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Riding, has adopted a somewhat â€" course. He has isswed his address in a of the meeting of the Uonvention, cordingly. the Globé" denounces hib ** good Tory." â€" He is read out of th ot the Reform party altogether, and opposed by all the strengih which t nisers.can muster, };. Bowy will wqthliai-gb!nu«piugn 4 He will commuand the supportsof t body of the Reformers, and Conse will aaturally prefer him as a man.of and independence to any party tool may please the Conventionists to who. has refused to trammel hi-\fuhu; by pledges against the men composing isting: Government, was nevertheless atedat an adjourned meeting ‘of Ref ‘the pet candidate of tie party nrode <lining to * divide" it by opposing Mr. He in‘the candidate of the Conventio true, but against the will of the wire, p He was too strong.to be opposed, ‘ independent action he has repeated t] son which more than one of the be: among Reformers have already giv Cd-vm a Dr. Bows,‘the sitting member for t Mn“ MHS HHODH 6 dccccwctolls . The staunch Reform Co: acting most PNMI tow t _ Mr. E. B. Woon, for l: Soauth Riding, : whe advance of the detision of ‘"uim, who resisted the as vention in attémpting : to se who. has refused to trammel by pledces arninat tha mss . to show the appreciation in which thi J« held in North Wellington, At al the assumption of the Globe that € be rejected at all hazards, will commend him to the majority of the even) if itdn.lo:hLy them the voting for bim. â€": 1 PR tor the opposition of the Ginbe. W upposition it is jhstâ€"pdssible that h election will be "a perminent injur (Brows)Reform party"" may be returt the Chief Organiser. And even v united support of the ‘Clear Grite of : ing, neither Mr, Forry nor Mr. McKi have the alightest chance of election tor the opposition of the Globe. W Crazke for this. If Mr.Bnowx can use thewhole party tor his own personal ends, surely Mr. Cranke may be permitted to turn the North Wellington section to the local adv of 4 few enterprising villages desirous ping the : greatest amount otf benefit from long ‘expected railway. Whether the " * of other parts of the Riding will adhere to the nomination of Mr. McKrx, or whether Abey will follow the example of tht Elora clique and look out for local interesi, we do not fpretend to judge, nor do we m ‘ carey tor neitherone of the four candidates in the feld. for that County will be a tool in the Hands of ie e ihrne uolg wa ty .. 02 05. NP " n 0+ C oo P â€" HApea Cueiph to L.dl «Huroo. _ Mr. s C€rarkz, of Elora, manipualated . the Convenâ€" tion n favor ® Mr. McK1x, becanse that genâ€" tieman favors the Elora and route instead of that by Fergns, or betwee Fergus and Elora and Mount Forest, and so the Reâ€" tot‘m organisation wasmade to do duty ty cloak a bit of local finesse. We cannot blame Mr. The object of Mr. McKiw‘s non cannot but be understood by the . el the Riding. It is a mere‘pétty local connection with riho projected |rail North Wellington and. Norfolk are vised that Mr. Forey‘s election woul permanent in jury to the Reform part It is neediess to say that the Globe rified at the d{fngs of this Conventio becurise of Mr. MeKiw‘s nominatio Heretofore unheard of man is always to the Globe, if he will only simm livery of the Chief Organiser ; but t nation of the Hon. M. H. Fougy is pardonable offence ; and the Re North Wellington and. Notfolk are time * as good as _RO}M“Q if elected would © support good ftom either party." Yet Mr. ucm-m 42 yotes agiinat 19 tor M¢. Scott, an intelligent, rising merâ€" chant of Mount Forest, whose c as & inam and consistency as a Reformer age above aueprcion. â€" Is not this making of th y Convention business the merest faurde? * At this rate of "organising * ‘wliat will the +/ party"" amount to when ‘its dise t ele« ments are brought together?: s W CCE 9" ROqeencic? mwe ne Teauget Iq: on the Reform Association. soqu,( the Dele: gates moved that his name should not be en tertainéd at all, betause notorionsly [h« did not belong to "the party,"" and Mr. MceKiz sarl himself that "as a British su he «* had the right to support whichev party * he pleased. He thought the C# ines so little of a Reformer that he refused the Reform Association. sog:k( th gates moved that his name should no tertained at all, betause notorionsly 0 TN C Pentk® . pereist In Funhing it }sâ€"frot at | many Ixucs retuse to abide by the action o all unlikely that Dr. Birt1xotos, a tall the Conventions ;, they do not repudiate their «d © reorgariser," may slipin between fhem. party name. _ But as a general rule they Mr. Maspoxai» Te cleatly in the wron; posiâ€" | cither pass vver in «ilence the question as to tion, asâ€"he had even promised Mr. G:1 to | butare euntidence or nonâ€"conthlence in the give him a <=helping hand to the new Fedeâ€" | men composing the existing (Government, or ral â€"PaHiament, and it is to be l that | as in the case of Messre. Evaxs, Scatcnenp, he will have the good sense not t pco'v é a | Woon, &c., ‘&c.‘. they openly declare that contést, in which both he and Mr. @r4ss | party: governnjent in the old sense is fir the would in all probability both be ISsers. present an im;n-ilflli'.v- | 04 frm e mm mm ‘f . > With these taets before us we can afford to _ . The detailed report of t)e Reform Cuven,| allow the Organiser and his echoes throughâ€" tion held in North Wellington, shows t proâ€" | ont the country t laugh or sneer at what ceedings to have been ‘more unfay .to | they term the " nparty dodge," believing the cause of the Chiet Organiser than fehdt | that betore the first elections are over they anticipated. It appears that Nt. McKig, who\ will be pretty well convinced that the ="old was nominated for the Local Legislatuge, was | party dodge" which they io stupidly atâ€" .oliug.u.nomnm»:r_n join | tempt to practice will have brogght them but the Retorm Association. ‘ Some|qf the Dele | little consolation. A Western contamporâ€" gates moved that his name should not be en u_vwbohupblxdhoamdlhofiuhfliu tertaineéd at all, betause notoriously he did | of the new Dominion in all it« political bear not belong to "the party," and Mr. McKix | ings, regently pointed out the hollowness of said himself that @ as a British sutject he | the pretence that the Coalition, having now *« had the right to support whicheve$ party | done its accomplished work, should therefort ho Lo is L. s% us i ie L I diection matters in West Middlesex Bave been coniplicated by the appearance of |Mr. A, P. Micporxat», a farmer represcatatiteot the Riding, who again claims the suttragps of the electors, thoughy in the month of Fobrhary last he intormed â€" Mr. Davi®: Grnass t he intended to follow railroading, which he tbund more protitable than being a memler of} Parâ€" liament. Mr. Guass on _this ass + ae cepted a nomination, some time aiter Which Mr. Mecookatr» ofered himsel.. Shoukl the two candidates persist in running it is â€"frot at allunlikely that Dr. Bi:ti®ortos. a tail T)rOttewmaCimes Farm for Sale or to Letâ€"Z+ S. M. Hersoy. Insolvent Act of 1964â€"Wm. F, Mvn; Butohersâ€"Michae! Buyto & Son. |A Fianoâ€"Forte Instructionâ€"Prof. W . C. Clarke