The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

romtl:l. the Bil} 1 the m‘q’lh¢ mcipai cbjection is at the root of the 0 asked foy a ... 4* 008.009 TT it rolger were two t in the against taking e ‘mon the ::.l-â€"-.“ k se . Clang peoded within y nis.-,n..... ‘newer upon some . Mr. McKenzie had _ l‘ COH d vriduals who had no in the mattee â€" " _ "Hoge © appolutment on the works m V peny Sooul tw wily 22 04 the it Wat like 4 o armaw a# a L war they coald be d in a s«hort time id onable them to ve it 1o we as satisfactorily ag Ms perimission to o. Spenker then left SOYF of defene, hflh ) wore 1 _ C tm o o o Eiven, ie it to be no as.."* karks :â€",“ to afford ue , 4* ada hay U**fair . Ne detired to at a small cost, k at the pvv â€"“ * of the Con. Â¥o the 1. " ga lh’l‘ eP were such j It had need. m G. T. R. Battalion, or the Civil »Service could not be spared for other ‘than garrison duty. ‘The Montreal volunteers in recent miq could not have left Absir homes wi t the great aid which had Been afforded to their families by public . eubscription. These considerations bad led him to come, not to the destruction, but to the «relief _ of the . volunteer _ fof@e, upou whom it was most unfair‘ to Mr. M.C. CAMERON took exception to the fortification propositions, contending that they left Goderich completely exposed. Sarnia x‘ufiw, but ‘Goderich was more protéction, be: the centre of a fil?l rich in salt and nl‘t‘potre. . RO8% (Dundas,) ed the Bill. hfld E. CAI.T.rfi"ln reply, said that he scarcely thought that justice had been meted to himsel{ or his measure, which had branded as framed with the object of #olunteering. There were very few which maintained their nominal z On the 30thJune, 1866, there were W -11 21841 men, while there were ng envrolment 30,109. In the year, there were entolled 33,754, while there were actually wnder orders only 172. Since then the nnmbers had been ‘LM' Of these numbers, it yery unfair to ask or to expect the 4he representatives to leave contiâ€" amggsly their trades or employments in case of Aunteering should be permitted for a lesé -l::h ,um,:" (‘“u':' io qunertertd 4 should be considered a soldierof the country, and, tor the time of his actual service, receivo at least 75 cents daily. Me held that the staf@ was altogether too and would throw a greater tesâ€" ability ou the Linet.â€"Colunels, leaving to decide upon the namberâ€" of days to perivet the drill of their respecâ€" m.. the remuneration for which should made t on the effective ‘wm & short time or Mr. POPE did not think that volanteers had received the amonunt of encourag:ment they had deserved, even the inducements held out to them &ly, such as exempâ€" tion from jury service, had been subsequently abrogated. He believed, however, that no drait would ever be necessary, tor that a su(â€" fcient number of men would always be found ready to wolunteer. He thought that no voâ€" . Mr:THOMP3SOK (Haldimand,) admitting that the volunteer system was one requiring many improvements, hoped that it would not be abrogated altogether. The Minister must remember that the voluntsers of the country had an old account to settle with the Fenians, and if ever the opportunity were to occur, he hoped that they would be permitted to, enjoy i. Chnpimray .cc | |. _ . _Hon. 8. CAMPBELL would assume that some such measure as the present was imâ€" peratively necessary for the preservation and assertion of the status of the country. ‘The de« tails might be a subject for some difference of wpinion, but he thought that for that reason hou. gentlemen should bave been ready to afford every facility for going into committee to consider them in place of obstructing the Bill at that stage. lie repudiated the asâ€" sumption of the member for Lambton that the proposed fortifications