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On no eccasion will the names of .. Old Advertisoments be iInserted City Representationâ€"Bdward MoQillivray . Board Wantedâ€"Addreis G. N. C. | Pianoâ€"forte Instructio®â€"Professor W. C. Clark Bookbindingâ€"A. Mortimer. _ £" New Spring Goodsâ€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. ThcOttawaCimes ;.l'bo Hox. Ferorssox Buair did not attend the meeting of the Executive Council at Monâ€" treal yesterday. In view‘of possitile contin gencies it has been déemdd that hig presence at the Capital will better conserve public interests. ~ .. f " The only mention in the Montreal papers of yesterday. morning, of the threhtened Feâ€" niah invasion by way of St. Albing (intima tion of which we received by te ph on Thursday evening), is a statement in the News that a force of 100 rank and file of the 100th Regiment under Capt. was unâ€" der orders to leave yesterday irning for Lake Champlain, and that a strong force of artillery with light field pieces was to be sent on frontier duty. C It is reported that J. L. McDovdar1, Eag., the Warden of Renfrew, i= to be brought out as a candidate for the representation of the South Riding of that County in the Canadian, House ot Commons. Though quite a young may, Me. McDorpaue is very r with thie people of Renfrew, and some gfour readâ€" ers may, perbhaps, remember him hs the gold medallist in Mathematics at Toronto Univerâ€" mity in 1$59. His father represented the County in former years. ° ic In our advertising colutmins will be found the ‘requisition calling on E. M@Girrvray, Esq., to offer himsel{ for the representation of the City in the Canadian ot Comâ€" mons, and his reply accepting the same. We understand that Mz. McGiruiv@ay will, in the course of a week or ten days, issue an adâ€" dress to the Electors, in which ‘he will fully state Nis views on public questions, and it need" scarcely be added that he will adhere to those Liberal Conservative principles which have herewofore guided his politi¢al action. _ We mentioned a few days ago, that the Hox. D. L. Mactuessox had gone ow a tour through the County of Bruce to visit the‘elecâ€" tors of that portion of the Sai Division. The Walkerton Heraid and . the Kincardine Review give some particulars of the proceedâ€" ings which took place in their respective localities.‘ At Walkerton there was a public dinner, at which the leading men of the neighboring townshipe, and néany from disâ€" tant parts of the:county, were present to do him. honor. M#. BroceL the Warden of the County, presided, and the afair was, in the language of the * one of the ““hfi‘Mund ® ul detnonstra: "tio.flh‘:.’iblnmu- ever honored " with in the Gournty of Brce.‘" Public gatherings and ¢entertainments took place at other central points throughqut the County, at all of which Mu. Macensgsox received a welcome, which must have bken very gratilyâ€" ing to him, as not only his old suppurters, but many of those who op his election, assembled: to record their gpproval of his course in Parliament. . *|: CitÂ¥y and Countv Official Paper _The chiet interest which the public have in these proceedings is in the pelitical sentimenta enunciated. In the mmfl the Walkerton Herald, which is necessarily very bmef, we find thefullowing judicious : temarks in Mx. Macenensox‘s speech concetning: the politiâ€" cal situation : # *# Very much will depend on the men who sit in the first Parliament as to the manger in which the new system will work. It is to be hoped that all ta canstituenties of the Provâ€" Ance will select tfepresentatives with segard to the present and future. 1 hope they will take an example from those men whohave set aside their past differences for the |public good, and united their ability and . e%perience to exâ€" tricate the country from theâ€" difficalties in which it was involved. t us go and do likewise. â€" Let usdivide only when questions arise on which! we differ,; ut not till then. Men do not always think alike, .aud it is well they do not ; but lcnu‘ n united, and stand shoulder to shoulder, putil there is some cause for division, and we may: reasonably exâ€" pect that our new constitatipn will work suc» cessfully and amoothly." * NEW ADVERTISEMEN Is. OTTAWwA. MARCH 16, 1867 At ’)MiM,'I cong#atulatory address was presenied to Mr. Matruzcssox, and in the course of his reply he gaid: The questions affecting our litical léh.u so long agitated the pnhlr:mlud, are happily settled. Our |eading public men manifested tras :lrbthn n uniting to settle them. _ It is to hoped the same patriotic apirit will animatethe w people, and guide them in sendipg as their) representatives at this grave juncture then who will make it their whole study to put our fhew and somewhat mw-fllnmq into guccessful and harâ€" wperation, and gdnerally to promote the prosperity of the country and the happiâ€" ness of the people. # Few countrics possess the clements of happiness in so large a fsasure as Canada. It will be mwn fauits if! we do not enjoy them and i many of living in leas favored lands to come sbare them with Itis from guch prudent councils as these that the electors of the Ruding of Bruce have acted in the selection|of their candidates for the Federal and wo¢kl Legislatures, to which we referred at length yesterday. Doubtless the moral effectiof the action taken "In that ~constituency wil} be generaily felt throughout the West, to the confusion of the political fanatics of all pagties. â€" us." , remember himr- the gold hematics at Toronto Univer His father npr#amd the "In U Muulvdlfitomtnfi ot c:.b:::dolmbhhdh Tory auks."â€"Hamilton Times, March 123 The above is on a par with nearly all the bald assertions put forth to bolster up the reorganisation movement. |That it is utterly without foundation & to the votea in Parliament on the Quebes rgsolutiona will be, perhaps, the best abd conclusive eviâ€" dence. It may be sred that there were two decisive votea resolutions ; the first on the motion for the previous ques tion **that the question be now put," avow «dly moved for the purpose of preventing any motiong in amendment of the resoluations, the undérstanding having been that they should be curried or rejected as they were introduced by the Government. . The * previâ€" ous question‘" demidâ€"ynn! 85 ; nays, 39. Among the * nays" were Upper Cana Here then we have ecight Upper Canwla Reformers to three Upper Canada Conâ€" servatives voling against the previous ques ton ; or in other words voting in favor of the House being empowered to entertain motions in amendment to the resolutions. That vote surely indicates that nearly all the oppoâ€" nents of Contederation "‘ are to be found not in the * Tory " but in the " Reform " ranks. The real test vote, however, was on the main motion (for the adoption of the Quebec scheme) which was carriedâ€"yeas 91, nays 33. â€"Here we find of the Upper Canada votes recorded against Confederation : Coxsenvativzsâ€"Cameron (M. C.)