l.’-..-â€".. --;'“â€" wi POmmts, . P Wentyâ€"one rounds were K Mn. Howz had gone to y 'N aw the | Despatches have been received here from an hampion of a dieaffeeted mingrity to oppose | American dlv-:ldrui. m:: that the Feâ€" % in general ith the | ninns are certainly preparing for a rail on Caâ€" p‘“’“:". i 1( 'wh:l:o'h‘:( nada on a muich l@rger scale than the last. bewad h‘,b"". j . _ | , _ The painters and paperâ€"hangers of this city i of the Empire at large. . ‘The arghâ€" | have mwr wages, in youee dheivvark tor stnwe BsA °"“'|..fl"° erarned from Bngined tmst evanthg. 4 £ way, ) t ©ven 4 n peculiar views were such if .,'h"".d and wl-.liovlnul with quite an ovation by l:w have forever destroyed the hope of per: "ï¬."â€r of the road. establishing British rule on this PR ‘.l“h:'o:: P-»:vell hon:'lnu -l:o::‘e:‘- # i rely 1y fire. r ons hundr . Their wi.ole sclie “_d tendency houses. “"y bnui!, and a large number of that the Canadas must inevitably, and | families renderect houseless and destituate. Soon fall into Uncle Safi‘s. embrace ; . nirefcrntentint0hie Mb ibtvmmen e in some future convulsion, more remote, | FROM MONTREAL, but little le«s ce the â€" Pacific / “;;;;.;‘: .;'.,. 19, 1867, would form one commpunity with the | :!ol. Mh to be l.lot::i-()onmr of Repu blican N A Priace ward Island, and nter w firiges on the bo s "‘""P.“"immummiydm. t\v Ne fic ocean; and that Nove, Sdotin and New | ‘The Daiy News repeats the report that Col ick were already alm with Maine | McDougal! has l:-d the Adjutantâ€"Generâ€" M veaeeiacien infond cand M comblne when | frok. wotsamy ow on ol en ageroatt it iy i tw th * t n P Wrken, lo.on rontie y in the community on the Atlantip. Ma. Hows h:h St. Patrick‘s concert in the Clity Hall . evening was Attended by a vast crowd of us in effect despaired of the|future of our people. .uv.l.n.vu--z..m.u-. { of the continent as an i portion Of | ing a separate Legislation and Government hm-blnmqnlut plan of reor lwlnuivlhh hbe said would soon do isation, which he ly propound. | away with Fenianism.â€" > Po Republic. That plan c mand tweety advocates with Jeagth and breadth of the Brit Tast it was never serionsly Ma. Watuix in discussing the second read» ng of the Confederation Bill paid a glowing to the purity of How®‘s pa and declared that it was neither to the late nor the t Governâ€" that that gent‘eman not received aubstantial recegnition of his services the Crown. We agree in the general which Ma. Warkrs ied to Mr. ‘s apecial case; it is right that public who have grown grey is the service of r country, should receive| some recogn:â€" of their labore, but we if it devolvés npon the Home °6 t to provision for broken down or disap colonial politician«. |We think that ’ culonies ought [themselves |to ide the rewards which thrir pablic men. y garn, while we should a rejoice to in a case of exceptional brifliancy of stateaâ€" ip, or more than ingry services, a ist promoted to such prsition« as are in gilt of the Crown fur the ing of dis« i public servants. with regard Ma. Hows we fail entirely ty discover the lar elaima hbe hgs ov any one of & or more of distimguishe® ¢olonial poliâ€" t and think, therefore, that Ma. Warâ€" a â€"appbul on his beball was particularly ilktimed in (view of the subjgct then under ThrOttawaCimes These nominations having b¢en‘ male by the duly organised machinery bf the party, will, of course, be accepted, gtherwise any Reformer who refures to suppirt the ticket will be denounced as a Tory a corrup tionist. The Reformers of Wentworth who are favorable . to and surely there must be some them who have hitherto gone with the Globe and Hamilton Times in its will now be compeiled to vote for one |of its avowed opponenta on pain of being read ou! of the ranks; This is one Lof the beas nes of the reorganising of |parties. < He! is a constituency bound down (by the tyrann the party ery to support a i who 0 years iâ€"ishlf ago e away | from his ical frienda, and went flirectly againat of their most cherished ure«, the if we are to believe: therp, which camâ€" prises nearly the sum of all me, and vet he 12 accepted as if he and \were in acâ€" cord on the great political i involved in Confederation.. There could be a more glaring instance of the su y of party over principle, or rather of the utter ‘disteâ€" of all principle tor the mére| sake of preâ€" ing party cohesion. Yet we hear denunâ€" of Coalitione becaise J:ir immeoâ€" y and their tendency to we devotion o prineiple ; but surelyâ€" no> inmoral ition can be found in the whole range of politics either past or present than at exhilited ‘by the coali of Mesere. and Rywarâ€"of men Bolding diame opposite views on ical points of importance, and together for sake of purty. â€" Is it _ for such a i to havre any other aim than to possession of the apoils * The Montreal Gazetie learns thht the Crf oner had dismissed the juary at Richmond on Saturday last, on the ground of want of juri« liction, so that no verdict. maqs renjiered. An nquest on the body of the engine|driver will herefore have to be held in th¢ district of Arthabaska in which the accidend took place whereby he met his death. â€" The Gazette conâ€" ends that o ground exiats for a verdict that alleged by the Witness to, have been e though not readered, by the Rich mond jury. of, d It appenrs we were not mi n as to the line of action to be followed by the South Wentworth Reform Convention| On Saturâ€" y Inat. Ma. Josren Ryxar, M,; P. P., wa« nunanimously nominated as~ the |éandidate of the party tor the House of C amones, and Mz. Sextos, a man of precisdly the same political stripe as Ma. RywuaL, was chosen by vote of about four to one as the catndidute for the Legialative Assembly of Ontario. On no occasion will the names o Old Advertisomeonts bo inserteod The Confederation Bill through Committee in the House of Commons on the th inst. Some opposition was offered to the 118th clause, that with reference to the Interâ€" colonial railwayâ€"but Mz. Avet@x withdrew his amendment, Mx. Aopzxisy| having exâ€" plained that the clause in question did not iluud the House to sanction the guarantee of the loan,. He stated, however, that it was ‘im t ask authority for the â€"Imperial ’m of a loan|of three millipns sterling. Mx. Lows hoped the House would refuse the guarantee. . The remaining c + of the bill were then agreed to. { Auctioncer‘s Cardâ€"A. Rows. were adopted to avert onur OTTaWwa. MARCH 20 NEW ADVERTISEMEXK I‘s, & away from irectly againat ure«, the ly propoundâ€" on by not comâ€" n : the whole sh dothinion s, 1867 A woman