were designed to tecure the retreat of our. troops, whose fame he vindicated trom so unworthy a suspi.iâ€"n. He was satisfied that the best gusrantee posâ€" sible for the maintainance of peace was the establishment of such a Militia organization aw was now proposed, shd could not agree ~m-rm to be apprehended from parties, referring to the Arm hold of the Monroe doctrine upon the ‘“& mind, a doctrine which w for out militia, work very from that of n:’lling a horde of miserable marsuders, He hoped that the Bill would be allowed to go into committee withâ€" , Mr. MeGILL y supported the Bill, and boped the Minister would not be induced to abandon its leading principle. o ~~Mr. REDFORD condemned the proposed fortifications, preferring to see the money which they would cost spent in the encourâ€" : the whole burthen of the defence country.. He went on to explain the 2eral poiats of detail upon which the Bill been attacked, and the Bill having been then read a second time, moved its reference to Committes of the Wholo toâ€"morrow, After which the House rose at half.â€"past twelve UVIMITED PROTESTANT BENXEVOLENXT assOoctittos FroR THkK city or OPTAWA AXD VICLNIT Y. Pursuant to adjournment, the members of this Assogiation met on the evening of Tucsâ€" day, 21st instant, for the election of officers, and transaction Of general Lusiness, _‘ Ald. “ml. at the unanimons request of the meeting, took the chair. J. Fraser, A. Ioc«"miek!‘ T.‘ Isanc, P. W, Fingland, W. McFarlane, G.H. w A. Rowe, H. Davis, W. Minore, and The Rev. Mr. Bliss gave notice that at next regular meeting, he would move that the clause in Article 4 ot the Constitation, which says, "'fidnteln’ym to be admitted as honorary members," be expunged. Arcutsarn Sxuet, Cor. Young) hoped that some older member would move a resolution expressing the sense of the House in favor of the present system ; of destroying the volunteer force, a destruction which {\NN leave the country wholly defeaceless in case ofauy emergency arising next year. The Bill was a retrograde measare, 1! to the interference with the immchise of years ago, and he hoped that the hon. Minister would be ye(li:dnwtd to furego the conscription tiple which it contained. 1f he nf\.r::w so, he (Mr. The business of the evening being formally introduced, the Assoctation proceeded to the appointment ofjts officers for the ensuing year, the reault ot which is as follows ;â€" l'.dhl-e’atm,' J. M. C r, M. P. :’% * J_léfn!%kl’;r)n. . v. C. Bliss. d .. * > :/ W. Porter. is wâ€"' of the Govermment, who now ’::.,‘ only the first inctalment of a more wsb-e. The fortifications proposed would have to be supplemented by others, and the country would be committed to the iniposâ€" sible task of fortitying â€"1,000 miles of frontier, garrisoned by troops of our own against an ipagioary foe. The fortifications shadowed out would probably cost $10,000,000 and require a standing force of at least 5,000 men to occupy them, the annual cost of which could not be leas than £500,000. He was astonished at the readiness to yote away enormous sums since he bad eptered the House, and could not unâ€" wh'nm to be expected that the resources of theâ€" country could sustain such impositions. Going on to criticize the detail» of the measure, he stated his t;mnion that its n framed w the mflu ho 'nlunhn-.: ::â€"E:“: ! MONXREOE having briefly supporied the mm o o o s k s s armament and garrisoned fortificatidus. : believed that the ilo'lu;g.ld ;:.E:ar'opa of conscription n introâ€" mm would divert still further the Sutam ofimmigration from otr own to Amicriâ€" EK LORK, April 21.