â€"1. â€" Revorwersâ€"Biggar, Macdonald (J. 8.), Macdonald (D. A.), Macdonald (John), Ryâ€" mal, Scatcherd and Wallbridge (T. C.)â€" 7. Seven Reformers against one Conservative + and yet the Hamilton Times bas the unblushâ€" ing effrontery to declare that "in Upper Caâ€" "nada nearly alt the opponents of Confederaâ€" "tion are to be found in the Tory ranks !~ 1s " Jos Ryxat" a Tory ? or Dx. Parke® ? or Ma. Scarcuza» ? or Mr. Warrsamez * or the three M,cpoxarps? And are the Reformers of Westérn Canada t suffer themselves to be. @ reorganised®‘ upon . such barefaced . mis statements as these put forth by the Times ? Itis a poor cause that requires unvarnished misrepresentation to uphold it, ndmeomâ€"‘ mend wur Western namesake <to consider whether it would not be more discreetâ€"if he must misrepresent factsâ€"to follow the ¢xâ€" ampleâ€"of the Globe, and deal in general deâ€" nunciation of the " Tories,"" because of their alleged previous misconduct, than to charge them with oppusition to a «cheme which is avowedly of their own making, und in proof of their suppurt of which there is so much undeniable evidence. It is an awkward thing to be caught dealing in assertions which are not only unsupported by, but totally at variance with the record, and it the Hamilâ€" ton Times has no better arguments to urge in tavor of reâ€"organisation, the effort we thi will prove a hopeless one. j .1 Will not such aspectacle shock the moral sense of the country ? Can Mz. Brows hold up his head and he is honestly enâ€" deavoring to giv to the new Constituâ€" on Ly supporting a who has opposed that Constitution from first to last ? Will the Hanmiton Times, nt:um Confedera tivnist, as one who claims the measure for its party, and who holds that nearly all its oppo, nents are " Tories," : give the weight of its in tinence to secure the election of Mz. Ryxa1, one of the most independent and outspoken opponents of the measure, either in or out of Parliament? No doubt, if Mr. Ryxar is nominate | toâ€"day, or at any future meeting of the Convention, we shall witness the spectaâ€" cle of the Globe and the Times backing up his election with all their influence despite his antagonism to them and their party for the past two years and a half. ‘The country will then be able to judge how much of honâ€" eaty or prinéiplo 1# involved,in the organizaâ€" ton movement ; it will then be seen at how early a stage in their career the organisers auredriven into close alliance with the eneâ€" mies of Confederation, and how rapidly they mdvf{eiq twards that other . alliance which‘a few days ago we predicted would be forced upon them in Parliament, namely, an alliance with the annexationists of the East â€"ern Provinces under the leaderghip of Mr. \ Hows. . Willâ€"not the acceptance of Mz. Ryâ€" maL as one of their standardâ€"bearers be a long ' step in that direction ? address to the electors of North Gréy, asking their suffrages for the Canadian House of Comâ€" mons. . He would not wait to be © organised," though a convention of Reformers is to be held at Owen Sound on the 10th. Ought he not to be ostracised for his impudence in @ coming out * mmwmp cess of " organisation * In the South Riding Mx. Jacksow, the sitting member, will in all probmbility be elected by acclamation Ma. Sxives, of Owen Sound, has issued an THIS MORNIXG‘S DESPATCNES beer that the European powet on the Eastern question. ditional emn:'-LbII for t of the Sultan. Despatches from Constantinople state that the fFurkish Government is determined to continue the war in Candia, and is preparing to send tem fresh battalions of troops to the Island under command of Hassan Pacha. Grand Banquet to the Heroes of the At« lautic Cable« : Liverroot, March 14.â€"The American Chamâ€" ber of Commerce, in this city, gave a grand banquet toâ€"night in honor of the heroe« of the Atlantic Cable, at which five gold medals were presented to Cyres W, Field, Captain Anderâ€" son, Mr. Canning, and Mr. Willoughby Smith, The entertainment was a «plendid affair. The American Minister, Mr. Adams, and all the leading American imerchants of this city, were present. Wu. Rathbone, Esq., presided. The usual loyal toasts were given, and the health of Mr. Johnson, President of the } United States, was drank > Mr. Adam«, in reâ€" ply to a highly complimentary toast, disclaimâ€" ed all Ennl credit for the maintenauce of peace between England and America. His course bad been dictated by the American government. . He thought that the magnitude of the relations between the two countries was the best guarantee ot peace. . The telegmpb, he â€" hoped, would strengthen that guarantee, and might ultimately «uperâ€" cede diplomacy awd merge the world into one nation and one language. . Mr. Rathbone, the chairman, proposed the health of the proâ€" jectors ot the Atlantic Gable. He awarded |! the highest credit to Mr. Field, ‘as the projec» | tor of the great undertaking, and extolled his | , perseverance. Mr. Field returned thanks for the honor extended to him, and said he would | I be ever grateful for the valuable memento he | had received. He contrasted the present suc» | , éess of the cable with the disappointment the | world â€"had met with in the past, . He did jus» | tice to all engaged in the great enterpris«, rom the government authorities down to the sailors | aud workmen. He said the existing cables | iwere perfect in construction and could do | twelve times the amount of work which was now offered. He, thercfor?, hoped the tariff 1 on messages would soon be redgeod, so that both lines might be kept constantly in operaâ€" tion. â€"He was in fuvor of allowing the transâ€" mission ot political intelligence to the press on both sides of the ocean, at rates which would enable them to publish the tull news of the world every day. He promised that the working facilities of the cables would be im« proved and extended in America, and eloâ€" qm:lj «xpatiated on the tuture benefits to be derived when these improvements had been completed. â€" He concluded by hoping that the Atlantic cable would be the means of cementâ€" ing the friendship of the two nations, that words of enmity -lfil never pass between the mother and child, and that their only rivalry would be in extending the blessings of liberty in cither hemisphere. > Mr. Field‘s speech was received with the most enthusiastic applause. Captain Sir James Anderson made a‘speech, in the course of which he declared that had it not been for the exertions of Mr. Field, the cable would never have been laid. A speech was also made by Mr. Willoughby Smith. Mr. Canaing was unâ€" avoidably absent, More Vessels Sent to Ireland. Loxous, March 1§â€"Noon.