On no cccasion wil} the n Old Advertisements boe i progresse« ity and County Official Paper OTTAWA.. ARPIL 20, i867 NEW ADVERTISENMEXN ts isted the action of the mm as a man.of ’lily any party tool which it Woon, the sitti 3: who took the on of the Reforp Jt has. repeated )‘? one of the ‘"WD e already ~givdn the toward the C] » MO‘M‘ dwily ounty Consertatives what Dny siy ACCLE SIE. M io | ruritre contidence or‘ nonâ€"contidence in the & to the new Fedeâ€" | men composing the existing Government, or to be l that | as in the case of Messrs, Evays, Scatcnern», + not to provéké a | Woon, &c., #e., they openly J-eluithu ® and Mr. @r%ss | party: government in the old sense is fir the h be Idsers. % Muanimmiulily. | th t nv&n ot out en jorigy: | vance AC. ’Nur'tb innilar FA) i11 events | Calves, the finest fed by themselves. Lambâ€" ld bred by Ir, W. Hares, Richmond Road, . Mutâ€" CC P ecmestiteom "Frevg four year ‘ old wenthors. Tt C poskcâ€"fe by thugiactven‘th the country, and '“"7 also two sucking pigs. The stall was hand. Kthâ€"Of | somely decorated with flowers, Over the en $ trance was the English coat of arms, and the ._ | whole surinounted by the English flag and ** * | uniohn jack. One of the hind quarters of beet "**â€"| was sold to the Rideau Club, and another to MC""" | Mr, Gorin, of the Russell House. _ 4sl DE Sbs. Wiktiam Slattery‘s stall prosented a "°" very handsome Appearance, . .The beef was Conâ€" yoty fine, being from three 6 year old bullocks, + 83 / fod by Mr.J. Graham, . We saw the cattle C0RF®8 | when alive, and their great beauty attracted he ¢x | crowds as they passed through the strects, MWID f The mutton displayed by Mr, Slattery was nkr-, also. fine yghe shoop weee fod by Mr.‘Byers of Iy.de..| Richmond, road. ' 0ob, Mr, Johh Torance exhibited some fine beet, it is | fod by Mr, J, Nesbitt of Nepean ; the steer was llegs, | 6 years ol§. He also has some good mutton y his | and Jnmb, and a fine calf 8 weeks old td ho just party events should except h that whose to the th the he Ridâ€" would ination ‘of rick in y from 3 @@ome Wl he, nomi« aly un mers of oth ad be "a M hqr- but not _ Any crown at the top TT Ne . entaint L. im arsnmtstniclit . is . ... Clark of the International Hotel. Connelly‘s stail was surmounted with the Irish Harp, sur. tounded with a wreath of evergreens, with a | Mr. James Brown, of Gloucester . 4 « Mr, Robert Rilliard, stail No. ?, exhibits beef from a steer, brother to that on the stall of Mr. Torance, bosidcs a quantity of other beef equally good. Mr. Hilliard has besides some good mutton, veal and pork, hams, poultry, &c. : This stuil is also decorated with ’Bowu and evergreens. â€". ./ £% 4008 J. Connelly‘s stall boasts a fine show of beef from a six .year old bullock, aud a. three year old steer, foed by Mr. Scott ; also a large supply of mutton, lamb and pork, and a spleadia turkey, the latter was purchased by Mr. Clark of the International Hotel. Connelly‘s Mr, 4. Gardham‘s stall was very well set out with excellent meatâ€"the beef from two 4 year old steers, fod by "Mr. J. Clark of the Richmond road; hiso good veal, mutton and lanab. « fereee â€" k"m \"\'k.l er. !in the case mye= | bine expres 6 they shouk .| ot these di t Have | of hostility f [Mr. | by the Chie ti eot ( this ebject sot| the repeat« Y | and the in he | echoes, has nd | a light so : } Parâ€"| than tlie pe + &¢ | al demago hick I tively shrin hich the ot at xodâ€" hem. The finest and lurgest display was that of Satchell, Bros. This is a fact which none could dispute. ‘These enterprising. men of business, it appears, have throughout deterâ€" mined, cost what it may, never to be c&celled, They deal with the best breeders and feedeys ofcattle ; they constantly keep their eye upon thxbu-teim.lnthhmdlhm,lfl hase them months in wivance, as they ::Idouh_tbo present instunce. . The meat they now have in the market is from. the cat. ‘lluwo-iatluhnid.b-byugo,-o. ‘ly â€"â€"Bocfâ€"â€"three of the finest bred steets «ver seen in Oftaws, one a Dusham, kkrym old, weight, 2;190 bhe., a Hereford, four years old, weight, 1,900 Bs., both bred by Mr. G. Laing, of Gloucester, and fed by Mr. Jobn Graham, of Nepean, and oue fed by Bearmian, Brothers, Richmondâ€"Road. Vealâ€"some fine calÂ¥es. the Anost Bul Li HiamensHoas ul lcat * <0 _‘ THE MEAT Â¥AmKEv _R From an carly bour in the morning nearly all the butchers were busy arranging and trimâ€" ming their stalls to the best advantage, and it is very gratifying to be able to say, which in hth'ucu,thlmdhpllypliu fi the Ottawa market yesterday would have > credit to, and attracted favorable notice, in auy market, even in England. The cleanliâ€" ness obscrvable is greatly to be praised. In anticipation of the Kaster requirements, i the supply of genéral provisions was more plentify) than it had previously been for some woeks. All the farmers soid out early, and shortly after noon the ontside market cleared.‘ fane itq accomplished work, should therefore be «dissolveil, by shewing that those who now argue thus attempted to break up the, Coaliâ€" tion betore the work was done. IGT:‘«M, therefore, that thoke who argue for the breakâ€" ap. of the Coalition in this atratn mgrely put in the plea of. work done‘ for want of a better, and not because they beâ€" lieve in it.. But the argument might be puished further. . The very fact that the immeâ€" diate object of the Coalition has been accom plighed instead of * breaking it pp" logically changes its provisional character into that of % permanent party combination, It was forined for the carrying out of a common ob jJectâ€"and its success gives the parties to it a common platfrm where they can work toâ€" {'flhn until new iasues arise to divide them. his will undonbtedly be witnessed as a prac» tical multo(thoLthowiu, a result which was foreseen and commented upon betore the Government of July, 1864," was three months iold. 9 by the Chiet Orghniser ; and the confession of {Iiui ebject, w% was fortat upon him by the repeated astanits of the * Tory * press and the mlnvvg; wlmissions of his yural echoe=, has exhiltited the " organisation . in a light so utterly destitute of parposey Pdnr thian tlie personal mwso.a.aa.fi..