while looking intoa window in Notre Dameâ€"streot yesterday, had her pocket picked of $10 by two boys who succeeded in making their escape. . ‘The Moravian arrived at PortJand, 1:20 this mmrr cabin passengers and 240 The St. Patrick‘s concert in the Clity Hall last evening was attended by a vast crowd of people. ~Mr. B. Deviin made a speech|claimâ€" Ing a separate Legislation and Government for ltohn% which hbe said would soon do away with Fenianism. # The Daily News ropents the report that Col McDougall has l=lrd the Adjutantâ€"Generâ€" alship of Militia, ho will be succeeded by aol. Wolscley now on frontier duty in the vant. The musical services commenced with a hyman to St. Joseph, after which was performed in magnificent style O Su/waris; and at the conclusion a hymn to the B. V. Mary. _ ‘The music was admirably executed throughout, and the full power of the organ sunt its tones reverberating through the lofty vault of the sacted edifice. *® is C The village ot Bothwell has been almost enâ€" tirely destroyed by fire. Over ons hundred houses. were burnt, and a large number of families renderedt houseless and destitate. The sermon which was preuched in the French languake by Piere Leperce, was listenâ€" ed ts with the profoundest attuntion by the wholo congregation. ‘The subjsct of the dis« course was the lits and character of St. Jo« ‘ph and was very impressive. After the sorvice the members of 1‘Union BSt. Joseph again torm«d iuto procession, and with music marched as before up Sussexâ€"street. At the hoead of the procession was the British fiug, next the banner of the sovicty . bearing it« title on one| side and on the other "L‘union fait In force." At the end of the processioh came the committee, precedud by the Canadian flagâ€"a beaver encircled with a wreath of maple leaves, surmounted Ellh the British crown. This wus most fully worked in silverand goid on white silk. Th« fiag is owned by Mr. Alderman Traversy, and was kindly lentby him to the society. The procession marched through some of the prinâ€" cipal atreets, attracting general admiration as they passed along, for their respectable apâ€" pearance. On returning tw their hall they were briefly addressed by Drs. St. Joan and and some imenpandnbe "pries pagne prepared the tepast, which was in ail reapects a groat succuss, and gave full satis faction to the """..':."“, :&.:, song and apvech interspersod v lo@aein aucceeded cach other till ':'Iuo Ld, vl‘:’p' the h".n reâ€"uaion broke -?, all much gratiâ€" fed the harmony good |fullowship which charactorised the evening s vnjoy ment. Moxtaras, March 19, 1867, Hon. Johnâ€"Rose is to be Lieut.â€"Governor of Prirce Edward Island, and will enter upon his duties at an early date, Ts Torowto, Murch 19, 1807. Ten mon and a nonâ€"commissioned officer of the Queens Own wore detailed yeaterday for uu.cun- of twating the new Spencer Ridvs, on GQurrison Common. The wind was very high and the wenther unfavorable for correct shooting. The best score was by a Burgeant, who made 51 points. Twentyâ€"ons rounds were fired. Despatches have been received here from an Amétican officer of rank, stating that the Feâ€" ninns are certainly preparing for & rail on Caâ€" M we‘ begin to feel an increasing interest in the illustrous Nova Seotian ; and should be glad to find him again reconsidering his erudely and hastily formed views on the eutâ€" jeet of Confederation, so that he may place nimself more in harmony ‘with Imperial in terests and Calonial aspiration=, and thereby leserve that recognition otf his services the claims to which have beew forleited by his conduct during the past eighteen months=. 1 Ma. Hows will opme to Ottuwa, not ©to tight it out"" as he threatened, but to assist in putâ€" u'l‘?lbo new Constitation into h#rmonious working order, he may yet be the boller of a portfolio in the Canadian Executive, or the necupant of some provincial gubernaturial Chair, in dither one of which positions we have no doubt Mr. Hows would find the reâ€" cognition of his claims which woull be the imost congenial to his feelinge. 8T. PATRICK!$ DINXNER.«â€"«The Meme . bers of the Committee are notified to meet | at this afterncon at Kavanagh‘s Q-oo-"l th Restanrant, at four otclock precisely. | i8 ay body except to Le refuted, so that Mrâ€"| Jowk‘s mission to England has been, in very sense, an uiter failure. .l’u-hmkul wowelly for the purpose ot deteating a policy ilike in favor with the Imperial and Coloniat | Governments, his mission has provet him to | be in utter antagoniam with both. Tt was| wheretore an '\anmfl# occasion on which | & presa his clarma, 4 Ma. Watuix‘s allusions to Mz. Hows will | wear without straining a much lmrï¬ï¬wr gonâ€" -Cr\{clion. HMe endorses his patriotisin, but i0 condemns his judgment, and straight â€" way | he ~ pleads his claims to Imâ€"] way | he . pleads his _ claums t _ Imâ€" erial recognition. Are we to infer from nis singular assgeiation that it Mr. Hows naud received some recagnition at the hands t‘the Imperial GCovernment, he would have giewed Confederation in a different light ? 1« ie a "gushing patriot‘ . who wequires a ma terial consideration for his {oyalty ? As in all probability Ms. Hows will ocsupy a wtominent position in the ranksof the not very loyal opposition with which Her M+ jesty‘s next Canadian Government i« threatâ€" #T. JOSEPIWS S0CIETY‘s aAx®CAL CELEBR aTION. FROM ToRronto. ity JTongan invalid, wont crazy next day., The tailor‘s fumily sue for damages, «â€"â€"We are informed that under Confederation the interculonial postal system will include a twlegruph line from ons cud of the Confedernâ€" tion to the other, with branches to all the im« portant point«; the system to I{ grudually extended until it is as universal hs the mull, The rate will probably,b« uniform ; and theto is no doubt that ons cont a word, if not less, would not only pay expenses but aflerd the Government a large revenue, In no other manger will the country ever get the. choap telegraphic communication which is absoluteâ€" ly essential to the mm{ and convenience m. Telegraphic lines can be mainâ€" worked at far l-ox‘:-u than pos» tal routes, and in the hands of the Government with a low tariff would much supersede «â€"â€"A curions law ‘snit is about to be 1 against the Gas Company of Pari« down gas pipes in front of a tailor« « negligently that the tatlor and his = were sufflocated during the night,and hi long an invalid, wont crazy next day. tailor‘s fumily sue for damages, curpenter of the Pu/lmer with being at the head of the robbers, who implicates his captain and other offcers in the transwtion. . Seven men who floated down the stram on cotton balik lodged ugainst some drift, and while thers four of theme were killed by a tre which was blown down by a storm. _ Two hanired and twontyâ€"Ave mules wore drowned by the alnking of the Merewry, Immense Rise in the‘ River at Mempial« are still ‘submerged from four to Mf The inhabitants ars l!ving in the see ries. . Grent suffering and destitution The loss of stock along the river hm« mense. A fire broke out agzain in row last night, involving a loss of $ 1( Maexows, March 18.