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Special Noticeâ€"Mitchel‘s Dandraff Embrocation. List of Lettersâ€"G. P:. fidc. ;. Lecturesâ€"Rev. W. H.‘Cuthbert, B. A. , Her Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"John Townsend. % ApvERTIENG A3RNCY â€"Messre. S. M. Patengil & Co., $4, # ark Row, New York, and 10, State Street, Boston, General Advertining Agents, are hereby authorâ€" wed to receive Advertisements for the OTtiwa TixE8. . _ DEFARTURE AXD ARRIYVAL OF TRAIX® Matl Tram leaves OTtaWa &t... ......â€"..â€",.â€" T. Mail Tram ieaves Ottawa at... .........,.. 7.00, a.m. A‘lflMl.......;;..............,.’............. ‘& p.m. ccommudation M OOR Mb es us ce c0 0+ 0 1. . m Attiving Morning Mailo,.................... 10.5, acm. MMil, EÂ¥VCRINGâ€"~.czccccqecciceecccccccccccccc.«.. .00 pBn 1y N Ni cr enc enc ooburfececcins cce necrincinen. 200 [roie BM T ucse Prains \v:.ltl at Prescutt Junetion with Trains on Grand h-uti";lfl"l-.y for the Rast and West, T ue t um an'o:n t the U : comnecting wi varts of . % . c thee Frainkrem on MinvvatiPime." * . onA:A To _:uxdsros.â€"m su;:« City of Ortaws leaves at T a.m., ev M Thursday. z:c-ui-n.ymnbit :,-.,w'r, eduesday and urday. .. * __ OTTaAWA TO MONTREALâ€"Theé Steamer Queen. Victoria leaves the foot of Sussex Street every morn CR mb The news from ‘Europe received yesterday was conflicting. . The frst telegram that reached us, gave‘a sort of hazy indication that an engagement had already taken place between the Austrians and the Prussians, and we fancied that an intimatio® might be dis covered of the Prussians having been worsted. The second telegram states that no encounter h-.--ny.-:- pluce, but that a speedy conflict appears imminent. As‘s caution to the public, we beg to state that in the course of the great contest now entered on, many The sews from England is important. The mministry have been deteated on the ques tion of the mode in which property shall be valued, for conferring thefranchise. It ap pears to us by no means a vital question, and we can scarcely believe, although Mr. Gladâ€" stone is said to have hastened to ithe Queen, that it will bring |about a resignation. Neverâ€" theless we can hardly believe that, the pres ent Reform Bill is destined to become the law of the land. ® To all parts of Caonda, if id by Sta lmu-fi:‘m ‘l’olrmaln-b’h. lo-x Letters for British Columbis, Germany and Foreign o oo me Uniiee Siekes Th ce porlfeyinent on English Mails, H. & A. Allan‘s Canadiap Steamships, via fill‘. slose at "’.-.mry Thursdayâ€"postpaid 12} cts. ; via New York, every sensation manufactories will be kept busy, and false rumours and canards will have an exâ€" East and West, by Rail, Daily, Ayimer & N. ShoreckOttawa * _ and _: _ and _ _ broke.&c . 3. side Ottawa * | $.002. m Bell‘s Corners, Richmond, & Perth, &c¢.,.... ........ * | 3.30p. m Buckingham. Grenville and> | Na-. ., Daily m i neaand Riient, =â€" .. * | Riny m Scarcely fourteen days had elapsed when alâ€" ready there were indications of a desife on the part of certain members to hurry session to a premature ead.© The past two or three sessions have experienced such a fate.. This has been a serious in jury to the ince ;« mapy important measures have n cast There is quite enough of realty inthe evile of hasty legislation. The mention of one instance only should suffice:â€"the mor numbers and the yearly increase of * Amend ment Acts." Itisscarcely too much to say that not one Actin ten escapes amendment withâ€" in five years of its birth ; very many do not get through their first year. This, of course, is more especially the case with private acts, *and where it ought not to be: from the general simplicity and singleness of purâ€" pose of this portion of our lapdm ion, alternate Saturday, st Noon, 17 ete; via l‘-.wwynh-n:“.y.u. _ Recisrkeco Lettt®s moast be and postâ€" .HN&I--)datollo of mails. »a"~ boursâ€"8 a.m. to 1 y.m. _ * C)cOttawaCimes aside ; crude illâ€"digested legislation has been t-po-lk Statute Book ; and, |through hurry of the race, acta are, y, now in forte which on mature on would have been totally rejected. [(It is not always the best horse wins : there is a great deal in jockeying. It has spread & uficfi.(dw‘eflm withdut â€" reaâ€" son, we ‘ are convinced, for | circamâ€" stances conspired .to render _ early closing,in each case, almost inevitabi¢) that the sole object many members have in view is the honorarium ; that, once . parli had sat long enough to secure this, worked for a prorogation, regardless of ‘all conseâ€" quences. We scarcely need repeat that the * mptville, egoode &C., Pally £00p m 0 Riasitenet o 0C 1P m QUEEN VICTORIA )h-.rn' ers to Grenville, and return same day, at HALP FAREâ€"$1.2%. 152â€"f Y E X C U RSIO N ! Will, during the Session of Parliament, convey hompminmam d vmeighy A P <hse dth , Sb >~anprthâ€"wllhvins proper ‘attentfon would easily > secure a more> fixed and permanent, basis. . The result is not in the least surprising to any one who knows how the Private Bill Committee is crowded, emothered with ‘work in the last days of a hurried session ; who has seen the ‘pushing, crowding, almost wrangling of memâ€" bere, each striving to secure existeace for his own peculiar bantling, and deeming himself fortunate if he can force it into life, no matter the shape or complexion with which it bursts upon the world. : There are notable instances of what we allege now befure Parliantent.â€" We can allude butâ€"to one. Mr..Wright‘s Dog and Sheep Act, passed last session, is up for amendment ; probgbly the legislatorial meshes were made so wide" that the dogs jump through them and continue their depreâ€" dations; at all events, the sheep bleat for least surprised‘ to hear, Lefore the session closes, that Mr. Sturton‘s Thistles, in spite of amended security. We shall not be in the no tfldo- will the names of Old ‘Advertisements be inserted TRIAVELLER®® DizxxCTORY. THE POST OFFICRâ€"OTTAW 4. NEW ADVERTISEMEXTs THS DELIVERING AND CLOSNG OP MAIL® OTTAWA, JULY 3, 1866. % &A 1L® RATES OF POSTAGE. 6 a.m. to 7 s m. C. P. BAK ER, Postmaster. DELIY RD. CLOSED. 12.30p. m.. 6.30 a. m 12.3 p. m 6.00 p. m. 12.45 p. m. $.002. m. 12.30 p. m. STEAMER ry session t two or three h a fate. _ This: e ince ;« ave been cast ation been and, | through y, now ted. [Itis not here is a great 3 spread withdut â€" reaâ€" for | circamâ€" der _ early vitabl¢) that the ve in view is 8.00‘p. m 12 w‘;-_ 9.30 a. m. 800 p. m 5.30 p. m rébellious heads and contuimaciously refuse to die. We recommend these remarks to the attention of our legislators, for what with ahiendment â€"acts, and amendments | upor amendments, our législation is becoming a niass of inextmicable confusion. _ But there is anotherâ€"and, probably, a wider and more important reason, why the present session should hot be hurried over and prematurely ended.â€"This is, it is generally believed, the last seasion of the Canadian Parâ€" liament in its present shape. When an old established firm is dissolved and reâ€"constructâ€" ed with new partners, there is, necessarily, much to be done; old accounts to wind up, new accounts to open ; stock to be taken and balances struck ; positions and responsibilities ascertained and fixed; income and expenditure Loox To yorr Lixes Pixs. competitors for premiums aroused by every fire bell, ly by our office yesterday, alarm of fire, when,â€"â€"c a five dollar bill was ’ pect of a blacksmith‘s to be apportioned. Tt will not be wise to pass from our present 4g0 our tuture in a gallop. The changes about to ensue require a careâ€" ful and ileEt:n\le consideration and prepara tion. . There are measures of the weightiest importance, involving the future concuord and prosperity of the Canadas, of all British Amâ€" erica, pending, and they demand «@nd must have time and reflection. The present. ses Rion will mark the termination .of the old ‘and the inception of a new era in the annals of the important provinces, now about to be welded together; the preliminary.step, there is reason to believe, to the constitation of an empire that will play no â€"econdary part on theatre of the world...