- al demagogue, that intelligent men instinc» tively shrink from committing themselves to «the mavement, They do not, it is true, in many “f:ws retuse to abide by the action of the Conventions ;, they do not repudiate their party name. _ But as a general rule they cither pass uver in «ilence the question as to future confidence or‘ nomcontilanam in the | more@Pparent that those members of Parliaâ€" | ment, who a the Coalition in carryâ€" }ih‘out\Con will also support the new Gove ich will be entrusted with the duty of se it in motion. ‘They 8ee, as every reasdnable man must #ee, that the old issues which separated partic® have : been settled; they have seen the leaders and | the supmorters af KAn Hhis AEP Sempme on lul. â€" in the case of the Coaht bine expressly to settle 1 pouucal associates in the new . Legislatures, all are sensible that new questionsâ€" must arise, and that when they do arise, new party combinations will <be formed upon: them. Parfty combinations may; and do, outlivé the settlement of the.questions upon which they were divided ; but it is impossible where. ns Ihe old issues which separated parties have been settled; they have seen the leaders and the supporters of both the old partes workâ€" ing together to accowmpfish that end; and howeves much each may naturally desire to see the numerical ascendancy of bis own old pulitical associates in the new Levislutures THE EASTER MARKETS. ald immediately differendes, regu ity. . Yob this is ment, . They do not, it is true, in ‘s refuse to abide by the action of mtione ;, they do not repudiate their . _ But as a general rule they vpver in «ilence the question as to fidence or" nonâ€"contfidence in the wing the existing (Government, or ations may, and do, outlive the the.questions upon which they ; but it is impossible where, us the Coahtion, two parties gomâ€" @y doanse, new party tormed upon: thens. v; and do, outlive the their diflerences that ‘ upgn the settlement ime their old attitude what is demanded and the confession of torted upon him by Ethe * Tory " press iissions of his rural ard, had a very natrow escape. The fire comâ€" panies were very soon on theground. and as usual, rendered Mm;fl'”wm incendiary hand is plainly visibld We hope to see the authorities make some move in the direction of detecting the parties engaged in this fiond thee work ere it be too lute. | _ Asorusn Fine wuis Mogsixa.â€"About halfâ€" | past two this morning a firse broke out in a building in theâ€"rear of 165 Rideaun street, on | the South side, just below CumberJand street, The two cottages on Rideau street, owned by Messrs, Workman | & Griflid, were sdon conâ€" sumed. We nnderstand that there is $1000 in« surance on the cottages, ong of which was ocâ€" cupied by 8. G. Murray, Esq., of the Indian Dcpn.elq most of whos» eflects were saved ; ‘ the sther gocupicd by Mr. M. Gallagher,® in whose stable the fite is said to have orfginated, Mr. Gallugher‘s horse, two. pigs and a lot of poultry were consamed, The flames spread rapidly through the centre of the block, in rear ’,d the buildings on Rideau strect, consuming cight or nine stables and outâ€"buildings. _ Mr, Per:y‘s property, ogcupied by Mi¢. D. W. Cow The loas‘of Mr. Murphy is estimated at ${30 or $200, hiy policy of insurance having . ex pired, as we learn, a few days since, + ‘ The popular fim;mbwflqu the ut iWhown petpetratot of this fientish outrage knows -obn.dn,nql_l in the prisent state of public freling he should be apprehended it would take a strong force to convey him to jail. The deceased has left a young widow and two children to mourn his untimely loss, and their condition should be enquired into im mediately with a view to securs them the means of ‘subsistence,‘ should assistance be u}q.l'nd. ‘The losof Ur Wurmnh® If nkiinen it 2s i fals Tbv-flk\d&om-llhnhm ed Stephen OBrien came .hghh death from suffocation, and m“z that the auâ€" thorities offer a large reward the discovery and apprehension of the incendiary. mony went to shew that the aspbyxia, or sufâ€" focation, would probably. have caused death, but that it was aggravated by totanic symp» toms, produced by the burning of deceased‘r In the afternoon a Corofer‘s inquest was held on the. body before Dr. Ricl. Several witnasses were examined, but no important evidence was elicited b’ofi what is contain~ ed in the above statement. ‘The medical teatiâ€" he was in the house, but wibelieve it was not till the third attempt that he succeedad, With a torch in Ris hand he ascended the hhu-mumsn-w, he struck agninst the deceased, and by powertul efforts succeeded in bringing him out in a state of insensibility. He was immediately taken to a place of sufety and attended by Dis, Urant, Beaubién, Sweetland and Wolfe. They remained with him four hours, but from the fimufihh’owuomdbhr«:om. Ond&bpmnnulywm"up- toms of tetamus became apparent. At about noon the sufferer breathed bis last. Mr. Grahars, who has mote than ance vebs tured his life on such otcaslons behaved t y, and Sergeant Davis went a seco trme through the fire and smoke up to the second floor, and groped about in the dark, dense smoke without being able to tind bign. Then Captain William Waish of the "Ottawa,* with a heroism ani self devotion which will not soon be forgotten, resolved to find biue it Mr, Stephen O‘Brien, were in the hous«, WM.‘ the alarm of fire was given, Setgrant Davisand Constable Ritchie were forthnately near and hastened to MM in endenvoring to extinguish the fire by throwing water on ‘They also assisted in -',:f furniture \m} before and after the arrival of the engine. Mr. @Brien was very anxious to save hts pro perty, and pressed Sergeant Davis to accomâ€" pany him into the house tong after it had come dangeraus to do so. After working this way till Davis could endure the smoke longer, he insisted that O‘Btien should go no more, and the latter went to work at the engine, but in a short time he saidâ€" there wika something he had forgotten, and entered ‘the burning hil-la‘ again. It was some thige before he was M,uhl-h:nitv’. discovered, and that he had not returngd, ll(_. William Graham and Sergeant Davis went in to try to find him, but rtturned unsuccessful. The fire was first seen hoptheolhhfi.k tween twoelre and one o‘clock, am. It w observed that a quantity of sawn lumber, wi some staves and hoops of a barrel, were pi up and burning under the front East torner ¢ the ‘house. Mr. Murphy was absent fr 1 home, but his family and that of the deceased, e s ies c c oo 1 o Cc T i eren ee Ceeet day morning, was an act ot wanton incendiarâ€" ism there cau be no doubt. There was no do_nhtdlhhcfln.nnim, and the testi« mouy adduced at the coroner‘s inquest held on the body of the unfortunate deceased abundantly provey it. | It is our painful duty to nkw that an es« timable young nian has lost his life in this city through ouy of those diabotical acts of inâ€" cendiarism, which of late has disgraced our city, and rendered it unsafe for people to aleep in their own homes.â€" That the fire o Min. Murphy‘s house on Claremceâ€"street, ynln-} Nearly alt the stalls wers deckadout with llowen, and the marKket altogether presented a gala appearance worthy the occasion. If we have inadvertently omitted any nume, we may amend otur report by stating that there is no meat in the market, but such as every one may justly I‘I. prond of, us we cortainly do. And those stand at the head may foel proud that they have been| instramental in bringing about this state of excellenck in the: b.h'l matkot. | I ] ~"CC mcakt Tof this stail had not been brought ap when we saw it, and this femark applies to the stail of Mr. JamusSmith, whose stall, how» ever, presented a hikhly mrnm.uu Appenr» Ance. ® I the becf of a 6 year old steet weighing Bs fod by Mr. W. Grahant, of Neps aumber of good sheep and soume calves the mout for this stall had not been br ap when we saw it, and this temark app! the stail of Mr JunisaMmith dilale ohlll Mr. Dan, Kelly shew the beef of a 6 yvear ob Mr. Joht Kennedy shews a good varicty of meat, and amongst other things the beef of a fine five year old steer, weight 1,600 ths.,, M by Mr. Johin Clark, of Nepoan, Lambs and sheep also very gooul. Mr. Michael Boyle has &tfu and varied display of prime meat ; the 1, fod by Mr. Alex. Beaty, of Match, We n?