â€" Four more vesâ€" do diplomacy and merge the world into| _ J; j« of course, quite well known that, withâ€" C hai ind and h':"n"‘h“l“l,'. l‘lMul;hl;:;: | in the last year and a balf, the Institute has ie chairman, posed a 6 U ctors otf the Atlantic Gable, _ He Awarded | receiv: d a large accession of menibers, princi« me highest credit to Mr. Field, ‘as the projec= | pally from the Civil Service. The new memâ€" r of the great “"";":‘lh.i"" “‘:d"“‘h’.l::' "'" burs d â€"sirous, naturally enough, of exercising erseverance, . Mr. Field returned t ctoet"""" ; the he honor extended to him, and said he would | some jnfluence upon "':‘m°m:‘ of td e ever grateful for the valuable memento he | society, resolved, some time ago, to try ad received. He contrasted the present sU¢â€" | plect cae or two ot their number as officers ; hes “;:; eable ‘lflh‘hl ““l’ d::"d;'l“‘;.": 599 | and a ordingly, on Wednesday evening last, rorid â€"had met with in the . _ Me did juw» | "** i * lan ice to all engaged in the great enterpris«,from “‘ «4 al "‘::: l'f:‘"‘“:'})'\"" uc’.;'w;:“hfi he government authorities down to the sailors : ‘u.-m,- irk Mcw m.nd T uies 3. ud workmen. He said the existing cables Bn::‘l:l es "-)‘.‘;"&"‘""‘ummm rere pertfect in construction and could dol C "h"" .:al:. T SAlure s Mol welve times the amount of work which was 1 t::‘ “:":’-‘ ad 'n“’“’ lall "MP"' m’: oT ow offered. He, thercfor?, hoped the tariff 'M':;‘ uw' n{m i only was writton anuounced m messages would soon be redrced, so that | ThC) 255 Stion had resulted in favor of .+. oth lines might be kept constantly in operaâ€" 1t J. Pricl, that gentl bavieg Sed ion. Me was in fuvor of allowing the transâ€" Cout (I( s 'Wl"h*'-‘““. iz White had nission of political intelligence to the press "‘"",‘\;‘;‘ ""““ ."l'luy e rwh n both sides of the ocean, at rates which | **Ce! ~“ .-“’,. in giveh P“b‘”‘l. third would enable them to publish the tull news of "‘:‘u""‘w d Sot e AA P: ”‘u“.: he world every day. He promised that the ‘:‘“'" M)"fl‘ .‘“:‘."- Inmsil c ore onst working facilities of the cables would be im« emie lbc{aot is "’:‘md‘m o(count-' proved and extended in America, and eloâ€" :::pt:?nl:lhubln::’hmc My perform. fnired wit . mt ooo ernis Pad beon | od. This result somewhat | surprised | the S nprbd, " Ne rencludedt bf ho triends of Mr. White, who felt sure that they :ompleted. â€" He concluded by hoping that the ul s 14 e : ad hest day Atlantic cable would be the means of cementâ€" s 'W“N “.!“ is nmmthl is o uo, mid Low ing the friendship of the two nations, that | WCP8 'h-l T nily Yorsd Hor that gentle. words of enmity nlflt never pass between | MADY, & z' ht on _ was drawa the mother and child, and that their only m.ml fl”-. round two No wore rivalry would be in extending the blessings of ::):n 16 h:o ic “'M'M' ri t i. Piilaw‘ s h-:. ph'"m' ed with the | twenty, twenty~fice names were appended to it eventdsaccve Marrs e C % Sur J in the course of the day. Now, according to “'.“M..‘, .gplmu:._ ;:’::llfl:;,.:m“ the Surutineers, fortyâ€"three yotes were divided Aud-no-‘"h 1. ..'“:.i it not been for the | between Messrs. Friel and White. Twentyâ€" c nertlons mfl‘; the cable would never | ive gentlemen assert over their own gignaâ€" e co pus oL:l.r. A‘ * h |:,- mad ; tures, that they voted tor Mr. White; there» .. o moneboy Staith. Mt. Cak Ee | tore, »upposing the ballots to have been rightâ€" Mr. Willoughby Smith. Mr. Canaing was unâ€" Iy i unied, +. € isb eighmen .. it ace Vorasts Fent to Irtlawde votes only could have been cast for Mr. Fricl. Loxous, March 15â€"Noon.â€" Four more yesâ€"| Who, then, is rightly elected President of the sels of war have sailed for the Irish coast. Institute?" Ifthe rule is that the majority entertained rising i in | elect», then Mr. l'.l::zl ts anmigee m 1, on‘ the contrary, it is the minority, then The Universal Exhibition« | the sentleman for whom one odd vote _ The Universal Exhibition» | Paris, March 14. â€"The Universal Exhibiâ€" tion will be informaily opened on the 1st day of April. The insugural ceremony will take gln‘n at a later aay. *There has been a rise in mperial Mexican bouds, in consequence of a ‘ ramor that they are to be converted I-w‘ French three per cent. bonds. | Arrivals Out» Varextia, Ingiaso, March 14.â€"â€"The steamâ€" :nrr Delaware, from Philadelphia, ria Norfolk, rrived in this bay, this morning, out of coal. | _ Liyraroot, March 14.â€"The steamship Ae/â€" vetie, from New York, has arrived out. The Impertalists Still in Possession of the City of Mexico, Sax Faaxcisco, March 15.â€"Manuel Guilten, ‘ agent of the ::rm Maximilian, in this city, publishes a contradicting the statement that the City of Mexico was captured by the Liberals on the 17th of February. He says that he has later information that the l-rfl- alist Gen. Marquezs was in posscssion of the city, at the time reterred to. Fatal Railroad Collision, _ Couryaes, March"15,â€"An accident occurred [ near New Brighton, on the Pittsburg and Cleveland railroad, this marning. One pasâ€" | senger train ran into another ; on;&:-eugfl‘ was killed and the logs of cight TA v¢n| broken. j AMERICAN DESPATCHES. New Yola March 15.â€"The excitement at| >,;, the Fenian Headquarters continues unabated. An important® communication , was received | PrOY toâ€"day trom the Chief Executive uf the Proâ€" visional Government of the Irish Republic, to the effect that the war had been commenced | in earnest, and that the movements ‘of the | Irish up to the present were merely feints to | vover more important ones, which would be | A inaugurated ere many â€"days. It also stated that the men are in good courage and trim (al BURG fighting and anticipate snccess. . An unofficial | exte stutement favors the opinion that an uprising | jnby will take place simultancously in Bl(l.: utt Scotland, Wales and Ircland, No New Yorx, March 15.â€"The.Hudson River has been virtnally opened to commerce, and ‘ preparations have been made by the numerous steamboat companies for the summer trade. _ Business at the Fenian Headquarters» Business at the Fâ€"man Headquarters conâ€" tinued brisk yesterday ; arms and money were still being sent in, and several deputations of Irishmen of tae Roverts faction bad arrived and tendered aid to the men in Ireland. Com: uz Dinuer to John Francis emenert M.P. * _ A complimentary dinuer was given at Delâ€" monico‘s, last evening, to John Francis Ma guire, M. P., by his Irish triends in this city. The affair was characterised by able addresses from Charles O‘Connor, who presided, J. F. Maugnire, the gnest, Wim. M fivuu, Mayor Hoffman and others. _‘ ‘ °_ YVellow Fever at Panama.« _ The Heraid‘s Panama correspondence of the 4th reports the prevalence of yellow fever at that port. Sixteen deaths from the discase had occurred on voard the United States steamer Jamestown. f Relief for the Cretans» New Yorr, March 15.