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Tus manoy friends of \ir. M. P. Harzs, late Manager of the Royyi Can»‘1n Bank is this city, will be glad to learn that lstters receutly received state that be is almost completely restored to health. ~ trap and electioncering nonsense at the bortom of it, to give it the appearance of vitality itp.nng-. But we must not forget that when these are successful they act just as powerfully and effectually on the prejudices of men as if they were go«pel truths ; and from feeling controlled by prejadice, to action incited by pussion, the passuge is neither long hurd to make. Since, therefore, the &-hrhnmb«mmgivenw argument and: rather less to abuse, than some of :ts contemporaries on the same sige of the question, it could perbaps now moreâ€"appropriately than the others take the lead in inviting the Nova Seqtians to try the Union for a while; to try it loag enough at: least to dissipate or confirm the predictions of those wao have prophecied either for or against it. A single year will show someâ€" thing of its effects ; afew years will place it« influence on the prosperity of Nova Scoua within the scope of sctual demonstration ; and until that time, â€"repeal being adm:ticdly "hopeless, at least for the present, tnirtuer meitation will be not only useless, but posiâ€" tively mischievous. As one of the instructors of its party, the Citi=>s is bound «> fin1 & solution for the difficuity it has alseaiy |re. seen and proclaimec ; until it does +0, : 14 conufessedly groping in the dark. | leadership, and thrown into the background by the magnates of the Lu;l‘rlagiahmn, cannot after all have a deep ‘hold or the intellbgence ot the Province. There must of necessity be a rery large amount of clap, A movement which has for its opponents the greater number of the best men of both the old political parties, and in which the best men in its favor are cast aside from the seriously damage the other, and we think that the Cifizen might, without com promising itsown position, or being recreant to the cause it has espoused, advise the Nova Seotians in time of their obvious duty to give the system a trial. Their Delegates are scarcely yet on ** the high seas," yet one who is doubtiess sincere in wishing them success reads in "* the wigns of the time=" the certainty of their falure. There can be no longer a reason why the Cifizen should retuse to discuss the question "What then * and . we think it its duty to speak out before some zealot, reckles« of consequences, ‘irel‘ -uhmuv.hqiwionthnh.slruly.! done a great deal ot mischief, and under the guidance of bad or mistaken -eo,ioup‘bh! of dorng a great deal more. > ‘ papers, it had bopes that the movement of the **Nora Scotia party" would not be seâ€" mously opposed ; but that now it is evidentâ€" ly the intention of the authorities at Ottawa zod Downingâ€"st., not only to hold Nova Sco: tin within the Union, but to bring the other Provinces into it also, and that consequently the question is forced, upon the Nova Sco tizns sooner than they anticipated, as to the course they should pursue after the reâ€" fusal of * repeal." The Cifizen does not generally indulge in the noisy style of its more â€" ferocious coâ€"laborer, the Chronicle, but 15 no less, and perhaps for that reason a great deal more, earnest in its advocacy of repeal ; and from the article :o which we bave reforred it is evideot the Citizen bas now abssdoned whatever hopes it may havé entertain@d of withdrawing wbe Province from the Unisn. Union papers in Nova Scotia, wiil bave a grare responsibility resting upon them if they give heed to rash counsels. The leader of the Localâ€" Legislature has already tran> gressed the bounds of sobriety and common seuse in his denunciation of the Union Act, and the means for setting it aside ; it is for those occupyit g no less respousible positions, but having perhaps more interest in the pesce und prosperity of the Province, to see that his inflammatory appeals to the passions of the people do nct lead them into such excesses as would interrupt the one and * supject in the face." . The Cifizen then proâ€" ceeds to argue that as it is the evident intenâ€" tion to press the Univn of Newfjundland, there is very little hope of repeal for Nova Scotia ; that formeriy, guided partly by the moderste tone of the Untario and Quebec Now the grave qu=â€"son which our c s temporary proposes, tnough in advance as to time, is not by any means untimely, because the sooner the ineritable is prepared for the better. â€" It is merely tne @" Wauart thea *" of the Hon. Mr. Hows repested, «nd as in his ease without‘"s solution. To onur view the A recest isue of the Haliax Citizen alâ€" ‘luding to the Confedcration movement in NewQundland, frankly admitted that the vote of the Legisiature on the Address proved the existence of a disposition "to look the Hartxo o8 former occasions giren promi. mence to the arguments of the press and the several Boands ot Trade against the existing Sugar Duties, we publish today the other side of the question. Audi altceram partem is always a safe rule, and as this wholy subject of Segar Duties will doubtless be discussed in all its bearings when the Tarif comes up for reconsideration, it is well that the public sbould be in possession of the fullest infurmation concerning it. Wz understand that it was determinei by the Priry Council yesterday to postâ€" poue the consideration of the Intercolonial Railway RSute, in order that further inâ€" formation may be obtained on the subject. EhcOttawa Cimes Post Office Savings Banksâ€"A Campbell. Hate! Hate! Hate!â€"James Poaveck. House for Sale or to Rentâ€"T. & W. Penuock A Conchman Wantedâ€"tion. W m. McDougall Private Boantâ€"Mrs. Halpenay. Furnishing Roomâ€"Mrs. Smith. : lc:k:nw Apparatus for Sale.