-u.o the veal of four fine calves, fed by Mr. }'l‘ho-'n Clark, which is very good, also a quantity ot mattom, lamb, &c. . The stall is very zl«n and nyat, and altogether pregonts an excetiont appearâ€" MiCe Mr. Win, Bradbury shews boef of exectient quality fed by W, Wright, l;nJ: of Hual ; also good veal and pork. He wr distinction, however, in the saussageJine, pecially in the Bologna®, which Be is see king to introduce here. Fl> l:.mn&x.mu‘:.m bect of a . Locan sk ws. ' very superior quality fed by Mr. Scott, His © : *rouditeaenciuse » display was very good without much apparent f Reamy (.\Asc-l._â€"l\llk-deulmuulproclry aitempt ; we speak of the time when we saw it. toy®, perfumery, and an assortment of light Mr. Robt. ‘Smith‘s meat h& not come up ' {ancy goods, will attend the sale toâ€"day at the when we passed through. [f | store formerly accupied by Mr. C. Bansley, Mr. Win, Bradbury shews boef of execlient :‘ Sparks stteet, ‘The whote stoth must be wold quality fed by W, Wright, Exq / of Hall 5."0‘ withion t weserve, and beyqul donbt good bar» good yeal and pork. He courts distinction, | E4!0* +344 be had. Sale commetices at one nomaver T‘ Ti umm Wiime shrccdi this puccag o t w‘clock . y * DEATH B8Â¥ THE INCENDIARY. an excetiont appear sobrs capital mout taws on the 24th of May between the Ottawa | N"*!4‘* Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing, and atu the Slontrenl vagtoe Then usnn ons | it ow aieo been ol ty w aife . We wotrate s‘hiy'mg -il:. m’ dr::ih be wi . llnn; dcd:y pronounce them ‘&ln- L‘c;z prep::.?g‘il:fi; 1c officers o me we have eve minl Ichichd x L trea! who saw the -lk:“bfl -cnul’h:nl:l ".[:. """"".:":N';'rj':"»fi‘:-.'ill‘ \43:; :‘Lrl:fid;';xwéntu‘ :i l-‘-.lu:he Indians last ym.-,hrm‘, so delight. | D°PO® 193 Groonwich|it., N. nerins ie with the game that, 1 believe, they ln-! â€"â€"An‘advertisement in a k-w York lres . cad oo ie o okp Bagland, . As the | promising to send a receipt to keep uio is wâ€"a o rister P ials Boo See n e rotoalng nomce dare, 1 aik twelt| velle and cistorns toos treodingon mo on gamâ€" of our Dominion, Whatever teads t, | received by return mailâ€"the f, ll° o ine auswey, elevate the physical stafdard and devrclope the | Which inay prove of value : (a‘fabe in‘ oo manlood of our youth, should be no IM'F J well and cistern y .[u‘ 4 kn in your :::;v t‘:t Iut‘:htuou or even h‘hl.uo.z ‘ them by the fire." wa. sold Sixlitsâ€"and : keep : it was in the " A p [ Ei. d Ms iwomen d ies ds or areeces ond | . Youertinn Dune â€"Complainta, are , made when their laws and cities have m.,-,.‘x L ind many companies cannot get their arms, it can‘be no mean task for us to claim and are therely prevented |from perfecti taim andâ€") their drill. _ If it i o practise such a grand field game as La Crosse, : be scen to 1 s so its too bad, and should which weo trust will be recognized by gonern! | w by the proper authorities ;in the tions unborn as the field game of our + | -nwbm' should any be suffering from rheuâ€" """'“"“Wmdmulqu:r:’k , Pleurisy, pains in the side or back, Domwinion, A cholic, or cramp in the stomach, the Canadian, Montreal, April 5, 1867 ed ~ tend pres supj cunt«; a solid rubber batl, flag polus wu;hnlw‘guh. * Wl‘:nw?:‘m is a field ur commeon, if the grass is not there is a feld ready for La Crosse phy,mumc can be no finer. game for a sporting country like our» : it has many ad vantages and attractions, and there is no gane which better developes .c-lnd endurance, and all the manly i» ties of head and heart, Jt can ‘be plaver by young and old ; with the rim to pl the formâ€"r, orthe quictness to sdit the, liMter, For beauty and variety, skilfal play and ver »+xcitament it has no equal, Until last fall it was subject to abuse, being destitute of Law <, but the Montreal club formed standard rule» and regulations of the game which are recopuized as law. (These will appear in the forthcoming © Game of La Crosse," to be pub= lisk 4 about the 24th of May, hy a member of | the M. L. €3.) If Thout twelve in every village, town, or city \u our Dominion would unite and form elyt=, any information required about the gam, &¢., would be furnished by addressing l the mecretary ot the M. L. C,, and betore 1867 | is over, it would be ncThduourowui fick! game. Let Quebec, W’ Toronto, | Han‘itton, London, and ‘all the towns start | cluts, Adflflkmh will be played at Otâ€" | faws an # W HAE T n ww Cl S ELC P ES CunE ECCE U2 1NC players alt combining to make La Crosss the very fnest field gamé extant. 1t can be played where cricket cannot ; the ground neuds no rolling or preparation, and a child can immediately understand and appreciatp its meaning and beauty. Every player has a Ja. uros»c=stick, and oue grts as much play as anâ€" other, The materials required are cheap and aimple, M.M_m from 50 to T5 To the Editor of the Mentreat Datly News Siwâ€"While snowâ€"shocing and toboguuing bave held their own as the peculiar winter sports of our country, we have never yet acâ€" septed with the same unanimity any «port for our summer field game ; and now that British America bas been raised to higher dignity than mere separated provinces, there can be no better time"tor claiming and adopting as our own, a field game which is peculiar to our country, and which we can ;mur own by every of inheritance and the law of :lnzly i fs possessionâ€"I refer to the adian fl. rouse. Originating amoug the 1 M“h:.o( America® long before a pale face saw shores, and played exten> dvfly (:‘ Montreal .u:‘.d Ottawa for y{‘u lnc:t, it has already ned a foothold, and on y pewds introduction to the youth of our towns and cities to hm..muy the national kldgn-coflhobu-hh.d(\uh. Wkfl»‘ ever. it has bo:n witnessed it has delighted spectatore ts wouderful variety of play, J:' -pkndfl thro®wing of the In{l ‘o each uther, the dodging past checkers with the t snlbied Iematebs s ns torpne t ng of the the m-m,u Oor its swift rush nuouz the â€" flags; the runuing and magnificent play â€" exhibited on the field _ by the p:y\l' .u. oo-ll:lh( to make La Crosse Ait | THE OTTAWA TIMES APBRIL 20 and never willnll{ gave offence to any, He was a great traveller in the prosecution of his benevolent labors, and during his life visited Europe no less than‘ ten times, as well as many other parts of the world. Hlo was atâ€" tended during his last illuess by Rishop Lynch, of Toronto, and Bishop Famrel!, of Hamilton . Toronto Leader. £<>% LACROSREâ€"â€"O0UR SATHIE®AL GAME ; U SMAENY Subran Areavdie d ca h ... .5 t c fices of the kind in the United States. The are also imany charitiey which owe their c Istens« to his fostering care, and the people his faith in the citymumber now nearly 6/ 000. The deceased prelate was greatly resper ed in Buflalo by Protestants as well as Romg Catholies.. Although earnest in his religiot belict he was tolerant of the opinious of othe yus t c dn oi e d A Bi Ti of the Roman Catholic dioâ€" m‘.:?’w?