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On no occasion will the names of O@Id Advertisements be inserted Xoticeâ€"Charles Billings, Town Clerk.. .. ‘Aunction Saleâ€"Hector MeLean, A-«-Jm. . Anoual Picâ€"Nic of the Queen Fire Company.â€"P, * Fayereai, Captain. & Bay Stud Horse Stolenâ€"William Sayers. * i Her Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"Jobn Townsend. .. J'i Tinstmiths Wantédâ€"Esmonde Bros., Sparks & } @rebville and L P lhhy.ub- mc Bc n n ntnteietbatn ana d s nene Aeeeve I Her Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"Jobn Townsend. .. 1 Tinstiths W Esmonde Bros., Sparks !_at'no of Jou: men Bakersâ€"Wm. Jami Cardâ€"Dr. C. * Anventioren A 3excry â€"Mewre. S. M. Potten i & Co., $4, Fark , Ne York, and 10, Stote 3 h Boxton, General ] 4vertizing Agents, are horeby author Iped to receige Ac jor the Qrtawa Tit®s. George Cotto ©ttats; Tn D:l.. ANXD WEEKLY TiuEs NoW enjoys me Lazorst crrctiartion of} any paper pablished . in. Ottawa \'fll-yâ€"qu of the Daily over 1 and Weekly over 4,000 : making a total Wirculation i% the week of over 18,000 I thas putstripping all competitors, and affording the medium for business mer. to adâ€" Yearly advoitisers specially contracted with, and a liberal allowance made. : Aovrarerminyts i n up any. are inserted in the Daily . at the Ottava HÂ¥eockly® CTinws, h C Cyerâ€"e ...-;‘,.-.1... .'.-;-'-.lmlu..'. George Cotton, Publisher: and Proprictor. An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is added every week to the subscription list of the Weekly. > Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, pet _ Wl cs on ormprcse snoveace mm en nencensuniswitnnncivg. Y All stbsequent insertions, per line,................. . 3¢ The Duily Times is delivered every morning Keowmptvilie, Spencervilie, and ail mu.:‘E Ottawa and Railroad, at #a early e and at Presectt by 10 a. m. lt can be had at Mr. Witherall‘s, at Kemptville, andâ€"at Prescott at i. M. O¢miston‘s News Uepot. Down the river, per Steamer (Queen Vijctâ€"rie, Capt. A. Bowie, it reaches * __" Purnished in the neatest atyle of the Art. With fast pi.ad:l'flomd-od ern material, competition in this branch is defied. All orders from| the country specially and prompt _JOB PRINTING,. Smallest CarJ to a Mammoth Poster, E X CC U RS 1O N ! QUEEN VICTORIA Will, during the Session of Parliament, convty P_rnom-viugugnun same day, at HALF FAREâ€"$1.25. i 152â€"f jusiness Cards of from 3 to 6 lines,; per anâ€" numâ€"â€"payavle in advance only,........... ‘ransient Advectisements, first insertion per ChcOttawaCimes Tae Sazonia artved at New York on Sanâ€" day evening, with Southampton dates to the #ith ult. The news, of which a full tele 't eummary will_be found â€" elsewnere, is highly important. In the House, yesterday afterncon,; Mr. McGivern gare notice that he would test the sense of the House on the fiscal and finuncial polery uf the Government. Thearrangement is a judicions one, as nomne of the exâ€"Ministers who grace the front seata,on the Speaker‘s left, would cure to connect their names with a motion of the kind, without a reasonable prospect of being able to command, at lca=t, a respectable munority. â€"Some eighteen or twenty private and local talls were advanced a stage, and the discussion on the second reading of the Grand Trunk and Buffulo and Lake Huron arrangements bill commenced about fire o‘clock, being restimed agzain in the â€"evening, and lusting until eleven o‘clock, when the second reading was carried by a majority of 22. . A few private and local bills were advanced a stage, and the House adiourned at halfpast twelve. + ' (Published e The tramers of the new Constitutions, Fedâ€" cral and Local, have assumed a heary respon sibihty in drawing so largely on the pablic men of the country. Not only have they opened up a wider field for the exercisq of stutesmanship, but they haveincregsed, to an alarming degree,the nuniLer of vur legislators. The * Confederate Parliament will absork geventeen new men, Lesides giving a reat to every elected member at present sitting in the two Houses.| The Lower Canada Assembly will "require sixtyâ€"five, the Upper Houâ€"e twentyâ€"hur, while the single Chamber of Upyer Canada will draw into it novless than eightyâ€"wo. ‘Here then we have an *-m. draft of 17,.63, 24, and #2â€"188.. ‘One hunâ€" dred and eightyâ€"eight bran new Legislators to be created by the votes of the free and indeâ€" pendent el.cturs fur immediate active service i the year of gruce 1867! Can the country stund the drait? We say inothing of the Lieutenant Governors, and other permanent officers, required to administer the LOcal Conâ€" stitutions, as donbtJess they can be found withâ€" out much difficulty, but it is rather a serjous question, whether at this time, so many new haunds should be inmediately ‘\Jrawn into the active duties of legi=lation. â€" Without ‘calling inquestion the talent of the country, or the will and ability of twice that number uf peoâ€" ple tw devote themselves to its service, were the duties requ.red of them of a fur more danâ€" gerius character, we doult the wisdom of such a sudden druit npon what must necessarily. be tw a great extent inexperiented talent, and that too at a time when the greatest â€" amount of prudence and muderation will be required in the barmonious working of a new system, which, however carefully and wisely tramed, must be exposed to considerable danger ui NEW ADVERTISEMENTS (Published cr«ry Friday morning,) OTTAW A; JULY 10. 1866. sctor MeLean, Auctionleer. .)| Comseillors, besides the (hyst| of incipient of the Queen Fire Company.