â€"â€"Yesterday Dr. Howe left by the steamer Asa with the bulâ€" ance, $12,000 subscribed in this clty for the Cretan relief fund, and $16,000 more by Bosâ€" ton and clsewhere. The Florida=Cuba Submarine Telegraph» ‘The cable intended for the submarine tel graph from Cuba to Florida, will be laid m June next. _ The Fenian $ympathy Resolution before â€" Comumitteos The Tribune‘s special says: The House Committee on Foreign Affairs have not yet reached a conclusion on the Fenian sympathy resolution, but it is probable they will report something of the kind. . A delegation of Fonâ€" heraiten Poath af o on Benlon,Cottectn | camuot begin too carly in the season n deal O| c. nton, Collec en derrel Remmeep Kop ns * 5* | 5o Soure thee auers e thtbe ot a howe to y. * » M”o’-:‘: the Trial of John H.| Whereanumber of fowls were kept in a cellar, Burratts ‘wlourmutheflct,-mkm. The Worlds special says : There is a rm'bldm“u "if not more, to compel commence next week, but will be postponed have salled 10 ‘the ot until June. | to Lave attention practice Over Issues of Currency Denied. | kecping poultry in spare rooms up stairsâ€"a New Your, mb‘â€"'go flofll:m | practice which, to say the least of it, betrays says : Concerning m igation of Tare of the ‘l‘uuurymDGWl-on;.' 2: deâ€" | ?u':'i';.'&?.'...""«'"..' of the laws of ""u : t nce re over ® neral intelligence mmm and bond-p::undd astonishing as it is disgnsting. It is gratifyâ€" Mw kind. . A dele ians was them yesterday Over Issues of Currency Ih-hd. New Your, March 15.â€"The Heraid‘sspecial says : Concerning the investigation of the afâ€" tairs of the Treasury Department, the deâ€" YESTERDAY‘s DEsPATCHES, The Hudson River Open. heroes of the l _ ‘The Royal Guides muster on Champ de medals were | Mars on Monday next tutlugection o aamaten THK OTTAWA _ Bod thier a here g! The jollowing is the latest news about the elections : Drummond and Arthabaskaâ€"Mr.â€" Hemming is to be opposed by Hon. A, A. Dorion. Bromeâ€"Dunkin will be returned. Richmond and Wolfeâ€"Lord Aylmer will oppose Mr, Webb. & Sherbrookeâ€"Mr. Galt will be> returaed probably for both Legisiatures, Sheflordâ€"Mt. Huntingdon,exâ€"Solicitorâ€"Genâ€" oral, will be reâ€"elected. * Stanm tead â€" Six candidates are in the field to driv= out Mr. Kaight. Megaaticâ€"Mr. Irvine will likely be reâ€" elected. 1 The ladies silver cu: will be contested tor to morrow at the rink, by all civilians who played at the Bonspiel. Rodyâ€"snatching has been going on at Berâ€" thier and St. Cuthbert. _ The medical students hure z: t the credit for the work. | sideiit Bucke goutle bet we which l that t W. J. To the Editor of the Ottawa Times: Sm,â€"â€"A strange fact has come to light in coun«: tion with the recent clection of officers of the Mecbanics‘ Institute ; a fact with which the citizens of Ottawa, who are no doubt jealâ€" ous for the honor of their publlc institntigns, should certainly be made acquainted. i DECLARATION. W, the undersigned, hereby declare that we were present at the meeting of the members of the Mechanics‘ Institute, held at the rooms of the Tastitate at 7:30 p.m., on Wedneéday, the 13th inst., and that we then and there voted by beallot for William White for President of the ‘ Institute:â€"Wiw, White, B. King, J. C. ll’otl«uol, David Matheson, E. C. Hayden, J. P. Mâ€"Cuaig, P. LeSueur, Wa. D. Le8ucur, R. Nett‘e, Donald A. Grant, J. Pennington Mac. pherson, Geo. B. Kil ck, Duncan MceLenâ€" nan, John Walsh, H. A. Jones, R.. W. Baxter, Alexander Begg, Fraucis D. Burrowes, W. M. Masscy, Geo. Maclean Rose, Robert Hunter, H. F. McCarthy, D. Codd, J. Thorburn, Thos. '| by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" | ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street ; Hodson Fouu Paswiszs.â€"The time is fast approachâ€" ing when the warm sun will cause the win. ter‘s accumulation of filth to become highly i dang«rous to the health of the city. We know of many spots where all kinds of filth have i buen deposited during the winter, and which, though they are now covered with snow, will soon be laid bare and exposed to the sun s inâ€" Auence, which will cause them to reek with | pestilential aboininations, filling the atmorâ€" ‘ pher : we breatke with discase and death, Even at this season we know of houses, the cellars and premises of which are filled with a stench ‘, into!â€"rable to those not accustomed to the foul | atuw sphere.‘ One of these has already proâ€" | duc« d, among its occupants, such serious disâ€" \ ens», that two of theys were laid up in bed a | fow Jays ago, and one of them is expected to die. |It is said that in several parts of the city ‘, fubrite discase ofa malignant character prevails, | and if people will not be cleanly in their habâ€" [ its,and keep their premises pure, they must | not hope that the laws of nature will be set _ asld > for their special advantage, but expect | the logitimate of their criminal diso sedience of m The general opinion | of those who assume to understand the matâ€" | ter, is, that a visitation of the dreadful scourge . of «holera will come upon us in the course of the ensuing summer, and therefore we _ ‘ cam=ot begin too carly in the season _ | to »â€"t our houses in order, and to keep them !n. Some time since, we spoke of a house , | whire a number of fowls were kept in a cellar, |mlmmhdtbclofl.uvukm. * | to luduce one landlord, if not more, to compel * Ortawa, March 15, 1867. ~ Grâ€"ntest degree ot cold registered during the previous night, 4 above zcro. : 9 a, m., 13 above zero. Noon, shade, 21 above sero. Noon, sun, 62 above zero. 6 p. m., 21 above sero. * Avcmos Sare or Prorsaty 1x Nsw Enxâ€" nuUrG:1.«â€"â€"«We beg to remind our readers of the extensive auction sale ot property in New Edâ€" inburgh and Ottaws, which takes place this afternoon at three o‘clock, at the office of the Mackay Estate, in: the village of New Edinâ€" burgh, Among the Ottawa lots, there is one with a large building upon it, on Dalhousic. street, suitable tor a manufactory. In New Edâ€" inburgh, there are admirable building lots, fronting on th« Rideau River, and upon Rideau Hall Park, which are all within a tew hundred yarnds of the terminus of the proposed street pass nger railway. Ot awa, March 15, 1867 FROM M» reonorogicar Onszavatio®s.