â€"Wm. Prod: A Good Cook Wanted. Rooms to Letâ€"â€"Mrs. Sutton‘s. On no occeaston will the numes of id Advertihbements bo inscoried TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1863 NEW ADVâ€"RTISEMEN is 7. The Hamilion géntlemen complain of & " waut of uniformity in levying the present duties ut the different ports of entry." The ) trude retur ns show ed evidence of this. Hamilton, however, would appear to be one uf the greatest offenders. Is Hamilton conâ€" write? I want to kndw wiiether any sugar entered at that port ahpuld have been admitâ€" wd under $2.25, and whéther every pound of the 970,463 Ibs., entergd as «* Molasses" was not sctually sugar |house syrup, which 6. I want to know bfow a * change wh}ch would not decreaâ€"e the revenue or the profits of the refiner‘" would be a benetis to those who seek the change ? e P 5.. The same gentléman stated that the finest class of raw shgars| "excluded", by the present tariff are Gtf more value than the yellow refined sa If these sugars are excluded, how dues it happen that they are quoted in the Trade Review of toâ€"day ay 8} ;ui??a' while yellow re is quoted at 81 to A _I want to know w y it is that retaglers won‘t give more than 8% for Porto Rico sugar with . four months‘ crtedit, while they give,8J to 9} with duly two months‘ credit tor sugars which ure » to be inferior ? ~ Mumqul, amoumed | to 12,016,782 los., * while the lower grades," he said, " run u tw 231,253,479 lbs., fpr the same period." f am quite egre that th¢ gentleman connected with Mr. Redpath‘s| Refinery at Montreal never turnished thejepeaker with such a preposterous . statenjent | as . that. 1 am equally sure thatâ€"| the gentleman who made the s nt bal not the alightest intention of| conveying & false imâ€" pression ; but can it su"ou.l that he un derstood tie question he actual quantity of ameets pay: ig duties lower than $2.25 was 32,623,479 lbs., otf which 8,796,478 lbs., cunsisted of molasses.| I¢ strikes me that an error to the extent of 205 millions of pounds is a considerable one, gven alongside of many absurd statemente I about sugar duties and sugar refiners. I want to know . the authority for the nding quantity which the wretched sugar refiners in Montreal are supposed to have consumed last year. collected was : s / Ak 1861,. .. .. .. ~.««« $1,080018 / k ‘A0bly: + â€" < ++ . k.+ x ole 934,609 In 18040,...;/.««..1«¢« ‘ "8&K021 I wunt to know what harm tie present sugar duues havedcne to the public revenue. 3. I tind thatundet the present tarnff, re tined sugar pays a duty of 3 cents per lb.; under the preceding tarilf it paid 3 cent« and 15 per cent. say $4 230. Unser the present tardl, groucery sugar puys $2.25; under the preteding tariff it payl 2 cents and ten per gent. say $2.50. I wunt to know why the, present taniff is cungidered so favorable to fureigners as compared with the last. 4. One gentleman| in Torunto correctly stated that the im of the betterâ€"grades, viz., sugars paying $2.25 and upwards at M\mlq“, amoumed | to 12,016,782 los., * while the lower grades," he aaid, " run u tw 231,253,479 lbs., fyr the same period." f am quite rgre that th¢ gentleman connected with Mr. Redpath‘s| Refinery at Montreal never turnished the jepeaker with such a preposterous _ statenjent | as . that. 1 im equally sure thatâ€" the gentleman who madle the s nt bad not the slightest intention of conveying a false imâ€" pression ; but can it “,}PW‘“ that he un lerstood ti.e question he actual quantity of aweets payi ig duties lower than $2.25 was $2,623,479 lbe., ot \which 8,796,478 lbs., Sta,â€"In your commercial columns of toâ€" day you copy the Globe‘s report of the action taken by toe Councal of the Board of ‘Trade in Toronto upon the subject of the Sugar Duties, and the Hamilton Spectator‘s report wf a meeting in Hamilton upon the same questiou. epmibe Aroheifies ks _ The statements which were made euggest some questions which, with your permiesion;, L will <ake the liberty of publicly asking, " We are far from advocating excessive proâ€" tection to any manufacture indeed on an article like sugar; we are of‘opinion that tae public at large are mainly concerned in getting cheap pugar, but we are grievou«â€"ly mistaken if the public or the Government will permit an important and successfal mapufucture to be treated unfairly for the purpose of benefitting a few wholesale imâ€" p_rters.â€"Coxu. _ To the Editor of the Gazette. , To cap the climax, we have all been told that refined yellow sugars are weaker than raw sugars, in fact one theor? has been that they were diluted in some way, as the only way of accounting for the low rate they have been sold at, and now comes‘trom Quebec by telegraph the report of Dr. Liarug, who, at tue justance of the grocers, examined and tested them, that they are superior in strength «nd purity to raw sugar of apparently equal quality. f ‘ 4th. The revenue from sugar, even from diminishedfates of duty,â€"is in excess of preâ€" vious years. . a â€" Tue great tault which can be found with last year‘s experience is that there were inâ€" equalities in the administration of the assess ment, whigh are to be regreited, but h this Hamiliqn itself seems to have been the chief uffender. _ s _ let. So tar from difect importations ~of sugar diminishing, yhey never were larger. 2ad. So far total . importations diminishing, they are far above what they ever reac fore. % 3rd. S from consuamption diminishing, it has képt pace with importation, a resuit y due to tife plentitul supply of suitable cheap yellow refined sugars. The letter reprinted below from a Mon paper, puts all the outery about the gwGar dutres in its proper light, it provey/a few points which are remarkably at variahce with preconceived notions, and directly contradicts the assertions freely made ar the meetings held at Toronto and Hamflton, about the effect of the present tari h jJournal devoted to the diffusion of. military knowledge, and the culuvation of a patrivtic spirit among the gfoul.h of theâ€" countr;, we need say nothing;. it must impress itself on the atteation otevery man. who reflects ‘on the subject, that any defensive effort which Canada can make on its own behalf, must be measured by the patriotic fervor of its peo: ple as to its extent, and their military eduâ€" Cation as to its capacityâ€"hencé the duty ot ¢gacouragzing such enterprises as the Gazelte, towhich we wish ‘a long and prosperous 'Tu Uxitep Seavics Gazett:; Devoted: to the interests of the passed candidates of the Military Schools, the Volunteers and . _ Service Militia, and the: Naval force ot ! the Dominion. No. 1, Vol. 1, Satur ia_v. lh.rchl'l‘, ll|§6:; Otu\dw; : D. P. & x &fi‘ nblis 3 Alex. Nuggs, i-lhtor.n e 1Openterst We have received the first number of the above named jourral, the scope and object of which are sufficiently expressed by its title. Its mechanicul appearance 11 very creditable, and its "get up" generally, at tractive, while the quantity of reading um-l ter it furnishes is large. Of the editorial mangagement of the Gazctfe, we need scarcely gpeak, as Mr. Riggs has already estal{ished his reputation in this department of journalâ€" lam, and being now ‘*enabled to present a ©journal entively. under his owa control," the public may rely upon it that the Gazette will ably fulfit its mission, and satisfy the expectations of its triends. _ Of the value of a No. 2. 1 find that the total amount of duty THE SUGAx DUTIES. Masowxic (Jaewsis, Desioxs, &c.