â€"P, | lfginlators schooled in |ha‘ym‘kin# of the iptain. Â¥ Municipal system, e<pecially in Upper Canaâ€" Stolenâ€"William Sayers. * | | da; anid to the ranks of these clusses we may reatreâ€"John Townsend. .. | | be referred as the place whene the oceup Esmonde Bros., Sparks S unts of the new Legislative séats may be men Hakersâ€" K. dxtaipoct drawa. â€" But the Municipal system will eonâ€" i z tinue _ to. absorb as | many . men _ of leisure _ and _ intelligence jas, | . formeh ;“c; Mtive, & " Patergls & | * > the gentlemen accustomed, to sit in , Npe York, and 10, Stote Stkea, | * Halls of Legislation by the Queen‘s plea: tvertizing Agents, are hereby â€"ure will hardly condésgend to| the t@rmoil v pop the Ortawa Tix®8. | and excitement of a p»p'ular ;-Iicunu, and it uen ee» / lsa melinci Ay faet that for pablic or private T CEX F4 | | reasons very many of the other ¢lass menâ€" * *L * 4 tioned will not be able to find their way back galln @lmts' to active.politieal life. â€" We must rely mainly, o therefore, for the discharge‘ of the vastly. in, morning, Sundays ercepted.) | , creased duties ot Logislatibn yader, the "Conâ€" W m mm, federate &ystem upon ll{u e at present en pieiemiminsin * | raged in public life, or upbn .new and untried ignal by noon, thas plactng in living at a distance of from 20 Capital, all the latest news of as early an hour as that of restâ€" STEAMER $6 00 cullision between the differ@nt degreps of auâ€" thority it éreates, flpeciully! duting the first tew years of its upegation. | True, there are many exâ€"members of Parlisment] throughcout the country ; there are also a nnto‘u\ail- «hle number of crown appoint Wislali\t‘ Would it not be wise unider these circumâ€" stances, espectally at the beginning, to constiâ€" ute ine members of the Confederate Parliaâ€" meant, tor l'pp)! and Lowor Canada, the re: présentatives of their owa) constitmencies in the Locs] Assemblies of t‘fix‘F respective Provâ€" imces? This, as a preliniipary step ty estab lishing the new: system on @a harinonious *»-is. would be }Q\dncti‘vrful‘tlne. must satis« lactory results, ~as ‘thest ‘gentlemen would vring into either House the experience acâ€" quited in the other, and :ll‘ereb_v teid to preâ€" vent any risk of a conflict of authority. Beâ€" men uament constituung & sort Of local Proviâ€" nunalParliament in their resp« li\'el’m\’iuces.r‘ wr & limited period, of say two years, after which ‘ an eléctiun might ‘ held, and the eiectors be lett tree to cunfer the double duty upon one representative, or to send another man to the local Parliame .eeonlin,'\lo taeir choice. ‘*By this |n the people would be relieyed of the exgitement of :too many elections coming on them at the same time,* the local| cunstitutions3 would be put practically in running order by those who may ve presumed undemut\l hem <best ; the surplus talent of the country would be reseryâ€" ed for a time, :pplied} pethaps, to ‘no less useful purposes, while thi biton of those who are aiming at local Fam ,w?uld only be arked to delay its gratification fur| a couple of years. The ion for the Confederate Parâ€" liament will ish nnu#r_ t for poliâ€" t.cal excitement throughuut the country, withâ€" out adding to it that for the Legislatures, tor the peopl! appear.t$ e enjoyed the éilm which f‘yllmtd the formation of the Coalition, and it is not desirable that it should be rudely broken by throwing upon the electors the serious responsilility of electing untried men ito worka w Constitution, when by the arrangement we| have indicated, tue best :zzzu in the may be made avi for the duty. m . $r. Parmica@‘s Literart Agsoctatios.â€"This association, we understand, propose holding their anpusl [Picâ€"Nic, at Mr.| Wright‘s, Hull, oa the 18ih inst. â€" Full particulars will be givâ€" en in « dao or twy. I | r How is It?â€"Ws regict to learn that the stakes for the Foot Race, ran on Friday last, ind which bas been admitted to bave been fairly won, even by Forsyth, Brown‘s opponâ€" ent, has not yet been handed over. ..How is it? Commmorions.â€"A typoknphlenl error made us gay, yesterday, that Patrick Smith was about to lose his leg; it should have been Patrick Sinnott. In our Saturday‘s police reâ€" port we omitted the $10 fine, on Dan Goode for selling liquor without license. , It was not Artistic.â€"We bad M pleasure yesterday of inspecting four new flqt: painted by Mr. Colâ€" borne Lang, of ‘this city, for the following Orange Lodges: Xo. 33, Fitzroy; No. 69, Gouldbourne ; No. 470, Pembroke; and No. 653, Winchester. fl\oyTh being finished in a mostartistic style, M: give strong evidence of Mr. Lang‘s ability as an artist ot note., They are to be ready for the 12th. : 1. P. B. 8.â€"â€"The President of the Irish Proâ€" testant Benevolent Society has, in consequence of the Regular Quarterly Meeting of the Ottawa Loyal: Orange District Lodge No. 4, of the County of Carleton, and the concert in aid of the English Church, Sussex street, taking place toâ€"night, postponed the meeting of this Society wntil ‘Tuestuy {next, the 17th inst., then to be held in McCarthy‘s Hall at 8. p.m. Boarv or Trzave.â€"The coungil of the Board of Trade met: yesterday afternoon in the City Hall, when Mr. lnnd:{'_cgzuov was appointâ€" ed official assignee for Prescott and Russell. It was also resolved to ~¢all a meeting of the Board loneetuthmofiock next Wednes. day, to consider the tariff, and a sub committes, cousisting of Mr. A%&. Perry and Mr. Thomas Patterson, to resolutions to be submitted to the mecting." First Asxcas Picâ€"Nic.â€"The Queen Fire Engine Company, &pq. Paul Favereau, anâ€" nounce their first Annugl Picâ€"nic, at Hall, on Monday next. ‘This company, seeking, as they now do, public patronage for the first time, have a «pecial right to anticipate a hearty‘ response. Let it be re.dembered that when The city slumbered o‘er her -I&-dh. + Night‘s dusky. mantle soft and s falls ; a Sleep o‘er the world slow waves her wand . of lead, â€" i e e en o aaiaines. P 4 cares, recl mike phiowed reolar bogety non, " Helpâ€"hel ':-n’-om-m'um I die 1" _ She seeks the casement, shuddering at its height ; She turns againâ€"the fierce flames mock her tiight. It is in such an hour that we look for the aid of such men as comprise the Queen Comâ€" pany, and bhave never looked in ‘vain. ; They are ever ready to be judged by their actions ; and we trust that thos« of our citizens, on this occasion, will dumonstrate, to a certainty, that their services are fully appreciated, What shriek is that which reads the miduight air? "Tis fire! ‘tis fire! She wakes to dream no wore; The hot binst rushes through the blazing dour ; The Hall is dimed with smoke, and hark that ery : And pleasure smiles upon her tranquil brow ; s uihark! sh1 biftincâ€"Fhit t drash 10 there ) LUCAL NEWS. Porreg Covrt.