â€"Patience and patriot ism must go hand in hand. â€" If ever there was. a time and an occasionâ€"when the public good justly demand the sa¢rifice of private convenience and personal considerations, now is,the day and now is *the hour, and we have no doubt the sacrifice will be most cb«rgl_v actorded. _ â€" * premium. « : â€" New Pories.â€"This body yesterday. Their uniforim, yet ready, but why it is not stand.. Surely there has be so far as tailor‘s work is co Favereau, who has been an the old furee for cighteen y life and keeps a public house : New Pories.â€"This body n: into service yesterday. Their uniforin, it ap is not yet ready, but why it is not|we cannot underâ€" stand.. Surely there has been sufficient time so far as tailor‘s work is co . Mr. Paul Favereau, who has been an nt officer in the old furee for cighteen years, retires to private life and keeps a public house on Mutray street. Sowetumo â€" New. â€"In {out J advertising columns toâ€"day will be f Nt W. H. Mitâ€" chell‘s Dandruff Embro ,an article manuâ€" factured and used: at his> lishment on ‘Wellington street. It ains neither minâ€" eral nor alcoholic matter, t castor oilâ€"inâ€" gredients generally used intall embrocations for the bair or uently this must ‘be a superior article for purposes. Pories Covat.â€"â€"Hugh charged by Chas. Herda, with leaving his employment without permission, and to the terms of their engagement. Complaingnt is a greenâ€" grocer and employs the boy Johus on to carry out tke articles ordered by customers. The defendant gave as his rea for leaving, that Vourytere Foxso.â€"The jittee appointâ€" ed to make arrangements wi ;‘ Fownsend as to the pieces to be 1 ted for the beneâ€" fit of said fund, waited on that gentl on Saturday last, when the se "::%ol satisfactorily to all parti a good bi will be presented on the amount ! grocer and employs the boy Johns on to carry out the articles ordered by customers. The defendant gave as his rea for leaving, that his employer cursed him called him a dâ€"d scoundrel, which be did not deserve, and which no employer has a right to call any boy. Fined $10. Narcisse t, charged with |l-llin. ligour without licenge. Adjourned till this morning, s Firg.â€"About 11 o‘clock yeetorday the alaim of fire was given and the Fire Brigade turned out. â€" The fire was confined to the smoke house in which it originated, in the rear of D‘Amoure & Champague‘s carriage shop on Clarence street. % un ok Wortuy or Iwrratios.â€"It is highly gratifyâ€" ing to learn the spirit with which some emâ€" ployers have treated their men who went to, the front. Messrs; Hope Co., Stationers, have paid to Wm. McC: k, who belonged to the battery, $5 per week, for ‘every week that he was on duty. Acts Willâ€"tell. Masor‘s (Hme.â€"Until futther notice, the uand of the detachment, P.C. 0. Rifle Brigade, will play every Tuesday and Saturday on Major‘s Hill from 6 till 8 PJ M., (weather perâ€" mittinig. S Faxcy Statoxury.â€"Messrs. Hope & * Co have on hand a very extensive and varied stock of stationery, which they are now dis. posing of at cost in order to make room for their fall stock, which they expect to have on hand early, in order to meet the demands of the coming season. Scxpay Pusascas â€"We to call the atâ€" tion of the unsophisticated young gentlemen who resort for pleasure to Hull on Sundays, that the gentleman who amused them on Sunday last, to the thne of forty dollars, with " prick the loop" and card monte," is living in pretty good le without work, whilst some of them are danger of being each, and yesterday he '-#thn got twice as much if Mr. Dey had turned him out of the grounds as soon as jhe found out his character. We do not suppose we shall do much good by cautioning the victims. It is true we have discharged our duty, but "Fools will never wiser grow, until they dearly buy." The devil may not appear in the same shape next Sunday, but he will there nevertheâ€" less, as heâ€"will be wherever reason is abandonâ€" ed in the pursuit of pleasuré. ; s remained, till it reached the ears of the chief of police who knowing the character of the happy gentleman so weli made intercession for him, and obtained his release from derance vile. ‘ When at liberty he wished to get to the canteen, no doubt for the purpose of treating the whole company, and drinking the Queen‘s health, but Mr. Larngrell insisted on taking him home where at length he left him, to sleep LOCAL NEWS. n : examioat less, but he t with which some emâ€" their men who ‘went to, Hope Co., Stationers, C k, who belonged . week, for ‘every week Acts Will:tell. -‘l?n jttee appointâ€" ents wi ;‘ Fownsend 1 ted for the beneâ€" 4 on that gentl on the se "::%1 parti a good bi he a Pixs. of the many ums energies .are bell, driving furiousâ€" * of the many hose| energies .are ing furiousâ€" p ter the first nd the vision of ” by the prosâ€" 1 for the same on however the did | not get ‘the Ald. Mosgroveâ€"Petition from Amos Rowé and others concerning .water in Lower Town. Count. Scott presented a Report from the Board of Health, as follows :â€" | " The undersigned beg to report,that they have had an interview with the Hon. the.Cofiâ€" missioner of Public Wotks, in accordance w the terms of the resolution, passed by the Cenâ€" tral Board of Health, to take action respecting the communication from the Corporation of the City of Ottawa, in reference to the By-wu§. The Hon. the Commissioner gave the undetâ€" signed to understand that the subject had already received: his serious lttrmion{ that he had had the locality duly examined and reportâ€" ed on both as to cleanliness, and as to probaâ€" ble cost of covering in with barrel drain, &¢. The expense of the latter undertaking would be of aâ€"serious amount, and that at present the Department was unprepared to undertake or recommend an outlay of nearly $20,000: for such a purpose, but that the Department would provide for a continual stream of water during the summer, which would tend to keep it clean, and it was lioped that the municip.l authorities would endeavor to prevent parties making the Byâ€"wash excavation a receptacle for dirt and filth, which it was clearly its duty to do. P f Moxvay, July 2nd. The ‘Council met at 7:30. . Presentâ€"His Worship the Mayor. â€" Aldermen,â€" Scott, Cunâ€" ningham, Goodwin, Mosgrove, Langford, Mcâ€" Cormick, Dow, Friel and <Berichon.. Counâ€" cilmen,â€"â€"Scott, â€" Abbott, â€" Perkins, Starmer, Wood, Goulden, Gerard, Heney and Mar tineau. + Moved in amendmerit by Ald. Cunningham, secouded by Coun. Scott, that the Comâ€" munication of the C Registrar be received and placed on fyle, andas the lease of the registry office was comp with Mr. Beli, at the instance of the Re , and .as it is evident from the certificates uced the said office is being coustructed i‘n a fire proof manâ€" mer, this corporation cannot follow the Reâ€" gistrar in all his changes respecting an office ; he is theretore to be notified that if he not choose to occupy the office of Mr. Bell as sson s completed, he can find accommodation f himself athis own risk and cost.