â€"Furnished MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE. 1 8ir, your obedient servant o s inss D Ledvers LOCAL NE W #. r!' that the police authorities are on alert, and that some of the houses have p.u officially visited and the inmates ordered to clean their places forthwith, or abiae the legal consequences. Self preservation, too, demands that we should not only practice cleanliness ‘ourselves, but insist upon it in others. People have no more right to poison: the atmosphere, which is the common properâ€" ty of all, than they have to poison the water we drink. Indeed, a pure atmosphere is far more necessary to life than pure water. The latter element we drink occasionally only, but pure air is an indispensable requisite to healthy dife from the time we are born till the time we die. Henri Pothier, charged with having obtained a bottle of brandy under false pretences, was called up, and informed by his Wor::z that he could not try the case, but that it would have to be sent to the Recorder‘s Court, to be held in June. Messrs. Poulin and Cardinal offered bail and were accepted. â€" The adjourned case of Batber against the boys Sait was called up. Mr. Rossâ€"said he was perfectly satisfied to leave the matter in the hands of his Worship, because he felt asâ€" sured that there was no eviden@® to convict the boys of any knowledge‘that they were doing wrong in selling the books. His Worâ€" ship retired to read the evidence. On return. ing into court, Edward Sait, the father of the boys, was charged with unlawfully stealing and taking away 2,200 e:rleo of the ©" Derry Harmonist," together with certain papers, goods and chattels of John Barber, _ ‘ . John Barber wi# called to give his evidence. Witness repeated his former testimony as to the articles taken away. _ He said : when I rented the front shop to Mr. SBait I left certain paper in it, and did not tell himâ€" that it was my property ; to the best ot my knowledge I removed this paper afterwards to my bindery. When I went into my place the other day and asked what had become of the booksthe elder boy told me he had sold them ; that they were given to hirs by Mr. Mortimer, _ Mr. Barber said ncither of them was employed’ by him, but sometimes helped to fold books for pastâ€" time O‘Neill testified to the finding of the pamâ€" phlets in various stores: ~That in conversaâ€" tion with prisoner, he said his children were not guilty of stealing, but that he had instructâ€" ed them to sell the books, understanding that they were given to the boys. _ _ Nergeant Davis testified to finding some of the paper, and about 25 of the "Derry Harmâ€" onist ‘‘ at the prisoner‘s house. To Mr. Rossâ€" The things were not concealed.â€" Dennis O‘K«efe corroborated the evidence of Davis. Mr. Ross claimed a dismissal, there t ing no evidence agminst his client, If his Worship wished it, he would call a witness to prove that the father closely questioned. the boy, as to the books Leing given him, before he would allow him to sell them. . 3 His Worship thought it best to do so, and â€" _ Michael Robitaille was calied for the d«â€" fence, and deposed that he was present last Friday, when Mr Sait asked his boy whether Mr. Mortimer had given him the books and papers ; and, in order to satisfy himself that it was all correct, put the question in one or two different forms. Mr. Sait was quite seriâ€" ous; he did not believe that Mr. Sait would allow the boy to sell the articles, had he not believed them to have been given to his bog ; none of the goods were removed before this conversation. Mr. Smt then said he might sell them to get some clothes ; everything was done publicly and openly, andâ€"the 1021- reâ€" moved in open day, and sold publicly at the store where they were afterwards found. _ _ _ The elder Sait was dismissed, and the elder boy sentenced to be imprisoned one week. Tus Caxapta® Facit Courcaist, or Letrers to ax Ixrexnixo Fruirt Growkn, by Jas. Douâ€" gall, Windsor Nurseries, C W. Montreal : ‘ .John Dougall & Son, publishers, 1867. In these letters are set forth, in a clear, simâ€" ple and intelligible manner, the proper locaâ€" tion, soil, preparation, planting and atterâ€"culâ€" tivation of Orchards, Vineyards and Gardens ; the best mode of culture for each variety of fruit ; with every other needful information for successful truit growing either in Upper: ,or Lower Canada." ‘The pamphlet contains 38 pages of closelyâ€"printed matter; divided into twelve letters, each treating of a separate branch of the general subject. . The almost universal neglect of fruit culture in this country is a frequent theme of remark, and the failures that have heretofore taken place, chiefly the result of ignorance, or want of care, have tended to discourage many who if reasonably assured of success, would, no doubt, have tried the experiment. We there. fore commend "‘The Canadian Fruit Cultuâ€" rist" to the attention of all our farmers, every one of whom ought to have an orchard, and to know how to take care of it. 8im,â€"In looking over your paper I notice that the County of Russell is likely to be well supplied with candidates for both Houses of the new Parliament, but have seen nothing respecting the County of Prescott. One would think from the silence manifested that there were none within the County suitable to bring forward.: Such, Mr, _Edltop is not the caseâ€"Mr, Jas, Boyd, Reeve of West Hawkesâ€" bury, has at last consented to allow his name to be put torth as a candidate tor a Seat in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. And, if we may jadge from his past acts in the capacity of Reeve in the Counties Council, his actions as a Magistrate, and his business capacities in general, â€"â€"we must say, that if elected, as no doubt he will be, for he is the people‘s man, he will be the right man in the right : place. To the Editor of the Times As for the Commons of Canada, nothing as yet has tmuglud, Mr Higginson will, no doubt, allow himsel{ to be put forth as the c.n:}d-h to npww us there, * Bovd. I am credibly informed, will issue _ Mr. Boyd, I am credibly informed, will issue his address to the clectors in a few. days. Truly yours, _ > REPRESENTATION OF PRESCOTT. The Queen rld a court at Buckingham Palace on the 2 thnhlhwuchtbo Londonfia- pers say was very liantly attended. Her Majesty was attended by several members of the Royal family and .n:{‘o( the great offiâ€" cers of State, and most of the diplomatic corps were also present. The Queen wore a rich black silk dress with a train trimmed with grebe and crape, and a l.! Queen of Scots cap, with a long veil of white crape lise, the cap ornamented with large diamonds and surâ€" mounted by a small coronet of diamonds and -ptbuu. Her Majesty also wore a diamond necklace and earâ€"rings, a brooch composed of a large sapphire set in diamonds, the Riband and u:olz:rol the Order of the Garter, and the Victoria and Albert Order. Among those who were presented to Her Majesty upon this occasion were Mrs. Macdonald, by the Counâ€" twss of Carnarvon ; the Viscount Monck, on: being created an English peer, by the Earl of Carnarvon ; and Mrs. Charles Tupper, by the Countess of Carnarvon. Among those who had the honor of receiving notifications to atâ€" tend the court were Viscount and Viscountess Monck and the Hon. Misses Monck, the Hon. J4 A. Macdonald and Mrs. Macdonald, .the Hon. G. E. Cartier, the Hon. C. Tupper and t â€" _ _ Aw Eugcror Vankleek Hill, March 13, 1867. _ _ PRESEXTED TO HER MAJESTY. ARCH I6, i1867 * * t POLICE COURT. the Hon. 8. L. Tilley and the A scientific writer in~the London l.anrcl,{ having ){vcnig.tcd the subject, has demonâ€", strated by experiment thatin every chignon, ‘ not composed of the natural hair of the wearâ€" er, there t“ myriads of parasytics, named greâ€" ‘ garines, Wwhich infest each ; individual hair These insects are invisible except by microâ€". scopic