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aod not.ihe Qovernment shoupld be condemn.| mation, and if the result should be favorable 3 7 r warded. (Th «d, just asin & previous isshe, when "‘md"::::t:‘r‘;:r n:c‘l'rypozflon*of th:‘{c:o‘l:utlo to aimit thag there were mary good thng$ in | which he had already alluded.) This report the tarif, thgt it was, on the whole, a step in * had been sent to His t;:s.l!m'-'cm'!d_“ he reâ€" ghe mahe derbedion, y Mr.| Galt mtould t | Reme"Wo, 08 t the Slonqamntentt, of ‘denounced for having introduced :t at this ’ theâ€"mattcr by ‘experiment, but delays had inâ€" particular time, under the circumstances and :rbv.md, and more i-m things :d p;:- F 1 id 1 s y occusioned it to t sight, of. ‘,"" manngr which he M.,.x Is thus gratiâ€" | hopâ€"d however, that the House would grant tring an illâ€"ooncealed perso butred, ‘under | the Committee.‘ ‘It was hot iftended to incur cover of discgesing a vital quem»nof.public1;:y-=uby bringirg persons ln-i:‘m policy, . the Giobe ' me* ..”‘ # f bf“ | -i:h as lei:::::uwp::u.:.m 5 [ 0 the for Lambton‘s 6W | â€"Hon. Mr. BOSSE did not suppose that the of the: which led to the resighation navigation itsclt was impossible, but the difiâ€" NWesore: Cottor Lforego "Lis betier judgment maintaining, in the Cabinet, the party capableâ€"of gruppli questions; inkinuating, in tac and not.the GGvernment «ho .__ Among all the objections urged againit the pew tari®f + appearsâ€"but one, that of endarizering C nfederation, which finis anyâ€" thing like a general acceptance among the : different of oppanents to the minister ial policy. Tost objection, started first if we mistake opt, by the Toronto Globe, has a ready been réec! by several commercial bodies in dif parts of the country, and were it to be estim: by the weight of auw thority with which it is supported it might be acknowledged to have some degree of furce in it. But the terms in which it is stated, are so muchiat variance with the progress of : eventsin this fnd the neighbouring Provinces, that it iss r of surprise it should ever hare been d ; for while the Confederatisn scheme is »papidly Leing mittured, without reffrence to Yhe present commercial laws of gither of the keparate Provinces, it is abeur| to suppose that, an s b by Canada to tbat scale of Castoms im , whick it is un derstood will| be adopted the Coniederâ€" ate Constitution is in could by any means be cogstrued into 4 movement azainst it. It might, perkbaps, be questioned whether, since there be a of tari®" afier o io#, . it not have. been: wiser to left the old systemm, as frequent in â€"duties tend always more or less to disturb the operations of traude ; but sincethe change now introduced is one in the direction id which the Confederâ€" ate tariff will but go a ‘further, we think the progress hy ga«y stages more favorable to the general| interest of trade than a sudden change. re it otherwise, howerer, the faet that Canladd is now without the advanâ€" toges of the| Reciprocity Treaty, and com pelied by of cireumstances to adapt hber commercial legislation to her new require ments, ough, to be ample justification fur the cousse of the| Government. ‘ Apother, noga very creditable line of argument inf in by the opponents of Mr. Gait‘s pdlicy, is to hold that gentleman } alone ible for the initinted on behalf of the Government through s department. | The Globe goes the length of confiding to the public a revelation of the Attorneyâ€"Géneral‘s private lopinion of the ragbness ofiio couz“m'o n#, and «prei tends that the L rmer is trequehtly compelied to | The discudsion on the tari® was again postâ€" poned, und the House gdjourned at ah. early bour last night, to allow members an gp’pnr- tunity of ing the details of the estimâ€" ates which bhdistfilnld!hislfloniog. Land Serip for 84 Her Majestr‘s TY bour last night, to allow me tunity of ing the detai ates which are to be distribut Among all ithe objections new tari®f appearsâ€"| endarizering C nfederation, : thing hke a ge accept diferent of opponent ial policy. aat objection, we nistake by the Toro: ready been by sev LaRue‘s . B. Griste Liquore, & , for P Cardâ€"C. E. Bras) Will, daring Session of uufu.';fig.“" Onnoonr:fl:. will the names of â€"L.eajors tag pablished is th EhrOttameCimes QUEENX â€"VICTORIA 18,000 1 thus . affording the bes Purnished in the neatest style of the Art. . _ flnt-,-‘u-.-l.n:hwd-d- ers matetial, competition in this branch is defed. . All orders from the country speSially and promptâ€" 1y attended to. | An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is added «wary week to this subscription list of the. W eekly. Advertising in Woeekly, for first insertion, per The Daily Times is delivered every morning at Kemptrille, Spencerville, snd ail Stations on the Oltawa and Prescott Railroad, at an early hour, and at Prescott by 10 a. m. 1t can be had at Mr. Witherailzy ut Kemptrilie, and at Prescott at H. M Ormiston‘s News Depot Down the river, per Steamer Quer® Victoric, Capt. A. Bowie, it reaches Greavilie and L‘Origna} by noou, thus placmg in the hands of those living at a distance of from 20 to 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of the day, at almmst as early an hour as that of resiâ€" Business Cards -â€"’-fi Trausient Smalést Cart to a Mamumoth Poster, Veazly advertisers specially coptracted with, and a liberal allowanse made. : * E X C U RSIO N ! George Cottop, Publisher and Proprictor. Ottara KWorkly CTims, â€"â€"JOB PRINTING, Bttabg Asrurn (Published « Od Adv HE DAILI orer #,4 NEW ‘Ji»\'smsu ENTS TBS uis Letier judg ning. in the Ca/ y copubleâ€"of gr #; inkinuating, the GGvernimen ad in a previo OTTAWwaA, JULY 1, 1s6s6. "t{‘Shllhh.pl anâ€" in advance ouly,........... $6 00 Sret igsertion per . > wroulation ‘in the week of over utstripping all competitors, and mediate for business men to adâ€" ry morming, Sundays arcepted ) , E. J. Chesley. § * $ are insested in the Daily. at the AXD WEEKLY TINMES Now LmGrSt curccl4 of any paper â€" Ottawa \’al\'ti-lug of the Qailp Cimes, T5 m Publisher and Proprictor. FROM TBE * for the sake of only man in with fnancial that Mr. Galt s be inserted STEAMER ment, conrey same day, at 152â€"f 10¢ | rem in in suspense,<and to advocate the exâ€" | periment: . For this reason he would give his | best efforts to procure the most reliable inforâ€" mation, and if the result should be favorable }lhey would be aaply rewarded. (The hon. _member here read a portion‘of the repoâ€"t to | which be had already alluded.) This report ‘ had been sent to His Excellency, and if he reâ€" | membered right the |Hon.: Commissioner of | Public Works then seemed disposed to t st } theâ€"matter by ‘experiment, but delays had inâ€" which had reported by resolutions, one of which was to the effect that after taking the testiâ€" mony of experienced pilots they were of opin, ion that in every monthâ€"of the year save Januâ€" ary and February the St. Lawrence was, naviâ€" gable from Father Point to the Gulf, and t the said place offered a very favorable site | for a harbour of refage. ‘The report also went so far as to say that the committée considered uavigation as possible ¢ven in the two months supposed to be doubtful. A steamer had for some years crossed the St. Lawrence at Lachinâ€" , and evenat Quebec where the tide was so strang and the current so great an enterprising. citiâ€" ) zen had kept the ferry openâ€"during the whole of the winter before last. by means of a small steamer called the Arctic: This was done by ‘ private ehtâ€"rprize, but when the question reâ€" ‘ lated to the whule commerce of tte country, ‘ and secruing a route in winter independent of a foreign nation, he thought the subject imporâ€" tast enough to invoke the attention ot the Legislature. Thor: #.emedâ€"to be little doubt that Father Point could always be reached, and if so w short railway extension would put us in communication with the sea.