â€"Patrick Dunford, chirged at the instance of Mary ‘Marcotte with ult,and uttempt with others to make forcible entry into her boug»®, for an improper purpose,. [Phe alâ€" leged tgm‘r was comnifitted on the 27th May, last. â€" Since then the delinquent bas Wept out of the way ; adjoutned." Namuel Bing am and James O‘Ncil were charged with committing â€"the offencé *"l‘ dragging Aungeline Michaud fnto the bush near the 1. R. Station, on the hight of the 4th inst. ~The complainant told the same «are aelchacid when Hooner and Mcliaughlin of the way ; agjoutned, . mamuel DIngRAM AME Jame‘s O‘Ncil were charged with committing the offencé *"l‘ dragging Aungeline Michaud fnto the bush near the 1. R. Station, on the hight of the 4th inst. ~The complainant told the same story as she id when Rooney and McLaughlin were befow the cqurt on the same charke. Orff of the former defendants ‘ was made a jwithess» but everything tailed to elicit any viddnce against the prisoners. The case decupied a large portion of the morning, huftl o fthe afternoon. At half past / five wclock ‘time was giyen to produce another withess for the prosecution but when at six the officer rcâ€" turned unable to find him, his Worshfp very properly discharged the prisoners, PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT, | Noxvay, July 9th, 1866. The SPEAKER took tne chair at J o‘clock. A large number of petitions were |received and read. i 4 A tp iss Mr. IRVINE.â€"To. remove doulit legality of Canon of the Synod o ¢ese of Quebec, respeiting the Chapl in the purish of Quebec. . , ‘ _ Mr. KNIGHT.â€"To incorporate t! Lake Cemetery Company. “S‘h:rtrfl bills were reported from tlfe private bills, «nd other Committees, _ â€" The ?tfuiaiinff bills were introdiced: and read a first tite : FSp ty s Hon. M. C. CAMERON.â€"To anjfend 25th vic, cap. 40, entitled an act to confim and: esâ€" tablish certain roads in the Towhship of Reach and to extend the provisions of the said act to.certain other roads. _ Mr. LAJOIE.â€"To render valid ce of deceased notaries. 1 Mr. WALLBRIDGE,â€"To amend| chapters 114 and 124 Cunwltlatgd Statutes |of Upper Canada, respecting Appeals in and feturns of cases of summaryâ€"convictions befor¢ Justices of the Peace.‘ ., On the ordets ?éthe day being called, In reply to Hoif® Mr. Holton, + Hon. Mr. GALT said it was his itstention to move the House into Committee of| Ways and Mcans, on the renolutioL imposing| the tariff, ‘on toâ€"morrow (Tuesday,) at 3 o‘clodk. _ _ Dr. PARKERâ€"To amend the Médical ‘Act Of Uppet Canadae. .. 00... : !~ _ Attorneyâ€"General CARTIERâ€"TA incorporâ€" ate the Institute of Canadian Artizhns,‘of the City of Montreal, ___ o We sys‘ on toâ€"inorrow {l‘ueuhy.) at 3 o‘clodk. Mr. CORNELLIESâ€"To amend the Munici pal Act of Lower Canada. . ~ Attorneyâ€"General CARTIERâ€"Tolamend the Acts relating to the incorporation df the City of Montreal. B ce on e : ~Mr. McGIVERIN gave notice ® his intention to test the policy of t ment, ‘both‘ in reference <to their scheme, and the tariff, as well as w to the excessive expenditure prop Hon. A. T. GALT thanked the hon. memâ€" ber for the timely notice given (a Imugh.) . To Amend the Act incorporating the Merâ€" cantile Library Association of Montreal.â€"Hon. Mr. Rose. _‘ P Tfi’nfi:h a part of the Townshipiof Aylimer, to the Parish of St.. Vital de Lambfon, in the County of Beauce.â€"Mr. Taschereag, >‘ The following bills were read a â€" To enable the Trustees of St. Pa Montreal, to sell certain Real Es Mr. Rose. ‘Toattach a part of the township of Broughton to the Parish of St. Frederick, in te County of Beaucé. â€"Mr. Taschereau, _ _ | ) â€"‘I‘o incorporate the College of St) Jerome in the town oflatlin.â€"pflr. Bowman. se â€" To .divide the Township of Wawhnosh into two stparate Municipalities.â€"Mr. Dickson. â€" To confirm the will of the late Rbbert Jagkâ€" soft, of the Township of Scarborough.â€"Hgn: Mr.\ Cameron. L & To incorporate the Montreal Club House Hon. Mr. Rose. s q * The following bills passed thréugh Cofnâ€" wee of the whole and ordered | to a third ing for anothcr day : To authorize William John Bickell to con«. struct a Bridge over River St. Cliarles (and amendments.)â€"Mr. Huot, # t To incorporat« Jho Town of Et.\Ours (and amendments). â€"Mr. Perault. . To amend ‘the Act 27â€"28 Vic., chap. 71, inâ€" tituled « An Act to incorporate the Board ot Trade of the City of Hamilton" (and amendâ€" ments).â€"Mr. Magill.â€" _ _ _ . i ments).â€"Mr. uiqlu. un To incorporate the Ro«sin House Hotel Comâ€" pany jud amendments).â€"Mr. . |Macdonald (T‘ ) e ; f ol-wrhfie Canadian R Comâ€" pany of Montreal{and.ame ).â€"Hon. "a amalg the W t , Ko o Western C« manent Bum&vlngs Soci Huron and ErieBavings aud Loa with any other Society of a simil (and amendments)â€"Hon. Mr. Ca , Ko Mm'nwm is Per manent Buj vings Socidty with the Huron and ErieBavings aud Society, or with any other Society of a similar character (and amendments)â€"Hon. Mr. Carling. To incorporate the Ottawa City Passenger Ruilway. Company (and am nts).â€"Mr. Currier. * < On the motion for the second ng of the Hon. Mr. ROSES bill; « To legalize a certain agreement betiween the Buffalo Lake Huâ€" ton Railway, and the Grand Trugk Railway Company of Canada," several members deâ€" sired it to be dulayed untilâ€"the evening, to alâ€" low the unopposed measures to be flisposed of. This was opposed by others, and, | ° _(To incogporate the Bothwell Traim Road and Bridge> Company (and amendm¢hts). â€"Hon. Mr. Carling. :=* _ Hon. Mr. ROSE, in moving the second reading briefly explained the provisions of the bitl; which be said he underst66d to be" the same as those of th« bill on the s¢me subject t:vdne-d lust Session. This he said was the time to enter on a discussion of the bill, as that would properly take place before the Railway Committee, _ _ . Mr. McFARLANE said he wou}d.assume the respousibility of opposing the becond readâ€" ing of the bitHfluding as he that there was a strong feeling against its principle, both in the House and in the country. | After a few further remurks he moved, seconded by Mr. McKenzie that it be read a second time this dayutx months: . .. > F i Hon. M. C. CAMERON said th¢ principle of railtway amaigamatioun bad already been sancâ€" tiohed by the solemn action of the Legislature, and he saw nothing in the partic@lar case beâ€" fore the House that should cause |this bill to be denied the common courtesy df going ‘beâ€" fore the Railway Committee.