€"General E. 0. Cord; H uarters, Vh:nhq.“lhl. m&ugu.:auu the States of Louisiana wr.w;mq-fin.m Fenian Mass Mesoting in New Yorks New Your, March 13.â€"â€"Thes Fenians helo a Mass meeting at Unionâ€"square toâ€"night, and were addressed by a number of nent leaders. wu.m% the support of var:ous circles in the to the men in Ireland. To the Editor of the Ottamwa Times : Smm,â€"â€"When first the news of the introducâ€" tion of the bill for the Confederation of British North America, in th\ Imperial Parliament, reached us, it was said that in future the amalâ€" -umwhcgdlnmxm Bcotia, and m.c'x-u-:-uu'qu to belong to British America The word #Kingdom * hac been changed to " Dominâ€" lon.* ihe difference, however, is not great, i Ottaws, March 12, 1867 You are paw-:u-u fiamu’u:.nuu-' the " Kingdom of Satw‘,,* a celebrated counâ€" tryman of his (that is "John A.s,* not Saâ€" tan‘s)â€"â€"Mu. Rossar Boass, deceasedâ€"thus fll: = Beneath thir stanes u'a-m- nien To noe hae uo thhare‘ i â€" Into your dark «* Dominion ! * To the Editor of the Ottwwa Pimes : S12z,â€"Can you inform me on what principle police regulations are enforced, and fines imâ€" posed on delingu=nts in the capital? Our exâ€" cellent chief of police cannot be a man bleased (or cursed as the case may be) with an extenâ€" sive correspondence, or he might possibly, tor his own convenience, if not for the citizens, take cognisance of the disgraceful condition of the aldewalk from Hops‘s corner to the Postâ€" 0.010-1 city dignitaries hangs out his shingle thess points. In charity let us pray that the Arcording Angel may not register all his sins of omission, as regurds the trotioir in front of his ofice. A Comparisons are edorous, but when we see householders in much less frequented localiâ€" ties (Sandy Hill for instance, where no one goes who can help it,) fined for breaches of the city Byâ€"laws in regard to the nonâ€"removal of snow, it does seem rather hard that the most frequented thoroughfare in the city should be left in the state it is. Let us Aope that should the Recorder be :nd-mdb-‘l:n-vh‘::n.mm another place, he may not himself slongâ€" alde of the Chig Baker. Fenian Placards Posted Ups police barracks were /cheered by the THUE SIDEW ALKS. ve DOMINION. anotimes awtully of THE OTTAWA TIMES, MARCH 14, L 867. Presentment of the Grand Jury» The Grand Jurors of our Sovereign Lady the Queen, assembled at Quarter Seasion, 0B their oaths beg most respectfully to present to the «ourt : * 1. That they ‘comgratulate (the Court and the Couaty on the absence of crime. 1t cerâ€" tainly is creditable to the people of this County that there is not a single case upon the cal: ndar, mnor a case brought before the jury since the opening of the Court. 2. That they agree with the views of your Honour as given in your Chargs at the openâ€" Ing of the Court in reference to Confedetaâ€" tion. ‘hey hops that the union of the Proâ€" vinces will strengthen the position of" cach, and eventgally add materially to the greatâ€" 3. Should the vagabonds who are organised under the name of Fenians visit Canada, your jurors hopethéy will meet with such a*recepâ€" tion as will cause them to regret for the rest of their lives their folly. Your jurore are satisfied that the loyal people ot Canada would meet them in. such a way as would cause them to leave the country as soon as the vagabonds ness of all could get away. 4. That we have visi@@\the jail, and find it clean and in proper order, and no complaints from the prisoners. _Alb c( which is respectfully submitted. _ â€" * ‘ _ Jawus Moonts, Foreman. Grand Jury 13ih March, A. D. 1867. 5 mon ; verdict for plaintif £35 1is. 0. Court Assignee, &c., «s Leconrt. J. P Burke ; damages asseased at $108.22. l uc B fhos on andbccrastentr ~Areadh se briy" Baul. of Montreal vs, Ottawa Gas Company, «t al. J. B. Lewis, Ed. P. Remon ; verdict for plaintifs for $349.86. L L 122 1 7 Comus O Facs Pscmummw P P oo Bank of Montreal vs. Ottawa Gas Company, «t al. J. B. Lewis, Ed. P. Remon. Same jury, Verdict for plaintifis $570.15. Bunk ot Montreal «t al. vs. Ottaws Gas Company ef ul, . J. B. Lewis, Kd. P. Remon ; verdict for plaintiff $919.73. _ _____| _ lild.g vs. LAGAT,, 2. D. LN MTT Remon ; verdict for phllfil,‘lifl.fl Hall os. Perry «t al. J. B. Lewis, Bowie «t al. ve. Curran,. . Ed. 1. Hemou, M. O‘Gare ; verdict for