‘ He did not.say he had entire conflidence in the ‘proâ€" joet, but he was willing to allow his doubts to _ In making his motion the hon. member statâ€" ed that be congidered the interests involved in the proper solutiou of the inquiry as of the utmost importance. For many years it had been a moot point among persons deemed to be goud judges whether the Lower St. Lawrence ‘could b navigated in winter. Some said that it cuuld, and others that it was not possible to do so with safcty. Others doubtcd, butit seemâ€" ed to be very generally belicved that it could be done all the year round except in the months of January ‘and F<bruary, and even with respect to these two severe month , there were very teliable practical men who asserted that with proper .&»lhnceo it conld be done ¢ven in those two months.~ It would certainâ€" ly not be denied that if the St. Lawrence could by navigated all the year through with the exception of two months, an immense adâ€" vantage would be gained by this country , since during ucarly six we had to week an outlet through a forcign land. A special committee of this House had examined into this subject in 1860 upou a motion of his honor the present pricnt s bu, hed bh::.n t Tepm‘g nt researc and t up a repoit which recommended the adoption cwrr-o'- measures in order to test the ility of the matter, and he would now beg to the attention of the House to the said report. The: Boards of Trade of Quebec and Montreal had also interested themsclves in the subject, andâ€" they also appeared to regard sucn navigation as practicable. Then there had been public meetings at Rimouski and Bic to consider the object, and Committees .appointed, one of The SPEAKER announced a messag« from the Assembly, with a bill to admit Hewitt Berâ€" mard a metmber of the Law Society of Upper Canada, and to the practice of law in that part of the Province.â€"Sccond reading toâ€"morrow . Winter Savigation of Lower §$t. Lawrence. Hon. Mr. LETELLUER DE STJUST moved fora Sclect Committee, to inquire and report whether or not it wou‘d be practicable for oceah steamships to navigate that part of the ‘river $t. Lawrence which lics below the harâ€" bors of Bic and Father Point, and to cross the Gulfof §t. Lawrencein going to and from thpse parts in winter, and that such Committee he oougo.d of the Hon. Messrs. Armstrong, Bosse, Ryan, Olivier and the mover, Tpou the suggestion of several members, the hon. mover willingly agreed to amend the motion «o as to extend the inquiry to other ports thanâ€" those named, and in fact consented that it should embrace the whole coast below Quebec : also as to the best‘means of protecting Â¥essels from damage by ice. He also agreed to add Messts. Price and Gingras to the Committee, and at the suggestion of Hon. Mr. Moore the Committee was empowered to send for persons kadpaguts â€". â€" ... ""|~ ;. ‘ The SPEAKER submitted the message, transmitting copy of the Adjatantâ€"General‘s message from His Excellency Bill to vest certain lands in the Church Wardens of St. James Church, Toronto, withâ€" out amendments.â€"Third reading toâ€"m 4 * * . Message,. 4 Bill to enable the <Trustees of the Scotch Church of, Woudstock, . to sell certain lots of land, rmh Ancndmonh.â€":?endmn conâ€" curred in and bill ordered for a third ing TE io incorporate ‘the Bells Murâ€" i Bill to i ; leville mhora Railway, with) amendments. â€"Amendâ€" ments concurred in and Lill to be read & third time on Monday next. ol the late President of the Council ; and we gannot but conclude, after a caréful perusal of the several articles whih recent issues of that paper have comained on the vamiove subjects embraced in the Financial ’Flnc_v of the Government, that, as Mr. Mcâ€" enzic said of the other event alluded to, umbg aniinosity" has had mneh]‘ to do with them. ¢ Hon. N. F. BExLEAU introduced a amerid the Charter of the Quebec Bank. Reports of Committees. Hon. Mr. ALLAN, from the Privat Comunittee,‘re ported the following bills Bil} to enable the Corporation of the Town of BeMeville to purchase ground for a Cemeâ€" tery, ‘&c, with amendments â€"A ts concurred in and the bill ordered for a third reading on Monday. : â€" . 2*CH Biil to ascértain the" proprietorship Commons of Berthier and Isle du Pads amendmentsoâ€"Amendments to be cons toâ€"mortow . Great strees has also been laid up tain und claims, which the of Upper Canada are said to have u Coalition| and which are now being fally outraged, if weâ€"can believe the G. the course the Government :s pursuing) contemporary | appears to have forgot s S Tataspat, July 5th, } The SPEAKER wok the chu';ant 3 Among the Pctitions presented were & for revising the charter of the Toront Owen Sound Railway. ; there are still three gentlemen at the Exeenâ€" twe Council board whose zeal for the intere=ts of the Reform party may reasonably be preâ€" maedto beas warm asits owa ; gentlemen \vhz:a\'c lsng servcd in the ‘tanks of that y, and given it many proofs of theift devo tion. ‘ ‘How comes it, sherefore, that they look quietly on aud allow Mr. Galt to perâ€" petrate * breaches of faith ** by the dogen ?#â€" The present Postmaster General once ligld the re«ponsifile position of Minister of Finance; he is still, if we mistake not, one of th¢ leadâ€" ing corhmercial men of the Western Qtpiul, and it cannot be presumed that he would surâ€" render his own conviction of what is ue to the best interests of the country, merely at the vidding ot Mr. Galt. Neither: should our contemporary insipuate that the Provincial Secretary and the Presigent of the Council have abandosed those views on questions of finince and (trade, which thesy, have of Enince and. trade, which â€" so long beki in common with itself PROVINCIAL PARLIAM Hou. Sit N. F.