â€"The river at this in tortyâ€"thtce mile«s wide. The towns lena (Arkansas), and Fridds Point () The Quebec Chromic! lack ofinterest munifes Local Parliament of t crior men may creep in Extensive Burglary in 81. Louis» 8t. Locis, March 18.â€"â€"The wholesale dry goods house of Bigwell, Meriet & Vortees, corner of Main and Vineâ€"streets, was entored by burglars Iist night, and over $3,000 worth of goods, principally silk«, stofen. * f Loss of the Steamer Merenryâ€"Heartioss Mobbery» _ ‘The Republicn‘s Caito special despatch says : The ctew and passengers resom«l from the ateamet Mercury, recently sunk in the Arkan« sas river, have arrived at this point, â€" Many of the passengers are badly frozon from standing in the water, the only shallow place lhgm-uld eccupy buing four fuet deep, Ca:l. ckin= wour nrh that the crew of the steamer Ceorge D. Paimer plandered the wreek of the Mereury, and after those saved from tho wreck had been transferred to the /*w/mer their bug» gage was rifled, and gven the underclothes of the ladica, and the boots and shirts otf the men were stolen, Captain Dickinson charges the curpenter of the Pu/mer with being at the New Yorrk, March 18. among the Fenians has be apathy for the Pl fow day the news from | ireland ye ruption in the aurs co cable, hope was revived anm belict in a guneral uptish Day was reiterated. Telegraph Linecs in Tramble» New Youx, March 10.â€"The telegraph line on the Island of Cape Breotn, . which . wer prostrated last night by the vioient suow storm, came right this torenoon, and Londor :rklnd lust evening, which bad boci yed by the break, came through at a early hour this forvnoou. Mowever, the Iris} lines went down again froin some hnexplain od cause, and we umm-nn‘{. are again tem porarily out of conncetion with the Ettopeat cities,â€" It is thought the continuity will soor be resestublished. . > M Fluctuations of the Fenlan Thermonetyr, The Heraid‘s correspemtent i There is no foundation for the invasion of Canada is iormedtiat The Fenians are determined thousand men into Canada at # but it requires time to perfuct t thon. More Femtan Aarresis. Losbos, March 18â€"Evening.â€" As Fenians still continue to be made in Mead Contre l»wunis Donnovan ) caught at Cork, _ Gen, Burke on« of t lun leaders who was vn\--u{ captur 40 othurs have been catsied in irun= t mel, and put in jail, AMERICAN OzssPATCHES. present wl part nearly a -u-l-.]u-l, have proved disastrous to the dflp?lng Many shipwrecks arq reported on the English and Irish comsts, Installing the New Hungarian Minietry » Pestu, March 19.<â€"The anembets oï¬ the « Busuiy, March 19â€"â€"Eve.â€" Itisreportoa} that a accret treaty was made between Prussia and Buvatia in the month of August last, and that by one of the cladsos of this trokty, Prossin may dssume the military Oiree ow o limviae rian anmy . $ Partition of the Papal $tates Debt» Pamis, March 19â€"Evening.â€"In the \Corps Legishtl® toâ€"day, Minister Rowpor stated that the Empurer was in favor ol |(a partition of the Papal States dobt among the Catholic powers, cach of them assuming its share of the burden and Cprantecing its payment, Warlike Preparations of Russin, Loxnos, Martch 19.â€"Agents of the Russian Government are said to by purchasing versels in h:mnuy and on the continent, to lw used as transports, Corenation of the King of Hungary. Pratn, March 19.â€"The Coutonation of: Franâ€" tis Jusopb,.as King of@Munzary, during his present visit to this clty, is strously wried by THIS MORNING‘S DFESPATCHES newly created Hungarian Ministry t their onth of office in the pecsence perot of Austria and the National 1 Robt Debate on the Helorm BHL Posipomeds Loxpox, March 19â€"â€"EFxeâ€"I‘Re dobute o o Rotuemm th instant onpos, March 18.â€"In the Hons is, this eveaing, the Derby Te d formal KWave to bring in the for money followiow . (4 H. ftom natria and the National Di London Money Market. , March 19 â€" Eyo.â€"Conmm The New Retorm Ni. Wante { Ad A Bcevet Treaty. ; Ame rates : mnitfosted 1N elec t of the sistec P eep bu anperceiy and Mr. D er, ex plaiu iwh 10.â€"â€"The enthusinso + hus been giving . may to fow days, but on feceipt of abl tertda aag t Y Cns th ( th it is O©WBIT ; WA HIMES MAROH g4%0, iys6i, 6 Welorm mncellor 1 Comm« mment Vn va hib dn Of ps thait Ne | _ W hat in the name o‘ gooduess is the times corn: ng to* Dident I see in the same paper | an »ccount of weo.. polishing off the | Scotchmin &l. oy 1.“ ‘.dulnu: Arrab, Darcey, can lay it on whin ye like. | Its \Mhn wood have called me anything To the Editor of the Ottmes Times : & Nin,â€"The groatest enemy of Mr. Julius B ke could not have desired to see him in a wors» position than he places himself in by his letterin this morning‘s Citézea. His obâ€" Joct, L suppose, is to. show that he i« entirely above such an act gs falsifying a return t (tho gh no on« charged him with that), and this n« endenvors to do by showing that he is |w-"~m prying into the private affairs of dris «oc wtnt tm out ent it i tÂ¥ PA FLANIGAN ON MATTER® AXD THINXG® IN GENXERAL. Ott ob t uJ stt ut tut t O t ehave prying into the private affairs of th»r people, and indu)ging in falseand sland. on : accusation«.â€" To MNr. Bucke‘s mind the »» Inslon may b« irsesistible that the man hbe can «lander could not pos#Wbly tamper it a ballot; but I imagine that any who ay have been inclined before to suspect him th rAaiter act will not have their suspicions In; «l by this new light which he has thrown pot: his character, _ ® NX «oue, 1 have said, accused Mr! Bucke of a«w!. _ in my letter to the Trugs and to the sn on, 1 stated in the ‘rlllm( and simplest anaer an unquestioncd and nuquestionable wt, namely that whereas the Scrutiveers at 1« Iate Mechanics‘ Institute election had aly allowed twouty votes for one of the canâ€" wlewes, twontyâ€"llvg gentlemen, who had no irtiily interest in saying what was not true, ud come forward uulhrn«l over their own youtures that they hbuil cach and all voted t t ont candidute. That was the fact which I ent anond wlun " strange," aud if it was not muye, will some one please say what a strange «t i«. I hintod also that the credit of the Instig ite was concerned in having the discrepancy iplained ; and so it was, Who will â€"deny it ? is for this that 1 atu overwbelimed with the uly ir almsy which Mr. Bucke so strongly reâ€" ~s uh to/raise him in public estimation. ers abuge, however, does not afford sufitient lict for the feelings of this outraged geutleâ€" an ; he threatens me with personal violeace. o thils 1 have only to rwply, that 1 hold the toate of Mr. Mu{e in the same utter con« m it which his letter must bave ins«pired in u8t persons for his whole character * i I an. sir. t» wa, March 19th, 1867. » P ®.