plaintiff, $156.00, > Clemow (Assignee) vs. Coombs. J. B.Lewi«, A. 1. Danning, attorney ; W. A. Ross, connsel , verdict for plaintiff, $214.49. Fiank vs Belcourt «t al. N. B. Falkner, R. Lyon, counsel ; H. hpbm-m” J. B.Lewis, counsel ; verdict for tiff, $194.28. Workman et al. vs. Keays. J. J. Gommell, Ed. P. Remon ; record withdrawn. THUE PIRE AT PbAll'A.llI‘l’â€"1 THREE CHILDRENX BURNXED. To the Editor .of the Ottawa, Times : ‘ Dsas Stn,â€"Permit me to request you to corâ€" rect an error or two in my communication of the 9th instant, referring to the burning in Plantagenet. There were three children conâ€" sumed in the fre, being all the children that Exivier Lalond had, and all boys, the oldest 6 years, the second 4 years, and the youngest 18 months, They were beard crying in the flames, but no sssistance could be given to them. The hired man, a girl, and a young boy, made witness of the dreadful scene. * f ._ Your obedient sorvant; : 1 * A Connesroxpext Cataroocs Saue.â€"Messrs. Benning and Barâ€" salou, of Montreal, advertise toâ€"day a very exâ€" teusive and important catalogue sale of bankâ€" rupt stock in the dry goods line. ‘The sale will take place at their store, St. Francois Xavierâ€"street, on Wednesday the 27th inst. The stock amounts to over $30,000, and will be sol4 on advantageous terms. Make a note ot it. again=t uariviere for abusive language was called up, and the defendant fined $2 and costs.â€"The adjourned case of Annic Lee, who was found in the house of illâ€"fame kept by Margaret Gravelle, was disposed of by the prisoner being committed to jail for one month, on her refusal to leave the city unless she were allowed to go to the cars ungccomâ€" panied by the police. Yi l4 couxTty coURTâ€"S8ECO8D DA Y. by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Driggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street : â€" <__; Ortawa, March 13, 1867. > On atest degree of cold registerd during the previsus night, 20 above sero. ‘__ #a. m., 31 above sero. Noon, shade, 36 above sero. * 6 p. im., 33 above zero. * s Firrci Mancu.â€"Again iast evening we had wenther, of which we have experi.nced so many recently, About balfâ€"past uineasudden squu!! sprang up from the Norâ€"West, accomâ€" pani~d with snowâ€"signs, doors ana shutters .-p-lndd-d.â€"llnoh-hldu, and‘ it " blawed as i ‘twould bae blawn its last, which we sincerely hope it has, at least the last ftful change for March. Naw asp F asmonasts.â€"On referring to our advertising columns, it will be seen that Mr. G. M. Holbrook, of the famed pegâ€"top depot, Elginâ€"streot, has jast received the first instalâ€" ment of his fashionable goods for spring. On imep«ction, which is cordially invited, will be tounâ€"| all that is novel as well as durable, in #as luglisl,, Irish, Scotch and Canadian manâ€" ufacture. Mr. Holbrook‘s system of business bein;; strictly on the cash principle, he is enâ€"< able« to furnish superior goods at cheaper rates than can be had in any other establishâ€" ment, and made up in the most fushionable Ric«ville, March 12th, 1867 atyle Tus Taveam Licawsss.â€"The Citizen stated the other day that all the applicants for licen se possessing the necessary accommodaâ€" tions had received them, those rejected being from parties whose premisesdid not meet the requ.:rements of the law. We have been asâ€" sur~!, on the contrary, that some old residents and proprietors, who had every necessary &¢â€" cominodation, and good claims to consideraâ€" tion, were passed over. Of course, if the duly quaiified applicants exceeded the legal numâ€" ber, some of them had to be disappointed, and we mention the matter merely to show that in the cases some of those whose applications wers rejected, want of accommodation did not Porice Cocat.â€"The adjourned case of Clark furnish the occasion for refusal. Tus Derar Harmoxist.â€"Yesterday afterâ€" noou two little boys named Sait, were arrested on a charge of having stolen a very large nun ber of song books from the Bookâ€"bindery of Mr. Barber, which they had sold to different storvs in the city for wrapping paper. The boy«state that they received permission to tak« them away. ‘The books were printed a long time since at the Citizen office, in Mr. Bel!‘s time, but the person who ordered them died, and as they were not taken away or paid for, they were sent to Mr. Barber to be bound, with a view to phiting them in the market. Mstsonorosicar Osszaratioxs.