â€"BELLEAU announced a FIFTH SESSION. Lsomuakive cotxcu. First n cerâ€" mers m she mame} , by â€" Our a thatt Exeenâ€" f the with dered ill to | NT lock. veral ob Bill Hon. J. A MACDONALD moved the second reading of the bill to amend/€ertain Acts resâ€" pecting the College of Râ€"gibpoli®, and to conâ€" for the power and privilyges of an University After some con m, the bill was read a second time, and referred to the Coinmittee , on Private Bills. . To amend the law of crown dnd /criminal procedure, and evidence at trial.yHon. Mr. . Mr. CARTFECR presented the first reâ€" of the standing committee on Railways Telegraph lines. \ The following bills were read a third time and passed : f To amend the act respecting Attorneysâ€"a Lawâ€"Hon. Mr. Cameren. _ y + An Act respecting the building and in of churches in Lower Canada. â€"Mr. erose. Several bills were ‘introduced and read a first time. Hon. Mr. CARTIER introducéd a bill to amend Chapter 2 of the present session. He explained that the object of the bill was to putforeigners and British subjects on the same foofing as to trial.for treasonable offencs. _A number of petitions aud reports from committees were presented. m Fmipay, July oth. The SPEAKER took thochair at‘a quaiter past thrce o clock. On motion of Hon. Mr. .. . the second report of the Joint Committee on Printing was then brought up for consideraâ€" tion and adopted . © 5 ‘The bill was then fread ahd referred to a select committee ~f Hon.; Messrs. Panct, Bosse, Le Tellier, B«ii,au, Duchezney and the In'ovea L . Tae SPEAKER decided that it was not a money Lill in the sense which would make it ubjectionable to introduce it in this House. It was simply for devising a mode of giving reâ€" lief to parties entitled to receive it, and requirâ€" ed no vote of public money 6r the imposition of taxes. i First Reading 4 _ Hon. Mr. MceMASTER introduced a bill to amend the Canada Land Company‘s Act Second reading on Mouday next. " North Shore (Quebec) Turnpike Trust. Hon. Mr. PKICE moved for the second reading of the bill to amend the North Shore furnpike Trast Act. _ . ; fls W Hon. Mr. PRICE said. the bill was for the rpose of acoguntizg :. the owner of four deâ€" bentures which had been stolen, but never preâ€" sented or paid by the Trust, so it was not for raising money but for making a payment which was already due. The old debentures would be cancelled in the books, but befor: their valae was accounted for, the matter would be published six months in the Gazeffe. . â€" Hon. Mr. RY AN also approved very highly of the suggestion of hon. Mr. Ferriet, and adâ€" ded jokingly that the committee might be gent down in the steamer to inyestigate for themâ€" selves. But seriously he Loped the governâ€" ment would take the matter and give a pledge to the House that they would make the ex; periment recommendcd. _ Theâ€"motion was then put and carried in its amended form. Hon. Mr. BLAIR inquired of the Speaker if such a bill could originate in this House. Was it not a money bill? He understood it was to replace some c_lgbe_ntur_a- which had begn lost. Hon. Mr. SKEAD said, this was a :fkfl im | which the trade of the whole: Proviuice was greatly interested, and the hon. member who | hail brought up the motion, deserved thauks | for it. He thought however that the investiâ€",; gation should not be restricted to the \'icinity“} of Bic or Father Point, but should embrace ’ the whole southetn coast below Quebec down | to Father Point. He had been informed by wld pilots, that the river might be navigated ’ up to Indiau Cove in winter (4 miles below | Quebec) and if this were correct, the advanâ€" | tages would be incalculable. Mc entirely | agreed with his hon. friend (Ferrict) in the propricty of the Government testing the matter by:nendli:% down a screw steamer there, next | winter, This was the only effectoal way of | disposing of the question. The &tcamer could | be| agrcpgthened expressly: for .the purpose. | The hon: member then related several inâ€"| stances of vessels having sailed at the end of December from Quebec, and safcly made the vovage home. Â¥* ' A â€" Hon. Mr. LeTELLIER sail that on the 23th December, the Persic bad lande t troops at Bic, bat had anchored out too far. If she bad come nearer they would all have been landed‘in ten bours. For mauy years he ‘had known schooners leave L‘islet and go coasting avout in March, and if this could be done by small ‘T' vessels, how much more safely could it be by large stcamers expressly adupted for the Hon. Mr. FERRIER said, he had always been. favorable to a thoroughly practical in vestigation of thesubject now before the House, but the Government had the best means â€"at ‘their disposal for making it.and that was by emâ€" ploying one of their steaimers for that purpose, It) was once thought impossible to cros: the St. Lawrence, and the very proposition was rega asâ€" wholly unreasonable. However, the Champlain and 8t, Lawrence Railway C IlJplny with which he was connected, n-‘ Â¥ed to make the experiment, and if was ind not only‘ practicable, but was perfectly . ful. When the people at Quebec heard â€" ' they determinedâ€"to try it there too, notâ€". w ing the greater difficultics, and it had : also been agcomplished. Now if the Govâ€" ernment would.make the experiment ‘with respect to the Lower St. Lawrence, by sending f their steamers duly prepared, and putâ€"a« way of courage on board, who would not be ily frightened, he thought it probable the sult would be satisfactory. The matter was of such importance that he thought it was wel! worth the while risking thc:\'aluu_nfn steamer in| orderto put it beyond doubt. : If it were. successful, the railway would soon be extended to the harbour, and would again very strongly | recommend the Government next wintet, to make the expcriment. It was not possible to determmine theâ€"quâ€"stion satisfactorily npou the opimmions of persons residing along ‘the shoree, | but so far as he lad been able to %:t at such | opinions, theyâ€"were generally in favor of the | pogsibility of a safeâ€"winter‘ navigation of that . part of the St. Lawrence. 3 C Hon..Mr. PERRY did not very well see the necersity of prolouged discussion, since all seemed ‘to be agreed upon the propricty of apâ€" inting a committee, . They asked for no %:;);, and the subject they proposed to inâ€" vestiyute was one of the greatest iimportance to the country, especial‘y to Lower Canada. Few persons could, have believed some years ago that the St. Lawrence could ‘be ctossed at Queâ€" bec by a steamer in winter, yet it was now dune with regularity and safcty, and it was not at all impossible that the Lower St. Lawrence could be navigate« /n the same manner at that season. ye * 2 Hon. â€"Mr. PRICE said he had lived tor about nineteen years at the Saguenay, and had never known that a boat could cross to the south side until about the beginning of March.