â€"The Times‘ Port Jervie despaich says that there was 23 pisâ€" sengers in the rear coach that was comâ€" ry destroyed by fire in the late accident, so far as has been ‘ascertained but two eeg P roe note w Weve ue 1. ‘Phis e recovéred. ‘This leaves fifteen, d’vhom there is no trace. -;. YOUNG thought the Bill one lci’llm most ebjectionable ever introduced in Pérliaâ€" ment, considering it an attempt to establish the European system of defence in this coun â€" try, which by an unwelcome conscription was to be furnished in time of peace with a standâ€" yebn dpremnc t mn 6 _i o D the eP Yher + ud ‘!“ on the part of all those who cagerly sought escape from the forced miliâ€" tary service of their own lands, He w«s of opinion that the Bill did not reveal the comâ€" RSC CC tycls af tha fEnbaridinuant wha waw crushing for the elasticity Believing that the hon.. 1 ready to consent to some N« tions in Committee, he w _‘ OF THE BOARD OF MAXAGENENT Oltaws, April 21st, 1968. The Eric R. . Disaster» Workman, J. Langford, L. B. usticity of the country. hon.. Minister would be ome necessary mddificaâ€" he would support the (G. Shoolbred. Secretary Smirl Loxbos, Evening, April 22.â€"The trial of the Fen prisoners, charged with causing the Clerkenwell explosion, was resumed this morning.! The examination of witnmesses for the ution was continued. Mr. Clifford, a Wardernt the Clerkenwell house of detenâ€" tion was n, and testified that on the 12th of Decemberâ€" he saw Eoglish and Desmond with a trick, on which was a cask. . They were the prison wall, which was blown up next day. Other witnesses testified that Allen Desmond were on the street just before th¢ explosien occurred. After that they fled were arrested. ‘The Interest in the trial i$ unabated, and the court room was crowded with spectators. j Dustix; April 23.â€"The Prince of Wales, accom by the principal ufticers of State, and a and brilliant suite, visited the Ro. man lic University at Maynooth toâ€"day, Paris, |April 22.â€"The Moniteur de Soir in an editofial toâ€"day says through the good sense of people the bauscless apprehension of an a hing war was subdued, and the rblic ind is now tranquil, ‘This result is n part die to efforts made by foreign powers to sustaiy the pacific policy of France. _ ‘lh'ou April 2%â€"â€"Narvacs, President of the Coungil and. Minister of War, is dying. _ a Wardermt the Cler tion was rn, and of Decemberâ€" he saw with a trick, on whi were the prison up next day. Other Allen Desmond before th¢ explosier they fled were a the trial i$ unabated, crowded with spectat THLS MORNIN ( April 23 Minister, died carly Dusuts, April 23.â€" of Wales attended a ; honor last night, at t April 2: Clerkenwell Fenians of the wi for t The jury will probs prisoner Aunn Justice of the cogrt. Piais, April 22.â€"I April 23,â€" an i 1 and a speech « the subject of the 1 tii men spok ing the ndowme in Ireland, were udog Later despatches f country in a state of Osace murdere Bayleyand Keefe are the names of the sup Fenian incendaries, who were arâ€" rested at Buckingham Palace last night. They were ht up before a Police Magistrate this ng, and after a brief examination were re ed to jail until a chkemical analy~ als is of the combustible fluid found in their postesalon, . : L. s= ~. . 1. THIS MORNIXG‘s DEsPATCHES an i ory meeting last night, and a speech of uvusual eloquence on the sub; of the Irish Charch,. ‘Other disâ€" thi men spoke, and resolutions favorâ€" ing the wment of all religious sects in Ire , were udopted. Later despatches from Japan, represent the country ip a state of anarchy. ‘The natives of Osace murdered a boat‘s crew off the French porvette Duplex, and compelled all the toreigh agents, except those of England, to haul down their flags. s Mr. Jot::n, the Orange Secretary, has been released continement at, Beltast. Beruis| April 22.â€"Counat Von Bismarck has withdrawn from the North German Parliaâ€" ment the Federal Bill, which was introduced by the Ggvernment. He takey this action in co e of amendmunte which had been made to the Bill by the Opposition.. Pnu,‘rptil 21.