â€"Mesars n“‘d‘ Rasford ure prepared to furnish all kinds 6t Masonic jewels, in the highest styles of the art, on the shortest notice, and at the cheapest rates, All kinds of jewellery reâ€" paired. to her previous good character ; and having élected to be tried summarily the Police Magistrate gave ber a sound moral lecture, and ’uteneed her to three days in jail.â€"Two boys, who had been in the lockâ€"up all night, were;"lmgu‘bt up charged with playing marâ€" bles bn Sunday, and in consideration of their having been locked up for the night were disâ€" charged. are no‘ _ Porice Cougt.â€"Robinson Lyon was brought up on‘ a charge of using abusive language to Jemima Kerr. The case was proven and de. f:â€"ndant fined $6 and costs.â€"Isidore Gagnon for being drunk and disorderly on the street was fined $3, or in default of paymient one week in jail at hard iabor. â€"Catherine McMarâ€" tin was charged with purlvining a smali amount of silver from the till of Mr. Skinâ€" ner‘s Drug Store, Upper Town, where she had been angaged cleaning. Mr. Langrell testified Returns to teli the issue of his errand To the expectant hosts," 'l‘ll\0nnxo or tms New Somoot Housz:.â€" The new Central School East was? opened without ceremony. yesterday morning for the reception of scholars, Drafts were made on the several schools in the Eastern section to the extent of nearly three hundred, when four sections were formed of about seventy each ; these will, of course, be arranged exactly according to the attainments, but in a week or so, it is hoped they may be all properly clas. siffed and in smooth working order. The building itself is well adopted for a school house, and is in Rearly all respects superior to any of the " palatial " school buildings of Toronto, though it is to be regretted that we have not yet found the material for making a favorable comparison with the Toronto schools in interior economy, nor shall we do so until we are prepared to pay for it. groceries, dry gouds, &c., and some of the wholesale stotes in the city have been doing a good business. There being no certainty as to the continuance of good roads much longer, no doubt all country storekeepers wil! hurry in to replenish their stock with suffiâ€" Cient to last them till the opening of navigaâ€" Tas Wreatausrz.â€"Yesterday was a brilliant spring day, whose genial sun and balmy air made people forget the biting frosts of the expiringâ€"winter, and in spite of slop and slush, to look torward to the bright days coming, when the receding snow shall reveal to our view the purity of the snowâ€"drop, for "The snow dm the Herald of the Flowers Sent with his 1 white flag of truce, To plead for his beleagured bre hren; Suppliantly lnh:ql stern Winter | m To withdraw troops of winds and blustering storws ; & i And, l,ng won & smile of promise from the pityâ€" Goops ror tus Cocxtrr.â€"For some days past we have observed a large number of tcams heavily laden with all kinds of goods required for the supply of country stores, as Oarcxt.â€"We are reminded by the. fact of there being several boats building in the neighâ€" borhoud of the city that we have on several occasions advocated the picking of oakum in the jail by prisoners who are unable to work at stone breaking, and by all when the weather is such as to confine the prisoners within the jail. Oakum is always a saleable commodity, and the difference between that and old rope is sufficient to make the labor profitable. It is not too late to go into the business yet. Several other boats will be built during the spring and sumimer, and all the jail can furnish can be sold. Ammmvars at tus Rossecu Hovs®, March 9. â€"H. W. Nelson, Alex. Bell, W. Bell, F. Davies, Robt. McGee, R. Lambe, Montrcal i R. G. Haliburton, Halifax ; W. H. Blush, New York ; C. H. Baldwin, Montreal ; K. B. Hunâ€" ter, New York ; T.S. Dâ€"tlor, Prescott ; John Davis Toronto ; Geo. Shipway, Montreal ; Tâ€" D. Archibald and wife, Sydoey, C. B. ; D Bell Montreal ; D. A. Wall, Montreal ; E. Spelman, Montreal ; James Gibb, J. L. Gibb, Quebec ; Jno. Villier, Toronto. Tns Stpewaiks Acais.â€"While almost the whole city have turned out to remove the enow from the sidewalks, uo attempt bas been made to remove it from the sidewalk in front of the post office and the United Service G«â€" zeite, Considering the great number of people constantly passing and repgssing, this should have been one of the first spots in the city to be attended to. _ When Parliament opens on Thursday, â€" it will be oneof the greatest thoroughfares of the city, and on e of the worst. )1d ware, anc Fuacy Goods. They do all kinds ot repairing and jewellery jobbing in firstâ€"class style. a | â€"656â€"y. Corumstox.â€"A collision took place between a cutter and another vehicle yesterday atterâ€" noon at Sussex and Yorkâ€"sts. The lady in the cutter became frightened and gave horsel up for lost, when the brawny arm of a soldier intervened between her and what slie conâ€" sidered inevitable destruction, &c. Sheswas saved by a gallant son of Mars. Youxa 48» iaprorp have the largest, best and chegpest stock of watches to be found in Ottm They have also on hand a very chgite and varied assortment of, Electroâ€"plaâ€" Din‘st co to Cucrcou.â€"An apprenti¢e <f a blacksmith at the Figts left home with the tamily of his employér on Sunday to go te Charch, but he them the slip, and reâ€" turned to the hodse, which he pillaged, and mauide off withthe spoil. | & ‘ $t. Lawrexcs axo Orrawa Ramwar Pérâ€" urawgxrary Trarx.â€"We bave been requésted to state that this train will resume its‘tegular trips on Wednesday the 1ith inst‘, leaving Prescott at 6;30 p. m., and Ottwwa at 10:30 p. m., daily, Sundays exce C Bootsâ€"A boy named Brooks was arrested yesterday for the larceny of a pair of bootw and will appear in genteel company this moruâ€" ing at the Police Court. Tne Boarp or Scmoor Truste®s.â€"The Boand mot last evening to examine plans and specifications for the new Central School West. f is rngt should have paid $1.37 per 100 lbs , instead dPrger _| * £° $ * Tuere is a prodigions amouat of non sense spoken and written about the sugar duges. Tite question is no doubt a difficult ohe; but can any one who reads the pupers tail to perceive that the wrangling. about it arises entirely. trom the introduction of a manufacture here which of course has had the effect of depriving importers of a portion of their business. aving w ing foe, LOCRXL NIEWS. I Waxt to Ksow Sax Fraxcrsoo, March 8.