â€" During the rest of the winter the river was covered with immense fields of ice, through which water couldâ€"seldom be seen. . But even if vessels could comp up to Father Point, he doubted whether importers would be willing to bring their goods that way, . It had,been said that salt water ice was: casily broken, and it was of course true that fresh water ioc. was much stronger, but still water became exceedâ€" iagly thick by the action of surf swells beating on the shore. . Even at Gaspe, vessels pould handly come in, and at Priuce Edward {ilaml it was only once or twice in winter that tpc_v could cross ‘aver to the main. land, Vosgels might get up the Saghenay, as it was a very deep river, with deep banks, and it had been proposed to land troops therc‘in case |they were wantod in Canada, but without railway or otherâ€"adcquate m«ans of transport they would beas tar away in point of time as if they were marching up from the Lower Proviaces. Of the ports named he thought Bic the best.â€"â€" He was glad, however, that the subject had been taken uppand he had no doubt the Govâ€" erament would do what was proper in the cirâ€" cumstances. (The hon. member being at the farend of the room was very indistinctly culty would be found in providing suitâ€" !" On the.orders of the day being c.ll«& able wharfage. â€" If a place could be found for a | _ Hon. Mr. BROWN called the attentipn of the harbor or wharf, where: vessels could always |House . to the large number of itapprtint get alongside and be safe, heâ€" believed the{/ch#nges which had beep made in the) ff, of other obstacles could be overcome. .‘ ; which the Housey was entirely ignorant, until HonSirN.F.BELLEAU said that as th@ hon. 'i’th&- resolutions were distributed last evening. member had consented to amend the mtion so }SJ\'rnl items, such as the duty on butter and as to embrace in the enquiry the whole of the | cheese, had never been mentioned. in the Fiâ€" localities below ‘Quebec, he would go hceartily {;mny}- Minister‘s .l!???(‘h. | for it. He would, however, suggest that two || Hon. Mr. GALT explained that he hid not uther houn. members should be added to the | the opportunity of revising the latter part of committee, viz: Hon, â€"| Messrs, Price and | the. report of| his speech, published â€" in Gingras, (which, as statedabove, were also put Lp“mph!rt form, and ‘while he gave great crcâ€" The House adjqurned at 5 o‘clock incinth LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Printing» , < ©> * THE OTTAWA TIÂ¥ES JULY â€"7z, i8geco. | LATEST ~AMERICAN DESPATCHES. |__[Hon. A. T. GALT laid on the table the conâ€" ‘ tinuation of the e-:litn.lh-s tor the year enftling 30th June 1867,and xplained that as the printâ€" | ed copies would not be ready for distribution | for a couple of hours, he would leave it to the ' House to say wha-tllt-r he should go on with | the tariff or adjourn| _ < ; * â€"A man in Troy,N.Â¥Y.; while digging a well lately, shovelled out :E,ooo in gold, and aâ€"lot of spoons. eiyiar 3+ | a€lock. s ] | Hod, Mr. GALT rnovcd‘thcvconcurrencg of | the. House in the reroaining items reported | from Committeé of rnpply.?Camcd and items | passed . JLIME â€" * Portraxp, Me., 6th.â€"Five car loads of proâ€" visians came down from Buston last night, and are being distributed to the people. Large arrivals of supplies have come in from various places. . Workmen are busy clearing the ruins, and everybody is at work getting in temporary residences and places of business. No one is suffcring for food, owing to tlie noble fhuity of other towns and cgities. | . popee Leatex wortH, Kaxsas, 5.â€"Hopes are now entertaipéd that Gen: Lane will recover,â€"he is conscigus and able to! speak. > GzAvestos, Texak, 5.â€"â€"Matamoras dates to 3p4 inst., are received. : Juarez has been sent 6t\ to establish his Government at Mataâ€" mu‘ras. The Liberals are now confident of capturing Monterey. . > C hine 154 Bu0n atsiyreie ind ind uhi i S hy oi idns tb danba To legalize By.Law number one. hundred id sixtcen of the Corporation of the Townâ€" ship of Bayham, and to declare the Detentures | issued under the ‘said Byâ€"Law legal, valid, and | binding on the said Corporation â€"Mr. M. C. | Cameron. 1. ... |._ To incorporate \the Ottawa Water‘ kfi’orh | Company.â€"Mr > Crrier. | ~|To erect the Township.of Clifton into two | separate Municipalitics.â€"Mr. J. B. E. Dorion. Cnremey Varmuey. N| Y., 5.â€"Â¥41 the buildings on North side of Â¥nkn st., were . destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $100,000. " C [The total loss will reach $109000 sumed. | New Orisaxs, 4thiâ€"The Odd Feltow4 Hall, thy most magnificent building in thewity, with the exception of 8t. Charlés Hotel, destroyâ€" ed by fire last night. | Loss, $ 00. Amid Joud cries .%1 «adjoutn, " "go on,"" the fotmer appearing to: prodeminate, the: Speaker declared; the Hous« &djourned at 20 minutes to mine o‘clock. < > + | s | HMon. Geo.|BRUWN enquired of the Attorneyâ€" \ General whether the Scheduies for the, Local |JComtuntiggs were yet rady; Z i|_Hon. J A. MACDONALDâ€"They are not. ,. Hon.‘Mr. BROWN enquired. when | they | would be réady, | » | | Hon. J. |A. MACDONXALDâ€"They will be | printed and distribut=d mt the earliest possible I‘mom.-fin. oc 2 Nt O# |\ Hon. Mr. GALT explained that he h&d not the opportunity of revising the latter part of the . report . of | his â€" speech, publinlwfi. in mphlet form, and ‘white he gave great cre» | dif to the reporters‘ for general accuracy, hbe | believed that sonmie points had been. overâ€" | Iboked. _ The | remarks: regarding [ tobacco | jad â€" _ been altogether miuppreh%uded, | n comparing his repeated remarks with the | resolutions he admitted there were one or two | important differeaces, but he had in these parâ€" tidulars been misteported â€" In the evening he 'vwouM have all esmgatrs except those for the | |Militia Service before the House. ; || «Mon. Mr. HOL‘TON said he did not underâ€" | stand frotmh his rceollection of the speech, that i}thr Minister of Finance bad stated his iutenâ€" {tion of making any change in the Tobacco IdutÂ¥: < * i d * : To amend the CLurch Temporalities Act.â€" HL. AMr. Cameron > ie To ‘authorize the Corporation of St. Vincent to constructa Habour and inypose dues, and for other purposeg.â€"Mr. Jackson. + The Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway Comâ€" pany ‘Capitalization ‘Arrears Act, 1866.â€"Mr. (To incorporate Lf‘ The. Dresden Great Wesâ€" tern Oil Company."â€"Mr; Magill. | \To authorise the Wyoming.Petroleum Gomâ€" pany, to bold nna convey certain lands:â€"â€"Mr. Mackenzie. _ | 3 To mcurpomt& the‘ Board of Trade of the City of London.â€"Hon. Mr. Carling. N To provide. fot the Sale of the Rectory Lands of this Province.â€"Hon. Mr. Cameron. To imake validthe Will of 6@&23&1»:“3 in Upper Canadalâ€"Mr. Street. To‘incorporate a Bank under the nameâ€"and style of the 8i County Bank.â€"Mr. Ferâ€" ison (South Simcor), _ > Â¥ . To rvvi‘e and | onti.n'ué"the?v;io;ujl?ir-;;fâ€"t'he Piterborough asd Chemong Lake« Railway Company.â€"Mr. $mith (East Durham). | To legalize Byâ€"Law No. 7, appropriating a certain sum of thoney for the construction of spveral roads and harbors in the County of uce.