-mm was announced yesterday, was widely known throughout Canada, in many parts of which he has ocome alonaily officiated. He was botn in Penusy1â€" vania in 1795, and was consequently 71 *years of age at the time of his death. in early life ‘he was engaged in business, but having a atrong desire to become religious he was reâ€" geived by Bishop Roseth, of Missouri, mtb St Mary‘s college, Fenyvule, in that State, In 1847 he was â€"consecrated Bishop of Buffalo, when there were only three Roman Catholic churches in that gityâ€"one English and two German, The great zeal and energy with which Bishop Timon discharged the dnties of the see is shown by the fact that there are now . ninetcen churches of that denomination ittthe ‘ city, the ¢athedral, of which Bishop ‘Timon m l!u'o m!tclu_gqo of the finest ediâ€" { y Turx Voxx Wiruooe‘ Ies «â€"~The â€" mafagers |and divectors of the rink have resolved to convert that spacious editice into a place of amusement tor that portion ot the year when skatin; is out of the question:~ The extensive alterations necessary for that purpose are now being vigorously pushed forward so as to have it remly for the Queen‘s Birthday.s It is inâ€" tended tofit it up so that it shall ancwse .. ' Tended tofit it uy so that it shall answer the requirements of theatricals, a bal} room, conâ€" f cort roomy &¢., &¢. â€" Asa bell room the dancâ€" \ing flsor will be 9+ by 60 feet, stage 30 by 60 | fevt. â€"A Hationary gallery to seat 300 perâ€" sous, alsa another gailery ‘moveable in sccâ€" tions to seat an equal number, and a similar space ‘or teserved seats. The present eurling rink is to be converted into a large su, nor roow. . ‘The means! of ventilation AKS Que doubtâ€"dly g3bd, and when completed the building will be well adapted for promenade concerts, ball«, ministrels and publicAnectings. It is intended to open it with a grand military i and civic ball. The plans, we lwlieve, have been enggested by Mr. Lester, who is to have l the management. . | _ 2W PA MICROP DREEAD, â€"â€"It was not a little ’ amusing in yesterday‘s Cii»» to see a comâ€" munication signed * Justice " vindicating the bakers for the rate they charge per tour pound loof, and immediately thercunder a letter hom one of the city bakets © thanking the gentleman" for pacing them in a proper poâ€" sition vefore the community ! | is a proof copy of the Citizen‘s matter submitthd to the bakers betore . pablication * Otherwise, how came Mr. Hifte to know what the " wentloman * was going to say * We ouly add that the Tiugs put no blame on the bakers .or anybody cln‘ for the high price of bread. Orrawa, April 19, 1867, Ureatest degree of cold registerod during the provieons night, 2+ above zero, i . 9 a. m., 39 above zcro. . Noon, shade, 50 above zero. + «* â€" sun, 68 above zero, 4 p. m., 49 above zero, s * Tue Pmemor Beeav."â€"It was not a litthe amusing in yesterday‘s Cii»» to see a comâ€" munication signed « dustice " vindicating the hakers for the Yabo Hhokw shinknhe semel 4.cvu0e ias wuus. i4 by Mr ket Lh Mxtronprocicat Opservatioxs.â€"Furnished Mr. W, Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" & Deng:Store, Yorkâ€"strect : * â€" OB 0 CC# PRTCOCT Wimen No Las occaâ€" officiated. He was botn in Penusy1â€" 1795, and was consequently 71 *years _the time of his death. In early life engaged in business, but having a â€" s0, ; " ""~ CHaninity alty «port for field game ; and now that British is been raised to higher dignity separated provinces, there can be BISHOP TiMOX®. #c., PILELD homan cligious {others + $w: utds , promising to send a receipt to keep vau:r'in 'vn.-ll-uul cisterns from frecding,.u man in a ! neighboring city forwarded the amount, and received by return mail the following answer, | which may prove of value:/«"‘Pake in your ’ well and cistern on cold nights, and keep them by the fire," I botthe be scen (o iy the proper authoritics ;in the mean time should any be suffering from rheuâ€" watisn, plourhy,i pains in the d:; or back, cholic, or cramp in the Canadian Pain befllbyel‘ will gi‘::ml.;h'modhl. relief, Soldbby all medicine dealers at 23 cts, per hare 4 | af mprovement. ~Forcign ex ge dull, Better Late than Never, The Tribune‘s special says, three men have been arrested on suspicion of having ‘stoien the $175,000 from the Brooklyn navy yand a ’ year or two since. i | 1 â€"â€"ltev,. 1. Moorc, late Agent [A Unioh, writesâ€"* 1 have used 1[1 World‘s Hair Restorer and Hair it has also been used by my wite. fredly pronounce them ‘ilm bT‘l we have ever usedâ€"in khick a wus extremely easy, and large amounts are offered on call to the dealers ih governments at 4 to 5 per cent. In stocks there was little movement, and quotations showed a fraction~ al improvement, ~Foreign ex:'nnge dulf, Better Late than Never. |___ New York Meney Market. New Yorx, April 19.â€"Gold 138;, The Pos‘s financial lrflc:ro:l)'l, being kept as a holiday the k e ahd gold rooms were closed, an. onl trausactions onâ€"the street took place. wus extremely easy, and large amor offered on call to the ‘dealers in gove at Queretary . | New Yorx, .\;uril 19.â€"The Heralit‘s corresâ€" , | pondence from Rio Janciro dated March 12th, and Buenos Ayres February 20th says / Marâ€" : :.uin Capias who‘is in fall command" of the , ) allies on the River Platte, and ‘Lopez, the , | Paraguaygn President and commander, are , | both bun‘; engaged in entrenching and fortiâ€" | (ying. Bruilhu.)ofiicem are continually reâ€" ;| turning to Rio Janciro, perfectly disgusted | with the war. Gen. Mitre had Idit the front in order to pay more particular attention to: the rebellion in the Argentine Republic, of | which he . is the â€" Preg nt. _. On his arrival at Rosarlo, he was, received with the flnfiut enthusiastn, . Enliktment of slaves in razil continues, Numerous wealthy persons are making presents of numbers of them to tho. government. A fight took place at Caraâ€" paity on the 2nd of February, in which all the lronâ€"clads but one, and the Jand forces all around the line were engaged. The results to the Paraguayans are supposed to have been severe, although no lodgment was effected by the attacking party. The propositions for rm made by the American Minister are bes ng seriously considered. . ‘The Brazilian nayy on the La Plata consists of 33 vessela, 148 guus and 4,000 men, Btill Later from Mexico, * New Yorr, April 19.â€"<The Meratd‘s city of Mexico correspondence, dated . March 17th, says Juarez had given ordets to all his offiâ€" cers to grant Maximilian ah escort and honor« able treatment to any point on the coast which he shall select as a point of embarkation, proâ€" vided he is capturedy Money is becoming | scarce in the Imperial coffers, and the Finance f Minister nad thrown up his portfolio in disâ€" gust. The Austrian garrison were looking out | for an early opportunity to leave the country, | The Mexican legation at Washington, has |â€" l‘?furmuh-n that Maximilian was on his way to |â€" exico vity, having beeh wounded in the arm | ‘ I Steamboat Explosion» lirresvron, April 19.â€"â€"By an ¢xplos the tow boat Alezwniler Chambers vest Patrick McCall, fireman; David 8t | David Donaldson and John Rivers, were s ly injuml.