â€"â€"I think it right to add that 1 Lould «stremely sorry 4t Ar. W. iwwr, w whom im an utter stranger, should think that anyâ€" in ; I have written is or was intended to reâ€" ct in the least degresâ€"upon his integrity. I Â¥e hcard others speak of Mr. Porter very foently during the last fow days, and but < »pluion has been expressod as to the en« e irgatworthiness of that gentloman. March 19, 186 Now, betune ye asd me, and that‘s L.to bearâ€"I wood like‘ to catch a smeller ing his gob ur in Biddy‘s face it she was ‘a the street without her badge ; if I wood. wonuk his sweller ty name isnt what 10 â€"Mr. ‘ Friecl, by offering to resign ico of President of the Mechanics‘ Inâ€" and submit to a new election (in place «tnally admitting that the allegation of wreet retarn, to use no harsher term, is istalued,") proves hims (f a gentleman, ling to submit to the decision of a maâ€" f the pawing subscribers to the Instiâ€" As to "A Member‘s" assertion that meeting" was ‘the legal one, &c., the y of the Institute this evening will, + no doubt, decide that point. The ition ot Mr. Fricl will, 1 shoald think, he election of a Pregident again as an mestion, and virtually decide whether tdonts of the city have even a right to iewalk, or must be bustled out in the y new importations, gentlomen of the weuwr® strlpe. NECHANICS‘ ITNSTITUTE. ol yeaterday, mwally in earnest when for a ‘ul"rlhl:.' composed of the meâ€"mbers present on the occasion ction for President? Surely he rust that the proposition is an absurdity, use those voting for Mr. Fricl were ssud and kept in band for weeks byâ€" vlection like bis opponcbts : and ies the duty of his constituents as a leet a successor, so that 1 foar " A lusane idea of a new «lection must : ground, and if Mr. Friel or any one eted except Mr. White, the newly l probably find the oftice tenable, iv protestâ€"omthy part of Mr. White» er of fact there is a strong probabiliâ€" ze attendance of the members this ul if Mr. White is not afraid to face he will probabily be in a position â€"mortow morning» to form a correct of the impression which ‘the dodges porter®in the Post Ofice Depart. Acft on the members of the Instiâ€" alr. White was unable by a packed A is tciends to secure the glittering mee, he is not very likely to succeed his .igned declaration, he has ex« worl ings of his dittle faction in the e Dopartment. s hion for Mr. White to secare a u.. in, ction will by to mwtire to the seciuâ€" s own apartments, and after propos» vcoonding Limsel! in a neat #pech, *4 m o c ax Fmicxo or Ma. Fami, Ber as Oun Resinext wh Our ur+ who writesa better in iite to secore & .. h+ ivtire to the seciuâ€" it«, and after propos» eli in a neat #peech, manger deposit his &t the late rr:':‘on,) ds of: congratulation ean doclare Limsel( 4 ol dt ob ot, srvant, Wy. D. LeScgon ata As Oun Mewn a oftiver duly elec to / resi | _ Messrs. Besserer, McHatvey, Tasse and other | gentlemen then addressed the assembly, after | which it was moved by Mr. Besserer, seconded by Mr. Dapuis, © That this meeting having l every confidence in Mr, A, 1. Duuning.do | nominate him as a fit and proper person to rcâ€" | present them in the P-rrhment of Ontario, | which was unanimously catried."â€"[Cou, Faceriocs Prayiso.â€"The New York Times | says: Not satisfied with introtucing stump | speeches into official prayers, some of our Leâ€" | gisiative chaplains, it seems, have taken to | punning. _ One of t.‘mn lately put up this peâ€" | titionâ€"" May our men of pducirra be our | rdnclul men." Such little uhmrn to re» | ieve the ordinary dullness of Jnyen cannot fail to secure for them better‘audiences, if not more gracious answers. â€"â€"The Boston Traveller says ; It is said that there are now more people out cÂ¥ work in this city, than at any previous time formany years. Many manufacturing establishmentsare almost idle, and few buildings are in‘ progress of erection, . The cost of living is very high, and there is much euffering among the poor,though the weather of this winter bas been unusually favorable for that class. A well atterded meeting was held in the Village of 8t. Joseph, Montreal road, Townâ€" ship of Gloucester, County of Russel!, on Monâ€" day evening last, the object being to nominate a candidate to represent the county in the Parliament of Ontario, The chair was taken by Mr. McHarvey, who explained the purpose for which the meeting was called, after which Mr. Dunning who was vogiferously called for came forward, and in a long and very able specch declared his views on those topics, which will most likely ocoupy the attention of the Parliament of Ontario. Tus Seatrse Carstyar.=â€"The carnival &t the Rink last night, was one of the greatest sucâ€" cesses of the season. â€" Befors cight o‘vlock the rink had been acquainted with many strangeâ€" ly grotesque figures, and in a few minutes after the ice was alive with human beings dressed up in costumes of, byâ€"gong ages aud distant lauds. Greek Pirates, Italian Brigands, Turks, Moors, Royal Jesters Harlequins, a Quack Doctor, and â€"a less dangerous character,â€"Old Nick.. Pretty damscls whose costumes could not hide. their beauty, Boys dressed as sgilors. Mey in Shakesperian characters, > Others in fauciful partiâ€"coloured dresses of all sorts of patternsâ€"all floating over the ice in gleeful good humor enjoying the fun amazingly, Nothâ€" ing whatever of an offensive or indecorous nature occurred during the evening. _ The band appeared to participate in the enjoyment and wLu&hc it out in harmony, The attendâ€" ance was unusually gocd, and the andience appeared highly delighted t« the end. â€" There was much good skating done, but all except alnong some of the young ladies was more or less of a comic character, There can be but one or two more carnivals this scason, We belicve it is the intention of Mr. Martin to give an exhibition shortly, and we hope he may have as good a house as that of last night. The manager of the rink deserves the thanks of all lovers of propriety tor his careful excinâ€" slon of whatever might offend. Pories Covar.