â€"â€"The Monitens toâ€"day says the Government will bring a Bill before the Corps Lexgislatifto provide for the completion of cxumve public works in the interlor, and ting all the roads of France. 1.0%00%, April 22.â€"â€"Sir Morton Putro and Mr. Law Oliphant, lrave resigned their seats in the House of Conmtmons. F ®, April 22.â€"Prince Humbert was married to the Princess Margaret, his cousin, April 23.â€"Narvaez, the . Prime Minister, died carly this morning. Dusuty, April 23.â€"The Prince and Prineess of Wales attended a grand ball, given in their honor last night, at the Exhibition Palace. â€" LospoK, April 21.â€"Late advices trom Jaâ€" pan, sia Shanghal, shy the Government of the Mikado are going to indemmify all toreigners for any lpsses which they may have sustained at the hFul‘ wither party during the recent civil disthrbances. Purr of the 1 S enc From South America» New Yorr, ‘April 22.â€"â€"South ‘American advices state that llho yellow fever continues to in Callao, three person»s dying daily. vices from An.o.fi: state that there been great destruction of life there by gales floods. ‘The shipping on the coust wuffered greatly. New 1 England THIS MORNING‘s DESPATCHES. a of the Pacific Road. 0: April23.â€"The Dali Creek bridge, four milgs west of the summit, 125 feet high, the important upon the line of the Union fic Road, was completed yesterday, and tweyty additional miles of track was laid, making two hundred fifty miles. * The work is being pushed forward more rapidly than ever. Morrible Sliaughter. Sax xets¢o, April 22.â€"A telegram from Virginia/city states that a horrible slaughter of the w khndhuncon-mod by the Pitt River te Indians. A fire broke ont in â€"the village of St. Marâ€" tin toâ€"day, and consumed twelve ho fortyâ€"two barnaand wood stables, with um horses. _ Lo«s over $30,000. CAXBLHK NEWS g can hear ol stea c Bature pi-‘.‘a':;{yins at Ottawa, April 23. Three men named Thos. Conway, Michael Conway, and Bernard McGuire, who were implicated in a murder couspiracy case, four years ago, ‘and decamped, were caught by Chief Penton toâ€"day. ‘They willâ€"now answer for their‘ riadeeds. ; NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS The,Quebec bout leit here.this morning on her first«rip. woge s ho ':â€"\ TWO TENEMENXTS, with LOT, 99 feet. fronting on Kingâ€"st., and 66 feet rear, being the second Lot, north of Rideauâ€"streot.. *1s0, Lot 42, Stewartâ€"street, Sandy Hill, Enquire of Mrs. TIERNAN, second house on King, trom lu:m In the Wilson murder case, the jury returnâ€" ed a venlct of nianslaughter. _ As usual when a soldier shoots a comrade, he is proved to be insaneâ€"it is very convenient., _ The St. George‘s Society had no procession, but attended church, and dined at Carlisle‘s Cevrapths. :=c 0. .. .. â€"[ 5 . # â€" Moxrnzat, April 23, 1863. Yestenlay was midsumizer but toâ€"«lay is winter. . At 2:15 a.m., the worst srow storm ot this winter occurred ; fully tour inches of snow fell; a cold wind was blowing all the time which made it unpleasant. us ONE of the BEST HOUSES on DALYâ€"STREET. _ Possession finn on the 1st of May. Appl‘\o W SCOTT, Esq., M P P,at his office, or to Mr,Meron, on the premises: . 725â€"9i Must write a good hand and be smart at figures. Apply in his owa hand writing to @Cashier," B §4, P 0. 7 e m Spooidl to THE TLME3 Ottaws, April 24. April 24, 1868 YESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES. YOUNG LAD, as s k Cashier in a Dry Goods Store, FROM MONTREAL. "TO COMPOSITORS. TOR SALE. or TWO GOOD COMPOSITOR® hear of steady situations (all day work) kens* Departure for Kurope» ‘orx, April 22.â€"Dickens sails for per Russia toâ€"day. Died. vrG, Apmil 22.