«â€"Mr. Dickson. s | To i'nccrporné‘ the Town of Bothwell, and ty define the liln‘ts thercof â€"Mr. McKellar. he epa cor I I 20000 00 o oo o eoi Sm en en enc aerneenennrin® |\ Tile bill to nablé the Trustees of St. Baul‘s | Ruilwav»:'Si 000 : steamboats s,;..;;(, harch, Mongreg), to sell certain real estate, en n ts M uoys ed jthe bill to amend the, act incorporating wa : ,'mn‘f"“‘ s he Mercantile Library Association of Montreal | _. To supply blankets to aged and destitute Hom. Mr. Rose) were passed l.lTroughv Com. | lodians of Upper and Lower Canada, $1,100 ; ittike. d ts | miscellaucous printing, $5,000; advertisements Tl}« bill to gttach a part of the Township of| 40d subscriptions, Canada (azette, $6,500 ; posâ€" Ayither to the|Parish ot St. Videlde Lambton, | tage of do., $1,200"; shipping master‘s office, nd the bill tnrl\l;u-h @ part of the Township | 5."?‘.’“: "nfi."r"'“vn C S on d b:if),’)!)lt': scigotâ€" of Hfroughton} to the Parish ‘of |St. Frederic, | vial indemnity to (‘nv\:mhlw, iO 1Ou i 10. pak oiilty of B-:Qt:éc (Mr. Taschercau) passed | Wim®:? Head in remission of/ penalty and costs 3"“ gh Commitice, us were also the following ; | incurred by forfeituse of "his fecognizance to | Td incorporate the College of 8t. Jsrome in | APPSAt 4s a witness at the Court _ql’ Queen‘s the Township of Berlin<{â€"Mr; Bowman, <| _ | Bsuch, Montreal, in 1865, $142 ; disinfectants, To divide the Township of Wawanosh | into 1 g1i000 ; detective and secret service, $100,â€" parate municipalitiesâ€"Mr. Dickson. _ l 000 ; mbnicipal claim‘s, Lower Canada, to be To confirm the will of the late Robert Jack. | hereafter paid by Lower Canida, £35,000, _ spn ot the Tdwnship of Scarboroughâ€"Hon, |\ Collection and Management of Revenue. Mr. Cameron, | . . ; | | Customs (exelusive of dutics refuandel.) The following bills were read a second time : | ga30,000 : excise, $120,00b ; postâ€"officeâ€"ordiâ€" To erect th T?vnflfnp .of Wickham Into | nary expenditare for the year, $321,000 ; railâ€" thro separate milmicipaliticsâ€"3. J B. E.Dorion. | wat and sieam servicer $27 u008 :LTn incorporate the Villag burgh‘â€"Mr. Cufrier | To incorporate the Ottawa Natural History Spciety.â€"â€"Mr. Mborris. ‘ m mi hu d he ] Ho: | _ The Hop !h{n went into‘ Committee of the whole on the/act to amend the law relét Ing to. patents of |invention. â€"Committce rose and «-;mtml‘rum Ibill, which was read ia third s erd o iR Hon, J. A. MACDONALD said if the ‘gov. ernment d%submit the resolntions without the schedulk they would only be following the practice of the English government; with regard to the Reform Bill which they had inâ€" time Hon. Mr. GALT said &s a proof of the corâ€" rection of what he hail previously stated, he n ow held in his hand theâ€" memorandum| from which he spoke, and which the hon. gentleman was welcome luT‘mk at. cha | Hon. Mr.\BROWN explained himself as not satisfied with the explanation. _ _ ~.| | At ___*+_ Evoning Sittigg. The SPEAKER took. the Chair at cight Ti H T\ 10 Fire in. Cherry Valley Fire in New Orleans. Fire In' Cinclanati. of New Edinâ€" 18 ‘ One day a woman went to Brigham Youug for counsel touching some alleged oppression by an officer of the church.â€"Brigham, like a true politician, assumed to know her; but when it became necesary to record her case, hesitated and said :â€"* Let me see sister,â€"I forgot your name." :« My name!"â€"was the inâ€" dignant reply ; " why I am your wife!" "When did I marry you ?" The woman informed the " President," who reterred to an account ; book in his desk, and then said : ©" Well I believe you arc‘right. Iknew your face was familâ€" Perry lost a qua'plity of glassware, which ;u knocked off the shelves by the crashing of the falling timbers ypon the side of the building. Mr. O‘Grady‘s derrick, on the south side of Main street, w;:x blowu]down, and fell across Main street. Fortunatcly no person passâ€" ing at the time. A derrick, lx-longi:g‘zo the Wyomi'#“&wk Oil.Company, was also blown over. The paint shop of Mr. Taylor, situated on the éast side of the creek, was blown cown and is a complete wreck, Loomis‘ derrick, and a derrick belonging to the Toronto Rock Oil Company were also blown over. Trees fell in every direction, and it was reported that a man and two c"?ldrcn were injured by a falling tree, but tly¢ report has not been corroboratéd. The thermometer, previous to the storm, flood at over 100 degrees in the shade. f The chief damage was the blowing over of Comulson‘s new hotel, upon wh}éfi' the carperâ€" ters were just putting Lhmf. Fortunately the work men had not retc from dinner, or we might have had to deplore a serious loss of life,. â€" As it was, one/man who was in the building, had a narrow escape. His name is Hagetty, and strahge to say, although the immense mass,of timbers fell upon and around him, he was yyf able to crawl out from amongst the debris, Xith but very little injury. . Dr. Beaton wa‘s in attendance promptly, and renâ€" dered tÂ¥e necessary surgical assistance. ‘The wreck of .the hotel, is complete, not a single tipiber being left standing, The loss will be cavy, and will fall chiefly upon the contracâ€" tor, Mr. R. Clow, with whom we deeply symâ€" pathize, The Chromicle and store of Messrs: Keating and Perry, situated within 28 feet of the hotcl, fortunately escaped injury from the falling building as if by miracle. ‘Keating & in 1c id c ap D c ce oW Ta _ During the progress of. the burricane, howâ€" ever, a greav amount of damage ‘was done to property, but we are happy to say no very serâ€" ious actidents to life or limb have occurred. (From the Oil Springs Chronicle.) _ jA termitic tornadp swept over this village on Mouday afternoon last, which for delil’uclivc fury hus never before been equalled.‘ It ocâ€" curred at about one o‘clock y.m. :The rain poured down in torrents, the lightning flashed with fearfal distinetness, and the wind howled in fearfal gusts. _ The scene was one of thrillâ€" ing grandeur, Fortunately thestorm lasted but for about thirty minutes, when the atmosâ€" phere became again clear. > "Sim,â€"As my namé has lately been freely mentioned in connection with speculations in whiskey, I beg to state that I am not the proâ€" prietor of any quantity of that article, small or great, nor have I ever in my life sold whisâ€" key, or mide a cént by goy transAction thereâ€" in,f;r.by any other person acting in .my beâ€" half. foyt it Public Building , Towards the completion of :fln Pnrliamf-nt and Departmental buildings at Ottawa, $500,â€" 000 ; For the residence of His Excellency the Governor . General, at Ottawa, $25,000 ; Toâ€" wards the completion of the Reformatory Priâ€" son at St. Vincent de Paul, $56,000 ; For the Marine Hospital, Quebec, $6,000 ; For Prigon on Manitoulin Island, $5,000. ; .. â€"Â¥ Miscelliancous. } Arbitration and awards, $10,000 ; Surveys and Inspections, $5,000, j To be taken from Special Fund. From Upper Canada Building