â€"Margaret Williamson was charged with being drunk, disorderiy, and abnsive on the public streets, on St, Patrick‘s day, She begged very â€"hard to be let go, but his Worship told her that she excrcised her filthy and abusive toogue in a most scandalâ€" ous manner, and it was ho who sent the conâ€" stable to arrest her; he would therefore fine her $2 and costs, or in default two woeks in jail. This is the woman whoscginsufferable® abuse has on various ovcasions provoked people to strike her, when she has caused them to be fined aud imprisoned for assault,. C these, Artbur Owens, is now serving a t nine months in jail for assaalting her. was the only case at the court yesterday Tus Processionoxs Mosxpay.â€"By a lapse of the pen we stated that the proce»sion numberâ€" od something like two thousand, whereas we should have said that uumbeér congregated to witness its formation, The procession actualâ€" ly numbered about 700, many having withâ€" drawn on account of the objectionable flag, 9 a, m., 17 above zero. Noon, shade, 28 above zero. M 6 p. ni‘.. 28 above zero, Tuaxks.â€"The Buckingham curlers beg, through the pres«, to thank the directory, at Ottawa, of the Ottawa and Prescott Railway, for the kind gratuity of balf fare from Ottawa to Montreal, to play the Montreal Caledonia C-u.fl:‘n; Club, the other day, for a district of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club of Bceotland. _ The Buckingham curlers were aimilarly favored, two years ago, by the kindâ€" ness of Mr. Brydges (himsel{ a curler), on their way to Quebec, to play a like match. )lsmnom:cgt Onseryations.â€"F urnished by Mr, W, Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Diug Stare, York«â€"street _ Greatest degres of cold during previons night, 8 above zero. E44 Wood ye plase give me respects to Misther Sweeney Ryan, not forgetting his cousin Carâ€" roll Ryan of ths 100th. Ah! Misther Editor avich but they are the boys that wood do yir heart good to hear thim at the Latin, ijudeed «ir 1 think ye cuddent sct them astray frowm but a gintleman, if in ‘4§ I tould ye ye wood bo making a speach, and be a guest at a dinner givin in the city of London, England, by the Rceotchmin of that place in the year 1867. Och, may jyir shaddow . never grow less, Darcey, but yir the boy that can turn the table. , " Alpha to C # ‘s a ‘M'rl to Omega, an eure that‘s a great What do ye think, Misther Editor, about the news fromm the old dart? Don‘t ye think that Bishop Moriarity of Kerry,went a thrifie too far whin he said that " Hell was not hot anuff, nor etetnity lonyg anuff, for the Fanian leaders." ‘Pon my soukins, Misther Editor, if Stephens et al., â€"as Misther Rogs the lawyer wood sayâ€" wood get hell and cternity just as they are, his riverance shyi be satisfied. 1 no for my part I wood, $ e § x _ _Well now Misther. Editor, ye woud. have died dead laftin as 1 did if ye only saw what an u«s ho made of himself, for the min wasint widin a prod of a pole of the possession at the time, mussba the divil a bit but he aught to get a crack in the gob for his andragomartins. 1 suppose yir Reporter was tilling ye all about the song books that was picked up be the Palicemin of this city, May I niver eat meat on a Friday, if it woodent make the hair stand on yir head to read_some of thim. I don‘t wondar at the bookbinder: being â€" sick whin he had to handle such a fiery lot of arâ€" ticles, Faix it was not right to arrest any body for thim ; wasent they only ‘doing good to the country by destroying thim. 9 *axin yir pardon for saying so,‘~ is great friends, an nothing wood do thim only to walk be the Jack for fear it id be insulted, be the same token which it was near being, an what do yé think, byt a pusthacum cum up wood a bug black hairy cap, a black wather fall arâ€" round his face, an wat the Yankeysâ€"bad seran to thimâ€"â€"wood call a coatee on his bottom lip, and sis ho wat the «deckins are ye doing here in the possession, an hwunted the military police away . a . Wausint that a darlin turnout we had toâ€"day. woudent it do a budy‘s heart good to see it wood the Union Jack at the head. Well in talking about the Union Jack, it puts me in mind of the row we were near having ; you no the military police and the civil police POLITICAL MEETING IN RUSSELL. Ottawa, March 18, 1867 No more at present, 1 From your respected friend. t 4 Parmex : Fraxmas L 0C AL NE W S. Orrawa, March 19, 1867 Une ot a term of t. â€" This A Weirâ€"xsows Caxapuas is Paris.â€"The Garden of Plants now possesses a beaver from Canada, to which comfortable quarters have been assighed on the bauks of the rivulet which intersects a part of the menageric. Deâ€" s‘rous of meeting OJ:: wishes of the new comer in every possible respect, the administration had provided a hbut for it ; but ‘the Canadian strapger, having inspected the| premises and not found them to his tastc, has l::llcd thein down, and with the materials built up a new mansion in his own way, using his tai! both as a trowe! and hammet, f â€"â€"The Hon. John A. Mécdonald andâ€"his bride had a number of splendid presents at their marriage,. â€" The delegates from the Mariâ€" time Provinces presented a‘set of opals and «methysts, and a collar of diamonds and ruâ€" bics. The Canadian delegates preseuted a dinnerâ€"service in massive silver ; Governor Mincks, a bracelet of diamonds and pearls ; and a variety of valuable gifts were presented by the Hon. John Rose, Hon. Mr. Howland and Mrs. Howland, Col. Cumberland, Lady Hill and others. * (From the Amprican Agriculturist) An article in the Agricultwnist recommend. ing to turn furrows "\flat as a floor," has proâ€" voked comment both among our subscribers and our exchanges, and their correspondents, The subject is ond which ought ‘to be discuss. ed. ‘The writer long held to the value of lapâ€" over flatâ€"furrows in tall plowing, for,two prinâ€" cipal reasons, viz,; that they better drain or dry the land, and that they expose more soil to the weather during winter. In regard to these points we have changed our views, hav. ing seen it repeatedly demonstrated that. the diference is not very great. Perhaps on tenaâ€" clous claysâ€"or springy cold land, essential beâ€" nelit might be found in rp furrows; on other land not. There are two other considerations; iu fact three, which outweigh the above altoâ€" gether in our mind ; 1st, manure