â€"Col. Foster, editor ily Despatch, died yesterday. N ANTED. April 23.â€"At the trial of the lt Fenians toâ€"day, the examination resses for the Crown was concluded. will probably acquit the female nn Justice, on the recommendation pril 22.â€"Bourse quict. April 23,â€"John Bright presided at "'.g..."'...,"' , with the highest wages ing at *** ie TIMES OEFICE. a . 124â€"1 Tabtt PRINTED FELT CARPETS Kidderminster & Union Brussells & Tapestry English Floor Oil IMPERIAL 3 PLY CARPETS, BRUSSELLS CARPETS COCOA â€" MATTIING Damasks and Tapestry Carpets, Curtain TFTrimmings, &e. Magee & Russell, MAGEE & RUSSELL!S cCcoLUywy. NEBE & RDSSELT, { ARE SHEWING Aa GREAT YARIETY CÂ¥XRP ET S, oTTAW A, April 23, 1868. | AND DOOR MATs. E ARTH RUCS, SPARKSâ€"ST., CLOTHS. AND CRUMB CLOTHS. IN ALL COLOURS. Cirorce PatrerXs. Rionw ConovriNncs. NewErst DrstaNs. New ParrERNs. VÂ¥ery Rion. VELVET 38, Jarpets, Repps, TOly "HN# OFÂ¥raAaW a PIMEB Mattrasses, Carpots, Rugs, Looking (Gilasses and Glassware, Dining Room and Kitchen Furmâ€" ture and Crockery Ware, Cooking and Box Btoves, and Pipes, a very superior Hall Stove, and a great variety of other articles usually found in a well furnished house. FOR LADIES‘ USE, Either for saddle or harness ; two carriages and a sett each of single and double harness. Household Furniture On Thursdav, the 30th instant, The Household Furniture, Of a gentloman about removing from this country, A WELL TRAINED HORSE Comprising Black Walout Sofas, Mahogany Hair Bottom Chairs, Centre Tables, Bureaus, two very fine Book Cases, Bedsteads, Hair and Straw Matâ€" trasses, Washstands, Wardrobe, Looking Glasses, Fine Steé!l Engravings, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matâ€" tings, Cooking and Parlor Stoves complete ; Crockâ€" ery and Glass Ware, Kitchen utensils,&0., &o. p$a° SALE POSITIVE. 6A Trausâ€"Cash in Bankable Funds. Also a quantity of Groceries and Smaill Wares too numerous to be mentioned. THE REV, JOSEPH â€" ELLIOTT, In the building known as Webster‘s Hall, On Wednesday, the 29th inst., Also a very iarge assortment of Fur and Wool Hats, purchased in the cheapest manufactures of England and the United States. \ Boots and Shoes of every description, Trunks and. Valises, Knitted Shirts and Drawers, Necktios and Collars, Silk and Cotton Pocket Handterâ€" chiefs, &e., &c. OUsENOLD PURNITURE Tl-ll subscriber will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at his Rooms, 18 Sparksâ€"street CANEâ€"§EAT CHAIRS, Auction ‘Sale cf Heusehold Furniture. Also at 7 p.m., and following days, The whole of the stock of Mr. J. T.PRUD‘ROMME, ut his store on Sussexâ€"street, which comprises a value of $10,000, consisting of Cloths, Contings, Doeskins, Tweeds and Fancy Flannels for summer wear, also a large assortment of goods for the aoâ€" commodation of ladies, such as French Merinoes Cobourgs, Orleans, Lustres and Delaines, Calicoes, Fancy Shirtings, &c. The Keadyâ€"made Department consists of 1,800 Conts, assorted sizes, 1,000 pair of Pants, 600 Vests, 100 dozen Shirts, such as Cassimere, Woo!, Faney Shirtings, and all sorts of readyâ€"made wearing Preparatory to his removal from the city, all his Wll.l. be sold at Public Auction on TUESDAY, the 28th inst, at TWO o‘closk, % m., at the residence of Archibald Cary, ln&..h ishop‘s new block, Queen street, in rear of Queen‘s Printing Office, all his Household Furniture, cousisting in part of Couches, Easy, Cushioned, and Cane Seat Chairs, Bureaus, Sideâ€" boards, Tables, Book Cases, Window Cornices, W ashstands, Brussells, Wool and Oil Cloth Carâ€" Bureaus, â€" Sideboards, Tables, oN ALBERTâ€" STREET, Adjoining the Congregational Chureh, rnvags droikeyrms, Pn Uovere, Cocking ahd Ottawa, April 17. have had their accounts readered, will save interest and costs by SETTLING them betore