â€"Furnished the=s unbound books, which, as the case is to be up at the police court this morning, we refrain from repeating, preferring to wait tor the true one, which perhaps will be there deâ€" + 4 LOCAL NE WS. This account is from an eycâ€" w al. J. B. Lewis, A. Gibb verdict for plaintiff, $519.65. Curran. . Ed. P. Kemon, M J. B. Lewis, Kd. P K4. P. Roeâ€" Bmuirten . Awenica AéIAICI Conraxy.â€" The N. Y. Insurance Monitor and Wall Street Reâ€" view fot January last, gives the following fiattering notice of this Company : It is with much pleasure that wo see by the Quebec paâ€" pers of the beginning of this month, that a card of thanks has been givgn to the agent of this old established company by 150 of the sufferers by the great fire in that city, who had claims against the company. When a whole city is devastated by fire and thousands of people rendered houseless, the ordinary delay in settlements should not be insisted on, and the directors of the British America acted on this principle ; for, notwithstanding the severiâ€" ty of the loss, all claims were promptly paid without the usual sizty days delay. The goâ€" vernor and many of the officers of this comâ€" pany are well known on this side of the lakes for their strict integrity and a thorough know» lodge of the insurance business, which they have u-qu(fvd by a connection with this comâ€" pany during the period of thirtyâ€"four years it has been (doing. business in the Canadas. Messrs. Herrick, Brush & Co., are the agents for this city. Their advertisement ‘will be found elsewhere. A Tompousxt Hovsesn.â€"Le Breton‘s Flats boasts of a single house upbio of containing six married women. How many children we know not. These six married women have not six busbands, for four of them are hapâ€" pily (?) absent at the shanty, so that there are only two husbands at present enjoying the comforts of "sweethome." Of course there is considerable talking done there on ordinary occasions ; but yesterday, from some cause or other, the taik became very loud, boisterous, and threatening, and even this was not all. There were several collisions, in which all were carnostly engaged. Arms were scratched, faces wers scratched, aprons torn and so was hair. The water barrel was upset, half the ladies were half drowned, the place was uninhabitable, and they all ran out into the street, presenting‘a spectacle which we cannot describe. We might tell of dishevelled locks, tattered garments, and damp extromiâ€" ties, but we cannot do justice to the fury, the taunts, the jibes and the rapid utterances of defiance of either of the injured dames; and as to. the composition of the picture, as they would call it the soute ensemble, it is entirely beyond our powers,. With a sinâ€" yle aim,‘ however, they set ‘of in differâ€" ent directions in quest of the police, but he was found by neither. Constable McVeity, however, having heard of the trouble, went to the house, where he found a solitary woman, who had returned, standing in the water with which the floor was still inundated. . Prosentâ€" ly some of the others returned all afraid of beâ€" ing taken into custody, which McVeity promisâ€" *d theim should be the cass the very next time. It appears that he has soveral times restored peace on similar occasions, but says he will attempt it no more. Whenâ€"the next row occurs, he will bring the whole crow up to the Police Court. and thinking it might be interesting to your numerous readers and our customers, I give them a short sketch of the Spring Fashlons in this city, from which Fashion‘s edicts emâ€" anate, should you consider this worthy the space it will occupy, and the perusal of your lady readers. I trust they will make due allowâ€" ance for the hurry in which it was written, and not criticise closely. Waterâ€"falls and waterâ€"whoels have disapâ€" peared, and in their place are chignons. . To the Editor of the Ottawa Times : ‘Dear 8in,â€"Having «a few spare moments, In bonnets there is quite a change ; they are still worn small, but fit the head much better. The leading shape is worn on the top of the head, round crown, the sides coming down to the ear, without curtains. . The next are more like bonnets, and are belter adapted for covering the