â€"Carried by 15 to 5. yiosle â€"_ Petitions. | Coun, Abbottâ€"Petition of W. Taylor others for a sige walk on Bank Street. Also petition from J. D. Slater and N..Sparks, for & drain on Sparks street. | ‘\ y mc apen, of s obanmerr Think, a J.C. Taows. On resolution the above was referred to the street committee, â€" t s Considerable discussion arose on the petiâ€" tion of the residents in the locaiity of the Post Office, requesting ‘the removal of the cabmen from the stand they now occupy+ on Elgin street. , . > f ‘Moved by Alderman Friet, seconded by Atâ€" derman McCormick, that the cab stand be reâ€" moved from Elgin and Metcalfe streets, and that the north side of Wellington street and the north side of Ridean ltn\t, between the Sappers bridge and Sussex street corner, be adopted as the stand, the byâ€"law committee to prepare the necessary byâ€"law, that this resoâ€" lution have immediate effect, and all resoâ€" lutions contrary thereto are hereby rescinded. â€"Carried. & Mathewman be received, and that l&e Chief of Police be authorized to open up Wellington Street trom Elgin Street to its termination eastward, and that this Council do hereby in demnify the Chief of Police in the performance of his duty.â€"Carried. o °. A petition was presented from Mr. Burritt, City Registrar, regarding the satety. of the building, and the security, of the vault forthe keeping of the public documents. . | . . A series of letters were read concerning the utility of the building and vault, for the purâ€" s intended, from several Insurance Agents, certifying that the building was being E‘:c;@ in a substantial and fireâ€"proof tanner. Moved by Coun. Abboti, seconded by Coun, Perkins, that the petition of Mr. Burritt, City Registrar bevreceived and referred to the Street Committee. T 4 A great number of other communications and petitions, concerning taxes, drains, &c., were presented, and were, on motion, referred to the respectiveCommittees,. _ / * . A frivolous and protracted discussion arose on the subject of the Major‘s Hill as a public park, in which certain members trotted out their well known economy hobby, conguming valuable time abd gas, and emitting a great quantity of the latter, of ‘a useless quality. | . The minutes of the previous meeting wer read and approved. : # f ‘A petition was also presented from Mr. Mathewman, | concerning the opening of the continuation of Wellington Street. After some desultory discussion and cross firing, it was moved by Ald. Cunninghaim, seconded by Aid. Dow that, the communication, of Mr. _A number of accounts were presented ‘by Ald. Traversy, all‘of which were referred to the Committee on Finance. & A communication from Thos. Reynolds, Esq., Managingâ€"Director of the O. & P. Railâ€" way was presented, which was also, on motion, received and placed on fyle. 6c . Tenders were received from the Citizen and Times, offering to execute the City Printing for the termination of the civic year ; the tender from the Times being the. most reasonable, it was moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by Ald. Scott, that the tender of Geo. Cotton & Co., of the Times, be accepted for printing, on their complying with the usual formalities. A letter from Morton Edwards, artist of London, England, was read concerning a bust of His Royal Highness the Prince ot Wales, and soliciting an order for the manuâ€" facture of one for the City of Ottawa. . The communication, on motion, was efér} to a Committee composed of His Worghip the Mayor and the Chairmen of the Standing Committees. > A communication was received from Mr. Thorburn, thanking the ‘Corporation for their donation to the Ottawa and Victoria Cadets, and ukinfihe Corporation for & room in the City Hall building foran armory. Also anâ€" Other letter from Col. Grant, on behalf of, No. 1 Rifle Company, for a room for similar purâ€" poses, both of which were referred. | °. _ Reports of Committees. . The Finance Committee presented their reâ€" ports No. 6 and 7; recommending the payment of accounts thus stated, amounting to $4426.77, and recommending the adoption bf some means for the collection of the taxesiin arrears for the year 1865, of which there is yet outâ€" standing nearly oneâ€"third .of the wholé taxes Ivied for that year. | The offer of Mr. D: Goode, for compounding his indebtedness by paying $400 the costs incurred, was discussed at full length, Counâ€" cillors. Abbott and Perkins and Ald. Mosgrove dissenting. _ _ P Councillor Perkins moved, seconded by Alâ€" derman Mosgrove, that in amendment to the amendment, that the clause in the Finance Report, relative to the settlement with Dan Goode, be struck out, and that the ‘Report | so amended be adopted. . > _ | The amendment moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Abbott, that the folâ€" lowing be added to the resolution, viz â€"and that the city Collector be reqnireJ to retuirn On the yeas and nays being called for the vote stood 7 yeas, 13 naysâ€"Lost. . _ _ the Collector‘s Rolls of 1865, to this corporaâ€" tion on or before the ‘10th of August ensuing, and that the resolution as so amended do pass. â€"Cartied The Streets and 1mprovements Committee pre sented their report No. 6, recommending imâ€" provements involving an expenditure of $20,â€" 2, as read, be adopted.â€"Carried Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. Friel, that the streets and improvermments Comâ€" mittee uru No.6 and 7, inclnd}:: the Enâ€" gineers‘ Report just read, be ufdn and digâ€" tributed for the use and consideration of the rate payers of this city.â€"Carried. | < The Council then adjourned. . The Market Committee pregented their reâ€" portNo. %.....â€"=:;â€"â€"â€"â€"â€">. P s _ Moved by Coun..Perkins, seconded by Ald. Friel, that the Market Committce report No CITY CoUNoIL (Signed), THE OTTAWA T ary. stock | The Fixrementwdre early on the ground, the Ottawa and Queen|working dn George street, and the Rideay, an ,Chnudicré on Rideau st., all working, with the fiful supply of water ol tainablyas well ag could be degired. _ As heieâ€" u?forv, the want of proper mandgement became pairtfually apparent â€" Every company working for their ‘own peculiar point or end; itrue, all doing the best they possibly could, whnting a combined effort. Two â€" continuous: ktreams, properly directed, would hayé effected an hunâ€" dred per ceut mord good ; and why was not this done? simply ‘bechuse there was no Engineer to take command. o+ [ L The fire got a pretty '-tt’gng hold_ of the brick building octupied by ‘Mr. â€" Starke as » hardware store, and bad it not been a we!l conâ€" structed edifice, we should have to recprd a far heavier loss, _ As 1‘ is both Mr= Statke and Mr.‘Thos. Patterson, grocer, will suffer: conâ€" siderably. R@Cunfterstand that they are, howâ€" eyer, pretty fully insured, â€", Next again was also occupied as a confecâ€" tionarry by Mr. Col*ens, who has a partial in« gurance. .‘ | | Cl 4 The last building in the row was occupicd by Mr. Borbridge, gaddler and harness manu facturer, whose insurance is also light. ‘Next building was occupied by Mr.C. P. Dorion, as aâ€"tin smith â€" shop. )':‘ insurance wae effected here, and the loss will not prove very heavy. ; | j ‘ m . d â€" Adjoinining this was Mr. Mills® f.