\ f 1 I LatestsNews from Hio Janciro. \AMERICAN DpesraTcHEs. uf the United States and Merchants Union Express Companies ; loss estimated at $30,000, The safes containjng money packages were both saved. + #, Maximilian Reported a« Offering to Sur» ‘renders * New Orrsass, A{:rll 19.â€"Advices from Maâ€" tamoras to the 13th inst., report thatâ€"the Lib« erals had captured Peubla, and Maximilian had offered to sutrender, but his overtures were tejooted, the Liberals rtfusing to grant the terms demanded.â€" .. * | ~ Loxnoy, April lN.â€"$o funhcryenu*du have yot been made npon Spain bÂ¥ the British Uovernment in the case of the stunuir Porwa» «b», which still remains .unsettied, ) An Express Car Burnt, | Naw Your, April 19.««The express car of the night express train going Wca? on the Eriv road was burned last night, near Cheâ€" mimy Station. â€" The carâ€"was stored with goods, and was completely destroyed,. The conâ€" tents were consigned to partics ~"West in care of the United States and Merchants T‘nias The â€" swar Cloudâ€"Napolcon flntiurln" $ Strength. j | | : Busuis, April 18.â€"â€"It is reported ‘hére that | Napolyon is strengthening his forces and miâ€" litary posts on the fronticr, and plading his illery on a war footing, and that ambuâ€" m\-.~- are being purchascd, and that the, French reserves of 1893 will be callad upon about the first of May next, ; â€"_ Prussia Preparing for the l(r*fle- 1t is represented that Prussia iuulw]nmking active military prepatations, | The @panish Dificalty $t11 Unsettieds | Reduction of Russian Imlu"y Ex 4 11808» Sr. Perensorao; April 19.â€"The Russian Government has made reductions to the amount of twelve millions of roubles in the annual military and naval expenditares of the Empire. } â€" [ The â€" «var Cloudâ€"Nanoleoan" \ Eintkcci. . YESTERDAY‘s$ DEsSPATCHES THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES (Per Atlantic Cable and Montreal Line.\ There was great competitfon yeste y* 1 tickots to Ristori‘s concert. â€" The weather is very fine and summar }i} to«lay" Snow trops are in bloom. * The medical lectures at McGill Gollege emded yesterday. The examination for egrees will commence on Tuesday next. getess, the Champ de Mars the Commander of the forces and Avdj‘tq Gen, )lrl)ough]_l, took place this afternéon on The Lake Champlain‘ steamers their first trip to fiouse‘s Point this morning, A review of the whole Volunteer fotce by the t;ou:numl:-.r of the forces and | Adjt.â€" pÂ¥u J riiclg 4 10 . TB _ lestroy ed ~ Mostazar, April 19, }867, ‘ The river opposite the city is cleat of ice, but indications are that navigation ge rally will open later than usual, sSPECIAL TELEGRA M *er Atlantie Cable and Montreal Ling.) FROM MONTREAL. ¢, late Agent American Bible 1 have used Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s FROM EUVROPE. Mexican Néws. «se > Aims...â€".. To the Uttawa Times. nd Hair Dressing, and my wify. â€" We unquali+ ‘ilu- best preparatiohs ‘M""c[_ dectarations | nu» Sold ly all Druggists, Politicals o uow "O20, CPCVRp the l:&'m.-liJ c’xchangc sed, and only a few n ¢xplosion of nbers vesterday, David â€" Stewart, Money Te severe toâ€"day wâ€".At the Paris Exposition it is said that a novelty will be on exhibition, in the shape of an artificial horse. The ingenious] y construct. ed anithal when ready for the roud, will travel twentyâ€"five miles wij.hout stopping, and afterâ€" wards may b* wound up in a few moments so as to go as much farther, and soon indefinitely. A horse like this must be a valuable acquisiâ€" tion, provided it can be bought as clieaply as the noble animal of which it is a copy. 1 ~â€"The burning of the body of the late King of Siam was a great occasion, Over 60,000 people witnessed the ceremonies, which were of a most magnitficent and imposing charactet . _â€"At Shnta Cruz, Cal., the first ripe apple was picked March 15th. 1t blossomed 12 Deâ€" cember, It is discussed whether it is this or last year‘s apple. 4 es de oo e en Et Ed will be sont East ma Pabnama, ‘At firs€ Uiush, this looks like sending coals to New ‘astle, but it is stated the price of wheat in New K’ork is so much greater| than in this market that quite a handsome margin is left on the |-rolé,t side of the ledger of the shipper. This is the first shipment of the kind ever made, .although one of our contemporaries stated that a shi p~ ment had been mude by the last stedmer, For several years after the discovery. of gold in California, the resources of the State were ngouable to support the vast influx of pop» ulation which resorted to the mines to the neglect of: agrienlture. As a_ congequence, flour, and nearly all kind of produce, had to be shipped from the Eastern States ria Cape | Horn, and the demand being greater than the supply, prices rose to an almost fabulous price, flour being sold at the mines at from $60 to $100 a barrel, with other commodities in pro~ portion. _ But the inhabitants have since turned their attention to developing the gréat natural resources of the State with such sucâ€" cess that California bas now become an «xpor» ting State, and large quantities of flour are no\{‘:uulc in our markets. ‘The following extract from a late San Francisco paper shows the progress that has ‘been made within a period ot sixteen years, and i‘mdh-uk-s that the threatened high prices of grain may be kept down by the arrival of timely ‘consignments from the Goldgn State : * Mr. William Yates will ship by the Pacific Mail Steamship ‘Comâ€" pany‘s stcamer Constifytion; which sails on the 10th instant for Panama, five thousand sacks of wheat. ‘This grain is double~ sacked| and will be sent East mia Panamna At firef Winch PROCEEDINGS OF THR Digt. The Government bill, establishing the mode of c ing out the military conscription, has bee:r::nwd to by the Lower House of the Hun~ garian Dict. In the Upper House of the Dict the resolution of the zower House adopting, on principle, the report of the Committee of 67, was unanimously agreed to. The new Obergespanes have all been apointed. «1:The King prepares for |hccfi:wion by a fast of three days, .2. The cerem y can only take place on a Sunday, 3, The King is bound to (:xkcehe oath in public. 4. The Bishop prays 6 ask for the*blessing of Heaven on liim who is about to be crowned, 5. In the litanies the saints are asked to intercede with God in favor of the King, who during that time is knceling. 6. The Bishop conseâ€" crates the right arm of the King at the wrist, elbow, and shoulder, 7. Then commences the: solemin mass, which is continued to the episâ€" ‘ tle ; the Bishop next takes the sword and after having prayed offers it to the King, saying : " Gird on this weapon but remamber the saints conquered by the faitl and not by the sword." 