the FIRST of MAY, as all accounts will be transterred to an« other party for collection. Tuesday, 21st inst., at 2 o‘clodk, p. M., Parlor Stoves, &0.;&e. F Termsâ€"Cash on dcllnmh Bankable Funds. Hâ€" McLEAN, Auctionser. Ottawa, April 17. Ti9td § hereby gliven that all parties IN= l DIB‘I'IB to P. A. EGLESON, Clothier, that DRY GOODS|! Ottawa, April 23, 1868, FIOI Maria=streot, on the 2ist Inst; a Brown or Dark ITALLAN GREY HOUND, with collar engraved, Hon. Geo. E. Cartier. Any person having the dog will please return it to Mr. m 2 op P P ® Ottawa, April e ‘*" Gallagher, Mariaâ€"street. â€" Any one found harâ€" VALISES, HATS, CAP§, Sofas and Drawing Room Chairs Ottawa, April 22, 1868. Ottawa, April 21. Ottawa, ‘April 22, 1868. $E Termsâ€"Cash on Delivery. & Auction . Sales BY H. MeLEAN. Household Furniture, AUCTION, at his Roows, 18 Sparksâ€"street ECTOR McLEAN has recolved in= atructions to sell by Public Auction, on yâ€"made C othing, Boots, Shoos, Trunks and ILL be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at the residence of This Evening. ATUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE AT 11 O*CLOCK, A.M., AT 1 o‘CLOCK P. M., ALL &6., NOTICE In Black Walout &e., DoG LosT, in Hair Cloth ; *» GREAT or P. A. EGLESON, 50, Sussexâ€"st. TeatMy1 &e. H. McLEAN, H. McLEAN, &e. Auctioneer. 724.3 Consisting of a beautiful Parior Set, in Green Rip richly carved, Parlor Carpets, W hatnots, Mirrors Pictures, Window Cornices and Window Curtains: In Dining Room, Dining Tables, Sideboards,Dining Chairs, Side Tables, Carpet and Couch. In Hall, Hall Stove, Oil Cloth, Hall Lamp, Stair Carpet and Stair Rods. In Bedroom, Iron Bedstead, Mattras ses, Bureaus, Washstands, Dressing Tables and Bedroom Crockery. In Kitchen, Cooking Stove, with Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and a quantity of Stoneware, China and Glassware. A'b'o. will be sold at the same time, about 30 Volumes of Books, treating on dll'mtriuhjuu, principally standard works. Ferms of Saleâ€"Cash, i2 bankable funds, Bale to take place at 11 a.m;. N. B.â€"Will be sold at the same time and place, & superior family (top) Carriage, but little used, mew, either for two horses or one. Bix months‘ quite timg will be given for the Carriage, by giving a;= proved endorsed paper, or 10 per cent. off for Cash_ N. B.â€"Goods to be removed the day of sale. Ottawa;, April 22. T23td 'I\ll.lA Subscriber will sell at the resi= dence of G. A WALTON, Esq., Albertâ€"st., the whole of his furniture, &o., consisting of a Parior Set in Green Rip, superior pattern, Centre Tables, Whatnots, Tapestry, Carpets, Stcel Enâ€" gravings, Mirrors, &¢., ining Tatles, Cane Chairs, Sideboards, Carpets, Pictures, Mirrors, &c. Hall Stove and Pipes, Hall Lamp}, Oil Cloth, Stair Carâ€" pet and Rods. The contents of four bedrooms, Buâ€" reaus, Bodsteads, Mr%;huhu Beods, W ashâ€" stands, Dressing Tables, king Glasse», Bodâ€" room Carpets and Bedroom Crockery. ‘Two Fall Leaf Tables, Water Barrel and Wash Tub, Four Wooden Chairs, 1 Rocking Chair, 1 Cradle, Child‘s Cribb, 1 Cooking Stove, with furniture comâ€" plete, Kitchen Utensils, &0: Also, 1 China Tea Bet, and a quantity of Stone Crockery, Tea Trays, Haad Lamps, &c. To be sold without reserve. Terms of Saleâ€"Cash, in bankable tunds. Bale to commence at 10 a. m. Tlll Subscriber has been favored with instructions from Capt. SWINHOE, to sell at JA instructions from Capt. SWINHOE, to sell at his Residence, Daleyâ€"street, in I. B. Taylor‘s Block, Centre Dwelling, on Ottaws April 33. P Li €Duy “?