â€"A snow slide of five or six miles i extent has occurred near the town of Cizco,| Fix Chinamen are known to have been killed. | Havaxa, March 8. â€" Vera Cruz nows states that the trial of the persons alleged to have Haumax, N.8., March 9.â€"The steamship Jiâ€"lgian arrived here this morning at 11 o‘clock, short of coal, and expetienced ‘heayy weather. . Not True. | _ Nzw Yorr, March 9.â€"The report of & break in the Croton dam was unfounded in fact. 3 An Extensive Snow Slide«=8izx Chinamen From Japan. * Nzw Yorx, March 9.â€"The Herald‘s Hioga (Japan) correrpondence of January 4th says Commodore Goldsborough had assumed comâ€" mand of the fleet in the China seas in plice of the deceased Admiral Bell. The English fleet, as well as the American, balfâ€"masted all their fings and Gred minute guns during the funeral. New York, March 9.â€"The Tribune‘s New Orleans apecial says, the opposition city papers are still apologizing tor the conduct of Jcfi. Davis and Hancock on the occasion of the firemen‘s parade. Not one of them condemans it,. Gen, Hancock‘s policy seems still more ruinous. City notes hays depreciated to 25 ‘ cents discount and a panic exists in the city. The mayor, anticipating trouble, has issued a proclamation toâ€"diay, indirectly charging Gen. Hancock and leadizg rebels here with the reaponsibility of any event that may occur. The people are anxiously hoping that Grant will send a safâ€"r and abler commander to adâ€" minister affairs in this district, f From the Plains. | §r. Lovis, March §.â€"Despatches from Omaha say the Missouri river is open to thit poiut, and steamers have arrived at Council Binfis. A severe snow storm occurred at Donver and Cheyenne and along the Pacific railroad as far east as Fort Kearney, on Tuesâ€" day and Friday last, The railroad is blocked by snow drifts, No trains have reached Omaha: since Friday. Reports from Fort Laramie say several thousand Jodians were gathered in that neighborhood to hold a council with the Peace Commissioners. They insist upon the abandonment of the Powder river country by th« Government, but they appear more friendâ€" ly than last fall. Avrora, Inc., March 7.â€"By the breaking of an ice gorge here this morning several dams and bridges were considerably damaged. ‘The rivers in this section are higher than they have been for many years. ; A _ Summons Served Upon President f Johnson. Wasmsorox, March 8.â€"The Sergeantâ€"atâ€" Arms of the Senate waited upon President Johnson at four o‘clock yesterday afternoon, and served upon him a summons to appear before the Court of Impeachment. ‘The Preâ€" sident replied he would attend to the matter. The President‘s Counsel. Naw York, March 9.â€"The Heraid‘s special says Jeremish 8. Black, Attorneyâ€"General Stanberry, and Benjamin K. Curtis, of Mass., have been positively determined upon as counsel for the President in his impending trial, Gen. Hancock asks to be relieved from Command. * w The Times‘ special says General Hancock‘s last request toâ€"be relieved from command at 8t. Louis, has been laid before the President for his action, and will probably be denied. _ Examination of Reporters. The impeachment managers on the part ot the House have been examining the reporters of President Johnson‘s speeches, and other teâ€" porters have been sent for to testify before them. Freshets in the Northwest» Cmeaco, March 8.â€"The rains of the past two days have extended all over the northâ€" west, and a general freshetis threateued. Alâ€" ready much of the country is flooded, and much damage is reported. St. Louts, March 8. â€"An accident occurred on the Missourt Pacific Ruailroad, near Jefferson city, on Friday, by which an engine was upset into: the Missouri river, killing the eugineer and fireman. * â€" Lord Stanley informed the House that an exhuustive investization had been ordered in the case of the vessel Lizzie Line, seized in Chesupeake. Loxpos, March 9.â€"In the House of Comâ€" mons this evening, in reply to an enquiry from Mr. J. Harvey Lewis, Mr. Gatherne Hanly, the Homeâ€"Secretary, stated that the police had been previously informed of the plot for blowing up one of the walls of the Clerkenwell prison, and effecting the release of Fenian prisoners. Their informer, who was within the prison, was to give them notice when the conspirators mpprouched to light the fuse, by throwing a white ball over the wall, whereupon the police were to seige the guilty parties. On the night before the explosion & causk of powder was seen in /the street, but as no attempt was made to blow up the wall tliat night the signal was not given and the powder was allowed to remaim, and no arrests were made. The poli¢e supâ€" posed that the execution of the plot was post+ poned to the following evening, and were off their guard when the explosion took place unexpectedly during the day. & A Locomotive Upset into the Missouri. AMERICAN NEWS. Par:s, March 9.â€"Eve.â€"In the Corps Leâ€" gislatif to.day the debate on the Bill for the regulation of the public press was closed, and the Bill, as from time to time amended, was passed with remarkable unanimity, the vote standing 1242 aflirmatives to one negative . The Ministcrial budget for the ensuing fiscal Â¥ear, ending in 1869, was laid before the Corps L.orisiatif toâ€"day. ‘Pire following are the totals of the receipts and ¢xpenditures as estimated by M. Magus, Minister of Finance : Receipts from ordinary sources 1,699,000,000 france ; reccipts from extraordinary sources 93 million francs ; total estimated receipts 1,792,000,000 traucs ; expenditures trom ordinary suurces 1,627,000,000 trancs ; expenditures from extraâ€" ordinary sources 1,840,000,000; total estimated expenditures 1,811,000,000 francs. . YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. ‘ glip Loxvbox, March 9.â€"There has betn a gen. eral change in the Turkish Cabinetâ€"all the Ministers have resigned. Ali Pasha and uthers have been appointed to succeed them. intihiihe sfi sc Atadl Aube anheitint Biaistibmiaiet fiol ic ud follows : \1st. The consideration of the church question will be putoff until the Commission on the Irish Church establishment, already appointed, shall have made their report. 2nd. Another commission will be appointed to enquire into the relations of landlord and ten«nt in Ireland. 3rd. A charter will be granted for a new Roman Catholic Univer. wity. 4th. Irish railways are to be subsidized by the Governmwent, DcBuin, March 9.â€"Messrs, Fitzgerald, Dohoney, and McCarthy, arrested for seditious conluct, have been discharged from custody. Mr. W. Johnson, the Orange Secretary, refuses to accept the offer of release from his sentence of imprisonment on the terms proposed by the Lieutenantâ€"General. won Gifford has been appointed Viceâ€" y&.