head : flat crown raised about the centre of the bounet, leaving an indenâ€" ture to receive the trimmings, worn without a curtain, ‘The third and latest out is princiâ€" pally for young ladies, very small, fitting merely upon the top and back part of the head, flat crowns and a piece similar to a curâ€" tain turned ug in front, which is trimmed of vourse according to taste. What has heretoâ€" fore been the curtain, is also turned up at the back and trimmed as above. A friend remarkâ€" oi to me that it wasdifiicult to tell which was | the front, and I can assure you there is some ‘hnol.. the remark. ‘The first shape I desâ€" cribed is also being introduced scolloped: in | the back, and the scollops nicely trimmed ‘m\hmbflu becoming. Milliâ€" nery bonkets made of areophane and illusion are greatly in favor, and I think naturally so, as they are soft and pliable and made to fit head, and trim more becoming than straw in the present shape ; in fact areophanes are in cut similar to the hat fall worn two years ago, the long ends come down over the bonâ€" nut strings and the centre covers the crown oi the boanet, or falls over the face according to taste. Crystal and jet trimmings are all the rage of the season, flowers, bonnets, hats, dresses and jackets covered with one or both ; amber is used in a few cases, but is considered tawâ€" éry tor good taste, and as it was greatly used now used in in the autumn bere, it is now gradually disappearing and ~straw trimming, which is certainly far more suitable for sumâ€" wer,â€" taking its place. Bonnet strings are worn shorter than neual, and made of ribbon one and aâ€"half inches wide, called in England, a sizxteenâ€"penny width. Green and maize '{llbfl-h two leading colors for the sexuson, and in botlf cases the shades much lighter, than heretofore ; there is a new shade of purple called Regins, and: one of brown edldm-nh,mmaumom«m the tar so much in demand some time ago. Hats are, I think, very becoming this season, and the shape very useful in our scorching sun. ‘The brim is medium to large size, and turns down, the crown is shallow, but in nearly all I purchased I had a piece put inside to cafch the head, which is an improvement, I think. Straw goods are cheaper this year than last. ‘The season has been an extraordinary one on account of the dullness of trade, occasioned by the recent bad weather in England. Heretoâ€" fore the London houses who purchased their straws in November got them cheaper than they could in January, but this season I purâ€" chased much cheaper by going down to Luton and Dunstable, Paletots or jackets are worn short, and cut to form points at the sides or back, the numâ€" borofordnuntyln(wdlu to taste or fancy of the wearer ; the trimming is jet or jet shewing them to our lady friends, and allowâ€" ing them to be their own judges. I also bought at this same house some very fashionaâ€" bhuet-uubthdhqvitlery;{hlum tassals to each. A large house in Glasgow gare them an order for one hundred and fifty dozen similar goods. Lace is very much used for trimming, with and without beads. I like tboraom rms of those I purchased this season m better than smy I have seea for some _ French fowers I think, 1 besutifel this semton, frotted stt decked with erystal and gmy have a soft and fresh tinge, and make a very rich trimming. Most THE PARIS FASHION®. Hota Ds Liues aso D‘Ausion, Roz 8r, Howors, 223, tack Part4, 18th Feb., 1867 of _ them are imitations of natural flowers, namely, cactus, chepry blossom, chrysantheum, clermatis, carnfiowdr, crocus, china rose, torâ€" get meâ€"not, fuchsia)geranium, grapes, heaths, Pnine, laurel, lily of the valley, byacinth, orange blossom, myrtle, violets, verbenas, rose buds, &c¢., &¢. They arte more becoming than mixed flowers. 