test, but in their substance and habits are more offensive than the famed grayâ€"back which made Libby Prison such a ‘den of horâ€" ror:. On every balfâ€"inch of each hair are a thousand of these inexpressibly disgusting epioza. They "live, move, and have their beâ€" ing‘ in millions upon each hair of the chignon; and when the myriad hairs that compose these " adornments‘ are considered, the numâ€" bers of the mihute and abominable epioza are «as the sands on the sea shore, or as the stars of Heaven for multitude." Subjected to a moderate degree of heat, they become instinct with life, and wander at will among and uwround the capillary cells, "seeking what they may devour." _ Each is a pediculus humoâ€" ni capitis, as much so as the identical one on which Burns wrote the ode, when he saw it 4« on the Jady‘s bonnet." Neither acids, alâ€" kalis, ether, nor 350. degrees of dry heat kills them â€" Practically they are indestructible. According to the authority quoted, in the conâ€" â€"ditions of a ballâ€"room the greggrines © revive, grow, and multiply by dividing into many partsâ€"called germ globules ; these fly about the ballâ€"room in millions, get inhaled, drop on the refreshments â€"in fact, enter the interior of people by hundredsof ways, and thus reach their specific gregarian development." In Russia, the hair for them is supplied by the poorer people, especially pessant women of the Mordwines and the Buriakes, near the Volga, who do a large trade in it. ©When the Burlake goes out to work in the spring, he perhaps puts a clean shirt on, but he deciâ€" dedly never takes it off until he returns home in autumn." Verily, here is a fine chance4or parasites. s C At the end of this period the " gregarines" which bat been placed in felt were carefully eximined. They had undergone great develâ€" Whment and more than a score showed unmisâ€" takable signs of life. Buton removing the bairs from the neck of the henâ€"and placing {:em under the microscope,â€"a most extraordiâ€" ry change in the ova appeared to have taken place. The hairs were swarming with the released epioza ; nearly all, indeed, were more of less detached from the envelope, and presented many of the unmistakable peculiariâ€" ties of the " pediculus human capitis." â€" In many the mouth was furnished with a probovis, the antenn® as long as the thorax, and the deâ€" pressed segments of the abdomen were clearly visible. It was abundantly evident that no process to which the hair had as yet been subâ€" mitted had even impaired, much less destroyâ€" ed, the vitality of the " giegarines." A learned professor in London hasg actually practically tested and demonstrated the vitalâ€" ity of these parasites, Six hairs off a chignon, subjected to 120 degrees: of heat, and placed‘ around the neck of a hen, which had been clean shaved for theâ€"purpose, he placed .the bird in front of a stove for a short time. He tells the result as follows : The horrible facts of the above investigation are of extremé convern to the ladies, who have so numerously adopted the habit of wenring these purchased chignons, and many will hesiâ€" tate longer to carry upon their heads a load of disgusting parasitics, whose origin is only less appaling than their immense numbers, their unlimited power ot reproduction, their easy awakening from dormancy into activity, and their security from either detection or destrucâ€" tion. World New York Money Market. New Yorr, March 15. â€"The Commercial‘s financial article says : There is a partial reâ€"acâ€" tion in the Stock market from the general acâ€" tivity of yesterday. Governments are quict at about yesterday‘s figures. Gold presents no new features of interest, and is quoted at 1344. Money is decidedly easier than at the openâ€" ing of the week. Foreign exchange is unâ€" changed. § A Misâ€"xawzp " Harey Famimy."â€"A corresâ€" pondent of a Glasgow contemporary vouches for the authenticity of the following story : " Within a stonecast of the turnpike road leadâ€" ing towards Mcarns there stands a rude mudâ€" hut, about six teet square, the roof so low that une cannot stand upright, being about five and a half, feet high, and so sparingly thatched that ifthe inmates felt disposed on starry nights they could study artronomy through it. Withâ€" in this miserable hovel there has lived for years a family of three, known in the neighâ€" borhood by the designation of " The Happy Family." This family group consists of two gisters arrd a brotherâ€"the latter about thirtyâ€" five and the former forty and fortyâ€"five years of ageâ€"apparently | strong and . healthy. Within these rude walls there is not the smallest vestige of furniture ; no.bedding or bedâ€"clothes. A tin kettle forms the entire cooking apparatus. Three cups and saucers are all that is visible in the shape of crockery. Three stones serve as seats, and their laps do the duty of the table. A more complete picâ€" ture of misery could searcely be conceived, and yet strange to say, amid all this uLu:lor and misery, the inmates seem perfectly happy â€"so much so, that they prefer living there, and have refused the offer of a more comfortable and civilized dwelling. ‘They are neither druaken nor profligate, but, on the contrary, are, or appear to be imbued with a deep sense of religion, and are in the habit of distributing revival tracts among their visitors. ‘They carn their scanty livelihood by white sewing, which they procure from warehouses in the city, and at which the brother bears an equal share of the toil, and whose work is as delicately finâ€" ished as that of his \gentle sisters. â€" How they came to live there and deny themselves all the social comforts of life is evidently the result of some morbid delusionâ€"a fact for social philosophers to inquire into, and use the means to provide a remedy. â€"â€"Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorer and Dressing have no equals, and.should be used at this season. Sold by all druggists. â€"â€"The editor of the Freeholder is to be inâ€" dicted for libelling the Mayor of Cornwal, Dr. Allan, The Grand Jury has found a true bill, but the constables cannot find him} \ _ â€"â€"The Orangeville Tramway Compény are about to purchase a locomotive, and a call of ten per cent. is ordered to be madeâ€"on the subâ€" scribed capital of the Company. _A survey of the dmurent proposedâ€"routes is also ofdered to be made. & â€"â€"It is said that the Queen has announced her intention of extending to volunteers servâ€" ing wunder officers in her army in this Provâ€" ince, the right ofobtaining the decoration of obtaining the decoration of the Victoria Croxs for deeds of gallantry in the field ofaction. Tw Foruies.â€"First, to eat a hearty supper for the pleasure 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, sprain®, bruises, &¢., before trying the «Canadian Pain Destroyer." Sold by all mediâ€" cine dealers at 25 cts. per bottle Is Heaurn worrs Havixa ?