â€"It jafter that it sbould be found to contain anything" contrary to the interest of the public \he for ‘one would be ready to oppose it ; but/it ought not to be refused the opportunity of |being fairly discussed in the Railway Committce, where he understood amendments were to introducâ€" ed to protect several interests hitherto suppos= ud to have been<in jeopardy. He regretied to have heard the hon. mover of the| six months, hoist, object to the bill because it did not conâ€" tain something which he thought ‘it should coutain. He did not like to measures ‘treated mercly because of their |probable efâ€" fects upon . certain interests bf partjcular friends, without reference to thejustice or inâ€" justice of their provisions. Influrnees were at work, and perhaps, on both sidds, which he did not upprove, to sway the detision of the House, but be hoped that a re to legalâ€" ize an agreement which has already worked for two years ought. not to conde merely because one of . the the"Grand Truok Railway. .1 r for South Ozford who would i second rcading of the bill had given hi# sent to its second reading and going: before LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBL FIFTH SESSION hat it was he governâ€" monetary ith regard tain acts as to the the Dioâ€" ins withâ€" ird time : ‘s Chugch ‘lc.â€"‘llj:nf Crystal HBF â€" QTT *X of Mr. MeKENZLE 4ook the floor, but it being six o‘¢lock, theSpegker left the chair. Th Evening Sitting» _ > The SPEAKER took the chair at cight 0 . Mr. MeKENZIE resumed the debate on the Grand Trunk Railway Amalgamastion Bill, He said were the Lill one against which there was no objection to the principle, he could sees the justice of the demand that the bill : should | be allowed to go before the Railway .Committed, But when the principle was the chicf l,-li‘1 ‘c= tion to thebill, gud when the second creading whs to be made a test of that principte ‘then it was quite proper (that‘ the secoud â€" reading should be resisted by the opponents of the bill, He objected to it because it gave fhke Grind Trunk Railway Gompany,a large. and wealthy Copporation, the ul,m;}utc control of another railway. . He ‘was opposed* to plackig more power in the ‘uudn of large Corporations! as a general principle and they had already. had sifficient expericnce of the influence wiclded by the Grand Trunk Company. ‘ Should; it uinâ€" fortunatcly pass the second reading he should consider it hts duty to endcavour to the best of las ability to. make the best of a bad bill, They had found the Grand Trunk Company very powertul in this House, and throughout the country as will in«Municipal matters as in contests fn thy electoral divisions.| It was rn}in-l’? on the ground of opposition toAthe streng thening of the. influence of this Company, and not to the dvmi}_nf,thc bill,thot he n-.qsuu its stcoud reading. He admitted now ag he had two years before, that . the Grand "]‘:1nuk had been‘a blessing‘to the country, and h¢ beâ€" lieved it had repaid, or it would hereafter re pay all the money it had cost, (Me was not opâ€" posed to the company but he aid object to inâ€" creasing its present powers, for If this |bill were passed the next step would be a ) bill amaigamating with the Great Western, and so on until it absorbed all the railways in the Province. â€" He thought at all events the | Dill should have been held over, to be dealt with by the Local Legislature. tb q Chay © eorane op eb Mr. DICKSON said the moyer of th¢ six months‘ hoist gave three reasons, first. the travelling _ cqmingnity _ would‘ not so well accommodated, _ second â€" that thre| in# terests of Brautford would not be protefted, and the thitd in regard to the principle, | As: to the first, the ameridments to be. progosed would meet, the second might be satisfactprily arranged before the Railway Committee, while with regard to the third he was astonishadl to hear the remarks of the member for Lambton at thils stage of the bill, when last year a/very simil&r bill had been sent to the Railway Comâ€" mittee unopposed,; As to the question of amaigamation, he fqlt sure that if Carried out properly and with a good arrangement for inâ€" terchangy â€" of ‘cars between | the diffgrent roads, Le was sure the people of the c U\{;)lics he represented wmtd be greatly benefite(® by getting . off _ their produce‘ with re punctuality. He was sure the «agricu ‘urll community would be glad to "gee the â€" bill go before the committee, ‘with the yiew of sgecurâ€" ing greater facilitics for the removal of their produce.. [ ..s f.." s . y | â€" Di@PARKER said he had almost learned to oppose the bill from the hon. geat u who had just sat down, and now to his surprise he found him speaking in favor of it. (He had also,Jcarnedâ€" that ‘the hon. gentleman could make in n«lm'xmblé- speech on both sides, . He (Dr. P.) did not‘ think,. however, thht the House would take from the hon, member, for Montreal Cente a bill that it had rcfused last session, when it was in the hanas of the rmemâ€" ber â€" for Montical * West, He ~did | not oppose the Bill: in‘ the interests, of the‘ â€" Great . Wesgtern, nor in opposition to the Gracd Trutrik Company, but he opposed it in the interest of the people of Woestetn Caâ€" nada, which would be injuriously: affected by its passage.= He believed it would be |dctriâ€" mental to the interestof the commercial and agricultupal classes in the section. through which the Buffalo and Lake Hurgn road passes, and he opposed it also on the %‘ncml princiâ€" ple that he disapproved of. the fGirand Trunk Company obtaining the control of the whole carrying trade of the coutitry, . Another n for resisting the increase of power in the /hands ofthis Corporation, was ‘the political power which _ it had â€" been known at |times to wield to @degrce that it had wmctime}on-r- shadowed , the Government. < For the teason he had stated he should consider it his "!lt)’ to oppose the bill in all its stages, | Mr. WOODVS said that it the bill woere opposed on the principle of amalgamation, he desired the hon. geutli¢man who had last spoken to point out whe clause. _ | | Dr. PARKER entered iinto explanation. Mr. WOODS said he had not answesedthe question. | His gpeech was certainly ia very good one, but it would do just as well ‘dgainst any other bill ; in fact it was quite clear that the hon. member had never read the bifi atall. (Laughter.) He ‘:r.’ W.) had discussed this gubject in all its bearings, and he found the truth: of the adage frequently illustutodtmbng its opponents .. | _ i | «"That a man corvinced against his 'i’l, Is oflh%um"o‘oylnhu seffy,!t 1 > «.4 As to the cireumstances which had ‘0‘1 to the arraugement between the Grand Trusk and Buffalo and Lake Huron, the latter| Comâ€" pany had beenâ€"car.ied on for years at fin im« nmiense annual loss to the sharcholders,atnountâ€" ing in the aggregate to £1,250,000 stcrling, and at last they %fl got tired of itand rped the hu +A proposition was then made to the G Western to work the road, but that was objected to because it would: have lestabâ€" the: was only used in this bill as a blind to help to carry it through this Royle. If the Comâ€" pany could raise y he desited to .seq it expended in completing and improviug their pwn property, and he should be sorty | to : sue nua':ncd with «undertaking which "would further draw tipon its | means, It Mr. STREET | every member otf the House vas well awate of the power of amalgaâ€" mation whick existed in the Statutes, and he did not see why (th companies coutLd not have made their arrangement under the exâ€" isting law, without troubling this House for new powers. He wasnot afmid . of the great power of the ; Grand Trunk \Company which had been spoken of, and he ghouldâ€" be sorry to see any misfortune betall ii, but he did not wish to perndit other railway, interests to be injured by, combinations of the kind which they were now called upon to consider. The hon. member for Brant ‘had: urged the passage of the bill, use there wak a clause in‘it to enable. the Grand Trunk Cap:uy to raise money to build the Internatipnal Bridge. But did asybody believe that the Grand Trunk could find the means for carrying. out every enterprise in the country ? Tln.fnht- natiponal sridge pany meant to raise the means themselves, and would no _mbt suc» ceed in building their bridge, but their name tive to vote 151[1#!. t?e bill, but he ‘feared mo such ‘result. [ d the debate on the ilgamation Bill, He ast which there was 1¢, he could see the the bill should | be ‘TT ret t i_ll' this | bill e a| bill tern, and vs in the was not as a question of interest to one| com» | L;.ny or th« other, but to that of the people at | rge, that they as the people‘s repregentatives | should look, and he contended that [thie best | way to Â¥erve the people‘s interest wak to leave | the several railways precisily as |ln-£ are, and | allow eachr to work out its own fortune by its | own means. â€" He hboped the bill would be rcâ€" | jooted on the gecond reading, t e Hon, G. BROWN said the hopn. xmi‘mber for Ontario ‘had ~pressed. very strougly: ‘the poitit that amalgamation bad been provided for already by statute, and could not be objected to in this bill, whereas the hon. member. for | Brant ~denied that there was any amalgamaâ€" tion between the companies. |, & Nr. WOODâ€"I said not in the bill, "Mon, G, BROWN read a clause shewing that the agt vested all the rights and powers of the Buffalo and Lake Huron company in! the Grand Trank company, and it |that was | not amalgamation he know not what it was, | The act. clearly authorised an agredin Int i between . the two companies which gave one of.them the whole control of, the othtr for a period of no less than a thousand years, and surely that was cquivalent (to @maiâ€" gamation, _ He had been cww,-dirt;.;l.\' sur» prised to hear the hon, member from Huron and Bruce sperking in favor of this Lill, for he had been one of its most strenttous oppohients, ‘Then, agnin, that hoo. gentloman had sajd the people of these counties, were not opposed to the principle jof amalgamation, whenthe re | was before the House: a p !?l?nu fromm. the United Counties‘ Council of Huron and Bruce, which the hon. member himself had presented, which strongly objected to the passage of the bill. The people of Brantford were also said to be in fayor of the bill, but it. way in a very particillar wayâ€"provided they could make a prum':)jtjuf the money which they| had borâ€" rowedygit of the Muricipal Loan fund. | With regard to the principle of railway funalgamaâ€" tion,,hovdid not care whether; it was on the statuteâ€"bijbk or not, it was a bai principle and ought to be abolished at onee, Mr. FERGUSSON (South Simcoe) said that to his kfowledge, no attempt had ever been made to| amalgamate the Northern with the Grand Wrunk, . Another charge that dad been made against the Grand Trunk was, that it had interfer¢dâ€" with municipal as well as parliaâ€" infntary elections. ~ Now, in fact, it hnl been sekn that along the line of the Grand Trunk, opponents to that Company had been returned â€"at Cofnwall, Brockvillesand Toronto. * As to the present arrangement of the Grand Trimk and they woufd not thank their member for | _ He proposed that the House should adjourn tr*in:; o wrest these ten cents from them. | | till Tuesday evening. | TheHouse accordingly Mr. lvl".\RLéSE asked how was that the | adjourned. feeg Tok s case, E*4 â€"â€"Practs, June 22nd.â€"The Exgssians bave Mr. FERGUSSONâ€"Bocause, since theamalâ€" h passed uc;uss the heights ‘of Holleodorf, when gamation, as éverybody knew, the }clmrgc for } they had an encounter withâ€"the Saxon troops. the traushipment had been abolislied, _ Ag to | Thcy have seized 12 locomotives in Planen. _ , the general subject of amatgamation ;â€"already Nrisse, June 20th.â€"Hostilities have been several companies had been amalggmated ‘P[d commenced by. the Prussian army corps in no injtrious results had yet titken |place. He | Silesia, * A § is lmsti; th:t thcw Ottawa and l'rvaculi: (‘o.l'nhpa'l'x,\' I l;wetldny three, l"l;uss'i:’u d';mls::el‘:t_s w;r;: would) enter into some arrangement wi he | sent out to reconnoiter towards skmante Griand Trunk, so that the travelling commuâ€" l Friedbern and Fruvaiden, The last of these nity might not. be detaincd four hours at Presâ€" | detachments between Breitenfust.and, Sandâ€" wott, }(Hcar, hear.) â€" He had also been very '[ subel, came upom an Austrian‘ regiraent of much |surprised to hear the member for. Northâ€"| Hussars. Wellington speak as he did, on t.hT: subject of |â€"â€"Whe Prassian needlegun was very effective, amaigamation. _ He had always | considered ] and eriabled the 1016 Fusileer Regiment to xâ€" that lon, member consistent in his views, but i‘ pulsethe charge of the Hussars, The Ausâ€" he thought he had been very inconsistent | trians lost 8 killed and 15 wounded, toâ€"night, and would have been very much at a | _ It is officially announced that two attempts ad vai coun! prod Huri tran