is much betâ€" Aer covered; 2nd, the land is left free from weeds, the sod is perfectly kiiled out of the way of the harrow, and in the best position to rot quickly and uniformly; 3rd, by the action of frost alone, much fall plowed land is prepared for spring sowing of grass or.grain. â€" For grass or.clover‘it needs no working over at all. For onts, barley, or whent, all that is. necessury, 18 to harrow or brush in the seed, if sown broadâ€" cast, or otherwise, to go right on with the drill, and follow with the rollerâ€"this on good, coim« mon loamy soils. We can point to a fleld plowed two years ago for corn, half with a lap furrow and a half with a flat one, where the number of weeds aud the! labor of suppressing them on the lapâ€"farrowed phrt has been twice if not three times, as great as on the other. And we can name farmers who once held strongly to the lapâ€"furrows, but are now deâ€" lighted with the flatâ€"furrow . plows. ‘They are not on heavy clays, but we Whink the princiâ€" ples named are equally applicable to clay and sand as to loam, and especially so in spring plowing, to which the objJeetions urgeddo not apply with the same force as|to fall plowing. sure and ceitain, The first «tep has been acâ€" complished ; others will yet follow., Thege men wore arrested on the charge ‘of forgir:& soldiec‘s votes in 1864, .Since that period and the close of the trial of these men, the writer of this has spent several months in Washington. In conversation with men high in authority these facts have been elicited, showing that the whole thing wag a putâ€"up job by Ther iadicals. ‘The statement has been made direct, that the huge nymber of votes cast for McClellan and Symur by the soldiers from this State rendéred it vertain that the State. of New York would go Democtatic unless some device could be got up to prevent the soldiers‘ votes reaching their destination. _ Several schemes were talked over to accomplish this purpose, and it was tnally agreed that dour or five franduient &# forged votes should be got up/and in some manner placed in the hands of North and asâ€" soviates, . Several boxes were packedand sent to the different agents; but the only boxes that were ‘regeived were those sent to the headquarters of the agency. Those ent to the rooms «1 one party at Willard‘s Hotel, and those sent to other points, created suspicion, and the parties would not receive them, The moment thiat the boxes prepared by the Reâ€" publicans were received at North‘s headquarâ€" ters, a military descent was made on that ofâ€" fice, North and associates placed under arrest. When there three or four forged votes, forged by Republican officials in Washingtou, were brought out and paraded before the public. All of this was told me by a Republican oftiâ€" cial, as a good joke, accompanied with the dyâ€" claration that the seizureof the votes and the fright which that gave toall the Democraâ€" tic ngents in the army saved the State of New York to the iepublicans that year, Forf says he, we scized more legitimate soidiers‘ votes for McClellan and Seymour than Linâ€" coln and Fenton had majority in the buate. Time will bring these. things to the surface and punish the guilty. One of the men who figured in this outrage has had a long and inâ€" @uential career‘ in this‘ State, Age is fast ereeping over him, and his bent form indicates. that he is fast approaching the grave. â€" Let us hope that his conscience will compel tnim to reveal the part which heacted in this oÂ¥traze. Ho has already received his personal reward for his deeds here by the men who were clectâ€" ed by virtue of this deed, going back on him and becoming his perâ€"onal enemics. ‘The party whose pen filled out gho blanks, and in fact forged the votes of the soldiers, has since lost nearly every ceunt of property that he had, and in so peculiar a manner that no man can mistake its meaning or attribute it to any other cause thao, retributive justice. ‘I‘wo of the parties have I‘r:tm been punished. _A supâ€" swription paper been passed around to aid one, but there are others who took part in this outrage upon these mep and the public who have not as yet met their reward ; but the swift vengeance that has been meted out to the others is a sufticient guarantee that they too will yet meet their reward, and that they too will yet realize tllfl,juqtic«, though slow, is sure. P i THE BEAUTIES OF THE BALLOT. We clip the following from the Albany correspondence of the N. Y. World as a sam. ple of the beauties of the ballot, and the state of ‘political morality generally among our neighbor® : 4 The verdict of the military courtâ€"no, I will not say â€"court, for it is not worthy of that nameâ€"the military inquisition which bad the cases of North, Cohn, and Joues before them on the charge of manutacturing soldiers‘ sotes in the chmpaign of 1864, has just been forced out of the secret vaults in the War Departâ€" ment at Washington, Great efforts wore made at the time of the close of this mock trial to convey the impression to the public that these men had been convicted of the charges made against them. / All the efiorts to obtain the findings ot the military tribunal have been without avail until within the last month, 1t is true that the men were given theit liberty, but the Ruadical press constantly raised the cry that they were only at large at the mercy of the powers at Washington, and : on a sort of haltâ€" way pardon of the offences for which they had boen‘convicted by the military inquisiâ€" tion. â€" Every efort was made by the friends of these gentlemen to obtain the real verdict of the military tribunal, They were constantly put off with one «device or another, until, finâ€" ally, Mr. Goodyear, member of Congress from this district, laid the whole matter before Preâ€" sident Johnson,and from him obtained an order directing the Sccretary of War to furnish the parties an official copy of the findings and verâ€" dict of the Military Commission,. Yes that‘s the niameâ€"* commission ;" that is the form of government which the Republican party desite to force upon the countryâ€"a commission govâ€" erament. ‘This order of the President brought out the verdict in this case, and it proves to be i full acquittal, More than twoyears, have these men and their friends been waiting to asceitain the result of theirtrig!, not knowing whether they were convicted Jr declared guilâ€" ty, with the Radical organs, under the lead of the Tribune, constantly dwllling that they had been convicted. The whole pruceedings in the arvest, trial and imprisonment was such a highâ€"handed outâ€" rage, and in direct violation of all rights that it was impossible to tell what might be the final climax of the whole affair, The verdict is at last known, and they now. realizg that they stand before the world exonctated by the «Commission, ‘ DBift this does not restore or recompense them for the sufferings and cutâ€" rages that they were compelled to submit to while under the torture of the despots around the War Department, who tried to force out of these men by both coercion and flattery some word that would implicate parties in buying soldier‘s votes. But justice, though slow, is sure and ceitain, The first step lms been acâ€" complished ; others will yet follow, FLAT OR "LA!