4 The hel‘l:i‘o( the fashion in. parasols is embroide silk with crystal, flat topk and ‘scarlet graduated handies. Of course there are a great many of the Pekin top still worn, and also a great many of the curved sticks, and â€"for convenience I should say they would be preferable, being much easier carried, and the handle not so thick and bungling as the graduated stick. Shot frills are very much worn, and in the sunshine will be very beautiful, I think. For visiting drosses, the most beautiful I have seen is a robe of drab cloth over a Bismarck (or brown) skirt, with a plaited flounce ; the dress raised by wide straps of velvet reaching from the waist and ornamented with buttons; sleeves same eolor\of'nkir-t, with narrow epaulettes of velvet. Drab bonuet, trimmed> with wreath of feathers to match. Another which I think v Um" is a Tulle dress, with two skirts, the‘; er one trimmed with a flounce of lace, and the upper with a wreath of leaves and gold wheat up each Croqi‘let is the fasaionable amusement for ladies, and in consequence Croquet belt ribbon is to be séen in almost every warehouse, and Croquet skirting ; the former is made of silk and the pattern is striped in colors corresponding to the balls and pins used in the game. As L.am afraid I have now trespassed too much npor your valuable space, my letter being longer than I intended, I will now closc. & With kindest regards, . _ Yours very truly, * f » _ A. Murenwor, f (Of Garland, Mutchmor & Co.) YESTERDAYV‘S CABLE NEWS Failure of the Proposed Reduciion of Uable Rates. Loxpox, _ March 13â€"Noon.â€"The â€" Angloâ€" American Telegraph Company and the origiâ€" nal Atlantic Telegraph Company held a incetâ€" ing in this city yesterday to consider the proâ€" posed reduction of tolls upon business transâ€" mitted over the cable. Quite unexpectedly to the general public, the movement for a reducâ€" tion failed, in consequence of the refusal of the Atlantic‘ Company to assent thereto. ‘The public should remember that although the practical management ot the cable is in the hands of the Angloâ€"American Company, no change in rates can be made without the conâ€" sent of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, The latter conspany is the one which initiated the cable enterprise, but subsequently transâ€" ferred its franchises and property to the Angloâ€" American Company, which successfully comâ€" pleted the work. Loxbox, March 13â€"Eve.â€"The banks ut Amsterdain and Berlin have reduced their rates of discount to 3 per cent. Trouble Between the Suitan and the Vice« A roy of Egypt. Yizxxa, March 13.â€"Despatches have been received here, which state that the Viceroy of Egypt withholds the tribute which the Subâ€" lime Porte of Turkey levied on the people of that country, to meet the expense of crushing the insurrection in Candia. The Chicago Fenian Conventionâ€"Tele= AMERICAN DESPATCHES. F graphic Correspondence. Curca00, March 12. â€"The Fenian Brotherâ€" hood metat 2 o‘clock toâ€"day. Seventyâ€"vight circles were represented in the organisation. President Roberts was introduced and.spoke two hours on the Fenian organisation, its pastâ€"record and its future prospects, giving a minute disposition of the moneys received at headquarters. | After the‘appointment of busâ€" iuess committees the couvention adjourned until 10 o‘clock toâ€"morrow morning. . The following correspondence by telegraph, was received by the convention:â€"New Yors, â€"March 12.â€"Col. W. Roteris, Chicago :â€"A depuâ€" tation of centres representing Ireland, Engâ€" land and Scotland, request your immediate coâ€" operation. Answer yes or no. Publish your ideas immeJiately, Signed, J, J, Grany. President Roberts‘ Replys _ Cm1ca0o, March 12.â€"J. J. Geary,New York : Your despatch has been received.â€" 1 underâ€" stand y(miM the representatives of the L. R. B., from Ireland, England and Scotland, now in Anode:i agree to unite with us for the purâ€" pose of giving aid to the men said to be in reâ€" v:l:&.on in Ireland. If so, as President of the Fenian Brotherhood, and speaking in behalf of that organization, while holding ourselves irresponsible for the results of what I fear is a premature and illâ€"prepared movement, neverâ€" theless, we will render all the aid in our power to our brothers in the field. Our objective point is Ireland; we labor for Ireland, and will strike for Treland. Massacre of the Indians. 8r. Lou:s, March 12.â€"The Democrats St. Joseph special correspondence says, that Genâ€" eral Cook‘s recent raid against the Indians in the region of Steen‘s Mountain, resulted in the killing of sixtyâ€"three of the savages. Mre. Pope, the mother of General Pope, died here tod_l_y;r j i * Military Appointments. Naw Yorr, March 13.â€"â€"The Times\ special says, an order will be issued toâ€"day bringing Schofield to the frout division, Sickles to the second, Thomas to the third, Ord to the fourth, and Sheridan to theâ€"fifth districts in the Southern States, under the Military Reconâ€" struction Bill, Latest from Mexico.