8.lle places the crown on the King‘s head. 9, Me puts the scepter in his hand. 10. He leacs him to the throme and the mass is continued to the end.: The part of the Bishop: belongs by right to the Primate of Hungary ; As to the taking of the oath to the Counstitution, this «question remains to be. settled betweenr the King and the State. L Thecoronation coremony in Hungary accor. ding to the ancient custom, is regulated in the following manner ; < 2 dn T C onl s esc d | tween thom and the occan, to which they have | access at present only by sufferance., Against these great and solid ad vantages there is no offâ€" sct but their sentiment of loyalty to the British Crown: â€" Thewoid standing argument against annexation founded onâ€" Canadian repusnance to slavery, has ceased to exist, & ! As the Unjited States do not propose | to an> nex Canada without ber free consent, we trust l she will receive the overtures which will be I ui n esn Oc Aidy db sA iscc ‘"{ some value, + +] ""| â€" We have no wish to see the British Provinces | anneked but with their free consent, â€" The | mother country will readily. tonsent to their £ , independence whenever they choo*t to take ‘}jup the butden of independence, which will include a naval and military establishment and f | diptomatic. intercourse, with other. nations. ¢ | Independence will entail heavy preparitions * | for security and self defence, As wars come 4 | to all nations, wars will of course come to *| thein ; and the expenditures of one war may ! | accumulate a‘debt greater than their proporâ€". | tion would be of ours, As members: of the +] American Union, shiclded by its prestige, they j [ would seldom be exposed to hostile attrcks 5 but as a fifth class independent power they | would have to submit to the arrogauce and comply with the demands of conscious‘superiâ€" | ority or brave the bloody consequienceg. . The ) annual interest on their shire of our national | debt would be no greater than the annual cust | of their army, navy, and foréign intercourse, The benefits they would derive from annexaâ€" tion are incalculable, _ Tt would open to lh{m }uu- whole American market, and give théim the golden advantege of perfectly free trade with the most active, energetic, enterprising, and one of the richest and most populpus naâ€" tions on the globe â€"a nation with which they are in close proximity, from which they are goâ€" ! parated" by narrow, navigable Waters, and a broad belt of whose territory is interposed beâ€" HEween Unour stt Hin sbsinn dn Lt io ol cocg e t { Jonathan may at once Miss Canada will not wed, blessednecss to Jonathan‘s with an iceberg in one hand on her estate in the uther.] outistantly made from this side in a friendly spirit. She ought to regard us in the light of an ardent suitor for a marriageable daughter who, in all reason, must at some time leave the paternal roof, and who, if Brother Jonattiun can persuade her to like hips, will be much happicr as a wife than she could be, as a spinsâ€" ter, _ He contemplates ncither abduction nor an clopement, but honorable pru,)ouln and the parental blessing.â€"N, 1 World, ‘|> _ { Jonathan may at once abandon the suit. Miss Canada will not wed. She prefers single blessedness to Jonathan‘s chilling embrace, with an fceberg in one hand, and a mortznee WHEAT FROM CaLIFORXNIA. THE â€"CORONATION oFr TnE Kixu oF HUNGARY The RPRRSCNiE w00 Aboil es Prsaisakied : speoches ; but with regard to the fact, we are certainly not mistaken, 4f Mr. Sgwarp has expressed totally opposite epinions on that subject, itâ€"is no more than h® has done â€" on some others; but the account given in the Times warrants the opinion that he is at preâ€" sent an antiâ€"annexationist, Having @equired an empire of barven ice in the frigid zone, ho is unwilling that anybody should hereafter eclipse him by bringing in tertitory which has Wl tm iack ' We think that current events tend to conâ€" | firm this prediction. > There is no doubt that | this frow â€" Confederation will become indeâ€" ) pendent of Great Britain whenever it chooscs to do so; and so.lony aswe continue to bear the i lntden of our nationat debt. we cannot forrase h. o 156‘7. 10 uO £0; and so.fony as«we continue to bear the lntdon of our national debt, we cannot Soresée the time iwhen annezation to the United States will be more desirable for. the new power thus created than tidepctide 400. mâ€"N., Y. Times, | © Home recent experience ot the Times‘s mode of making citations ‘Jeads us to suspéct the accountâ€"it gives of Mr. Sew ann‘s anininia hi ciscly what is now occurting in the British possessions on our northern border, â€" in direct opposition 16 what was then the curfent of opinion, he said that, the Canadas would not be annexed ‘to the Uhited States, but (would eventually bring about a | confederation of all the British Provinces, which would grow into a populous, tich, and powerfal, infepens dent naton ; and that .it would have â€" ho motive of hostility to the United States, but would ‘become cne of theit most reliable and useful allies. Ten or twelve years ago Mr, Seward, in a series of letters from Canada, predictetl preâ€" 1 ANNEXATION OF CANADA. years, and thndicates that the prices of grain may be kept ival of timely consignments State : " Mr. William Yates Pacific Mail Steamship ‘Comâ€" mon was promulgated or in any of his stump ind to the fuct, wve are i. If Mr. Segwharp has site opinions on that than h® has done â€" on A * concurrent" Writ of .m\:éhma‘nt' has issued in this cause. vI v By JAS. BATLIFF, Dercr¢t Smamr L N Ottawa, April 12, A.D. 1867. ROBERT sPOTSWOOD INSOLVBENT ACT OR 1861. Hawkesbury Village April 15, 1867. Of Land, & portion of which is junder. cu! and on which is a convenient and wwell Stone Cottage and outâ€"buildings«, e For particulars, apply to | 'l\lll FARM is pleasantly situated on the Banks of the Ottawa River, in the Town. ship of Clarence, near the Steamboat Landing, and adjoining " Butternut Grove," the residence of i. B. L. Fellowes, Esq., tOBERT HEIFER BEDMXGFOL Pnor. W.C.CLARK,;Teacher of Pianp, Voice, and Harmony, is now in Uttawa, and m:{ be found at MRS. SU TTON‘E, Metcalfoâ€"st. articulars Inrso.l bi enghnring <at (James lloge & Co., J. L. Orme & Son‘s Music Store, and ofs John Darie & Son, Sparksâ€"stfeet, whete orders can be left. * DIED. | * At the Hotel, Gaspe Basin, C. E. on 2nd April, Mr. MaJeoim Sinclai city, aged about 35 yoars. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS McCAU i) PARM MARRIED, > , On the 16th inst., at the resid of Mr. William Breakey, No. 8 Esplanade, Qgee, by the Rev. Duncan Anderson, M. K Â¥r. illiam Berry, of Ottawa, to Annie, dnughhjt of the late Hans D. Breakey, Esq., Chaudiere Mills, Ottawa, March FOR SALE OR TO RENT, Fuourâ€"Extra No. 1 NoT QUITE Soâ€"It is amotz the nrOst savage and deliased tribes only that the comfort and condition of the horse_ have been neglected ; batt we believe ther» are many in civilized conntries s howe gnilty of the same neglect, and without the excuse of the former; here all may avail themselves of the use of an article which has done more than anything else hereâ€" totore known to improve "the" condition and relieve the suffering of the botse. Those who will not use it will be the losérs, their horses the sufferers; to avoid both . use Darley‘s Araâ€" bian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine, and you will be satisfied with the result, . Reâ€" member the name, and see: that the signature J of Hurd 4 Co. is on each packdge, ‘Northrép & Lymen, Newcastle, 0. W ., proprictors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine dealers. 