‘ FURROW 8. They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the | childâ€"drive out the worms muy without pain | | and oo::l;ulyolun- the â€"theroby doing | | away the nocessity of administering Castor | | Oil or other unpleasant cathartiooâ€"as in the use | of other Worms. I * A CARD TO INVALIDS. | _ A clergyiman, white residing in South America as n missionary, discovered ‘a safée and ll-slc unod{"fot the cure of nervous weakness, carly deâ€" cay, diseases ot the nrinlr‘wud seminal organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by | banefal and v cious habits. : Great mnteu have | been cured by this noble retmedy. Prompted by a ’ desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I | will send the recipe for aring and using this | medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who : noedg it, jree of charge, ‘ _ Please encloseanenvelopg, addressed to yourself ; ~_ Address, qh f f JO$EPII T. INXMAXN, | Station D, Bible House, 1 | New York City. 5 n | _ September 24 » 237â€"y They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the | â€"~â€"~ rEWUIE COMMODIOUS AXD childâ€"drive out the worms mly without pain | @ l â€" ", l‘ picasantly «ituated house and and ow.lyehu-m c â€"theroby doing | premises . on the Court l-__'z away the nocessity of administering Castor | 5" Square, comer of Mainâ€"street Oil or other unpleasant cathartiooâ€"as in the use | rooms besides kitehen and pnlry.et-blh‘l-l-r of other Worms. : | horses, large outbnildings. Rent £35. A 5* rtui box contains the facâ€"simile signature | piece of land in rear may also be leased. of Norturor & Lyuax, Newonstle, C.W., who are Apply, if by m..,po.:r.u, . es he sole ptzuuu THOMAS McCORD, ESQ., N. B. k for Mâ€"-& Wort _ Lozenges, MoyTREAL and take no other, Solo by all the Orto â€" JAMEB (.,_,w_u;,"{sq, dry in Ottewa, and medicine deaie everyâ€" | _ _ _ UO" !~ * Aonader. ! 0, welcomb ye March win,n: your boisterous roar | Is dear to my car ls.uw]wice' Of my love : 1 | The contrast how great! yet the Maid I adore ; Ne‘er whispered nie joy in the coo of a dove, _ | ‘_ More pleasing than this you so loudly proclaim \ P | Through midnight and tpu: k. Ye«! thrice blest s | be your strain ! | '} Though rather uncouth, andmayhap, not too tate, | a Ftill do you not tell of a}sl-rilg-flowcred plaing | 2 Ofhirds come to »ing, in rich, blosseming trees, _ .| . I Who‘l cail cach young #orning tip into the sky 5 | * ! Of waves that in eager endeavor to «cizo | r The gotd of his treszes l‘hn!» daringly high.~ _ | l| 1 Thon course ye, and bellow with darpâ€"devil m'igl‘n', | Hurl winter and misery into one grave ! [ | I Lounds! only to think of yougives a delight, , ta Unequalled to all that the soul knows of, save | & That call‘d into being, as passionâ€"lit eyes §â€" l Melt soft and beaeerhitg when meeting your | * Mothers Read This!â€"liohoway‘s Worm Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among children is from;Worms alone, it cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the noecessity of. ¢loscly watching their children. +By #o doing} and understanding the aym£tomn and true cwuse of the discase, thousands of children might be. saved from early graves. Sywptous or Worxs.â€"The followin are a few of the very nutmerous symptoms w: diséasos which are caused b{ Wormms : deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, J‘ï¬um picking at the nos¢, grinding of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the beliy, with fr‘o‘xu& slimy etools, and somctimes convulsive fits ; ing of ghe arms, pain in lhol‘h.ul and lm unquiet slcep, faintings, tremblings, coug ion, low ‘:iaiflu, k&m dreams, and a ‘ndn’ waist ing away of flesh. _ is acin‘s Who is Mrs. wlnulrw tâ€"As this question is frequently asked, we will rimply eay that she 1s a lady who, for upwards of thirty years, has unâ€" itringly devoted her time and taients as a female physician and nurse, pringipally among children. she has especially stadied the constitution and wants of thisâ€"nomerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practieal knowledge, obtained in a lifeâ€" time spent as nurse and physician, she has comâ€" pounded a Soothing Syrup, tor children teething. It operates like magicâ€"giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to rfg-l. *‘¢ _ bowels. In conâ€" sequence of this article, Mr#® Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benetactor of her race ; especiâ€" ally is this the case inthis ¢ity, â€", V ast quantities of the Soothing Eyrup ure namy sold ln3 used here, We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an carly grave :z its timely use, and that millions yeq unborn will share its beneéts, and unite in calling her blessed.. No mother has di-eh-l?od her duty to her sufféring little ones, Iiz:" opinion, until «he has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Brm . ‘Try it, mothorsâ€"try it now.â€"Ladies‘ Visiâ€" ‘ar, ;0' York City. * ul fl‘lll! proparation for the Mair has received from numerous gontlemen and ladies of this city very flattoring recommendations. They testify that DANDRUFF and SCURF have beon removed with but few applications; that it imparts to the hair that softnoe and brill;':uc_y. and to the skin that coolness and flea ibility not experienced in the use of 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 cvery lady‘s and gentloman‘s toilet both as a dressing and renoâ€" vator. i i To be had of the toll!ow%g Chemists and Drugâ€" fl'm of this city : _ Messrs. Jos. Skinner, Menry F. eCarthy, Jas. Brown, John Roberis and George Mortimer. _ Also, of the Proprictor C W. H. MITCHELL, Hair Dresser, Wellington St., -UJ»po-iu Montreal Bapk, Upper Town. Ottawa, Jan. 1, 1867. M 5i HIC Mitcheli‘s Written for the Ottawa Times wCANDAL IX SrAxisit Macit Poaces.