â€"If it is, protect it; it is a Jewel as easily lost as virtue, and in many cases as difficult to recover. In this climate, and more particularly at this season of the ‘eu, peoplé are very apt to take cold and suffer from sore throat, coughs, spitting of blood and pulmonary complaints generally, which, if not checked immediately, leaa to serious consequences. The question arisesâ€" which is the quickest and most effectual remâ€" edy? Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers have been before the public for twenty years, and have always given perfect satisfaction, and invari~ ably effecta permanent cure when taken in scaâ€" son, Sold by all medicine derlers and counâ€" try stores generally throughout the province, at 25cts. per box. Â¥ery Narogar.~â€"When a porson has proved an article and found it good, and answering the purpose for which it is interded, he will not readily abandon it for one of doubtful reâ€" putation, or conatum which he knows nothâ€" ing. We areled to e these remarks owing to the course always pursued by those who have used that celebrated and truly valuable horseâ€"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 woeks until the agent could obtain a new supply. There is nothing equal to it as a Condition Medicine, or for any complaintâ€"affecting the wind of_ horses. Remember the name, and see that" the, sigâ€" Rememont IHV NRMID MTC FUC MIRE "9s, TB nature of Hurd & do.. is on each package, Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., proprieâ€" tors for the Canadas. Bold by all medicisne dealers A CHIGNON HORROR. Let the ladies ponder.â€"New York Blac ~Ci. M. & Co. take this opportgnity of stating that their Stock will larger and lggt:er assorted than eretofore, and will compate 1 extent,_variety, and cheapness with any ih Gentral Canada, . | I )}n.' .\ilvrvn.\mn. :flrhnu;h garlier in |the Enropean anarkets than buyer | from ‘ Ottawa, rqnnincd later, so as to take every advantage, prices, and to procure the latest novelties of the season. id OTTA templa take p that tl Canad: â€"â€"We believe that the .local changes conâ€" templated in the Canadian| garrisons will not take place until about the |18th "of May, and that tle regiments ordered home will leave Cavadq in the early part of June, â€"â€"Yr. Sims Reeves, j'.ng;ing from his proâ€" ceedings at a concert in the Greenock Town Hall on Monday, has a veéry difieren musical taste ftom that of the half savage backwoodsâ€" man who, finding himselfine night in a theaâ€" treâ€"of |a border town, where« theâ€" music was somewhat interrupted by the crying of a baby shoutéd out, "Stop them fiddles and let the child cry‘; I hayn‘t heard guth imusic this ten years"" Mr. Reeves had (got through a few lines of " The Message,‘ when he stopped, and refused to proceed until a crying. baby was removed; _A portion of the ausdience desired the mpther with the child to remain, and hissed and hooted Mr. Reeves, who, with the pianist, retired from the platform. â€" Mr. Airlie, who had charge of the arrangements, induced the woman with the beby to withdraw, but, on th¢ reâ€"appearatice of (Mr. Reeves, the auâ€" dience|would not hear hiw, and kept ap a treâ€" mendofs uproar, _ Other® songsters were_ listâ€" ened to, but Mr. Reeves was onve more hissed from the platform, although towards the clos of the proceedings he was allowed to sing two songs, and was even encored., . DIVI.XE SERVICESin 1HE CITY CHURCHES oNX SUNDAY.) _ ant Re St Albdn‘s Pariskâ€"Daly Sthetâ€"All Sercices Free. Rev flr\Jo}srs. +* Court House, Daly Street.|. Hours of gervice10:30 a m, 7 p m. Sunday Sthool 2:30. .Holy Comâ€" munion on~First and Third Sundays of month at morning service. Daily Prayer at 5 p m at the Cha m. + uiead PP tm P rmn ds uiB o ce c i riac d sn o _ Mili l._n-â€"‘;sâ€"e'rnoc at the Court House 9 a m, Rev T D Phillipps, M A, Chaplain. j Mahodist Episcopal Churthâ€"Le Breton‘s Flats. * Rev BE S Howau». Services commence at 10} a m; and 6} p m Sn hb‘choqluipm. | * Mor evenit 3 o‘clk Ser Behoo at 11 Methodist Churchâ€"Metcalfe Street, Rov. J. Dous#, Minister. M hgo&rviu at 104 w‘clock; Evening at 64 Sabb hool at 2 p.m. . Meth.| Epis. Churchâ€"Cor. York and Dalhousic 8t« " Rev. 8, G, Stoxe. Motning Sertice at. 10} o‘clock ; Evening at 6] Sabbath school at 2 p.m. | _ â€" ue * on from Christ Church (Epizcopy!)â€"Sparike Street, v J 8 Lavor®, Re\"? A v'sml:,'(‘urnte. Morning Service at 11 o‘clock ; Evening at 7 Mich Mor HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING T X# preparation for the Hair has received from numerous geatliemen aod ladies of this city yery lmfi?m‘;{;nduiwn. They testify that DANDRUFEF and SCUREF have been removed with but few applications; that it lm&w to the hair that s6ftness and brilljancy, and to the skin that coolness and fleaibility not experienced in the use of any ¢therdressing. 1t prevents the hair from falling, ives it a richness of colot, and removes #ll obstruc. to its growth. ‘It should be on every lady‘s and s toilet both as a dressing and renoâ€" Mo ho is Mrs. winsiow ?â€"As this question | is fréquently asked, wo will simply say that she is | a lady who, for upwards of thirty years, has un. | itringly devoted her time and talents as a female ‘ physician and nurse, principally among children. | Bhe \has especially studied the constitution and | w ofthis numerous clhss, and, as @ result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in & lifeâ€" 1 + B sommeb ie n uEk Moi spent ‘ms nurse and physician, she has comâ€" pousded a Soothing Syrup, tor children teething It 0j like magicâ€"giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to "zfl‘ *? _ bowels. In conâ€" sequence of this article, Mrs® Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benctactor of her race ; e®peciâ€" ally is this the case iathis city. Vast auantjtlel of the fiymmn namy sold and used here. We think W inslow has immortalized her name by invaluable article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an e grave b{ its timely use, and that millions yer will share its benefits, and unite in calling hor blessed. No mother has discharged her duty to -l.flz little ones, in our opinion, until she has igivén it the benefit of l(u.'w?nslow'- Soothing Syrup. Try it, mothersâ€"try it now.