4 Brvax‘s Warersâ€"This great dy has now been in use over Bence it cannot be said that they They have been thovroughly trid, ced (on tlie authority, of those wi health they have prescrved ) to be less and eminently salntary preg if taken in m-an will invarigbly coughs, sore throat; and all Bro tions. _ One fair trial will conkin skeptical, .Sold by al medivinc ¢t8. per box. a Containing 200 Acros, Fianoâ€"Forte Instruction. T SCTH . P. @iCILIA Hours of Service, Sundays at 8 and 10 a.m., from Easter Miclinel. Vespers at 7 p.m, ; Easter, 6 p.m. ; week days, 71 D [ GC) S A~AERAND, VicarsGebneral. & , Mours of Service, 5, 8 and 10 a m, and 7 p. n from Easter until 8t. Mithael‘s Day ; 6, 8 and 10 /a Rmnl 6 p.m. from St. Michacl‘s until Easter. | Hour« Morning THAT VALUABLE: ruovu’fl' KK : c As THR: M Services will be hel at M hum., and 65 pun »bhath School at Rev. 8, Momning Service at 10 Nom Green do 8t /7 Morning Servi COM M EROIE A1 DIVINESERYH Dorvices at 11 o‘clé« hool at 9} in the mo (Compiled ezpressly for l"a»- Tixzs.) 1 M Taies Orric«, pn’u\'l‘v April 19, 1867 oTTAWA MaRKETS, Wa. F. POWELL, Snzmmes K Mepe Basin, C. E., (ot erysipelas) Malcoim Sinclair, late of Ottawa D. h.\.\m:m;;», Vicar Rey: Mr. M ev. Mr. McGaarH, P. P. service~Sundays ad. 1 and 10 a.m, . Eve ing, at Cuthod, AND HKey D M preserved) to be a gurc, harmâ€" ly salntary preparation, and owill invaridbly cure colds. 23 achiakh P. P. 4+3 , Sundays and Holidays, Mass om Easter until.the Feast of st at? p.m,; from St. Michael to Â¥ 10 FT I at the Court: Mouse 9 A, Chaplain." | * i Use over twenty years, aid that they are on trial. L8 Fubetrrenrrentps OX XUNbaYÂ¥ . v This great public retmeâ€" 8. MAHERSE Y 1 Parat, Past . am, and ( e ‘the" condition and e botse. Those who : losérs, their horses h.ase Darley‘s Araâ€" Condition Medicine; : 8 50 1 2 50 (R 1laint ih Defenidant » Ih 584 414tf 414b d, and pronounâ€" whose lives and bronchial afl n lecats ll)o hereby tender my thanks to thet ?mfit Agents of the British American Assurance ""*"** | Company, MESSRS. HERRICK, BRUSH & C9> | for prompt settiement of claim for loss by fire. _ ndays 6f month at ’ t at 11 a m, and @dpesday evening, / ~H «i ibbath # 10 l ver Moliday th a 4 L i‘ll\“:fl: Fon SALE. | PORK, 1 l‘r'ln. C. BANSLEY, of the Prince of 1TKR Wales‘ Hairdressing Saivon, res y inâ€" | forms bhis pld customers and friends that he ha* | taken up quarters at Mr. E. Miles® Parlingnentary 20 Ottawa, March 15 Moly ( i Asicâ€"| S George‘s Societ; most at 25 Mairdressing Salyon, Rideauâ€"strect, whére he will be happy to receive them, and attendâ€"to al profes» sional wants. s . April 19. _ x 41Â¥3 , 1 A1 April ) Address D. C. 8., at this ofice April 18. Il\o LET, 15 CENTRE TOWN, A FUR» nished BEDâ€"RQOM and DRESSINGâ€"ROOM withâ€"or without board, in a private family. * Bale to commenre at 10} «‘clock, a.m.« Terms of zale cash. 4 * f A Rowm Auctioncer, has received < instructions from the n-pdflu of the CROWN HOTEL, to sell by Public Auction on THURSDAY, April 25th, 1867, the while of the effects, hereinafter enumerated. In Front Room, 1 sofa, 6 chaire, 1 falling le~f table, 1 double stove, 1 cifi::q elock, carpet, pistures, &c., &c. Dinâ€" ing i : 1 dining table, r‘m& dining chairs, 2 side tables, and a 1 uantity of crockery, glass . ware, &e. &pmm or Parlor: 1 black walâ€" nut round table, 6 cane chairs, i rocking chair, 1 meledeon, a large number of pictures, mirrors, A¢., also, about 25 yards carpet, the bedsteads, beds and bedding of eight bedrooms. + * In Bar Room : tables, bur counter, water filter, &cmres. &e., &c. ‘Also, 1 four year old mare, 1 gey, 1 cart, 1 set ringle harness, and a portion of a double harness, 1 riding saddle, &c. â€" _ * April 19. Effects of the Crown Eotel, Ridearest., PORK, MESS and PRIME MEGS, FLOUR and OATMEAL, HIGBWINES and WHISKEY, . _ ALES and PORTER, ANCHORS and CHAINS. qy Give us a call and satisfy yourselves lhu' we seil chenper than any other bouse in the trade. & [CHALMER® & 00. â€" JB Lae BEACH 4& C0. a PENNSYLVANIA Furnished Apartments ! Rev ;‘\' CHALMERS%CO., 6# Sparksâ€"st , Brockville, April 1 ® A. M.«â€"TRAINS will Jeave (’:00 Sandpoint daily at 6100 a«m., and 2100 p. m« atriving at Brockville at 12:30 p. m., wnd 8:30 p. m. All trgins on main line connect at Smith‘« FaRe with Trains to and from Perth. . â€" ol ® M # se A«. M.e=«TRAINS! will feave ()3'30 Brockville daily at 6.20 a.m, and 4200 p. m», arriving At Nandpoint at 12:30 p 4. and 10:10 p.m. Brockrille and Uttawa: Railwa, it Tickets (win® fncluded) $3 each, . from Messrs. Skinner and Mallandale, Street ; Messrs, Niles, Slocombe, Bott a Rideat Street ; Bartiet, Sussex Stree Hotel, York Street ; or from any incs Committee or Stewards. . i P N. B.â€"St. George‘s badges can be I\m% Rogoms, &;nlmun't Motel, charge. °< . April 20 residence U 415â€"td Oftawa, Aprit 19 Butechers raAN oYy goons: BERLIX wooL. PATTERN®, &c. | YVERY CHEAP. CANADA R®ocK orL. CHEAP as THE CuUEAPEST ALTERATION OF TRAINS BRONZE CHANDELIER®. HALL LAMP®,. BEAUTIFUL PARLOR do.. BRACKET and TABLE go. m will dine at the Vi&oria Hotel, on‘the evening of the ‘same da on the table at 6 ¢‘clock, précise 6 -'uw':a';j Band will be prosent CARD OF THANKS. Englishwen and desce being members of the & vited to join in the prove their tamilies willy inal Diving Setvice. And proceed from there to CHRIST CittRen, where Divine Service will be held and a sermop préached under the direction of the Chaplain of the so,ietj; After which lrol!ffim‘ will be taken ny in aid of the Chatitable Fupd. Dt P Auction Sale On Toestay â€" next, ts 20 instart, SALMOX® HOTE] NOW ~OFFERING THEIR SfOCK OoF ©0OdD3, COXsIsX®G or _ SPECIAL CARD. EEF, Veal, Matton and Pork .lw-y.- on ‘hand.> Families supplied at their own on oo C MICHAEL BOYLE & SON W, B.: HOWES, Proprssror Lowan‘s 1 The Ch ipp, E= OTICE is here by bers of the above GOD 8 LEAYE BROCKYVILLI LJ A NNIYVERSATR: A LANGE â€"STOCK op A ‘B IANYVIER BRUXETTE _ 4132 AVE SAXDPOJNXT George‘s badges can be had at the goms, &;almm'- Motel, at a smait OF Tik TEX ore LOCI, A : T. PAIXTER, Secietary AXYECHE QUREX, ». â€" , 186. a1%44 t sill.a d A ng 2%n ""° f#ind Hallandale,â€" W ellingtor resy filuc:-nlge. Bott and Starmer, bartiet, Sussex Stroet ; Salmon‘s MICHAEL BOYLE & sox 414e A, ROWE . ABBOY‘] rke end ant Corporetion w rk Street, lants of lol"lid.-, not i!'f", are te‘w‘u’ ip. on : and it is hoped tha it convehient to Attend glven That the meme Upany the Auctioncer el, 1 day. any member of the at the dinner 402 yer for Tr 413y b. ‘Can be had nd their léjgnd, ellington Streot, Dinmer sill be No. 14 413â€"1d prrocession. 1 N7 n of . R 11. meet a¢ attend PRIC direct Mareh 30 Of every & able style. style Lan u-hy;q sell at pri at night. Oftawa Tor ed since th Oltawa, FRIDA day, the To be up to sular Agone; April 12 proper ports hours» Ail exported or those who office will Notice to Otthwa., J Rova Eight Cambridge NO. Ox gaTCRP the hour of T parties m«q Tome®r. ’R of Revi will hold its J Fod by Mr. I ers and the p this great Ea: Market. ~ . â€" the stone oppoâ€"ite t consisting Toy®, Ladi of _;"lkh_ “" M ® ARTH otit bu i April 1 *¥‘T OTTP April 16 Cour Trews C