â€"irivate lctters from Madrid annoupce that a feartal scandal willâ€" soon beconte known, in #pite of all the efforts of the ('n;u-rnnu-m to hush it up. It is that a vast quantity of pictures, plate; and other urticï¬csï¬xf value that had been deposited in a ccriain Mtink as security for loans, have been ulmmi«d, and that a personâ€" age occupying a high political position was a party to the abstraction, :and profited largely by it. Some of the \'nflubl--l have been sold in Spain ; others have been confiscated by the takers, and havo been Kraced to Paris, â€" The perpetrators of the I‘n‘_;bfl‘y appear to have thought that nuder the Fover of the political confusion which prevails in Spain, they would escape detection. | Bcaxpat is Sraxisit Micar letters from Madrid annoup scandal willâ€" soon l mr:{;‘: kor all the efforts of the Gbwet: â€"â€"Prom a return presthted to both Houses of Parliame®t No Now :Tmth Wales it appears that the lines of clectric.telegraph in that colâ€" ony had, up to the closp of 1864, cost £132,â€" 025 18s,2d.; that the cash reccipts for that year wore £29,678 8#. 4il., and the working exâ€" penses £22,086 1s. 7d., leaving a net profit of £1,593 6s, 90., â€" In the year preceding the cash receipts were £29,599, the working expenses £20,409 38. ud., and the met profit £9,139 16«. 3d, The length of the lines in New South Wales was, up to the diate mentioned, 3,047 miles. | ‘F‘o that number 130 miles of line had been added up to June of this yeas. making a total length of 3,177 mu«s. The ‘cost of conâ€" struction up to June last â€"was £145,350 58. 44. The net profit for last year was .£10,051 13s. 84. â€" From the same return we. perceive that the length of line in Vidtoria is 2,100 milés ; in South Australia, 1.182 miles ; and in Queens~â€" land, 11314 miles.â€" §1%% of Parliame®nt i. > that the lines of cl ony had, up to the 025 18s/3d.: that ony had, up to the clospof 1 025 18s,3d.; that the cash or year wore £29,678 8#. 4il., and penses £22,086 1s. 7d., Jeaving £1,593 6s, 90., â€" In the year pr receipts were £29,599, the we £20,409 3s. ud., and the net pr 34. The length of the lines aud d mpid ; part Of all the © hours : nates I A Bid Beauty, and lhrmn’n_\' Ottawa, March) 18¢7. R Like all eartlily hopes decay. But, dear friend, lhre is an Album, Full of leaves of en wy white ; Where zo name is ¢ver tarnished, But forever purc and bright. In that " Book of Life," God‘s Aibun May your name be penned with care And may all who lntl" have written, Write their nawes ‘mn“ér there. Ottawa, March 12. 1807. | Winds, steep o% the hblacknes= which darkens the skies, * 4 $ That heaven‘s own light may give longth to your â€"â€"_â€" dayst [\ â€" Bring song to our woods, and give life to our ~flow‘rs : R l T Rouse nature fromysletp that her heait may Bold by all drugaists, 25 cents a bottle. 201â€"d CHLY APPROVED HALZ DRESSING dressing act id growth and We may wiite our games in Albn We may trace lh'el: in,the sand ; tr chisel them in marble, With a firm and skillfy) hand, ; Bat the pages soon are sullied, Ncon each name w::r fade away Every monument will crumble. LINES FOR AN ALBUM. sPECIA! NOTICES. MARCH WIND®. Dandraff Embrocation! wealth k Mler soup» AN is .£10,051 138. c. perceive that + 2,100 milés ; and in Queens~ wake ,..| YOURNC AND RADFORD‘S, ONTARIOQ COLLEGE | NXEW ADTERTISENEXTS TTâ€"eod M1 t F [ ‘Application for admission to be made to Capt Downes, the Head Master, Picton, C. W., and Rev T. A. Parnell, Kingston. | + March 19. | * 386F There will be a Library, Cricket Field, Gymna« ium and Play Gm'::d $ r"v«l Bathing or «kating Boating and Fishing. . A Quinte at Pist There are 100 & _ The upper forms are separated into two divieâ€" ions, the Classical and the Modern, In the latter the study of Modern Langsages, Book.keeping. &e.. is substituted for that of Latin, Verse and perfected by Dr. Arnold mt Greck Atrangements have been made wherehy the rpflauy take the double journey from and to icton by Rail or Steambont at a single tare. The object of this Echool 1« to train boys for the Uniâ€" versitics, the Civil bomn‘a. Army, &e ,so :.:u they may com without disady with. those in i-ug.'if“m system ....?;'.‘.‘!' will be that The services of a Matron as well as that af a Master in Holy Orderswre being secured. : ll‘flll YEAR iSs DIVIDED INTO three terms ; the total cost per annum, including stationery, will be $204. EXTRASâ€"Drawing $5; German, 85;â€" Music, FEESâ€"Por term, imelusive of Tuition, $16. Board THE PRESIDENT. VEN. ARCH _ PATTON, D. C. L. JAMES A. HEADERSON, Esq., D. C. L. J. CARTW RLGIHT. Esg., M. A., Bail.Coll. Oxon CAPTAIN DOWNXES .« TAE HEAD MASTER. CLAUDE LONG, Ks« , 1. A., Lxeter Coll Qzxon. A University Graduate in u-:{ @rdere. .. | M D# 8t. REMY, Profer=or of French | Professor of Drawing, GEORGE ACKERMAN ‘Eeg. ie A Teacher of Drilling and Fencing, Mr T. JBRIEN Bursar, Captain DOW XES, Picton, C. W. »x imported from 1 tromomical C Reyal Observat devend for aces to call. Dece ALSO, a fresh grrival of FANCY GOODS, such as Balis, both hard and #o%, for:â€" Base Balls, and Gold Return Balls, _ Alse ‘ Steel Chain®, ‘ * ht Magnet«, Sac .t W atches, ( lery made Ottawa, March 18, 186 Ottawa, March New W At the above time the Second Vige I‘r to the Members for O ate On W if Mechan‘es‘ Instiwle & Ahengum The AT AYVLMELE. artice w CsT IN TINXE on FHAaT FamCÂ¥ Dress Entertainment, a fine lot of TPI@GTON, C:. w. New Fancy Goo 1,000 AND 1 OTHER THING® 8.â€"A lot of fine oystérs at 2# .. GBEORGE W. CRANE, ept 304 ADDITIONAL NOTICE math. in New Gold & \hll!-r *‘ SPARIKS Partichlar »pecisl Notice. abi/ PRESEDENR: e Lerd Bishop of Ontarsé *X CRABET ke and Jew ‘"Po ~XCt. 1} A AI D CoUNCiL : M A STD 1 wreek Oxford. Moderat n May 1st nex ifully situated on the Bay _rn.q buildiog ooet: *A yA & AA0CK8, Ej and nttached "EETING or THE e"-hll‘" at the NEAW‘S Rooxt I q ated To OPPAWA. _ 1on pard to repasring ï¬:ry. !;".\'t' Jowelâ€" Dive sug It » would leave to public (hmy have and a firstâ€"class A«= i« are used jn all the which the pabliccar HLEXIEI A., Oxon., late xhibitioner of .ï¬ 1 class classic, 2 ol us, 1 class Lit. Hnâ€" Well l'hzl(‘anh. a nul"ql:yin. Cand by iary Members who is for ‘hl previous " which the Books TI Jewellery, t, nnd «irected the {Byâ€"laws: . AvLCEP be presented [ accepted an mecretary N.2 are iqVited March, m of Trus ~6tf ETAR lent, and hy Fhiture 14 vegs pLP Ed or C #4]9 »or FOR FIR® that I m y 86 to allt neing lay. © with i identif Ot t t al O tm u-lu"# apel he is P‘ AIN imped ind annot uated proof + Mr. J. Bs Hami CIT. isf reto whe choi EXTH W ell WIN PRIC From I hay Shou A$ 08 de Da C Pa 3. Or