-lmu'. most :?u"yl recommended by a iglous press, also :, fi‘:‘l- ofm (see Montreal « Witness," ‘oranto "@Globe," "Leader," "Christian Guarâ€" dian," &c.) The intention is to mply every Proâ€" testant family in the Domigion with these valuable works. -A:‘n nfld#ulc'-hnh-. Ritualism, Inâ€" formal religion, are unsurpassed. “::‘-'nn. ie 124â€"17â€"3m Houscholt Furniture & General Efects STANDARD EVANGELICAL WORKS, By Rev. Dr. Cook, London, England. Hamilton, Adams & Co., Publishers, London. FOI. SALE in Toronto by W. C. Chews= ott & Co., James Campbell & Son, Tract 8o, cicty, Wesleyan Bookroom, Adam Stevenson & Co:, James Young, A. 8. Irving, avd in Montreal by Dawson Br«i'- thers, A. Miller, R. Worthington, Sunâ€" Ottawa, April 21, 1863. Explanstions PMUG..s+ vessecsssersceeveccess 1 4 The Three Intercessions, (dedicated to the Evangelical alliance)....................... 0 3 * &o., &o.,. &e. es Furniture, Carpets, &¢;, FORWARDING & RAILWAY Co. Confsisting of a Parior Set, in Hair Cloth, richly carved ; also, & Sofa in Hair Cloth, Centre Tables, Side Tables, Whatnots, Parlor Ornaments, Parlor Carpets, Extension Dining Tables, Sideboards, Cane Chairs, Carpets, Couch, and a Gentieman‘s Writing Desk, in Dining Room. _A very Supérior Hall Stove, Hall Oil Cloth and Lamp, Stair Carâ€" pet and Rods. The contents of three Bedrooms, Bedsteads, Bureaus, W ashstands, Dressing Tables and Bedroom Crockery. A very superior Cooking Stove, with Utensils to match, Kitchen Tables, Kitchen Chairs, &c. A large quantity of Stone China. Also, a very superior Sewving Machive, The whole will be sold without reserve. Terms of Saleâ€"Casb, in bankable tunds, Wednesday, 29th April, 1868. Books for the Times ! Thursday, April 23rd. Household Fufniture Thursday, April 30th, 1868, Notice will be given when the route is opened to Des Joachims. April 23, 1868. o Teut KEATING‘S COUGH LOZENGES Corner of O‘Connor and Albertâ€"streets, immediateâ€" ly below the Queen‘s Printing Oflice, on MONDAY, 27th APRIL, 1868, Tllll Universal Remedy now stands thlmhpblhhmujmum; this result has been acquired by the test of fifty years‘ cmd-u. ‘These Lozenges n&hfond on 8 hwu‘ynnruhhwony;m roughout inâ€" din and China they have been highly esteemed wherever introduced. ~For Covers, Astuxa, and all Affections of the Throat and Chest, they are the most agreeable and efficacious remody ; they do not contain opium or any other deleterious drug, and may therefore be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate constitution. Prepared and sold in bores, tins and bottles of various sizes, by Tuowas Kratxo, Chemist, &o., ”ifl.l’nil'l Churchyard, Loadon. Sold Retail by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the World. 608â€"1a20 'I.‘ul Subscriber has been instructed to sell atthe +4 Residence of Mrs. Niel, Household Farniture, &c. Commence Running Bale to commence at 11 a. m. (The times of Papal and Infidel aggression.) Portageâ€"duâ€"Fort, "THE BOATS F the above Company will Auction Sales BY A. ROWE. 1M PORTANT SalLE OR VALUABLE IMPORTANT SALE A VERY SUPERIOR LOT OF U WNITON DAILY, ON APRIL 24. OP ON A. ROWE, Auctioncer. Tratd A. ROWE, Auctioneer. T12ud A. ROWE, Auctioneer. 1 50 1 i3 Angus « And having had them made ox{lmnly to their 0 can confidently recommend them as being the thing, in quality, style and price. ce :. All at lower prices than hitherto offered to the public. UST received, direct from Oermny,‘ a few cases of GLASS BHADES, Square, Oval and ge u{t:u:fld& ;u'l::l[;l‘eofz: l(.;o::‘l;i;l.g Dried Flowers, Fruit, Fancy Work, &c. Parties requiring Also in Stock and at Montreal Prices, DINNER SETS, TEA & BREAKFAST SETS, DESSER‘*t SETS, TOILET SETS, And a full assortment of every description of goods in the trade. English Walkil;g/Boots for Ladies, sol1 Spring and Summer Stock of Boots ! f ALND SEHIOHs,. When will be displayed an extensive and beautiful stock of Millinery, Flowers, Feathers, Trimmings and Ribbons, Mantles, Jackets, Shawls, Parasols, Muslins,â€"Plain and Fancy Silks, &c., all of which will be found entirely new. Inspection invited. SHEFFIELD HQUSK ! Importers, 20 Sparksâ€"st., ~ MAVE RECENTLY OPENED oUT THE FOLLOWING NEW BEADED AND FANCY PARASOLS, 4 .