the t arrangement was made, a condilion of insol+ vency ? If they mcan auything, they mus mean thait that road should be mude iusolvan‘t and gold to the highest bigder, ‘There was n new |principle involved in‘ theâ€"bill, which had passed, a second reading in this House last year; with the congent of the hon, member for South . Oxford, who was then on this sid~ of the House. : At that <time. hon, memlr: on the opposite) side hal no reason to orpoml the nd . reading of‘the bill; they. allowed it topass and go before the railway committce !t whs carried throngh that committee an brought back to the House, though now the refuged it even |a second reading. Thig w not the time tj discuss the. principle of the bill,} it was the practice always to send: pri vate‘ bilis to a Committce, and afterwards to disctigs the Prinmple when they ‘came up for a third reading. . | on. J. 8. MACDONALD said the position of the Buffalo ahd Lake Huron had baen in of the Buffalo and Lake Huron had baen in sucl} a position that it must fall cither into the of the Great: Western or: of. th Grand Trunk, (The Great Western was~ mur:- of an American Company ; it.gave a daylight pagjage to travelleis and freight from one point in the States ;to another, whereas the Grand Trunk was essentially a Canadian road, mtfl‘:{) far had his sympathy, but he: confessed it had not been worked to the satisfaction of the country," fl had enjoyed great power over the Government of thefcountry, every M%ni»(ry had been its friend, his own had even‘ tried to do gomething t‘})r it. (!juglxtt,) He | would follow the same course this,session as he had done with regard to tlm(odl‘gumution t;ill he quet introduced himself, allow :the | bill to go before tho. Railway Committee to, have it: errors corrected and its objectionable featurcs ‘exchanged. % 3 6i On motion of Hon. Mr. CAMERON the House went into Committwe on the bill to incorâ€" {porate the Canada Vine Growers‘ Association. Committce rose andâ€"r¢ported the bill. ‘_ To amend the Act to amend and conselidate the .provisions contained in the Acts and Ordiâ€" nances relating to the incorporation of and the isupply of water in the City of Quebec.â€"Hon. Mr. Cauchon. f 1 ~On the motion for the second ,reading of Hon. Mr. CAMERONS bill, «To â€"provide for the ‘sale of the Rectory Lands of this Proâ€" vince," a long discussion took pluc?, Hon Geo, Brown opposing, and Hon. J. A. Macdonald: and J. H. Cameron, and Messrs. Dunkin, Ferâ€" gusson,(8. Simcoe,) Irvine and others supportâ€" ing it. . e nâ€" Mr. BROWN moved the three months‘ Woist.â€"Lost. e« } . :_{YÂ¥eas, Messrs, Brown, McKellar and Mcâ€" -_K'T-uie. Nays. 77. | The bill was read a second time on the same divisign. : FHon. Mr, HOLTON asked the Minister of l“mau when the House might expect the reâ€" port of the Trade Commission. < (Hop. Mr. McDOUGALL replied that the matter was now in the hands of the printer, Mr. DICKSON‘8 bill to legalise Byâ€"Law No. 7, appropriating certain sum of ‘money for the construction of several r:,dn and. harbors in the County of Bruce was read| aâ€"second in a torward state of preparation, and would be sypmitted at an early day,~ | in reply to Mr. Hoiton, | A Hon. Mr. GALT said the education bill was d would be bmoght in as soon as possible In reply to Mr. Holton, _ _‘ . _ ay, (laughtcr) and thcrefore he must here to speak against the Gfand ‘Frunk, on. member for South Oxford had also rery friendly with that Company, if not etor he had bken a contractor. - BROWN denied it. puie FERGUSSON continucd to explain the. tages the Grand Trunk cunlg-rwd on the ry, and the benefit to ‘partics shippitng ce on the line of the ]iuffan and Lake , by bring relieved of the charge for ipment, since the arrangement between o companies came‘into force. ; n, A. T. GALT would like to ask gentleâ€" pposed: to this bill, into what position ey wislrto throw the" Bufmlo and Lake n road ? . Do they wish to throw it back e condition in which it was, before th¢ ement was mud:l a condition of insol+ T ULY 10,; ISGB.., ° :. thorised . an. aizredinont wpianies which gave one ontrol of, the othtr for than a thousand years, s equivalent |to imalâ€" been â€" exceedingly) â€" surs n,. member from Huron i favor of this Liill, for he st strenttous oppohients. . gontloman I|.|+ said the ies were not opposed to gamation, when|thert wA D »'?l?nn fl"lll the | Arrival of the 8. 8. " Saxonia." Hon, J. 8. MACDONALD. addressed . the | House on the subject of the recent "calamitous | fire ft Portland, and suggested that the Honse | should express its sympathy with the suftcrers | in some marked apd formal manager, wl Hon. J. A. MACDONALD agreed with the ‘ hon. memper, that it was the duty of ieveny | one to sympathize with. the sutforers. ! & A few unopposed private bills were read a} second time, and the House adjourned at half.) past 12 o‘clock TLEGLUPHIC First Fillg‘grmen!‘ between the Prussian _ and Saron*Troops« | 1 Heary Batile ln-nvc-r:\ the Italians and 5 & Austrinnss Both Wings of the Italian Army Repuised Hor .‘ln_h-nl;' Roefuses I(:l accept the Resige natione > Prince ‘Amadens and many â€" Gencrals t Wounded. |l|4|u4 t it to In but th sult of day, | In the House of Commons,on the 25th, Gladâ€" one announced that he had the Queen‘s: perâ€" |isTon to acquaint the House that on aeccount {â€" the vote of Monday week, and the dcymtcs which preceded it, Lord Russel!, and his colâ€" teagues had‘tendered their resignations| bnt Her Majesty had not deemed it u'l\'im\+1- to accept them without the advantaze of perâ€" sonal communications, _ & e: -vâ€"'i‘-l;u-()(;ch;;\as now, on her way to Lofds and. would give Lord];uss'-ll and hitarsolf . atklience on Puesday. . . t â€"The bold attempt which was made, notwithâ€" stading the truce agreed upon on 5th ‘iustant, was repulsed by. the 4th. Regiment of the Prussian lufantry, C . The:Prussians suâ€"tained no loss. * Gourta, 24th.â€"The Commandcrâ€"inâ€"Chief of the Hanoverian: troops . bas declared himself willing to capitulate to the I‘russian troops if the Hanoverian officers are personally conâ€" vinced that the Hanoverian armg is completely shut in by the supcrior number of the Prusâ€" sian troops. Jt is believed that the officers will be permi@ed to withdraw with all honors of whr, together with their ‘arms and horses, and" that a free choice of a future residence will be-‘cft to the Kirg and crown Prince of Hanover. n Resignath Gorna, 25th.