‘onfe'c'lion-‘ ary. _ Insurance ?nly on ui* smallportion of | The Firemen cannot help; secing that for whnt of combined’uzliou, their energics are to great extent p.r’lixed'; we hope to see them take this matter in hand, and, if the . Corporeâ€" tion have a squeamishness about dojng their duty, lay hold and do it for themselves. ‘The Hook and L_ldde%:,‘om[nnic were,â€" ag usual, vety energetic, and rendered most fficient service. reanp _ | ; * The Mititary Yero out, n‘d formed a line from the Officers Quarters, to the Byâ€"Wash, and rendered goo& service iné passing buckets of water. on pera ud ¢ _ t halfâ€"past three the fire was almost over, Therte being no danger of its d?in;x any further mischief. m passic â€"The young Klm Louis of Bavaria is said to be‘a spiritualist. > L* ' â€"The wife of ex-héaigcnd Fillmore is said tolbe one of the leaders of fasHion in Paris. â€"It is reported that Disracli is to be made a peer of the British reaim, . | | «From what we were able to learn, in the midst of the confusion that existed,. the Joss will fhot fall far whort of $15,000. _|â€"<Young Patisians who do not pay their tailor‘s bills are published in the papers. | \â€"Brigham Young is said to be‘65 years old and ve recently married, _ | g-‘-)lÂ¥lme Julic ‘de Marguérittes, dramatic and musical critic of the ‘P'fil:dclphia Teleâ€" graph, died suddenly,on Thursday ;. | â€"Peaches are now nrllin'g on . Broadway, New York, for a dollur cach 1| _ ‘. â€"The Sisterszof Notre Da phia, ‘are to crectan academy square, at a cost of $70,000. ‘ â€"An attempt was made to Bank of Atlanta on Th y grabbed and then the thi@f. d â€"Mr. H. Beard, the : Dance of the "is on his: Mountains with Bayard Tayle â€"Four shiploads of Morm to arrive within the‘nexf fifte York. â€" Lt + â€"President Johnson‘s Jt probably embrace a general t â€"An increase in the\ receipts of the New Brunswick Railway,for May 1866, of $1,834.76 is reported. q | f + â€"The "ti New York National Guard is going to visit Paris during lfi: great Exhibiâ€" tion. That‘ssome on excursion. § â€"A lady in New . York reffised to walk out with James Marshall, and Ji.men marshalled courage enough to blow out â€"his brains. *â€"â€"It is estimated that the cost of the mainâ€" tenance of . the Austrian u|3;- is £120,000 a day, or fortyâ€"three millions eight hbundred thousand aâ€" year. [ : â€"The treedm¢n are behaving badly in the Sumter District of South Carolina}, and a regiâ€" ment of Regulars has been gent to improve, them. + | â€"â€"Mr. Dean ‘Richmond jobeyed the law against free passes, and sold a train to the New York editors‘ convention last week for pne dollar. 1 Loss $10,.0 â€"â€"The American Monitor Miantonomah, has arrived at Queer‘nown, having made the run in 11 days, and !lo hours ; Jvonge speed 163) miles per day. | yi+=+4 | â€"The Quebec jsquadron of \Volunteer Cavalâ€" ry have received |new full dress uniforms from England, and wlh hereafter ixsnr the designaâ€" tion of " The Qugen‘s ian "Hussars." â€"=The Court of Inquiry on the: Col. Booker Ridgeway .affair, meets y, (Tuesday), at Hamilton. ‘Thei Court will consist of Lieut.â€" Colonels Denisofi, Shanley and Cbisholm. © _ FIRE THIS MORNING ! â€"~The largest‘Armstrong gun at ‘Woolwich Arsenalâ€"weighing 24 tons, length 15 ft. 6in., bore 13 in., undLh carry .500 pound shotâ€" â€"â€"A microscopic marvel of art, from the Le Carpentier colléction, a cherryâ€"stone, upon which is cmedtclur'gs of ?&nlryl.'wu sold last month by auction, at the Hotel Drouct, in Paris, for $200. | â€"~ > ©| ~ «â€"A thieves‘ #vo'fiu been discovered near Cornwall, ‘N. YÂ¥,, which was filled with beds, cooking utensils, and everthing necessary for a comfortable place to live in. The occupants â€"two brothers, Iilumed Rhodesâ€"were arrested. â€"â€"A man> named E. H. Clark, while going from St. Joseph t Rockport, ‘Atchison éountx, Missouri, on Saturday last, was robbed of $20,000, whlch-*fie?wu conveying to its owner Senator Thompson, of Atchison county. â€"J. H. Wade, Esq., President of the Westâ€" ern Union Tallmh Company, is understood to be the President of the new Consolidated Telegraph ‘Company, which has a capital of $50,000,000, and will control 90,000 miles of been taken to Southsea Castle, to be NEWS 1 n:.v{s. * â€" Every company working Eltpoint lor end ; jtrue, all possibly could, whnting a _ Two â€" continuous: ktreams, Fvould hays effected an hunâ€" good ; and why was not this nuse there was no Engineer 00 to $15,000. b the National t ; $11,000 was tro. .:. /1 e journey will as, are \expected n days at New ainter of « The yay to the Rotky ne, in Philadelâ€" n Ritten House of New Engâ€" THLEGRLIPIIC Fraxkrortâ€"oxâ€"rueâ€"Mars, Jung 19th.â€"From 20,000 to 30,000 Federal troop$ are assembled "before this city. . _ i d mtc Lospox, Tuesday evening, June 18thâ€"In copsequence of the11 majority against the Government, Mr. Gladstone hbgs put himself in communication with the, Quf«n, at Baltnoâ€" ral, and the House of Commons was adjourhed until Monday, _ No business \v*a done in Parâ€" liament this evening. Tss The Prussians entered Kaxony on the 15th, in addition to the invasion acrogs the castern and western frontiers. | The King has issued a proclamation to his faithtul |people, in which he telies upon their loyalty ?ud devotion. ‘The King left Dresden to join the army, accompanied by Baron Buest, The entry of the Prussians into Saxony was preceded by a‘formal declaaation ot war, The Prussian minister is nlmul.§ leave Dresden, The cntry of the Austrians into Saxony is hourly dxpectéd. mss Thle Hrussiahs advancing ‘on Mcetzen have occubicd TabWan, Leittan and Meissa, It‘ is reported that the Saxon army has effected a junction with the Austrians. ‘ ~ The Moniteur says that the Prussians entered Dresden, on the 7th, t + The King df Saxony has‘ withdrawn into Bohemia, + 4 The King of Hanover and the Crown Prince joined the armly at Gottingen. i Diplomatic {relations between Bavatia and Prussia are brgken off, the Minister having left Borlin. fighs / Railway communication between Lgipsic and Ricsa is destroyed. ‘The Westphalian «tmy corps stationed at Schkendity is going to the Silesian frontier. [ In the, House of Commons, June 18th, Earl Cardwell laid upon the table thp report o§ the Jamaicn commission. The debate in reference to it was continied. * | The House divided on Lord Dunkillin‘s amendment,| substituting mlrIble value for clear yearly . value. | The amendment was carâ€" tied u(.‘ulnst the Government by 11 votes. The|(Gr<at Fastern leaves the Medway with the new cable, on the 30th, ‘The laying of the cable \iill commence on the 8th of July. War deciardd between Russia and Austria. 20 to 30,000 Troops assembled at Franks J fort-on-lhq-ll-lflo. f I ; 1 Xew York, July 2nd.â€"The l&c‘mer Bremen, from Southampton, 17th, has artived: Theâ€"stcamers Alleppoand City of Cork arrived out on the 19th. s P f Kacuexsero, June 17thâ€"An army corps of 30,000 stiong bivouacked at Bergdorf! last night. Iweive thousand are expected toâ€"day at Sufâ€" hcimersdorf, and $,000 at Littdorf, Wce Arrival of the Steamships Bremen, City of Boston and Cuba. _ ‘The Federal plan of operations is the reâ€"conâ€" quest of Holstein, _ _ _ _ . ) The It election. The ll# army cot ‘Portus: The Minister of Hesseâ€"Darmstadt had been ordcred to leave the Prussian capital, on ac> count of the seizure of the telegraph station at Hamburg by Darmstadt soldiers. > . The Prussians occupy Hanover and threaten Baden. P‘lxo Prussians occupy Cassell, . An engagement â€" between the Pruesians and the ‘Austrians, took |places nearâ€" Frankfort. One regiment of Prussians were almost annihiâ€" lated, | The Prussians are pushing, on towards Bohemia. â€" > â€" Garibaldi had left Como. _ As soon asithe voluntcers are completely equipped, they will proceed to Burgamo and Brescia, \ . _ _ . ~ Ezer, Bouesa, June 19th,â€"On Saturday 20,. 