(m‘\:"ot. + 5 j ‘The Aforning Post, in an editorial on the subject of Irish reform, says the plan which wili be pursued by the new Government, unâ€" der Mr. D‘Istraeli, in regard to ireland, is as Parts, March 8.~In the Corps Logislatif last week the clquse in the Press BHL which subjcts persons connected with the public journals to forfeiture of their elyCtorql rights as punishment for certain offengés, was rejected by a decisive vote. s _Yigsxa, March 8. â€"ThoAmperial Miniater of Forign Affairs yestyfday, in reply to a May:yar delegation which waited on him, with THIS MORNINGS DEsSPATCHES ht us dar® miis c anirciiel»‘ w rudiidials adulic ids ic fhikcd an address, said he Pully realized the imporâ€" tance of preserving/friendly relations with all European power§, and.especially with the King of Italy, ¢ THUK OTTAWaA IIMEB, MARCH 10 YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES CABLE NEWS [ YESTERDAY‘3s DESPATCHE Excitement in New Orleans. »xyox, March 9.â€"The Fenians on trial at aye been brought hero for trial. From Vera Cruz. Arrived. Killed. The trial of the Press cases having termiâ€" nated, the prosecutions for the Dublin proâ€" cession on the 8th of December last were opened inâ€"the Dublin Commission Court on the 20th of February. Messrs. John Marâ€" tin, John L. Lalor, A. M. Suallivan, and Thomas Brecken were included in one indictâ€" ment. . Mr. Martin, Mr. Sullivan, and Mr. Bracken had no counsel, and Mr. Lalor alone was defended by Mr. Crean. Mr. Sullivan made a long and eloquent epeech in his own detense on the following day. Mr. John Martin spoke over an hour in his own deâ€" fease. lr:protq-ud against the mode of impannelling the jury, and maintained the right of the people to express the feelings with which they nglrdef the Manchester executions, He, as‘a loyal man, would not have taken part in the procegsion did he not believe it was constitutional, and its legality acknowledged lg Government. _ Mr. Ball reâ€" plied for the Crown, and Judge Fitzgerald sumined up. <The jury, after four fiours' deliberation, were discharged without giving a verdict, and the traversera were bound in their own recognizance to appear at the next Commission. THE REFORM LEAGUE AXD THE IRISH QUESTIOXN. A meeting of the League was held in Lonâ€" don on the 19th February, Edmond Beales, Eeq., M.A., in the chair. A long report on A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, writing from Aden on the 3rd of Feâ€" bruary, eays : * One of the Bengal Cavalry Regiments, the .10th Sikh Horse, destined for Abyssinia, has been stopped here. There shipdoads have arrived and have been landed; cight more are expected, and will be dealt with in the same manner. They are encamped out at Shaikh Othman, and the Sultan of Lahej has contracted to supply them with grass, &c.< Everything has doubled in price here exoeflpt European articles. Sheep, grain, grass, firewood, and water are all scarce. Wages, too, have gone up 50 per cent." cyd On the 13th of February, in the House of Commons, Mr. Giadstone moved the second reading of his Compulsory Churchâ€"Rate Abolition Bill. It abulishes hereafter all legal proceedings for the recovery of churchâ€" rates, except in cases of rates already made, or where muney has been borrowed on the recurity of the rates ; but it permits volunâ€" tury assessr.ents to be made, and all agreeâ€" ments to muke such payments, on the faith of which any expenditure has been incurred, shall be enforcible in the game munner as contracts of a like character in any court of law or equity. No one whoâ€" has not paid shall be :fiew vote on any question relating to voluntary assessment. Mr. Gladstone exâ€" pressed a strong hope that the Bill would elicit such a concurrence of opinion as would lead to a satisfactory settlement, but intiâ€" mated that if he failed, he should no longer stand in the way of the total ‘abolitionists. To Dissenters the Bill offered a total maboliâ€" tion of the principle of compulsion, while to Churchmen it offered the advantage of retainâ€" ing and extending the existing machinery by which, in many cases, voluntary rates were now levied, without the nmnll;i idea of reâ€" sorting to compulsion.~ To those who objectâ€" ed to the principle of total abolition he pointed out that but for Lord Derby‘s aboliâ€" tion of vestry cess in Ireland, over 30 years agzo, the Established Church of Ireland would have ceased to exist long since. The Bill was read a second time without a diâ€" vision. " POSTAL TREATY WITH THE UXITED states. In the House of Commons on the 20th of Febraary Mr. Hunt said, in answer to a question of the Secretary of the Treasury, that when the Post Office authorities began to bring the Postal, Convention with the United States into operation it was found to require â€" revision uron certain points. In order to put himself into _ a position to negoâ€" tiate such a revision, the Postmasterâ€"General found it necessary to give notice to terminate l the Convention. Correspondence is now going on between the British Post Office and that ot the United Statés with a view to an improved convention. THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITiON. According to a despatch received in London on the 21°t ult. from the Times‘ special corâ€" respondent, Sir Robert Napier had reached Attegherat. The vanâ€"guard was beyond that place, moving toward Antalo. A despatch trom Annesley, dated Feb. 3rd, says : * Six companies of the 4th Regiment and the 3rd Bombay Infantry have goné on to Senafe. The 45th Regiment has arrived at headâ€" quarters. The 10th Bengal Cavalry has I landed." lancy in this country ; that it is very much ut a â€" lotery ; that there. are _ many blanks to one prize. The profite hbave so far been smalil; the expenditure large. We are within the mark _rather than withâ€" out it when we say that over half a million of dollars have been expended in the Mauduc region, whilst not, perhaps, a thousand dollars have, yet been realized. Under such cireumstances the most liberal policy was required. Our mining industry is more in want of engouragement than represâ€" s«1on,. / A royalty may be good enough, but this is not the time in which to impose it. /Were the mines in full working‘ order, vielding something like a steady averâ€" age, ther we might safely follow the g;uclice ofâ€" the sister Province of Nova otia. At this moment any tax is imp}iâ€" uc, and: although the Government have placed the minimum royalty as low as two per centâ€"beyond which it is not likely they will go in any caseâ€"even that ought to have been loregone at the present time. We susâ€" pect the ministry ‘have been impelled too much with a desire to please all parties, and the result is that of the fable. At the same time the royalty iimposed is so small that it need discourage no one interested in niining operations.. The proposul to grant licenses l‘aminlnen to prospect .is & good one, and doubtless imany c'h'givmrs"wi_ll be taken under this system.