â€"It is stited on good authority that negotiations for y capitulation of | Hanâ€" overians remain withbut result, the King â€" inâ€" sisting on free passage of his troops into Baâ€" varia, to afd Austria against Italy. > Paris, 25th.â€"The‘ Monifeur says the Hanâ€" overians have sucteededinâ€"reaching the terriâ€" tory of Mciningen, after having cluded the different Prussian corps by whica they were surrounded. â€" Garro, 23rd June.â€"The Italian ariny crossâ€" ed the ilin’cip toâ€"day, without meeting any resistance from the Austrians, Vrroxa, baturday, 10 pim:â€"At two this afternoon the Austrian pulse brigade reached the ontlying forks of Verona without loss, baving been pushed back by a greatly supsrior torce of Italian eavairy, ‘which, however, did not charge, Vrroxa, Sunday, 2 pm.â€"A great battle has been in progress since morning between the ltalians and Austrians, _ Both wings of the Italian atmy have already been‘ repulsed. The battle still continues. uro In Berxg, Sunday, June 24th.â€"The Austrians haveâ€"occupied the heights of the Sclvio. © Garâ€" ibaldi is ‘near Lake Garda, Ngw Yore, 8th.â€"14 wuthampton, June â€" ening, with . four itatias HreapnqcarTEu8, Sunday evening.â€" A despetate engagement has just taken place in fronf of \'crfie lasting almost the whole diy. f The first corps which was intendedgto occupy positions between Perschecra and Verona, did not,succged in the attack, *,The 2nd and 3rd army corps were unable to deliver the 1st from the assault, and it had to sustain agrinst an overwhelming force. > ; ~Austmian Heapâ€"Qcaurets, Sunday, 24th.â€" The Austrian army while ad\uv;ng towards the Mincio, was attacked by the / forces under Victor Emanuel. ~ Our army catried Monteâ€" vante by assault, and Custosesia at the close of the engagement, at 5 p. 1. ind _ Mirax, 25th.â€"An Austrian dutachment has occapied Bormio, in Bombardy.. _ .‘ . Our forces took several cannon and many prisoners. .. {*" 3 _ The King employed in, the "attack the 3rd corps of the Mincio, and the.reserve; Prince Amalous and many. generals wers wounded, we 5* Recond Official Despatchâ€"Avatiias Heapâ€" qrarters, June 25th.â€"Theâ€" Imperial troops have repuised the eneimy at all points, after a hot fight, not without considerable losses,.â€" Custorgas was taken by storm, which caused a fresh struggle before that position,. in whith 2,000 Italians were taken.prisoners. _ /‘ _ Third Despatch. â€"The Aastrian flotilla, on the Lago Delyarda, numbering six gunboats, have cannonaded the enemies‘ entrance on the Lombard shore without sustaining any loases: Oi 23rd, the enemy, in great force, crossed the Po at several points below Peesello ; the Imperial forces withdrew and came upon a reconnoitering party , upon the line of Curtaâ€" lore, which they drove back, taking a great number of prigoners." t ‘The Italiar army recrossed the Mincio yesâ€" terday, ... :: ds l The battle by Arch Duke Albrecht, is called the battle of Custora. . Fronsxcr, June 25th. â€"The Italian fleet left Emmo on the 23rd. Its destination‘ is unâ€" now . » i P amis, June 25th.â€"The Monijeur of this evenâ€" ing â€" says, the advance of the Prussians into Buhcmig, will have the effect of preventing Gen, Benedck from entering Silesia. â€" That an engagement will shortly take place in Boâ€" hemia, appears incvitable. t Beru, June 25th.â€"The three divisions of the Prussian army commanded by the Prince Royal, ,Prince Frederick Charles and General Herworth, continue to advance itito Bohomia. 3:0 the present no serious engagement hag n place, } â€" Lousarby, June 23.â€"The official Stoats Auzeafer of toâ€"day says, after the entry of the Prussians into Electorate of Hesse, the King.of Prussia again made fresh endeavors to come to an understanding with the Elector. L On the 25th inst., the Prussiart minister ofâ€" fered uwi::o:h on the basis o: the Prussian proposition for the n of a new confedâ€" eration and comimmt Elector should have a ministryy which should guarantee the observation of the constitation of 1831. Had this been accepted. the posscssion of his throne and his sovereign:‘rights would have been 1 The Battle still Ficreely Raging. The Italian Army Defeated. (Per Montreal Line.) of the Ministry Tendered. four ~days : stermer Ns 7th, arrived rrived . here later nows on Iues te course, e i an adâ€" which was authority of â€" Hanâ€" King â€" inâ€" into Baâ€" from this froud in 137 of whim pave : | that the total num!? Lairsrc, June 26. â€"A â€" Prussian army corps destined to operate against Bavaria, arriv{d here toâ€"day, and will procded toâ€"morcow in the direction of Hof. . the direction of Hotf, +| trad Berus, zolth â€"Itis again positively annoup» | but ced that U"i Hanoverian army is completcby | q8 surrounded, and that. the «ttem ts by some deâ€" I d tachments to cxcape have been zepulsod. " _ | i". Frongxc#, 26th. â€"The Florence papers l&" ‘ad unanimous th proclaiming the reselution of tiu- Y« country to make every sacrifice in prosscutihy | gu. to Ahcir utmost the war until the ruinplut«-l liberftion of Venetia by the arms of Italy has | C beenaccomplished. > fecel. ‘ ] oo Paius, »oth.â€"According to a Telegram ITum Mudrid in | La Frme» a proclamation hbad been issued by Marshall ‘O‘Donnel{ in‘ whith he: announces his dctermination | to ‘reprdss with vigor every.attempt at disturbance, _ ; ~ The telegram ddds that two Generals dif{l from the wounds they reccived during the fighting in Madrid. ~ fagical The Aremis Natiqnal ('Ulil%ilui 4 letter from Madrid dated 24th, which #tated that 1,71,0 prisoners wereâ€"made during the recent revolt, LATEST.â€"The Monitur says that the Italâ€" ian troops (who were ‘at Como, have passed through Leeco on their way to the Tyrol. . } , A telegram from Madrid, of yesterday,. says that the 5th regiment of Foot Artillery m:?n regiment bf Morse Artillery revolted without their officgrs, _ The barracks they occupi were, however, taken, and after an ob-tin&t: resistance the rebels surrendered at discretion. LATEST : AMERICAN DESPATCHES, serious revolt that took place. The Cuban officials had not made public any account/of the: affair, but the statement of the writer of the letter is maid to have ~created intense éxâ€" citement in â€" Havana. ‘The substance of the letter is to the following chect#k.