==Dark Inuendos. The Heralds Vera Crus letter, March 2nd, states that sixteen thousand French troops had sailed for France up to that time. Great preparations were making to defend the city after the French had left, It is said that Maximilian will expose Napoleon‘s intrigue Maximilian will cxspon 1 against The United Btates. The Privateer Moveâ€"The Fenian Excite= meont in New York. The excitement consequent on the Fenian insurrection in Ireland still continues in this city. Meetings of the various circles have been held, and a mass demonstration will take zhoo :lim I".-’h:‘ti u"Union-oqwe. Money im fully, and the proposal of a Rew York metchant 1g raise $1,000,000 for privateers has been favorably received, and moets with considerable suctess . Privateletâ€" ters from Washington state that the commitâ€" tee now in that city have been cordially reâ€" ceived by Senators and Representatives of both Damage by the Floods in the South. Locisvicus, Kr., March 12.â€"News from all directions represent the flood as unprecedentâ€" ed. ‘The roads in the South are badly broken up by the carrying away of bridges, culverts and by land slides. ‘The Ohio river is rising ; rain still continues to fall. New York Money Market. New Yorr, March 13.â€"Gold 134}. The Post‘s financial article says, the loan market continues easy at 6 to 7 discount. ~Demand active. . Choice paper 6} to Ti. Stock market dull ; Governments are more active, with an declining. Forsign Exchange in fair deâ€" l::rnbvmt on the gold bearing bonds. Railroad shares steady, except Erie, which is Two Fouriss.â€"First, to eat a hearty supper for the flm experienced during the brief time it is passing down the throat, at the exâ€" pense of a whole night of disturbed sleep, and a weary waking in the morning. Second, to try all the remedies in existence for rheumaâ€" tism, pains in the back and sides, coughs, colds, cramps, sprains, bruises, &¢., before trying the “Glnnhl Pain Destroyer." Sold by all mediâ€" cine dealers at 25 ots. per bottle Is Heautra woara Havixg ?â€"If it is, protect it; it is a Jowel as euu‘y lost as virtue, and in many â€"casés as difficult to recover. In this climate, and more particularly at this season of the year, people are very apt to take cold and suffer from sore throat, coughs, spitting of blood and pulmonary complaints generally, which, if not checked immediately, lead to serious consequences.: The question arisesâ€" which is the quickest and most effectual remâ€" edy ? Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers haveâ€" been before the public for twenty years, and have before the public for twenty years, and have always given perfect -fllhet{on, and invari. ably effecta cure when taken in seaâ€" son. Bold;dluufldu denlers and counâ€" try stores generally througbout the province, at $5cts. per box. Reduction of Bank Rates. (Bigned,) W. Rosters, President, F.B Now O‘ER THE FOREST WILD AND â€"â€" DEEP. M om aee yn on eranes n enc oo i o e t i n en ce 900 â€"Mré. 8. A. Allopis Worlds Tds Benot-: and Dressing have no equals, and should used at this season..© Sold by all druggists. Vzry Natcrar.â€"When a person has proved an article and found it good, and answering the purpose for. wliich it is intended, he will not reailily abundon it for one of doubtful reâ€" putation, or concerbing which he knows nothâ€" ing. We areled tomake these remarks owing to the course always pursued by those who have used that celebrated and truly valuable borseâ€"medicine known as " Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy"â€"all are so well pleased with it that they will not use any other; many have waited several weeks until the agent could obtain a new supply. There is nothing equal to it as a Condition Medicine, or for any complaint â€" affecting | the wind ot horses. Remember the name, aiid see that the sigâ€" nature of Zurd § Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., proprieâ€" tors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine dealers Now o‘er the forest wild and déep The shades of evening fall, * The geotle dews begin to weep, Aud hollow tones to call, : Amr the path I sadly tread ide the mansion of the dend. And, Jaid in murmuzring repose, Boneath Ontario