Fund :«â€"Toâ€" wards the enlargement of the Toronto Lunatic Asylam, $50,000 ; From | Building and Jury Funds:â€"Towards the construction of the QuebecJail, $10,000 ; Towards the constmcâ€" tion of 8t. *Francis District Jail, $5,000 ; For the Court House and Jail at MagAclen Islands, $3,200 ; For the 8t. Scholastiqué Court House «ind Jail, $1,500 ; To pay the balance due on a‘lowance ty.County Court Houses, $19,000. From Normal School ; Building . Fund*‘â€"For the Govt. House, Montreal, $8,000. f Charles Magill, M. P. P. for Hamilton, whose name has figured conspicmouely, sinc c the new tariff came into force, as having made some speculation in whiskey, by having been placed in po;s'es.ionb‘of the . change about to take effect, in a very distinct mannor denics the charge in the Hamilton â€"Fim»s, as follows : _‘ Amount of éstimates previously submitted $1,9653,059. Total, $4,936,162.25. N Territorial surveys, Upper and Lower Janaâ€" da, at $14,000 each, $28,000; miscellaneous expehditare, $110,000 ; Canadian land and emigration Co., (whereof $5177.88 has been exp:nded in 1866), $18,106.25 ; stamps, $5000 ; fines and forfsitures, $7,000. j : Public Worksâ€"Maintenance, $125,000 ; reâ€" pairs, $125,000 ; collection and miscelanâ€"ous, $45,000.::: :s« :: ; i4 j . Ocein and River Steam Service. .. Togservice between Montreal and Kingston, $12,500 ) Provincial Steamers, $75,000. Light Houses and Coast Service. . Trinty _ House, Quebee, $45,536 ;~ Trinty Hoase, Montreal,/$25,770 : Arrears from 186%6, $1,949 ; <Inland Lakeâ€" and River Lights, $10,000; Allowance to Pigrre Brychu for teâ€" siding at Laike Matopediac, on the Koemp Road, to assist travellers. thercon, $100. : f Do to Marcel Brochu, do at Petit Lac $100 ; do to Jouathan Noble, do at LaFourche, do. $100,; do to T. Evans, do at Assametquagan, do $100 ; proportion of expense of maintcâ€" nanve of Light Houses on Islands of St. Paul and Scatterie. $2.500 : towards the construcâ€" 000 Por Road 000. tik iRents, insurances, and repairs . of Biuldings, $40,000. To meet damages caused by the construcâ€" tion of the Beauharnois Canal,.$4,000, :‘ Harbors, Piers, and Rivers. : For repairs to Piers below Quebec, $2,000 ; For the removal of Piers lying in the St Lawâ€" rence‘opposite 8t, Anne de la Perade, $1,009. s Light Houses, ‘ For~the construction of Light Houses, $7,000. l + «For works. connected with the degcent of timber on the Ottawa and its tributaries, $22,500. Phccuateing s it e - THE WIHISKEY SPECULATIONS IN HUAMILTON, gn ‘The following is a continuation of the estiâ€" mates of the Province of Canada, for the finanâ€" cial year ending 30th June, 1867,â€"laid before the House last night : "CHARLES MAGILL "Hamilton, July 3, 1866." Railway and Steamboat Inspection. Ruilways, $4,000 ; steamboats, $6,500, Upper and Lower Canada, including boun s, $25,000. ; Roads and Bridges. olonization ltqnds of Upper Canada, $50,â€" e ttal w LowerCanada, $50,000; completion ‘ of the Metapedia‘ Military d, $9,000 ; For Monck Military Read, $10.â€" TERRIFIC HURRICANE. Slides and Booms. C ESTIMATES, Fisheries, Canals. ubli ?3&4" Iwo weeks in jail. Joseph Cote char. ged.by Margaret. Cote with being drunk on the streets, also with beating her, and breakâ€" ing the stove, fine $5 and costs or three aveeks in jail, John Purdy, selling liquor by retail and allowing it to be drunk on the premises, not proven, dismissed without costs. Margaret Quinn, selling liquor by retail and allowing it to be drunk ‘on the premises, $5 and costs or in default 3 weeks in jail. doubt but a, liberalf sum will be raised. od:cs Corrv.â€"{Arthur Owens drunk and disorderly; found by ‘sergeant Davis lying on th si‘hrwnlk, fine $2 and costs or 3 days in jail. |Bridget Coil drunk and disorderly,pleadâ€" ed 'guilt,\ , fine $10 find costs or 3 days at hard labor, SaraleJanc{ Doras druok, discharged. Patrick Brown drupk and (lifl()tdcrl,\:, tound beâ€" twéen 12 and 1 o‘clock by N. Morrison, fiue $2 and costs. â€" Ann Bdwards drunk, discharged. Edward Haycock léaving rubbish on the street, adjourned till th¢ 14th instant. | Thomas y charged by James Douglas with assault battery. Defendant strick complainant twice and kuocked him down, fine $4 and tpogx Dsara.â€"tLast evening Mr. James Charlefour, cook atithe Parlinmentary Salgon, was suddenly stricken down Deceased had finished his day‘s werk, and was just preparing to go home\to his ly, when he was seized with a faintress, gnd fell to the floor ; Dr. Bowen, M,P.P\ haripcning to be on hand, his services were \called into requisition, but in fivd minutes after| the vital «spark had flod. Mr| Charlefour w@g for some time engaged as k at the. Rossim House, "l'oronto, latterly at the Russcll, Qytbec, and was held in high est n*ltion by Ats present employer. I-Lc was about 35 _\'«-nrsTTn e, and presents the appearâ€". ance of beinlg dfa delicate nature. Mr. Shlvcrfi with that gencrosity,that. has ever characterâ€" ized him, at once ‘started a subscription list, for the benefit of widow, and we have no doubt but a liberalisam will be raised Tus Foor Race.{â€"According to anpounceâ€" ment, the <match between George Forsythe and John Brown cdme off yesterday. |At five o‘clock both men were on the grou e money up, ($50) ; starters and umpires chosen, thg track cieared, agd at the given signal both m;;»n leaped to ‘thdir work. ‘The dash was shért aud sharp, B wn,‘Jt the "start, made a very sudden leap (that gave bim â€" about 18 iné}hes of a lead, which was successfully mainâ€" tained to the end.â€" The men are well matchâ€" ed, their stride aboug equal ; the only eptâ€" able difference: betwecn tlhem. was fieshâ€"of whi*h commodity Forsythe varries a littleâ€"too muchâ€"while his ppohent was ir best ible condition, find clearly shows the signs Z;Ercful training. L Sowgrtuine Nopsy|â€"The city was y decorated, as Séwell would say, in a tistic style, with Butgess, . Prende Rue‘s show bills. This company see préciate the application of Printer‘s I its varied lines. â€" A firstâ€"class compan: ways be noted in\ the style of bill secondâ€"class crowds can‘t afford to ; fighre. o f f ‘ A vote was then taken as to whether the aunual meeting should take place atKingston, Brockvilic of Ottawa. It was decided to meet in Ottawa&. . The meeting then adjourhed. Masor Hirt.â€"The B:jfi“of the| P. C. 0. Rifle Brignde, (weather permitting,) will play on Major Hill, this afteroéon, from 6 to 8 p. m. fPhyed: DTO io Tracgers Associ4rion.â€"Mr. Lan Rev. Dr. Jones ressed & meetig body last evening, And we _?w:y muc that we have not rdom for ¢ven a sy their remarks. They were *ll' excell Mft. McGee, who sdems to be at hom subjects, was most instr@ttive as amusfag. a I Mr. Haitâ€"That at the next annual meeting he will move that the distribution of prizes in schools, . affords a healthy st‘%mulnl for the adâ€" vancement of pupi}s in their‘studies, Cuemuny.