000 Prussians occupied Mochern two miles from Leéjpsic, and subsequently Wagen, Dahâ€" Ien and Riesa. f F Strassurc, June 19th.â€"A |demonstration against the Prussian policy took place on Sunâ€" day at Carleshrue, Baden troops have gone to Frankfort. * & i’ FRANCE. ; The FZlatsie says, a majority of guaranteeing powers mlc contrary to ‘Purkish intervention inâ€"the| Principalities, _ France, England and Russia have protested. _ pmarants The Lajest.â€"Beniis, June 19th â€"Prussia has formally fleclared war against Austria, ~ _ EEUEMMVORMIATPCMY ENN EU OHC MMUI'I. : ~ The -l'eriuun occupy Scidlsa:mrg in consi erable force, ,Reinforcements are still pouring 54.: :2 c f ViExxa, June 19th.â€"Adviceg from Bohemia state that the Saxon Royal arms ‘have been removed from all places 01}!!?‘“ by the Prussiank, and replaced by Prussian arms. Considerable contributions have been levied. Up to the present time the Prussians have not crossed the Austrian frontier. | 4 : Nmsfin, June 19th.â€"The Austrlxx’s comâ€" menced hostilities yesterday, Four 8honsand Austrians are marching towards the frontier. Beziuix, June 19thâ€"At the request ofthe Prussian government the French , government has consented to protect Prussian interests in Auuu#n andâ€" "Bavaria, :A battle is expected near Frankfort. * Frorgxcs, June 19th.â€"The Italian governâ€" ment formally declared war against: Austria yesterday. | The Italian ministry have been reorganized nder| Ricasoli, « | & (hq persons attached to,the | King‘s houseâ€" hold\have left Florence to .joifi his Majesty at thekcamp. _‘ haks 1 . * It is Atated that Cardinal Antonelli has reâ€" signed, and it is belicved he will be succeeded by CardinaNAllicri. $ * Saxpy Hodx, July 2nd.â€"The steamer City of Boston, from Liverpool 20th) via Queensâ€" town 21st . June, \has arrived this jpoint. Her dates are two \days later, Loxbox, June 20th, Evening.â€"No serious collision has yet takenplace any where between the Austrians and Prussians, but battles are expvc}ed at Frankfort, in Saxony, and in Silesia New York, July 2nrl,â€"1'he City of u&u arrived up at 2 0clockl; . { % Loxsbox, 21st, Evening.â€"The English minâ€" isterial crisis contintes. r _ ‘The Queen is at Balmoral, ¢ s ‘ The resignation of ministers/or a dissolution ‘of Parliament is considered inevitable. The |Aalton, from New York, arrived + Falâ€" mouth |toâ€"day, Hauigax, July 2nd.â€"=The steamer 1Cub¢, from Liverpool, 23rd, has arrived. ‘She brings three days later dates, | _‘ > s No collision of any importance had occurred between the belligerents. ‘The Prussians have ‘entered Austrian Silesia, â€" The Austrians show signs of great uctivity in warlike affairs, Uwing to the adverse vote on the R Bill, there is a ministerial crisis in En If is belicved that the ntinis will â€" Their tesignations. Liverroot, June 20th.â€"Theo s er of Lonvlon and Britannia have arrived» â€" HMatirax, July 2nd, 12 o‘clock.â€"A ‘steamer is signalled in the cast, supposed to be the Cuba, with three days later news from Enrope. New Yorr, July 20d.â€"The Posts money article says the European noews has had but little effect in Wall street. â€" Stock market quict. (Governmenhts steady, but inactive. _ Wasuincros, July 2ng.â€"A second despatch to Representative Clark says that Senator. Lane digd at nine o‘clock this morning. _ LATEST â€"AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Laxcaster, N. H., July 20d.â€"J. G. Darling and Co‘# store and goods at Nuremburg, Vt., were burned last night. Loss $30,000. The fire is the work of an incendiary,. _ Wasuxcrtox,July 2nd.â€"Houseâ€"‘Thé resoâ€" lution of Mr, Clarke of Ohio, offered June 4th, as follows, was taken upâ€"â€"Resotded, that whereâ€" as the r:rcunt success which has atteifided the demonstration of the Fenian organization, with the avowed purpose of liberating Ireland from the oppressive rule of Great Britain, acâ€" cording to the laws of nations, as interpreted by the4 British authorities, entitled the said Fenian organization to be Â¥egarded with reâ€" spect, and as entitled to the rights of belligeâ€" rents, that the commitéee on foreign affairs be requested to inquire into the propriety of reâ€" commending such action as may be proper to secure that object. ‘The resolution was reject. ed without argument. A Battle anticipated |near | Frankfort. Latest Europc.! News» issian vanguard of a strong Russian )# has arrived at Tarnogrod. * 1 will observe strict neutrality. > wlian Chamber annulled Mazzina‘s (Per Montreal Line.) Hanover and the Crown Prince y at Gottingen. i relations between Bavaria and ken off, the Minister having left ilesia eform City (In.this remote section of country, so far removed from even, the apprebebsion of a Fenian raid, society is but seldom thrown out of the even tenor of its way. Tis tru, however, that our proximity to. the nobie Uttawa, which of late has\ become the resort of so many tourists and pleasureâ€"seekers, râ€"* unfrequentâ€" ly affords us a glance at some men of note. It one time, it may be, a Governorâ€"General, at another, a cabinet minister, or perchance, «our member", himself. But when, a day or two since, it became known that. «our momâ€" ber and his friends," including, 1 presume, all ourâ€"ableâ€"bodied legislators inteAded giving us & call on their way up the Ottawa, an unusual amount of bustle and excitement was everyâ€" where observable throughout the village, . Inâ€" deed, the important personage, to whom, ‘through the courtesy and foreâ€"thought of © our Imember," was conveyed the first reliable intelâ€" ligence of the affair, accompanied the announâ€" céement with a more than ordinary degree. of emphasis, and I haye no doubt . the palms of his hands are still suffering weverely trom the redoubled frietion.. . Even the bappy countenâ€" ance of our old friend who wore a more benign smile than usual, as. he proceeded to ©scet his house in order" preparatory to the important event ; while the wonderful and‘ Juxuriant grove of evergreens extemporized for the. oc« casion around his premises, added not a little to the appearance and respectability of his esâ€" tablishment. â€" Infact, «our member‘s® visible presence in our midst conld not have inspired a greater degree â€" of active preparation than that which pervaded the village, in anticipaâ€" tion of the awful presence amongst us of the assembled wisdom of the Province. * ‘As asmall fraction of " our member‘s" exâ€" tensive constituency, we have great reason to feel under deep and lasting obligations to him for his counlefuml suggestions in our irying emergency, â€" Thoughtful man‘! well knowing our extreme ignotance of everything pertainâ€" in‘jg to Parliamentary etiquette, he kindly reâ€" liéved our minds from anxiety on this score, and not only. named . a deputation from amongst our citizens apon whom would deâ€" volve the onerous duty of welcoming in a beâ€" ‘coming manner " out member and his friends," but l?lu furnished ; a programme, coupled with divers appropriate and valuable suggesâ€" tionsas to how we should conduct ourselves in ia manner befitting so great an occasion. In the absence of somt instruction of this ¢harâ€" acter, we would, no doubt, have disgraced ourâ€". selyes and brought discredit upon our, worthy representative. < T am not aware as to the exâ€" l'cgnumbcr of swallowâ€"tails and white hids required by the progranime,but