â€"Leader. _ It would be saying what Are believe that facts would not warrant, were we. to assert that the Mining Bill which has just become law, gives satisfaction to those whom it will most nearly concern. ‘The Government were entitled to full time to gonsider so im oâ€"tant a matter; and probably, had they acted upon their own conviction of what ought to have been done, rather than yielded to the pressure of interested partiéa, a more satistactory, Bill than that which has passed the Legislature, would have been the result. _ It must not be forgotten that mining industry is in it inâ€" fancy in this country ; that it is very much of a â€" lottery ; that there. are _ many blanks to one prize. The profits hbave _ This pleasant blending of the . information acquired by the study of Natural History and Mythology is retreshing, and when we are informed that "mice and cats have shaken hands, serpents and infants have got to be friendly, the calf and the crocodile have looked each other in the face," our admiraâ€" tion for the facetious writer knows no bounds. Funny dog that man must be. Sometime ago our contemporary /atartled people by atale ofa @ loose fish shifung oats across a Tory fence:" It would seem as if the article under consideration were a second edition otf the tish story.â€"Toronto Telegraph. «* Mice, rats, and cats have been taught to endure the most intimate relations, ung the golden age, on a small scale, has in those particulat instances returned." One of the leading articles in the Globe of toâ€"day looks as if it had just recavered from an attuck of gmall pox, tor every second line is graced with quotation marks. _ For the sake of those who appreciate humor, #uch as the Globe is able to furnish, we give a few extracts :: /?én engaged in theâ€"late conspiracy to overâ€" hrow the Juarez Government is progressing. ‘The plan of the Mexicans was to assassinate the members of the Juarez Cabinet, overcome the regiment stationed at the palace, mob the treasury and indulge in scenes of rapine and murder. _ ‘Troops bave been despatched to quell the revolution at Mazatella, THE CHURCHâ€"RATE QUESTIOXN. THE GLOBE‘S HUMoR. GREAT BRIPALN. THE MINING BILL. THE FENIAXS. up A | FLOURâ€"EXUTM »ssssssnnsessescssccsccss 8 75 @ 9 00 d NO: 1â€"ssssssserrenssizesscercts 8 25 @ : 0 00 6. go. ""i"iii"""'i'g'i’i'b'&" : z : 8 vo agsâ€" " 00 t * * Spring _ i â€" n 4 1if ®) 4 99 8 om»flwmlu.,mo @ 0 00 Indian Meal _« _ ..... 5 50 @ 0 00 , Ryeâ€"por Molfifl lbs. 0 80 @ 0 90 «P Barley _ « lbs.. 0 90 @ 0 80 l Buckwheat Flourâ€"bbl. 5 50 @ J 00 Wuzatâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs.1 40 @ 1 95 > smngh «« *« 180 @ 1 85 1 | Cornâ€"Per bushel, 56 lbs.......... 1 25 @ 0 00 e Peas « 60lbs............ 0 80 @ 0 Â¥0 | Oats «* 34 lbs............ 0 55 @0 58 r’ Beans « 60 lbs............ 1 58 @"1 75 * | Porkâ€"â€"Messâ€"per barrel...........20 00 @ 20 50 , «. Prime Mess rrdo........l( 00 @ 14 so o Hog per 100 lbe........... 7 00 @ 7 15 g HAMSB:+»ssssesiresscsseccssse+ 0 12 @ 0 13 e Boof.:.»s=:srmrtterrriminsee; & 26@ 1 90 d Muttonâ€"per ib bythe gr.0 06 @ 0 7 Lsmbâ€"fic%r...............o 06 @ 0 1 @ Gooseâ€" ruvesssssccse«s 0 40 @ 0 50 | Turkeysâ€"Each............ 0 60 @ 1 50 | , DUORKB»»ssssssssessemsccssss. 0 10 @ 0 80 Fowlâ€"Por t‘:: 0 00 @ 0 so ~ | Burtzzâ€"Choice Tab; sesssses» 0 00 @ 0 30 . NO. 1 FiTKMDssss»ss»«....... 0 22 @:â€" 0 23 e NO. 2+sssssiseee stssserssecem 0 17 @ 0 18 < KEW®.«»sspsrctoisrerseisereres @ 0 3 t R Applesâ€"per bri........... @ 4 50 , | Vrortasu®s, &¢.â€"Potatoos........ 0 @ 0 50 d Onionsâ€"per bb1........... 4 50 @ 0 09 â€" : Hayâ€"Por ton, new.................14 00 @ 16 00 , | WoODâ€"Por 6Ord..................... . 0 00 @ 3 05 e TRMAFRO;»»sâ€"s«»â€"».»»..s».. 0 00 @ 2 00 < Homlock .................... 0 00 @ 2 00 «o+ n mmmemeccameiittâ€" @â€"<ftmeess................. Liverroot, March 9 â€"12 p. m.â€"Cotton ir« regular, Uplands 10}d. on the spot ; do. afloat 10%d. Orleans 10;d. New Corn 434. 6d. Beef 155s, Pork 77s. 6d. Medium Rosin 123. Tallow 42#, 94. Naval stores dull. New York Markets, Nsw York, March 9.â€"Stocks active and strong. Bterling Exchange 1093. Gold 40}. Gold closed at 404. London Money Market. Loxpox, March 90â€"12 p. m.â€"Consols 93 @ 934. f Bonds 71i @ ?1;. . A. & G. W. 291. 4 f f lllinois Central 983; * EKrie 504. 8 6 « Ev We couâ€"l’on:&ol, 56 Ibs .......... Peas «* 60lbs............ Oats " 34 lbs............ 0 .7 UR 4 U ieerrincrcess Porkâ€"Messâ€"per barrel...........20 00 «. Prime Mess rrdo........ld 00 Hog per 100 lbe............ 7 00 MHMG., 11. eutaclcvlcoclcl . 14 FLOURâ€"EXHTD »»sssesencee0e.. NQ+ L.rieneimevnnagenininnncs, W i e M LE Oatmealâ€"per 200 lbs.... 7 00 }‘ndlln Meal _« “;.. 5 6& eâ€"per bushe! 0 B{tloyp. «« ,fi‘lb... u0 90 Buckwheat Flourâ€"bbl. 5 50 Wuzatâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs.! 40 How Ttus Prixcs Sroon it.â€"Almost everyâ€" body wondered, and so%id we; but there will be no more wondering what is best to take for coughs and colds, or for the cure of rheumatâ€" ism, pleurisy, neuralgia, toothâ€"ache, strains, bruises, bowel complaints, &¢. The " Canaâ€" dian Pain Destroyer‘" now takes the lead everywhere for such complaints, and is enâ€" tkirely eclipsing all other preparations of the ind. Bryax‘s Warers, (the great public remedy,) have now been in use over twenty years, hence it cannot be said that they are on trial. They have been thoroughly tried, and proâ€" nounced (on the authority of those whose lives and health they have.preserved) to be a sure, harmless and eminently salutary preparaâ€" ticn, and if taken in season will invariably cure colds, coughs, sore throat, and all Bronchial affections. ‘One fairâ€"trial will conâ€" vince the most skeptical. bold by all medicine dealers, at 25cts. per box. Sold by all Medicine dealers. chase: " Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and condition medicine " by the dozen and féed it to their horses for the purpose of improving their condition, which it always doesâ€"others should profit by theirexample. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd 4 Co. is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., proprietors for the Canadas. The New York World advises the Harvard men to remember the . fate of Hammill, who went over to row the Engclish champion and was beaten out of sight. It adds: * At the English Universities men enter much older than in our Colleges, twenty being the average age against about seventeen on this side. _ And, finally, the plu;:a'que uf any class of Englishmen we must admit to be higher than that of the corresponding class among ourselves. We may revenge ourselves by saying that it is a cuse of beet against braims, but if we are wise we shall not ntumi( to revenge ourselves by entering upon physiâ€" cal contests with our cbuainl.”â€"b;oectator. Viay Sexsisun.â€"HMorse dealers who are sup posed to know what affects their interest, purâ€" eCc e tme e is k s _ _ i © The representatives ot the Universities, however, are unable to agr pon. terms, and there would seem but litt ospect of this interesting event taking pl uring the present year, unless one or the other consents to a very considerable modification of the conditions which they now .demand. The American oursmen, accustomed to a wide, straight river, refuse to row upon the Thames, but propose that the race should take lace upon the broad waters of Lake glindermerc. They also ask to be allowed to row without a coxswain as they are acâ€" customed to do, their boat carrying only eight men, while the Oxford boat would have nine men to carry. To these demands Oxtord very naturally demurs, ard the Secretary of the Oxford University Boat Club, in a friendly letter, points out to the ugent of the Harvard crew that no satisfac tory result can arise from & race under such c‘rcumnstances, the object ol the race being not to test the excellence ot the respective systems, which are both the result of the different wate:s in which the two crews are in the habit of rowing, but the skill and enâ€" durance of the men themselves. He eays that it is much more reasonable to ask the Amerâ€" icans to adopt the English system of steering, which would involve no change in the boats of style of rowing, while the art of steering may be learned by & coxswain in ‘the month, but not the art of steering without a coxâ€" awain. . If the Americans consent to this the Englishmen are willing to meet them on Lake: Windermere, or any other course which may be selected. The London Tele graph says:â€"*‘ Surely the Oxford eightâ€"oar against "the Harvard eight is a basis which might be trankly accepted upon water to the taste of the ‘Americans, so long as it was water where an outrigger could live. If Harvard «* means business, she will accept the fairest terms that Oxford can offer ; the race should be rowed on perfectly equitabl conditions; and, as noblesse oblige, so the re nown of the Dark Blue should induce the famous oarsmen of the Isis to concede all that reason warrants." For some time past efforts have been made with a view of arranging for an international boat race between the English University of Oxford und the men of Harvard University, Massachusetts. yh the Irish question was brought up by the subcommittce appointed for the rpurpon of reporting on that subject. The first clause recommended the total abolition of the Jrish Church at once. /The.clause was passed by a considerable majority. ‘Tne President said that he would insist on his protest being enâ€" tered aguinst the gliuse as passed. _ The folâ€" lowing sections, recommending the abolition of the endowment of Maynooth College and of the regium donum to the Presbyterians, were passed without any, opposition, as were ulso those recommending the abolition of the customs of entail and primogeniture. _ Reâ€" garding the clauses whichâ€"recommended the sale of entailed property to the State, a dis cussion arose during which the President said that he objected altogether to making the nation the landlord of these estates. What they wanted was to change the present rents into fixed and permanent rente, as sug gested by Mr. J. Stuart Mill and &lr John Gray. ~He was of opimon that the law which converted leascliold property, with covenants for perpetual renewal, into tenures and tee, should be extended to all leasehold property in Ireland. ~‘The clauses as they originally stood would obtain.no more than what was already provided for by acts of Parliament. A desultory conversation followed, and ultiâ€" mately the debate was adjourned. AN INTERNATIONAL BoAT RACKE. C O M ME RCI A L. (Compiled expressly for the Timzs.) NQs U:rrscevsersrncrentirctrsse Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 lbs.. OTTAWA MARKETS. Liverpool Markets. Tours Orrio®, Ortawa, March 9. Pwom.on OF MUSIC and Teacher of Pisno, Voice and Harmony, Also, Mrs. Clark, Teacher of Drawing and Painting. Music Rooms and Residence, 0'&lnor-um0., corner of Slaterâ€"stroet, Centre Town. â€" Orders -a&nbo L sou‘s Music Store. |___ 1j to 4 inches, 12 to 16 Fset. To be delivered in MONTREAL in May or June March 6, 1868. 80,000 Ft. Hickory. 30,000 FEET WHITE ASH, w:u. BE RECEIVED FOR 30,000 Feet of Rock Elm, for the celebration of the Anniversary. Ottawa, March 7, 1 868. 0' THE 8t. PATRICK!8 LITERARY ASSQCIATION will take place at the HALL of the SUCILETY, Sussex st., on Tll House, with Barns, Stables and well stocked Gardens, and five, ten or thirty _mcres ofland, situate on the Richmond Road, two miles from the city, at present in the occupation of Mr. T. Faller. ‘There is a fine well on the preâ€" mises, and a never failing spring in the pasture. At halfâ€"past SEV EN o‘clock Oitawa, March 9, 1868. At halfâ€"past Seven o‘clock, to make s:ru;s:mvceu for the celebration of the approachine National T" ADJOURNED Tresday, Toâ€"morrow Er‘ng., 10th Inst., PA Remember the No. 23 Rideauâ€"street, wu;wmauf‘c?' " M ‘> Skating & Curl-ing THB subscriber begs respectfully to inform his fmends and the public generally that he has received via Ponhnr For terms, &c., apply to Messrs. T. & W. PENâ€" NOCK, Sparksâ€"street, Ottawa. > 687b Finest quality, and newest styles. * Also a ln(o.unn-ou of American and home A SELFâ€"ACTING SODA WATER ar.â€" PARATUS, wirh erlinders complete, cheap for cash. Apply to WILLILAM PRODERICK, Bussexâ€"streot, Ottawa. €87f A Go0D PLAIN COOK in a small family. A&ply at the Trurs Ofice. March 9, 1868. 687«3 TWU GOO0D ROOMs TO LET, with ‘or without Board, at MRS. SUTTON‘S, corâ€" ner of Quee2 and Metoaifeâ€"streets. Ottawa,March 10, 1868. 687 SE rooms ‘with ritting room. . Apply to MRS. BMITH, Bankâ€"strect. 687a Urders may be left at his resicence or at Orme & To LET, in Centre Town, weli farnished bedâ€" rooms ‘With sittine room. â€" Anniv to MRS. 