__‘ NEW BONNETS AND HATS, 5 4 NEW CLOTH AND SILK JACKETS, . NEW FANCY CO8STUMES, + NEW VELVETS AND VELYETEENS, ; NEW BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, NEW LACE GOODS, f NEW EMBROIDERED SKIRTS, * NEW EMBROIDERED SETTS, NEW LACE SETTS, + NEW LACE CURTAINS, NEW LACE SHAWLS, * NEW FANCY SHAWLS, NEW FANCY DRESS GOODS, * NEW LUSTRES AND ALPACCAS, % NEW GLOVES AND HOSIERY, NEW TRIMMINGS, a With a variety of other New Goods too numerous to particularize.‘ §@$* Inspection lavited FANCY DRESS GOODS, W AITE & GRKY CTTONS, NEW SHAWLS, PARASOLS, C NEW SHAWLS, _ _. _ FLANNELS, _ _ _ pa L C w ~ly A ~~Iedengnminiin tasiing PARASOLS, s GLOVES & HOS:“IIY. ‘:Lb WARES, » » A A T mumuomtdnwmm,(hu h&ommRthluM)hmquhmMmdm Clothes of all kinds cut and made to order on the premises, A perfect fit guaranteed. A trial Gentlemen‘s Military Calf Congress Boots, fered for years from Nervous Debility, Premaâ€" ture Decay and all the effects of youthful inâ€" discretion will, for the sake ot suffering humanity, send free to all who need it the recipe and direcâ€" tions for -usk:n‘; the simple remedy V"nuu he was cured. erers wishing to profit by the adâ€" vertisers‘ experience can do so by addressing in Gtrant and KHenderson turing of They therefore feel confident in being able toAflve entire satisfaction to those favoring them with their orders. §¥" All work warranted. CTEAWA, Mirch 31, 1968 , Garuaxnp, Murcmior & Co. E. K. M Ottawas, April 16, 1868.â€" Errors of Youth.â€"A Gontieman who sufâ€" JOHN B. OGDEN, 43 Cedar Street, New Ottawa, December 6,1867 Ottawa, April 18, 1868. -'P.BP-'â€"OMI car Ottaw a; April 14, 1868: 666y OTTAWA CROCKERY STORE, On TUESDAY, the 21ist Instant, Angus and Huckell Ottawa, April 18, 1868. Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, &c. ; Chancery, and Conveyancing. e, Aumond‘s Buildings, Ridenu street. A FINE VARIETY OF Men‘s, Women‘s and Uhildren‘s Boots ! One Dollar Prunella Boot. INTEXD HAVING A GRAND 8EOW ROOM OPENING Goods carefully packed to go any distance with GRAND SHOW ROOM OPENING. 24, Sparks st., Ottawa. ACGILLIVRAY & CO. have had 12 years‘ practical experience in Great Britain and Canada in the manufac They fit well, they wear well, and they are cheap. L A D I ES ! THEY HAVE SOME VEB’? BEAUTIFUL U‘DOHERTY, J UST O PE N E6 D. To which they would call especial attention, No. 20, KRideauâ€"streot. CLOTHS AND CASS1MERES, STRAW HAT3, PB(N% designe, BTRAW TRIMMINGS, FLANNELS, _ ___ QUILTS & COUSTERPANES, 61 RIDEAU STREET, {bpposite Mr. D. Whalen‘s.) HAVE OPENED THBIR â€"TRR YÂ¥ â€" ALSO, SOME 1868. SPRING. 1868. In the different which form their assortment and is most and deserves a visit of those who wish to make & judicions choice and purchase of GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & Cu,., Wholesale and Ketail. J. A. PINARD & Co NOVELTIES OF THE $BASON, _ ANGUS & HUCKELL, Boot and Shoe Dealers, 15 Sussex» street Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ! _ GEO. MAYES, CcOoPPER PLATE PRINTERK, Bank Street, Centre Town, Between Sparks & Queen Streets. J, A. PINARD & Co., â€" No,. 17, Bussexâ€"st., Sign of the Golden Bali. Bills of Exchange, Bill Heads, Visiting M%&,Mnfimm ARE XOW 88OWIKG THEIR CHOICE TOCK OF 18. PARDEY will have several va» cant ROOMS or the 1st of May, '-Ill;ru- T1 W. ALLAN, FURNISHED ROOME WHICH Ti6y Old Gold and Silver TATCEB AW RADFORD‘S RADFORD‘S JEWELLERY GO1D ND SR YOUNG & RADFORD‘S CcoLuUuxN. HOME â€" MANUFACTURE Made and Repaired UJEWELLERY OUNG ANV RADFORD‘S, 30, Sparkeâ€"st.Ottawa. YOUNG Bovent on Taxex in Kaonisos, YOUNG REPATIRIEED are prepared to; Mapufecture GET YOUR ALL KINDE OF ENCOURAGK AT