in regard to the receptio* ceremony he . was quite explicit enough ; and T doubt not the members of the degumion, and the people generally; profited exceedingly‘ by his suggestions. Fearing lest he should be eclipsed by the brilliant galaxy of intellect and dignity with which he would be |surrounded, or, that his constituents should be |overawedby the sight ; and thus overlook their member, he ddemed it hignly advisable to admonish them of their duty to him . in this respect. He would graciously condesâ€" cond to act x their fugleman on the occasion, rather than suffer the mortification of anypverâ€" nlg?n on . their part in the presence of | his . friends. On (theâ€"approach of the steamer with her precious freight Te would mequy wave his beaver in the air as a signal, at which his assembled constituents on the \horc, shoul 1 with spontancous shout ; © Hip, hip, hurrah, for our member and â€"his friends!!" Happy and appropriate suggestion. How proud we should be of our member thus returning in triumph surrounded by his friends and adâ€" mirers, to receive the plaudits of ‘his gratoful constituents! "Your correspondent‘s lungs not being in a. very favorable condition to take part in the demonstration, and fearing lest his silence might be construed into . opposition, deemed it prudent not to attend. . But, alas! thoseâ€"who did attend to. welcome the noble company, did not realize the fulfilment of their delightful anticipations, ‘The absence of the appointed signal, on the approach of the steaâ€" mer, spread a feeling: of consternatiqn &nd disâ€" may amongst the crowd.. Through someâ€"unâ€" accountable casuality ,â€"whether to himséelf or his beaver, his friends were unable to sayâ€" "our‘ member" was not forthcoming. .This, of jcourse, put a damper on the whole affair. The tremendous outburst of popular applause in store for him, when so suddenly repressed, mvenkd any very great demonstration in beâ€" If of his friends. This wonderful excursion, a man o;many notc|amongst them,. Quite a number from Ottawa and other places,accomâ€" panicd them, many of whom when here, had much greater reason to complain of the breadth of lour streets thanâ€"the length of them. â€" By exâ€" pressing the hope that the people of the capital will treat our worthy member and his untortiiâ€" nate beaver with all due consideration and respect, <.~/‘ 5 Bs which we were informed would: include the members of both Houses, windled down to a mére farce,\ there ‘having been only some twenty n_cmfxn of Parliament in all, and not To the Editor of the:Ottawa Timés |Flowering of native aud ~naturlized plants growing in the neighborhood of Ottawa as obâ€" ncr:)ed from 220d to 30th June, instant, by Dr. fcQillivray, and Mr. Billings. #=. d | 186. Anemone Virginiana, L. (Thimble Weed.); 187. Thalictrum Cornuti, L. (Comâ€" on Meadow Rue) ; 188. Nasturtium palustre, %C. (Marsh Cress) ; 189. Sinapis arvensis, L. (Wild Mustard); 190. Silene noctifiori, L. (Nightâ€"flowering Catchfly); 191. . Mcehringia terifiora, Fenzl, (Lateralâ€"flowered Mcehrinâ€" ); 192. Celastrus scandens, L. (False Bitâ€" tersweet); 193. Potentilla Norvegica, L. (Norâ€" way Cinquefoil); 194. Pastinica gativa, L. (Wild ParsAip) ; 195. Diervilla trifida, Moench. (Common Bush Honeysuckle) ; 196. Viburâ€" num acerifolium, L. (Mapleâ€"léaved Viburnum); 197. Galium trifidum, L. (Small Bedstraw) ; 198. Achillea Millefoliam, L. (Common Yarâ€" row) ; 199. Senecio aureus, L. (Golden Groundâ€" sel); 200. Companula rotundifolia, L. (Flax Bellâ€"flower) ; 201. Pyrola rotundifolia, L. (Roundâ€"leaved Wintergreen) ; 202. Naumburâ€" gia thyrsiflora, Reichenb, (Capitate. Looseâ€" stripe) ; 203. {feronic. scutellata, L. (Skullcap Speedweel!) ; 204. BrunelHa yulgaris, L. (Comâ€" mon Selfâ€"heal) ; 205. Lithospert um officinale, L, (Common Gromwell) ; 206. Echinosperâ€" mum Lappula, Lebhm. (Common .Stickseed) ; 207. Apocynum androsemifolium, L. (Comâ€" mon Dog‘s Bone) ; 208. Blitum capitatum, L. sSt!t‘:Per_ry‘B'l‘iw‘) ; 209. Rumex verticillatus, L. (Whorledâ€"Dock) ; 210. Rumex crispus, Ls '{Curlsd Dock); 211, Platantlhera hyberborea, indl. (Northern Platanthera); 212. Platanâ€" thera dilatata, Lindl. (small Whiteâ€"flowered Platanthera); 213. Cypripedium spectabilis, Swartz. (Showy Ladies‘ Slipper); 214. Calla )?lmnris, L. }(}ommon Water Arum); 205. 215, Sisyrinchium Bermudiana, L. (Blueâ€"eyed G ; 216. Smilax herbacea, L. ‘(Carrion Flower); 217. Juncus tenuis, Willd. (Slender Rush) , 218. Eleocharis palustris, R. Br..(Comâ€" mon Spike Rush) ; 219. Eleocharis acicularis, R. Br. (Capillary Spike Rugh); 220. Cafex festucaces, k. (Strawâ€"colored medge) ; 221. Carex crinita,\Lam. (Fringed Sedge); 222. Carex retrorsa, Michx. (Retrorse Sedge) ; 223. Carex_ squarrosa, L. (Bquarrose Sedge); 224. Carex cylindricaâ€"Kthw. (Cylindrical Sedge); 225. Glyceria nervata, Trin. (Nerved Mannaâ€" grass); 226. Glyceria fluitans, R. Br. (Comâ€" mon Mannaâ€"grass). fls uis Insects observed sanie poriod, Tor the first time this season. \ + Coleoptera. > Cicindela longilabris, Say ; Cicindela vulgaris, Say ; Nebria pallipes, Say ; Platynus decens, Lec; Platynus sinuatus, Lec ; Platynus extenâ€" sicollis, Lec ;'.Platl}nlu picticornis, Led; Diploâ€" chchila impressicollis, Brulle‘, ; Chlaenius seriâ€" ceus, Say; Chlaenius . chlorophanus, \Dcj; Chlaenius pensylvanicus, Say ; Chlacnius‘imâ€" f::l:fifmnl, Say;) Harpalus pengylvanicus, ; Stenolophus jochropezus,â€" Dej : Columâ€" beteg sculptilis, Hatris ; Hister perplexus, Lec ; Hister lecontei, Mars ; Hister coaretatus, Lec ; Pediacus planus, Lec; Orphilus ater, Er; Cytilus varius Er; _ ‘Melanophila longipes, Gory ;. Melanophia fulvoguitata, Lec ; Chrysoâ€" bothris dentipes, Lec; Agrilus politus, Say ; Throscus constrictor, Say ; Lucernuta atra, Fabr; Photinus borcalis, Rand ; Trichodes Nuttalli, Kirby ; Nyctobates serratus, Mann: M oo i o on h e Pm e o ny EMAE Anuxpil flavipennis, Hald ; Criocephalus agresâ€" tis, Kerby ; Phymatodes proteus, Kirby ; Clytus undulatus, Say ; Graphisurus faseiatus, Goer; Monohammus confusor Kirb; _ Acmacops strigilatu, F ; Donacia palmata, Ol ; Donacia subtiles, Kunze ; Galeruca Gelatinariae, Fabr ; Paylliodes punctulatr, Mels. Lepidoptera. 4 Wnyflm, Cram ; Limenitis A:ilipplu t ; Alypia Langtonii, Couper; Ctenuchia June 20th; 1866 Our Member and his Friends. SCIENTIFIC PAPERS CORRESPONDENCE. I am, Yours respectfully, Anarrttor The Evacuation of Holstcin. uow TBE AUSTidAXS AsAXDONED THE pCci SPpECH OF THE PRINCE ‘OF AUGUSTEXRERG. (Hamburg (June lI%)C;flt#pondenee lmdon Daily . ews. The evacuation of Holzu-in on the part o the . Austrian brigador under Ficldâ€" Marshal Baron Von GaDlenz| commenced at 5 o‘clock, p. m., on Momnday, when the baggage train left Altona, and |passing through the Hamburg subut of St. Pauli, marched through this city, | and proceedcd to the stcam ferry on the Grassâ€" L brook, where they crosged the EII)+ to Harburg. | The Fieldâ€"Marshal was the last to quit Altona | and the arrived here at daybredk yesterday ! morning with his staif, and was rpceived with | vociferous cleers. (At Altona ithe greatest l e~Citemeunt prevailed the entire: hight, as the whole of the population were in the streets to | witness the departare of their protectors. . As | it was known that the| Prussiaps would soon arrive, the Altona populace, who hate and fear them, took the opportnpity of the head guardâ€" house on the | great m:h.n being: unoccupied, to make it as untenable for them as possible ; so â€"they smaghod all the windows.till not a single pane /of glass was left, and then demolâ€" | ished the furnitute and the rest of its gontents, singing all the while the Schleqwileolswin |\ Mymn. _ In addition to the Prussign stcam gunâ€" | boats that are lying in the Elbe opposite to ! Altona, the ironâ€"clad frigate Arminius arrived yesterday, and anchoretl in the tideâ€"way, . She is commanded . by Commander Werner,, who last year was so zo l{:u in his ‘exertions to promot« the German Arctic Exploration, and | was to have taken the poramand if his gervices | could have been spared in his profession. â€"Atâ€" tempts have been‘ matle to engage fishermen belonging to the Hamburg and Hanoverian islands in the Elbe act as pilots for the Prussian ships; and it is significant of the .general feeling here fowards the Prussians that they have not been mble hitherto to engage a single man, though 14 are required for the six gunboats and the ftigate, being two for each ship. Under these ¢itcumstances the vessels are likely toâ€" remai rincre stationary, as the navigation of the Elbe is so intricate that it requires pilots daily accustomed to its shifting sandvanks to move (in any direction without danger, . | Â¥2% » ‘‘If I were to follow my own personal fecl. ings, said the Prince, I should remaifh in the ‘Duchy and share the coming events with you. Bat 1 ln-riu\-u it to be my duty not to remain, and am glad to find that you concur in that opinion. _ Were I to remain heré. my , voite would be soon.overpowered and my activity put an end for. My real place is where there is room and opportunity to defend the rights of Schleswigâ€"Holstein; and you will ever find me ready to do my duty, by word and deed, in defending our rights, which‘are also those of Germany! ~Explain this to your constituents, and add that I rely as tully on l the strength of their patriotic zeal as tl#y have contidence in me. . The ancient virtues | of our people shine still as conspicuously as | ever, though we haye gone through a period | of mournful excitement, and our : trials are far | from ended. _ Unity, fidelity, ‘tenacity in the | cause of truth and justice, against moral weaâ€" | ppus no amouut of physical torce can prevail. | Inthe same heroic spirit that the people of Uwing to the‘rapid succession of events, the Tetreat of the Austrian brigade, and the occuâ€" pation of Hoistcin by the Prussians exclusiveâ€" ly, the . Prince of Augustenberg considered himself no longer safc in the villa belonging to his father, at Nicnstadten, and has taken shelter on the othér side of the Elbe, Just before his departure from Altona, on Monday evening, a large number: of members of the Holstcin Estates, who had just returned from their fruitless mission to Itzchoce, waited on him to take leave, when he addressed them at some length on the state of the couitry and his own prospects, a a virginita, Charp; _ Sphinx |â€" drupiferarum Arctia Isabella, Abb Bm ; Halesidota tesselaris, Sm. Abb ; Erastria q-aIncuIA, Guen ; Pyrali farinalis, Harris : Melanippe gothica, Guen The | prodhceoysâ€" bettles ‘included: in th above list of Colcoptéra appeared carly in th season, but for waut of propet observation were not published. | |, I Schleswig liave so Jong borne their trinln; & feel ‘confident of the Molstciners ‘¢xhbibiting the s«inc loyalty and attachment in their apâ€" proaching visitation, 1 deeply. regret that civil officials who remain true to the rightful cause will not be spared a perio® of deep affiicâ€" tion and trial. _ As military law bas lowou proclaimed in the Duchy, itâ€"supersedes forthe time the civil authority, and they will have to bend to the foree of cireumstances as far as their own conscience wili permit them. And new well, gentlecmen, till we meet again, which I sincerely hope will be soon, and under re favorable circumstances. p, In this city, on the first inst., the wife of .m?'ms Nicholson, bookbinder, of twin sons. « In this city, on. Monday, the 2nd‘insum, Michael O‘Méara, Esq., formerly of Montreal, aged 82 years, Return of the number of passengers l.n\andn the Port of Quebec, from the| opening of navigation to the 1st of July, 1866 : * _ Front England,............4..... 288 4,. EBE + 1 .ns s10000sc0ke5ss 808 * Reotland,...........£.....26 «* . Germany, in ships,....".00 «* â€" Norway, in ships,}.......00 «* â€" Belgium,............L......00 To corresp‘nding period *\ 65307 Increase this year to d Government Immigrat Quebec, Ist July, Graxp Teavs« Ranry trafic for week ending Passengers, ............... Express Fnlfln, Mails Freight and Live Stock; GOLDâ€"Opened at }54 and closed at 153§. _ COTTONâ€"Quict at!37 to 39c for -i‘&. FLOURâ€"Receipts,[13,687 barrels. _ Sales at $6 60 @ 7 85c for super State; $7 75 @ 8 800 tor extra ; $6 60 @ 7 95c super Western; 7 90 @ 8 80c for extra ; $8 80 lO!fe.forl. H. 6. Canadâ€" ;;nzsrufher more 'v:. Sales at $9 00 @ ¢ for common ; 10 40 @ 13 good choice extra. .’ * Soofer c IQYfE-EN‘?‘x:rTMiIa‘!:S .3.4‘3111\- E.%f 2 .' ug & Liverpool, June 17. l&nflrw Slgflbd Market aZ y 13, os. | dull with decline of farthing to h'h-l!-p-q'.? Corresponding week of Oatsâ€"Per 32 lhe.... Bariryâ€"Por 48 lbs Botrkazâ€"Dairy ...... Montreal,â€"June 28, 1 Frovzâ€"Super Extra. Storeâ€"Pack Asurgâ€"Pots ......... FWNGY ..2100se00kreersererecncrsonss /3 POL NE Welland Canal Superfine.;.... 6 75 @ BHQ FIOUF : <&.â€".:â€"â€"zcressrvssmss $ 16 P Wuratâ€"Super No. 1 Canada.......... 6 75 @ â€" . No 1 Westerni.................... 6 40 @ N NoR . 8( AResncarisreprerrerscs 0 /90 0P * Canada Whegt.................. 1 45 @ 6 | WORLOER 7 * 1 ....ccccccceecx¢reâ€" I 5 THE WAR ON THE CONTINENT. BARLE ThisSmaith Bongh Th 408 Shage l (From the N. Y. World‘s Correspondent.) Paris, June 15 English ........... $righ. se revsvssives Germans.......»... Norwegians...... Swedes............ Daues,.............; Other Countries LATEST ENCLISH MARKETS. Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets. Montreal, July 2. lâ€"Su;zr EXHR .d.:s1+1â€"2stâ€"r+rrm:1008 25 49 .8 50 BA ...1,..0,f ssserivrraverices © 00 # B B5 FWNGY ...1ccsantprerrsererecccrsosss 3 PWE 7 $D Welland Canal Superfine.;.... 6 75 @ 6 85 Bag FlGut ...£.................. 3 5 @ 3 B0 tâ€"Super No. 1 Canada........... 6 75 @ 6 90 No 1 Westerni.................... 6 40 @ 6 75 N No t . 8 o Rersccrisnerrernercc 8 B0 .) 40 Canada Whest................... 1 45 @ # 50 COMMERCIAL EMLIGRATION RETURN. Increase, New Â¥York Markets. Pearls Total NATIOKALITIES BIRTH. DIED. A. C. BUCHAN aÂ¥ or CaÂ¥apa.â€"Return of Jufic 23, 1866: errventanennnnsinnnnbentei i n HB B6 css x+ +ss se veases â€" M TBK dirvrentedden oi latrnn u07000 HN HICKSON, Becretary and Treasurer. nd. Sundries,......... 5,800 Office, Cabin. Stegrage. Total. . 288 3,120 . | 3,408 â€" 28â€" <(3,009 1 1,901 .26 1,218 | 124 .200 ~| 2,781 <| 2,787 ...00 _ ©11,057 â€"11,057 ...00 *3 1 *3 New York, July 2 Caur Acext. 19,344 9539 11 15 @ 15 @ 11 1086 50 19,680 9,744 50 55 16 16 The Buffalo brokers are running®against each other to secure Canadian money, whith is now quo ‘ted at one per cent premium, but dm}un is nothing compared with that after the =Canadian Pamn Desâ€" troyer," which the people have found out to be the very b‘m::in‘ for the cure of colds, rheumatism, sore bowel complaints, &c, Fold by all Medicine Dealers at 25 cts per bottle} * 166a Mortimer®s Remedy for Choteri and Diarv« * hora» ‘ We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s =Cholera Remedy" has speedily removed severgl attacks of Bowel Complaint and symptoms uft(-‘hulern, with ‘which we were lately seized." j Trinmphs of the Great Cathartic«=«From sall quarters pour in continual proof« of the efficacy d&‘.w"l mmld PMIR.