â€"We a busily engaged yest wilk near the Ontar Elliot, that.in the estimation of this associaâ€" tion the preseat system of appointing Local Superinitendents by the Boards ot Trustees, in citics and large towns, has worked injuriously to the common schools of towns, from the fact that Supcrintendents are too much subjected to the influences of said Boards, and that a Committée, consisting of the mover, Messrs: Elliot and McMillan,be ippfi{nhd‘w memorial. iz¢e:the Counil of Public Instruction for said Woods, Esq., MMA., Head Master Ringston Grammar School, as a delegate from the Kingâ€" ston Branch Associnliou'Il;:v. J. Whyte, of Osgoode, W. ‘M. EHiott, B. A., of Metcalf G. School, Rev. Mr. Hall, B. A., of Perth Gramâ€" mar School, Rev. J. D. Phillips, M. A., A. B. Woebster, M. A.,and other leading â€"teachers of this city, and from various sections of the country, + F i > "The following notices of motions were laid on the table, for consideration this afternoon. ‘ Mr. Woodsâ€"To exempt the salasy of Feachâ€" ers â€" throughout Upper Cud‘ldn from assessâ€" ment. I Chair takenat 2. pam, _ | n ‘The minutes of the morhing session were read and adopted; The Rev, Mr. Whyte read a very interesting ‘and instructive paper on « The Stady and Teaching of History " Messrs. Thorburn, Woods, Phillipps, and Webster, took part in the criticisin of this essay, and a conâ€" siderable amoinut of interest was. manifested ia the course of the debate. Mr. Woods, of Kingston‘ read an excellent paper on " Javenile Dv:linq.tln-ncy,“ Messrs. Whyte, Hart, Elliott, and Phillipps, took part in the debate and criticism :f this essay. b Moved by Mr.. Woods iseconded by Mr. Robertson, that a Committee consisting, of Messrs Thorburn, Phillippe, and the mover, be appoinied to confer with the Committee bow revisingimâ€" Parliament the. Assessment law of Upper Canada with a u’ew of exempting teachers to the. amount of $1400 from taxation. Moved~ by â€"Mr. Robertson,| seconded by Mr. wait the bidding Mr. Robertsonâ€"To cause ,Fity Local Superâ€" intendents and those of large towns to be elected by the City or 'l'm\? Council, instead of the Roard of Trustees. | u < Tile following progra.ame of: proceedings was adopted by resolution : | ~ . > 1. Rey, Mr. Whyte‘s paper Il)bo read/at 2 p.m. 2. Mr., Wood‘s paper peet 3 p.m: 3. Misécllancouns business. | ; j 4. Public, Mecting in the ewening at 7 p. m. 5. Rev. Mr. Phillips paper at 10 a.m. Saturday. 6. Mr. McGibbou‘s â€" ". #/11 . â€" 4 7. M¢. Sthirl‘s, «~ «@113 # _ Onu motion of the KRev. Mr.J Whyte the meetâ€" ing then adjourned till 2. p. m. Afternoon Sesqlozm. : Thq"' second ‘lemlounnul‘l mIn‘ of the above" lustitute, was held| in the | Mechanics‘ Hall this morning, at 10, am, | The President, J. Thorburn, Esq., . A., in the chair. . The meeting was opened with nfuyv.-r, after which the minutes of last meeting were read and apâ€" provedi .‘ ‘ [‘t . We noticed present ‘on| this occasion, 8. Woods, Esq., LP'HA, Head Master Kingston We ominanes 36 + â€" 4 sls EDUCATIONAL â€" INSTITU *E’, CEX r °_ TRAL CANADA. f 1 Abyirtisixg Astxor.â€"Mestre. S. M\ Petengail & Co., 54, T ark Row, New York, fl."lo State Street, Boston, General Advertising Agents, are y author» Szell to receive Advertisements /#r the awa Truxs. LOCALL NEWS. wit mit that the sigltbol men rday in repairing the side o Bank, was really cheerâ€" i Macduft, come Jonâ€"nor vening at 7 p. m 10 a.m. Saturday. 11« ~4 13 ut _ Whyte the meetâ€" two-p. , in all t can alâ€" ‘sterday most ar» on, and of this regret psis of nt, â€"but on all well as ch the WORTHLESS IMITATION® March 5, 1866. . * PERRY ‘DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER fll:!-n of Counterfeitsand s * l?lID. ) Buddenly, at Thurso, C. E., on the 3rd instant, Mr; Andrew Ross, son of the late Thomas Ross, aged 36 years. Deeply regretted by a large circle of friends and relatives. _WHEAT â€" Receipts, 99,637 bushels. Market heavy at 2¢ @ 33 lower for common. Sales 87,000 bushels at $1.90 Milwakie Club, and $3.25 White Whisconsin ; $2.25 new No. 2 Milwaukie, and $2.40 Ci.:'ie for new No. 1 do. . ' CORK â€" Recoipes tck â€" 628,793 bushels, market 1e better afterwards ; the advance was lost .‘;'ffg.. ally the market closed firmer. Sales 36,000 bushels at 85¢ ; 87c4 for unsound inew mixed western,. and ”o:raâ€"o,ma“ pemsy Io dmze bette ud losed quiet le @ Â¥, e qui at lc advance. . Sales at 51 @ 54e for new Wesâ€" tern extra. ; * LATEST. â€"F‘our closed dull and dropping at S¢ @ 10¢ lower tor inferior grades. * ._Wheat closed very heary at 2¢ @ 3¢ "lower on inerior. f Cornclosed unsettled at 88¢ @# 89 western mixed . Pork closed heavy and lower; new mess $32.00 Lard closed dull and heavy at }9¢ @ 2ve. STOCKSâ€"Active and higher.; Money 4 and 6 2 per cent. Suw Exchange quiet at 108}. 4 GOLDâ€"Opened and closed at 1524. | COTTONâ€"Quiet at 36 to 38¢. gâ€"1 FLOURâ€"Daull, and inferior grades 9¢: @ 10e lower. Sales 5,100 barrels at $6.50@°7.70 for super | State ; $7.70 @ $8.70 for extra State ; $8,80 @ lol.)l..’n $o. 13 0 5.90 hi rommoncto gond shipping branke. n P for commonâ€"to | for R. H. 0. Canadian flour heavry and drooping | at $9.00 @10.15¢. for common, and $10.40 @# 13.90 | for good ta choice extra. | Welland Canal Wurarâ€"Super No. 1 Canada.. No 1 Western............. Ne * 1 * Sosseaidrine Woestern .: * ‘........«.. O1tsâ€"Per 32 bs.................... Barutyâ€"Por 48 lbe................ SCTE€Râ€"D#iY ............««.««.. Frovaâ€"Super Extra. Buptist Churchâ€"QueenÂ¥Stre:t I’L‘o.v‘D MoPuan., Pastor. Services at 11 o‘clock, am, and 6} p.m. Sabbath Echool at 9} in the morning. * *A jnmesknges | Free Church (Presbyterianyâ€"Dily |Street. eV s."‘l::v. ‘f ‘W'Aln:on.l orning ice at 11 o‘clock; Evoning at 6J. |Mechanics‘ Institute ‘BHall. V 4 Rev. Mr. Moors. _|| . Services will be held in this Mall, on Sparks St., at 11 a.m., and 6} p.m. =‘ t Congregational Churchâ€"Albert Stret. i Rev Josern Euctort. :. Morning service commences at 11 ©lock, and exening services at 6} o‘clock, Sabbath School at 2 o‘clock p m. .. » | Corrgcrion.â€"In conseque ot the Jow tones of voice in which the prodeedings of the police court are sometimes conducted,we were on Thursday led into the error confounding the names of Jessup and Dooley. _ It should have t#fen Mr. Jessup who lokt the money and Dooley the prisoncr. & x DIVINE SERYVICES in THECITY CHURCHES 657 OX sUXDbaY.> |:~ > 4 ; Chapel of Easeâ€"Nussex Street. * Rev J 8 Latper, Rey Neswt, Curate, 4 Morning Service at 11; Evening at 7. Military Service at 9 & m, Rev f)r Adamson snd Rev T C Phillipps. BSchool House, New Edinburgh,4} p m. . Asistâ€"# ant Rey T D Phillipps, M A. > I | Affthodist Epixcopal Churchâ€"Le Hreton‘s Flate f > Rev E S Howaro. & Services commence at 10} a m ; and 6] p m. Rabbath School at 2 p m. _ _ % .. _ ‘At Alban‘s Parishâ€"Daly Ntveet, 3 y# Kev Dr Joxss. 