â€"Ladies‘ Vieiâ€" or, New York City. d by all druggists. | 25 cents a bottle. â€"291â€"d A CARD TO INVALID®. clergyman, while residing in South America as h missionary, discovered a safe and -imslo y for the cure of nervous weakness, early deâ€" CI Sf 00000 P G4S uctis ue and nmonbnal: Avcrctie ca; dLguuot thumur{ and seminal organs, the whote train of disorders brought on by ful and v clous habits. Great uu{-n have cured by this noblé remedy. Prompted by a d to benefit the afficted and unfortunate, I send the recipe foripreparing sind using this icine, in a sealed envelope, to any one whe it, yree of charge. | % ease enclose anenvelope, addressed to yourself Address, R s JOSEPH T. INMAXN, l Station D, Bible House, FVSNE 4n New York City. He oC dlwlhr 24 MSilk Mantle Velvets. e F‘ancy Dress Goods. § * _ Black Mantle Cloths, i ’ New Desigos in Prin{s, } Shirtings and Tickings, } Canadian Tweeds, stt o l HMalifax Cloths, | | Alexandre Kid Glove?. ~A, March 1 LRLAND, ~MUTCHMOR & co gregational Churthâ€"Albert Street. > ~__ Rev Joskex) Enuiot. ing service commenées at 11 o‘clock, and services at 6} o‘clodk. Sabbath School at ~ Chapel of Easeâ€"Sussex Strod. ‘ tev J 8 Lacora, Rey| Nesuit, Curate, ing Service at 11 ; l&'ening at 7. i 1 House, New ldinburgh, 3} p m. Assistâ€" | T D Phillipps, M A, ¢ + i f Bn&:nd Churchâ€"Queen Street. v D McPuaiL, Pastor. â€"â€" iees at 11 o‘clock, am, and 64 pm. Sabbath at 9 in the morning, t, Andrew‘s Church, |(Roman Catholic.) Rev. Mr. McGrarH, P. P. irs of nrviooâ€"Su-rlqu and Holidays ng, at 8 and 10 a.w.| Evening, at 7 p.m. ee Church I’rab’ur‘a- â€"Daly: Street, R(Ov. T; W:m)-orz. * ring Service at 11 o‘dlock; Evening at 6}. Reys Mr. Moons. ices will be held in the Church, Banks Street .m., and 6] pam: _ > k p m Rev. D?B'Axpc:‘fq. \'ieb:r?&mtu * and long rolidon«n,qx».-‘& you, it would not, 1 irs of Service, . 6, 8 n::l 10 a m, and 7 p. m., lm,‘ be considered presumptuous in me to say Eaeter until St. Michael‘s Day ; 6, 8 and 10 a. € j id 6 p.m. from 8t. Kthul'- {u;lil Enstor. | that I have a deep interest in the welfare and Rm.sj P’t; L::‘:::,‘ p. / | advancement of this section of the country, and irs of ServicepSundays and Holidays, Mass | 1 laim t thororgh practical acquaintance nd 10 a.m., from _E runilunl‘ezuof&.' PM “.; "TE e und ‘tht el. Vespers at 7 p.m, ; from St. Michael to | With its trade, its w.gu, its resources, r, 6 p.m. ; week day * T4 !‘- 7 + x mode of their beet development. V HOLIEESALE Kirk of .\'Nllnm‘â€"-idl inyton Street . Rev. Dr. Seexcez. â€" _Rev. Mr: McLakoy, Assistant ring Service at 11 o‘dlock ; Evening at 64 be had of the follovtr:f Chemists and Drugâ€" of this city : llenr;. os. Skinner, Henry f‘ irthy, Jas. Brown, John Rober:s and George imer. â€" Also, of the Proprietor ____ heli‘s Vandruf Embrocation! .__ Hair Dresser, Wellington St., O!pofiu Montreal Bank, Upper Town. Jun. 1, 1867.> | SPECIAL NOTICES. NEW SPRINC COODS. MHAYVE RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING NXE Goops w.H. MITCHELL; No,. 20, Sparksâ€"street. 247â€"y Ilerctoforc. in:l will imnpan"evfa;;gr;i:l; Mothers Read Thislâ€"Bolioway‘s Worm Lorenges are a certain and eafe remedy for Wormsâ€"in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" Enuwn and melunnhol‘y fact that one great cause Ros 0 td en CC M no 9 Afâ€"death among children is from Worms alone, it ¢annot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching their thildrem.. By so ‘doing; and> understanding the -ymd[.vtom and true cause of the disease, thousands of children might be saved from early aves. â€" Sywrrows or g'om.-â€"m followi g. a few of the very numerous fy-po-m discasos which are caused by Worms : deranged appotite, emaciated extremities, ofensive frequent picking at the nose, grinding teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly, with l‘rz.. slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching 6f the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet gleep, frintings, tremblings, coughs, indigestion, low spirits, frightful dreams, and a gradual waist ing away ofyflesh. _ e mc it They are palatable and sél/â€"administered to the thildâ€"drive out the worins thoroughly without and completely cleanse the stomnchâ€"thereby : away with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. » L YÂ¥CDâ€" RIEETAXITL ZAD~Each box contains the facâ€"similo signature of Nontuzor & Lyuax, Newcastle, C.W., who are he sole propri@hRt. .__â€" /) .. ; â€"__. â€" _ N. B. Ask for Aolloway‘s Worm Lozenge, n-uaun-om.‘& Solo by all the Aruggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale everyâ€" where. £ * % 350y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CITY REPRESENTATION, Edwd. McGillivray, Esq. SIR,â€" The undersigned Electors of the City of ~otla. s invite you to offer yoursel{ as a CANDIDATE rOoR ITS REPREEENTATION 14 THE PIR3T COMMJINS OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA, ard pledgo themselves to your support by their votes, influence and active oxerâ€" tions Ottawa, March 1 GENTLEMEN,â€" I §# 4 BEKGS .TO ANNOUNCE TO ‘ @m friends and patrons that he bs* | removed to the building on Metoaife" | street, formerly occupied by The Preming Pert» | where he is now prepared to éxeoute all orders for } BOOKEBINDING, | PAPERâ€"RULING, or | | BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING»« | Of every description, in the neatest and most durâ€" ‘ able style. ul * â€" Ehould I be the choice of the people J PMUF® myself th devete my best energies to the advanceâ€" ment of our County generally, but more especially to all that will contribute to the prosperity of our riving City, and that great staple trade so clostly identified with the progress and prosperity of the Ottawa valley. ____ | j k _ ‘I have muph pleasure in accepting your requisâ€" tion, so respectably and numerously #igned. From my experichce in commercial transactions, ind long midonu’QQc‘.‘“ you, it would not, 1 Ottawa, March 16 Bonlu’wurun by a Ledy and Gec tleman in a private family, near the Post Office. Address, stating terms, &¢., G. N. C., P 210, Ottawa BOOKBINDER, @Giving personal attention to all wos, and hay ing had many years practical experieq; 2, be feel confident that satisfaction will be given. & . EIWC 7 .7 _ Ornamental Binding done in the style. + A. MORTIMER, Ottawa, March 16. P‘Orum-. W. C,. CBBECY _ fon mofl‘t!ylo Wood Musical s“”.'f;; } necticut, and Teacher in Albert Cdm € 4 intends removing to Ottawa. Also “W‘.. . CLARK, Preceptoress of Albert Colleg®, Ooâ€" Teacher of Drawings and Paintings in W# ors, Oils, Monochromatic. + 2 chroma@biC __ _ . . O Sarâ€"Jame# Particulars learned Hope & Co., J. 1. Orm of John Duric & Son, can beleft. _ _ _ _ _ REQUISITION To Hon. James Skead, H. F. Bronson, Fe‘. B . MeGCormick, Exg., J. Aumond, Bag., / Ottawa, March 16 mropean anarkets than any other take every advantage, as regards Pianoâ€"Forte NUTICE OF REMOVAL J AMES EK EAD, iL. F. BRONSON, HENRY MeOORMICK JOSEPH AUMOND, JAMES GOODWIX, poxALD pow, ~ Ard dckâ€" Mctcalfeoâ€"stroot, REPLY, MORTIMER, â€"â€"TQâ€" Orme & Son‘s Music Orme & Son‘s Music Yours resppetfully, . MeGHAIYVRAY ¢. CLARK» Donalid _ Dow "li!sm 384y . A csw 4 "ARV artisti¢ * Uttawa 81. St. Patr Will take p to be Sdund ® Cathedral, WwWSH speXtily ts Ottawa, Ms A Fan Tuesda * None bu theim, will . Nopers Coctume. Lmdies 3 dress, a «l dross belu No Masi Those d« quested to dress with trckot‘ 1 Â¥KM cith solicitatio operated, he is no uated at at the «a pu:lf:_ PAIN or impede 1 he does‘s opposit e tended t« isfaction _ Mr. Pe P. Hamil uie wl milion Ottawa »] NVE ADME AS$ LIFE O tw to 15 ing 25,