â€" In districts infested with and fev@ and billions remitâ€" teuts, their success has been wonderfal. ‘Wne letter from‘a Western physician says : = They are breakâ€" ing up intermittent fever in this regton. I prescribe them in all bilious cases, and consider l"mn the be.t family medicine we have." No lessâ€"extraorâ€" dinary is their effect in indigestion, and all thé enm,le of the liver and bowels to which it gives rise. The mildness of their operation surprises all ;lo use them for muz‘r:t‘li;;. while cheir searchâ€" pertics are ext w wopular emphasis. -rf.';':‘" rapidly superseding lth old (ug‘i‘uud ~drastic p-t‘uim; the fact that they do not deteridrate by 1 ring put upin glass vials, per Ib. _ Manchester market iflactive and easier _ BREADSTUEFSâ€"Flour firm and adyanced 2s Wheat firm and advanced 44 to 64. . Winter Red IQ::!W 118 64. Corn steady at 28« Pdito 2%s for mixed. h _ ‘4 | Consol® closed at 86 to 86# for money 644 to 65. Eries 48 to 51. *4 T IS WELL KXoW N TO 'rrl(nu: wihq have carefully studied the peculjar disease» of" e hair that DANDRUFF collectsgn the skin by is incapacity of throwing off thosg ghosser particles® of perspirable matter deposited upon it hu.- un sequence is the @kin becomes contracted, seale« and peels of ; and the heat which is on its *urface, weakens that. nutriment which feedg the HMILR, it soon falls off, and BALDNESS is imminent. This preparation at once renders the «kin soft and :exible, and thus prévents« that pergpirable matter collecting on its surface. Itnot only remgâ€" vates the hair but imparts to it j plectas PROVISIONSâ€"Becf inactive and advanced 3 6d to 5. _ Pork firmer and advanced a trifte. Ba con . quict and steady. Butter tending ‘upwards Lard dull and nominal. Tallow firmer and ad. vhpoed Is to 2«. 15me Mitchell‘s Dendruff Embrocation, It should be on every Lady‘s nl;tl Gentleman‘s toilet, both as a DRESSING anid RENOV ATOR, PERRYDAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PATY KILLER p@"Beware of Counterfeits and L WORTHLESS IMITATION®. > Davis‘® Pain Kilier, f ~ \ neo‘:?, Olio, June 12, 1863. Gentlemen,â€"I have Perry I.);xil‘ Pain Killâ€" er in my family for several {,uu. have always found it a reliable cure for Diarrhea and Dysenâ€" tery, and I cheerfully recommend n the public, Traveliers cannot have b{mthcu a better friend in time of sudden attack of bowel complaint. C Yours tryly, ) bi% . J.M. Para®. relieve the poor little sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. 'lpl'wn is not ® inother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels n:gi::;:nutho mfl"' and rcli:t, and health to , operating like magic. , ItCis perfectly safe to use i:‘;l cases, and pleasant to tK: taste, and is the prescription of one of the ofdest and best fo-d.Jinieinu and nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents. old everywhere. "M54â€"4 Bugar steady. Coffee quifl.'fco no Linsced quiet. Petroleum quict and steadf A BEAUTIFPUL GLOSS March 5, 1866 Mormer®! Momners! Morurus!â€"â€"Are you disâ€" turbed at night and broken of yout pest by a sick child suffering and ery 'gn‘,wil'h the excruciating of cutting teeth! â€" If #o, go at yhce and get & Somms of ie Window‘s Soothing Sprep â€" Jt wit 2. N. Parh®. Nor:â€"It should We understood ‘tu the Pain Killer is administered internally as well as éxterâ€" nally. ' 1662 gives them an immense advantage over the perishâ€" able . In all cases arising from, or aggrayatâ€" ed ampure blood, Bmsrot‘s Sarsararmia should be used in connection with the Pills. 166a Mothers Read This !â€"Holloway*‘s Worm Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy . for Wormsâ€" in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among cpilfln_ m is from Worms alone, it cannot be too dee; xn(l‘x_od w the minds of parents the meoup.{ty clonlylvud:i.‘ their children. _ By #o . doing; and wnderstanding the -y.-zmu and true cause of the din-r thousands of children might be "Tl‘“ from en rly graves. Syurrowus or Worus.â€"The fAlowing are a few of the very mnumerous gymptoms and diseases which are caused by Worms: deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, fn‘un. picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ;r;}hin. of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, indiruiu'r. low spirits, frightful : dreams, and a gradual waistâ€" ing away of flesh. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | P % They are.palatable and sel{â€"administered to the clildâ€"drive out the worins !ho‘nw‘fly wi a and ei)nrld.oly cleanse the stomac ing away with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use * Ja med To memoge meriets as contai e facâ€"simile signature of Normmor & -Ln_‘.‘teuue‘. C.W., who are he sole pl?de(on. 67 N. B.â€"Ask for Holloeay‘s m . Lozenges, FAU~ and take no other. "®B. d by all the druggists in Ottawa,‘ and medicine deale _ everyâ€" where.‘ § & 141â€"6m * Her Majesty‘s Theatre. OPEN FOR THE SEAsoN ‘ Every Mobday, Wednesday, and Friday,with a full and efficient company, ‘J« the fis:l‘e-ut.of Jonx Towssexp. 4 No'lc:;â€"l- e-oql:leo of the cutni:_ni!e 11 ception &fi‘ln blime traged am let, by a crow ndh:c-ulo-h,lu(.m Lessee has the honor of announcing it f; one more WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. " March 5, 1866. rove 85 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AT THE OLD PRICE. » wa~ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS anDp * ~__ Supported by the whole Company. * Eoxaâ€"* The Mocking Bird," Miss Adela 8St. Clair. Abmhdmbylhnufi;.m . A Ballad by Miss Adela St. Clair. >\ To conclude with se THE LADDER OF LOVE: Doore | at 7:30; commence fld”' at pmo'dnek. ;::lulu: .,Jm.. m,zsm w L Ottaws, July 3. > _‘ * |â€" 167 To commence with§(for the last time) Shakspeare‘s i ; “:fii_-'tu‘odyel):_ * . ___ PRINCE OF DENMARE, pA~HAMLET BY JOHN TOWNSEND mm On Wednesday Evening, July 4th, PERRY DAVIS: YEGETABLE ' P AIN KILLER ! : ~ . Ww.}It MITEHELL, j Hair Dresser, Willington St., Opposite Montreal B Upper Town Oitawa, July 2, 1866. | 154â€"4 For sale ‘at 41, Sussex Street The Great. Dandruf, Preventative. iration of every one. H A M L ET , Prepared by GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. N. Graaars, .h'u-f'x Street D. McGrata, Â¥ork Street. Liverpool Lonlon 20th. 5.20% Goâ€"6m sal Cuthbert Mrs Ar Culbert Jr, Job: Day: Alised â€" _ Dagg Gonner w Date\M ilfisim ’Duqm\.l- hn Dumlop R _ * â€" Edtionds 4 shai~ Edmonet ‘J.n- Elsey Jue B Corer Miss E Colville David Coughlirh Mr« D t‘n-&-bldn M ‘raig Maria G Gr Billi Birk Boy Molmes Davidâ€" BHogon Matthewâ€" ul-‘fi Luke 4‘ Mughes Susany . Hutton W M\ _ Hughes Noble! | Hutchinson J Jackson Mr# K James James . Joiner Mrs C Jordan Miss F Kenedy W( 1 Hewston 1 Wireh M Hodgins T Hope R J Bor Bre Bro Br it J B surath Pat Marvey Geo Harris O#vistoph Hagarty Berhar Herbert Patrick Heenan /ob Menry Joim Â¥lyon Flood Borw Bell . Beat As kenedy W (N kenloy Mre Jul Keys John _ * ifig Richard " King Goo Kirk Alonto Langdon‘ Thes Institate, 4n Ti two cveni I Mm-:& 7 in the evenin July 3. > Charch, will be that his store LNSTANT. ‘*cw Br Fancy Bread, flin BREAD w OXE 11 ‘‘Than any‘in 4 ABERNET] FANC ewan 6 vans N wlld w lilde laurk e ria d y TED. MASO SHEF 1 FURMITC TJONS, &« ithn G W 1 réon Mrs B agh W 3» Ottawa, June y «J MOCH A, Ott mwa, Mai I=T OF i l‘lflfl U form his M 3 doors firc EeTer FR Mrs Chas is Thos & G 4 ols 1 M a ”‘l‘*‘l ald W 1€ M M M t Othee w d A 30 M M FI Th ( N 34. N