l:iu. And in its lucid bosom glows A mirror of the skies ; And to the sound of dipping onrs ¢ Soft music swells rlan‘ the shores. Ana kn isthappy a‘nd serene, Saye my rebellions heart, â€" > That in the sweetnéss of the scene Can take no kisdred part ; Consuming with a quenchlers flame, E‘er twining Geréelyâ€"still the same. Long years ago I wandered here, And sat beneath this tree, The scene, as now, was calm and clear, But diiierent seemed to me ; _ Ah ! then the world looked all #o fair, My breast a stranger was to care. » A CARD TO INVALIDS. A clergyman, while residing in South America as n -h:rixry; discovered m safe and ll-xl: nmoddyh’: 0‘«u"l’:‘ of nervous .::.ku:..:cfly cay, ases, ‘semi organs, and the whole trdn-mn bn-fi‘o- by baneful and v cious habits. Great numbers have been eu‘d by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to‘benefit the affiicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a nl-Tod ot?olopo, to any one whe needs it, yree of charye. Please enclose anenvelope, uddressed to yourself Address, $ R JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, se New York City. September 24 ¢ ~ 231â€"y By Cazrort Ryax, 100rn P. W. R. C. R is frequently asked, we will sim that she is alady who, for upwards of *53 Josm, ‘hat us hysician and nurse, y among children. Sho has especially m’fic constitution and wants ofthis numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in & lifeâ€" time spent as nurse and physician, she has comâ€" pounded a Soothing Synx, tor children tecthing. It operates like magicâ€"giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regula *F _ bowels. In conâ€" sequence of this article, Mrs* Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as n benetactor of herâ€"race ;mfi- ally is this the case inthis city. Vast quantities of itringly devoted her time and talents as a female We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalizedher name by this invaluable article, and we sincerely believe thousands ol‘; children lhn m “l::.‘ from ian early grave by its timely use millions ye4 n apork will share is benetu, aod unite in onlling herblessed. No mother has discharged her duty lohcrulorl:{ little ones, in our m, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. W ‘s Soothing 871'-; _Try it, mothersâ€"try it now.â€"Ladies‘ Vieâ€" or, New York City, ¢ i Sold by all drugsists. 25 cents a bottle. 291â€"d As now, I was 2ot then, alone, Those happy sutmmer days, There was a voice whose gentle tone _ Olt wang my tender lays, And‘filléd my spirit with a joy, . Which nothing ever can destroy. A lovely maiden with me strayed, And shared my hopes and fears, As, droaming fondly, we arrayod In bliss our fature years ; N! reality has wrought A »hange that pover.came in thought ! Toere was a hand I press‘d in ming, A bosom all mire ow », An arm that round my neck would twine, An eye whose lovelight shone, f Things, that the tongue can utter not, Are never said, but ne‘er forget. But 1 was forced from Maggie‘s side, And now, when I return, s 1 wander listless where she died,â€" In solitude to mourn ;. * liow sad are these green hills, and lone, Since she, their fairest flow‘r, has gone. And when the twilight shadows sleep . My way in lengthening shade, My lonoly watch of love Iâ€"ll keep Where my lost one is laid ; And oft methinks [I hear her speak, And feel her breath upon my cheek. But time is ‘lidink‘ swiftly by, > And soon the day will come When thy free roul will gladly Ay To guide thy Willte home ; ° And then united we will be, â€" By love, for an eternity ! mynryw They testify that DANDRUFF and SCURF have been remored with but few applications ; that m-rn- to the hair that softness and brilliancy, and to the skin that udn-ndfiaib&'zmtupfl“hthlud any otherdressing. It prevents the hair from falling, gives it a richness of color, and removes all obstrucâ€" tions to its growth. 1t should be on every lady‘s and gentleman‘s toilet both as a dressing and renoâ€" vator. To be had of the fdlwi?m-iq.“ D“F gadthdv: Messrs. Jos. Skinner, Henry F. Menteel" ‘Wis ofpepropperent and Cere® ‘W. H. MITCHELL, * Mitcheli‘s Dandruf Embrocation ! HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING. September 24 Who is Mrs. wwinsiow?