4 Court House, Daly Street. Mours of service 11 a m, and 7 p m. Holy;Communion |every .Sunday alternately at 8 a m, and the noon service. it Kirk of Nectlandâ€"Wellington Street. _ | Rev. Dr. Srexce. Rev. Mr. McLarpy, Assistant. > Morning Service at 11 o‘clock ; Evening ut 64 Christ Church (Episcopal)â€"8purks Strem. Rev J 8 Lator®, Rev Arszit, Curate, Morning Service at 11 o‘clock ; Evening ut T t COMM ERCI AL Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets. Storeâ€"Packed SPECIAL NOTICEs. New York Markets, Pearls New York, July 6 Montreal, July 6. | 100 puns. Highwines» »| 3 tr» â€"......$$ 50 # 9 00 25 hhd» Gin. | Cns $ 0 @ $ 00 | _ 25 are ensles Gime > ~| | / W seveer g zg : : r 300 Green cases Gin. | retgrres 5 150 Red do â€" do. j £ td $AD 0 6 85 ... 0 00 @ 000 | . . $00 Branar dor § ... 6 30 @ 6 50| _ 500 Claret o. maveees P 1 52 â€" 15 Champague Green ' ovare: o Ca 3 w + s es 1 1 ~ ie cag & / 31| /. _ AyD a GExERA spook or . . ie BPM ! 55 6 , :g: :;Ll 4 _[ (:! lT : RS t lsnls 5 40 @ 5 45| W All having escaped the late duties. ol t re@t.Ts | ( JOSEPH PHELAX, __ Pes "1 arug 535 and 337 Paul Street, Montreal. 50 @ 16 @ 15 @ 5 40 & T to @ : EK. MactGILLVRAY & 0O0, (¢ _ {"CHASs. E. BRUSH \General Commission Birthday and Wedding Presents, wWaATCHES, % JEW ELLERY, s CUTLERY, FANCY.GOOD#, Axp ELECTROâ€"PLATED W ARE, â€" Tlll SUBSCRIBER OFFERK FOR sgle a 1luficy of superionâ€"Black ‘Walout, rpnii:"fm inch to 5 inches in thickness. The lumber is in Mr. Aumond‘s store, on Sussex street, where linspection is invited. Sales effected at a reasonable.price for cash. lxs , 1702 THOS. CAMPEBELL MRS. GRANTS â€" SALOOXN, GEoRrceEsTtrEn‘r, Choice Wines & Liquors,Prime Cigars stand SHEFFIELD i{[OUSE, Agent for Wm. Dow & (‘o.'lwfleltm‘ Pale Ales: Rve Whiskey ; and ll.;h'inu. Jso, a for the Canadian Inland .\’.\uuigf:‘. and Western and Vermont Central Ra #, ) Office : 3 Aumond‘s Baildings. â€" M GROCERIES, TOBACCOS, &c. 800 hf chests youdg Myson Toa. 350 | do Twankay / '.. 400 *do Japans do. 100 | do _ Guapowder . do. 120 | do _ Imperial . do. | _ wND A GENERAL AS5ORTMENT OF childr¢n. + By so doing ; and P rstaif it the czrptomo and true canse‘ t disease, thousapnds of children might be saved from carly graves. . Syurrowms or Worns.â€" The, following ue;ul‘e' tilbe very numerous # A.:s discases which are ‘caused by Worms : deranged appetite, emaciated extremitios, nlm*" breath, dreq picking at the nose, grindil;':the teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy , and sometimes convulsive ;"'-L-.‘ of the|arms, pain in the head and h, unquiet sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, ihdigestion, low spfrits, frightful dreams, and a gra waist. ing y of flesh» ie w k Agent,‘ Montreal Telegraph Buildings, M &‘J:Q.‘ wa. i | eaps $4 l..': a, July 6th, 1866, 1‘ t N. B.â€"Ask for . Holloaway‘s Worm Lozonges #"~ hnd|take no" other. "&B Sold ‘y all the dra in Ottawa, and medicine bfiz‘.«-â€"y where.) . ) . h 1 ‘They are palatable and selfâ€"adm}%te d.illll:iveP:t the worms thorough® > and completely cleanse the rtomach y away |with the necessity of admini Oil or|other unpleasunt enhn‘uoâ€"u?- the "ipe of other Worms. * > C 1 Each box containg the facâ€"simile) signatore ofmnnor & Lyuax, Newastle, C.WL who are he sole proprictore.. . [ *0l. _ 1 _ ANDVECRIP_FOR SALE.»«Apply to L l{ J. CHESLEY, Land and Patent {i‘h( 4 annt I Mantrak® Wataoratih ReltALnces 1 MiasdNhEe MB have carefully studied the peculiar ases of the â€"hair that DANDRUFF collects on the pkin by is incapagity of throwing off those grossed particled of perspirable matter deposited upon it. he con sequenge is the skin becomes contracted, grale: and peel« ; andithe heat which is on it# surface, weak at nutriment which feeds the [AAIR, «t Mitchell‘s l]znd,tuffEmbmzatiun. The Great Dandrail Preventtive. â€" A BEAUTIPUL Grjoss NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Ottawa, July 1 .orl*rr'- Remedy for Chotera a* Diarre s l"ur'-'hle at 41, Sussex Street. € I 20â€" 3ua g â€"faâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"____â€"â€" ineibediat al * Davis® Pain Kine. '; 56../ DrGxarF, Ohio, June 18, 1864 14 ent Gew veed Perry Davis‘ Page Kiliâ€" er in my fam: veral years, and 0 always found ifâ€"a reliable W foy Diacy * Dysenâ€" tery, and I cheerfully B n e public. Travelliers cannot have b w (friend in time of |sudden attack ow Wl p sMl.7 gfiss\s. i H *A P B 5.. Nove ild be undirstood thai in Kill inistered internally as well us naffye. 1662 « e ~ C mm * Morgres! Mopures! Morkers!â€"Ard you disâ€" turbed"n wight and broken>of your restiby a sick child suffering aud erying with the exfruciating ain ofreutting teethi 1f so, go at once"upd get a toule df. Mrs. Winslow‘s Boothing Syru Jt will We pertify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘® i Cholera Remedy" has specdily removeg@ several cke of Bowel Complaint and symptoms of Chdjera, with nq'ue is the «kin becomes contracted. grale: and peel« ; andithe heat which is on it# surface, weaks at nutriment which feeds the [AAIR, it goon falls off, and BALDNESS is immine®t. i This ration at once renders the #% u:t;tl fexible, and thhs prevents that perspirable r from lecting: on it« surface. Jt not buly rencâ€" vatesthe hair but imparts toit . k * a mother on Z@" Remember the . place,‘ P. .O‘Meara‘s old It #hould be on every Lady‘«=and lemar ilet, both asa DRESSING and RELNONATOR, . â€"f PrepiredRy â€"1 _â€" _ _ [ f 25 qre casks Gin. * 300 Green cases Gin. 150 Red= ‘do do. 800 Brandy do. 500 Claret do-/ = 15 M'.pednnrd- AND a GEXERAL §TOOK oFP T I$ WELL KXow x To THosE who 24, SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA BLACK FOR SALE ! B ROERK EPE SUITABLE Por INPORTERS OP N. Grexar, Sussex 8 D. McGrat#, York 8 AND MITCH r, Welli St., Bank, Upper Town * 154â€"4 Jy6â€"120tf y # oC 171â€"3 e4 ”‘:h'ebhnu and movt versatile ?-bigllim K. Inst Tet«uukut _ Wicket open at . SWEET® Biss * Kredericks® = Bea FRANK BOWIE CHA sExrTErre olf Codl Burgess, € nolds: Geo. Revi TE WoONXDEn : Double Clog Ex BRILLEANT O# W. A. Oyen, En Tiumpzon, and A Wi iN $ 1 CoANPIQ M ARNVELLOUS kvery Monday and efficient co Eir Edw ard Mortiin Captain Fitzhardin NF ifond.1..1s..«> se ManCL . ..}... .: uie c:h“ their o y thom Saturday and Her Maj nsc 4 :_ighl of,' And lho Autk Pasomty td s Tihngy: Comediaps Noncr, â€" Family be issued to the Box Burges, MissrAd #ongs. > . Miss Bertha 1« Danee. d * Will be presented ( .:‘e-un‘unldnu In the eu;nt of overtures, cpers Iufin,.'“ 4 IRON S ARAFAS RETVY Toca2208 Her : May s i P ¢ral, for their BRIGHAM, has T. D. Lewie will him all debts asust claims due by the Templeton, July 3, «Misg Florence Doouys at T rlflnr m o'dov: «liery, 23 cents. Ottawa, July 6. . T An the eviening, pay BEW ARE On Monday March 5, 1866. A Dause in char A Song by Mis Allâ€"the new Aelarge lot :.Ij A Bong by Miss The English M: The Text Books Bibles, Prayer To be KB to the pub and has establi :':'i-'ii! u..'h‘.-j @11X On Tuesday Tg conclude w oTHC Manut: id org a a, Jdly 4. PER POR SALE GKI~TH 12y ts st. C1 GOD 8 GOoP § 44 17 A MI Ysh t94 #0 We par