'MILLINIR’ begs leave to inform her friends and the public generally, that she has removed to Bankâ€"strect, opposite the Free Church, where she is prepared to undertake all work in herline. The latest styies and fasbions kept constantly on hand. 6844 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING A'lw GENTLEMEN can be accommo= dated with board by applying to MRS. HALâ€" PENNY, next door to Duignan‘s, Sparkeâ€"strect. N.B.â€"Members attonding Parhament by early application can be accommodated. 687 a o.l who understands his businesss and is willing to make himstif gonerally useful. A married man preferred. House will be provided. Must be sober and wellâ€" recommended. Apply at the residence of » a Dalyâ€"street Between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m. Oitawa, March 10, 1868. > 687 NEW ADVERTISEMEXTS ‘ New York Markets. ; ‘ New York, March 9.â€"Cotton quiet at 25;} @ 26. Flour closed quict; receipts 5,800 bbis. ; sales, 8,100 bbis., at $8.90 @0 960 for SBuperfine State and Western ; $€10 (@¢ $10.50 for Common to Cholce Extra State: $9 85 @ $11~ for Commonto Chioice Extra Western, Rye flour quict at $7.60 @ $5 50. Wireat, a shade firmerand quiet ; receipts, 1,700 bush.; sales, 26,000 bush., at $2.4%} for No. 2 spring in store ; $2.53 for No.1 do. delivered, Ree scarce and firm ; receipts, 1,000 bush. Corn opened 2¢. better, and closed qui@t, with an advance partly lost; receipts, 39,000 bush. ; s#iles, 39,000 bush., at $1.29 @ $1 30 for New Mixed Western afloat ; $1 31 for old do. in store. Barley scarce and firm ;@ales, 12,500 bush., at $2.25 for Western, and $2.30 for Canada.‘ Oats 1jc. better; receipts, 1,700 bush.; sales, 72,000 bush., at #3;c. @ 84}c. for Western in store. Pork lower and irregular at $24.60 @ $24.80 for new mness; $23.50 $23.75 for old do. Lard a shade firmer at 14i%c. @ 16¢. for small lots. Tuesday Evening Next, 683â€"3w Private Boarding House. 10 Carses London Dress Hats, SHAREHOLDER®S, Will be held at the Office of Messrs..Lyon & Remon, O0MS TO LET, furnished or unfur= nished, with or without board, by A MEETING PianoForte Tuition‘! Mats! Hats| Hats! TEN DERS Felt Hats constantly on hand. t JAMES PEACOCK. For Sale or to Rent, Frox 1st May Next. TV cs., 1} to 4 inches, 12 to 16 feet. Furnished Rooms. W ANPED, 1j to 4 inches, 12 to 16 feet W. 0. CLARK, PRIVATE BOARD MRS. SMITH, WANTED, C O A C H M A N. FOR SALE. HON. W M. MeDOUGALL, P. CONWAY, Clarenceâ€"st., near Market approaching National M. MULLIN, JOHN KELLY, Secrrtary, Canal Basin: ©84b 452y C87â€"3 | _ The amount of each deposit, se receivel a8 . ‘ the name, occupation ndrp:‘i‘cmdmi g l tor, shall, upon the day of the receipt ® | reported to the Postmasterâ€"General, and the 4% } nowledgment of the Postmasterâ€"General fat & /_ | said deposit, signified in the tollowing Form, b | the Officer whom he shall appoint for that pt R“' thall be forthwith trapsmitted by Pos tot + positor as the conclusive evidence of hit cain to the repayment of tho-i:ru with the intere ! thereon, upon demand by him on the Pe# _ masterâ€"General. 4 ment. . 6. Thterest calculated , at the rat® 9 ipteems ententeres possrnt io S deposits, and shall be computed from the S# :(htih:htb- deposit vra the : 3 ade, the calendar onis In ;h.irl“-'" ‘*’ draw: “ rh'-'%xm will be calculated to the 5j dsy.:i.lm in ml'!‘l:::. and ':::'_'-' to, become T. Deposits -P:;‘bo IJO by & fi“.: half of another person in the joint DAM® 0 g Tmnq-udthopenua-'lfll" d money shall be so deposited ; but ".’ the same, or any part thereof, shall “" without the receipt and receipts of ".' particg, or the survivor or survivors *A it tors of administrators of such #4MTiTS), ‘g roccia and receipts, . eitber "fl’ by &gent appointed by r"‘ t tormey, which Power of Afll.z in i « «6 Minoxmny be executed by such Min#" 1 °, «ai ceoding the age of 14 years, shall “M discharge, except in case ou-';_. wat of the party on whose bebalf the on made;when the Postmasterâ€"Goneral 9# fithoj.ct t:hhla satisfaction, allow u ma@e to the Trusteo alone. in The followingeDeclaration must be##4*""" . ASe§ :â€"» ( 0 __3. Every Depositor on making a first ‘deport shall be required to specify his Christian iime and surname, ooeug:iou._.ad residence, to th, Postmaster or other Officer of the Postmaster.Ge, eral, receiving such deposit, ard make and «; the tollowing Declaration,â€"to be witnessed b'z said Postmaster or other Officer receiving the g, sit, or by some person known to him, or by a g:nieo ot the Perce ; and if such declaration & any part thereof, shall not be true, the 2?‘ muking the same shail forfeit and lose Yight and title to his deposits. No interest will be allowed above One Thousand Dollars posit account. . _ tae T ost Cinco suing.li-nlu, provided the p, posits made by such Depositors in any 788t, ong. ing the 30th Junk, do not exceod Thres Hundreg Doilars, except in special cases to be #pecially 4,_ thorized by the Postmasterâ€"General, and ProÂ¥ideq the total amount standing ‘in such M name in bis ordinary deposit account in the bouy of the Postmasterâ€"General, do not ©xceeq $104, exclusive of interest. 2. Deiuoti!l of Ofl.ib;"â€"lflr:-‘l:râ€"-lny Dutibep Dollars, will be received from any .‘I:‘: the Post Ofi? Savings Banks, provided h« 1" sn t o e d e in e P C t, lvery Post Office, being a Mony Ord fiee, atwhick the Portmuur-flonenl,w & mit doporits to be reseived for remittance “2 Central Savings Ssank in the Po t Offce M ment at Octawa, will be open for that ,m,.." for the repaymest of moneys withdrawn, “ the hours appointed for the transaction of h Crder business at the said Post Office, and abmy other hours as may from time to time he «*4 ed in any case by the l':stm-l'l;l’:c‘-;:fl’ i5 c Bril c on P on oo The foll following l.’tyyl&liuna authgrity of the Act , Firloria, Cap. 10, t'nmllal_ for the Regulation of the Pos ANADA ulated to 9 " and vimh-j" in a, old $ -Gl‘ t i!;' 44 ‘.'z ostal 3,*,, No less amout of dollars, shall An‘-t:: case a true, râ€"u right and title t the spnirezeary first ‘er&, for General, in m C Offlice Sarings I » «id Book may Books of the P terest due to th Jane, may be i io the Postmas to them, or for make for ackn «pplication or ing the sums d thereto. . 13. Any De E;; itor 'ml 11. No cburgt the Booke af fir issued in & nhnllugfil: application «i':::‘rd.b Y enclosing c«nts to pay tion be as he m‘. Su#u.&-g 12. No Â¥. Deposits m deporits so m# afterwards ma wounrn . a 13, Ayliq or. part of the . application for _ Repayment t be made in the ; « ‘pemmmme: in the following be obtained at In case of Mi Declaration mus by a friend on t FrSvivey i number of his his first deposi Post Office at shall be sent