â€"As this question s Montreal Ba C on.w.,yal. +; Ye#t. : © ~ 'Um COMM ERCIAL #118 preparation for the Hair has received from numerous gentlemen and ladies of this PTTAWA MARKETS. (Compiled expressly for the Timxs.) SPECIAL NOTICES. children. REAUIT TTE NY puUEON Dy Yromb®: derknget appetite, emaciated extremities, ofensive &::: frequent picking at the nose, i:l‘dh‘ of the teetk during sleep, hardness of (.tg ly, with frequer slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and m-mneh,-.q,;“ sleep, frintings, tremblings, coughs, mdigestion low epirits, frightful «dreaws, and a gradua} waist ing away of flesh. _ : ; They are palatable and #elfâ€"adm‘ fiildâ€"dfiv::ut the worins thm:";:‘?"“ 10 the and oom!»leuly cleanse the rtomach â€"there I'n. E * away with the necessity of wdministering Casteh 3| or 'o(‘h’r -:ylnuut enthartic‘â€"a2s in the use + _ $AB"Each box contains the facâ€"simile of Noxturor & Lrwax, Newcastle, C.W he sole proprietors. | .. _ _ . N. B. ‘Ask for Holloray‘s Worm PA und take no other. "WR Sole b druggists in Ottawa, and medicine denle where. ® ) In this ei:’v.on the 13¢ wife of Mr. John Fotherin Friends and acquaintances are requested to ut *ul the funcral on Friday, the 15th inst., a; : S‘clock, p.m., from her husband‘s residence, Chau diere, to the place of interment. Sandy Hill, with out further notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTs St. _ Patrick‘s. Day. St. Patrick‘s Literary Assaciction Will take place immediately after. Particalay to be found in programmes issued for the occasiog. ILL CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK w DAY by attending Divine Service is t;‘. Cathedral, and M R e IRISHMEN and their descendants are re spectfully invited to attend. . e Ottawa, March 14 MEDICAL HALL M fine assortment of genuine _ Farina Cologne, in basket and plain, Lubin‘s Perfames, . . Piver‘s Perfumes, Hair Brushes, r Tooth Brushes, #s, Sparksâ€"®street. ~ _ d:.. Bubscriber bogs ::e call the attentionof Phyâ€" ans practising i country to his l oo-plohnoek‘:t‘ % t .,"" C Druge, Chemicals, wl Pharmacentical MEDICAL, ELALL | Country Ionl-lut- ill be supplied with ou-.-&rf--u. Patent lu;hu. Dyestuffs, oto., at wholesale prices, and on the most favorable term#. * enc lX MASSEY; ly Dispensing Chemist, L 28, Sparksâ€"street. Wednesday,\20th March, 1867 Notice to Contractors TE:::R: wu.u.-nuc nncnvn‘ ; Ar 12 o‘cuoc«, NooX, From parties desirous of contracting for the oree tion of a Bailding on Johnston‘s corner, Spark+ q. Plans and Specifications, and all othor is formation can be had on applying to the undet signed. *# 1 A , PROCEHSSION Ottawa, March 14, z m TO LET.=â€"To Let in Bemert E street, a Stone Dwelling boss, uu..lniz'm.pm Hoow next to Mre. Besserer‘s. App}® JOHN GRAHAM, Albion Hotel. March 14. _ _ S§ie _ of the Postâ€"office, ‘ld'eo.-n.lfl w besusilt view of the Parliament MT ‘or further formation apply to 1. O‘CONNOR, ESQ., son‘s Building, corner of Sussex and York â€"stroets. March 14. _ seee_ _ Important Catalogue Tn: lvm‘lllll have received 1 structions from W M. W ALKER, L3Q. Es cial Assignee to the Estate of P. Conture & C#, ‘Quebec, to sell at their stores, St. Franceis Xa Bankrupt Stock and New $pml ‘ DRY GOODS. Wednesday, the And following days, the whole of the sm-w ‘TRADE belonging to the above Estate, form:nf very complete and general assortment of | in every variety, the greater portion ol TBS #°" hoving been purchased within the last six mont! rhlnnuymmmtlmfflo‘ EAND DOLLARS. Purchasers desirous o ;* chasing Dry Goods, will find the above a ra!® portunity of assorting their Stocks, as fhe whole be sold without reserve. A . _‘ 1450 PACKACES New Spring Dry G< The contents of TW ENTYâ€"THREE PA READYâ€"MADE â€" CLOTHING, j SHIRTE, &« * 1 NHE SUBSCRIBER has just received a Firstâ€"Class Dry Goods, 28, Sparksâ€"Street. Just received, consisting 0‘ GENERAL A8SORTNMEXT BY THE PACKAGE AND LOT, AND THEIR FriExps Sale each day at TEX o‘clockâ€" ~‘â€" BENNING 4 BARSALO March 13. e &c., &e. u’\" :. MASSEY, igt. Family and Dispensing Chew 18G74. Nail Brushes, Du-lz“Co-h. > _ Bath sponges, Turkish Towels, Kc.. #&e. DIED. a > 13th instant, Rlizre Carson H. GALLAGKHER, T M OE â€"aA®Dâ€" JAM®S WADSWORIL "®%._ Sole by all ths GP eonsisting of â€"simile Signature Arst. Seerpuiry , C.W., who are efif'y_ 48ly every Hoa es irv? Grea Â¥ab t ral " e AT my which which have Chiga day « For fi . Am aTh ou TER Adi TC For