â€" bout the 20th ult., information ‘was sent l»;"t.lw'('-i il and unilitary â€"authorities of Perto Principe, to the ('ulptuin General of Havaus, that in place as welÂ¥as in the neighborhood, a spirit of revolt waus observed for som« time i and treasonable language used openly jin public. : % L es 0" ‘veto of the pricst. € â€" This was thougxht to be the first step towards AMosquedra‘s declaring himself permanent Dicâ€" tator. > â€" f Xew York, 9.â€"â€"The .Post‘s money cle says, prominunt to be seen on Wall #oâ€" day is the lacge foreign ordery for Government secureties. The demand from theâ€"intcripr is @lso large. Loan markets ‘xy, but more aeâ€" tive at 5 per cent. s Lirrus Fatis, N. Y., 9.â€"The Vatley House and Waller Wager‘s cabinet shop were destroyâ€" ed by fire yesterday a. m. Loss $1,500. | Parâ€" Aspinwali,brings Havanna datesof the,1st, and tially insured. . w‘ a Prnirapeurma, 9.â€"The rape works of Pléable & Pitey were destroyed by fire last night. Lof .lowy $150,000, .with little ‘or no inâ€" surance. ~0 New Yorx. 9.â€"The stcamer New York $13,000, in gold chicfly. Potosi and Bolivia are said to h';ie formed a league against m, and an application was made to Venzue :: Columbia to join the allies. The three first named are to furnish money, and the oth men, while hopes are entertained of assi ce from the United States, by the emi of. Southerners through Florida. ha ‘Everything denotes a speedy revolation . throughout thr Republic, but if Mosghedra does not die be will probably fight his way, through: | Matters look gloomy along the south ‘ Great dissatisfaction exists _ in ~Chil}, » A change ofGovernment must soon take place. Peru scems on the verge of a revolution. Central Aimcrica remains tranguil. | , Costa Rica still suflers greatly from fever. Nsw York,.July 9thâ€"A telegrant Berlin, says it is officially announced the Prussian alliance has been accepted by ,llhi German States except Hanover, Hess¢ an: Nassan, â€" Hungarian deserters have into the Prussian outposts with their h and accoutrements,> A depot has been fomiof them.at Glogan. ~A telegrum from Fi e, June 24th, says Baron Picasole recei ta» day a deputation of citizens of Tyrol, who pteâ€" ‘wented addresses, expressing. the wish of these people to be united to Italy. r | , Advices from Bogola annaunce the installaâ€" tion of the new pricst Musquedra. He disapâ€" proved tae act of Congress making certain anâ€" nuities to nuas, in consideration of the confisâ€" cation of their pmpcft)?f > 34 The Senate insisted on carrying out its mc sure, and the reeuligwas that an armed mob paraded the utrcc*cntcrcd Ahe Senate C = ber, and compelled Congress to sanction the The Board met on Thursday ‘the 5th inst., at seven o‘clock, pam. : . _â€"_._ . i atle The minutes were read‘and a) An account m)crI Mr. Robertson, !;!c-tcm §t. Georges Ward, ‘was presented. B js â€"â€" PRA NCH LATEST.â€"The Monitem Presentâ€"Mesers. J. D. Slater, itman, Abbott, May, Kirh‘,Mfim Work man. An offer for sale of Lot No. 4, on comer of Boiton and Carlton Streets, and fronting on Cathcart Square for a school site, was and reserved for further consideratiou. f The Local Superintendent ‘presen his half yearly statement of attendance of pupils in the several [schools under the Board, which was read and ordered to. be placed on fil ‘The mectings of the summer months are changed from seven to cight o‘clock, p. m. Jarmes Jov®t. 1 A tary. Moved by Mr. Cunningham, seconded by Mr, Workman, that the account of Mr. J,Â¥. Robertson be referred to the Finance 4"om- mittee.â€"Carried. + * e Spiehe Nes and nundries,......./ it A 00 U peopemnenge n n sn aannn se ane un e snn snn 1 Corresponding week of 1865,..............«..~ 1 Graxp Tavxk Ramwar or Caxapa.â€"Return of traffic for week ending June 30,1866: | PnSEOREDNEy 1110358320544 + 504908 200 1e 488 3t se 0i+ ++ ENAE ACTORDDp ce cncenermeenen en nevenne se n n PPlpe t 30BX HTCKsoX, _ ¢ Secretary and Treasurer. Montreal, July 5, 1866. | BOARD OUF SCHOOL TRUSTEHES COMM ERCIAL th.â€"According to a LATER ynal «-uuttius a letter from h. which &tated that 1,750 e during the recent revolt, riready béen shot. â€" Jt s wer of killed are 1,009. » 4 rvadnn ‘rl*fl I 17 PROVISIGNXsâ€" advance of 2s per ) â€" BREADSTUPPSâ€"Pq fArm. © Corn dess firm. Consol« closed 64 to 641. Erie Fi + Oatmealâ€"pÂ¥er = Indian Ne’: Ryeâ€"per bus Barley * Waratâ€"Fallâ€"per bus Spring .« Conxâ€"â€"Per bushel, 56 1 & Peas * 600 p. ‘ulh-uu ++ 60 Hjs. orkâ€"â€"â€"Messâ€"per barrel h Prime Mess per $ Hog per 109 Ih« *4 . â€" Mains.........4.. & Muttonâ€"per f Vealâ€"â€" Geeseâ€"Each,.. Turkeysâ€"Each Fowlâ€"Poer . pgir Brrrcaâ€"Choice Table.... f No. 1 Firkin.}... Ns atlc i AWin d â€"â€"=Q > ul Vrstta®LH®, &c.â€"â€"P« HAÂ¥â€"PEP 10M.2.0,0000p2m W oobnâ€"Per cord......}..... Go Rrovezâ€"Sapgr BSta .000 t 'thn poroonriprnennipnees I "ellind Canal Sgper * *Bag FIouF ......«|.».. Wirkarâ€"Super No. 1 Canada No 1 Western ......... Oatsâ€"Per 32 Ibs.... Bagueyâ€"Per 48 Ibs Burrerâ€"Dairy ...... 4s Storeâ€"Packed ASHUESâ€"Pots,............ Eo t e P Cnent WHEATâ€"Receipts 72,620 bushel«. Market dull heavy at le @ 2: lower for common.. Salps £2,000 bushels at $2.40 for choice new No. 1 Milwakie; "$2.15 for new No. 2 Milwaukic, and 81.85 for regisâ€" ETOCKESâ€"Active and higher 4 and 6 per cent. * GOLDâ€"Opened.at 153} and cl COTTONXâ€"Dull at 36 for midd FLQURâ€"Dail, and in fator of 6.200 barrels at 86.50 @ 7090 for w $8.30 for extra State ; ph.80 @ J0.15 tor chore do ; 50 @ 7.30 for super Western; $9.55 #t $.90 for common to good extra Western, and $8.95 @ 10.20 for common to good shipjing brands, for R. H. 0. Canadian flour heary and sales 250 barâ€" reis at $9.00 @; 10.35 for common, and $10.10 # 13.90 for good:sto.choice extra. .( _ _ _ _ _ MyERPDor , OATaâ€"Opened le @ 2¢ better, mndâ€" closed quict at 1c advance. _ Sales at 51 @ Sic for new &m- tern extra. â€" % , LATEST.â€"F‘our closed dull and in buyers favor. Wheat closed very heary at 1o @ 2e lofr Corn closed 1¢ lower. o Pork closed firmer ; nc l mess f% Lord closed dull and heavy at 1%¢ RYEâ€"In fair request. _ Sales 16,000 bushels at $10.24 4# 10 §. *.:3 R BARLEY â€"Quiet. ® ‘CORNâ€"Receipts 598471 bushels, market nfl 1¢ lower with a moderate business. _ Sales 1 bushels at 85¢ # 89c fof unsound mew mixed. ~ BR TH» In this gity, on the 8th instant, the wife &r McLennan, of the Militia Depastment, sf n #on. "~___ woRrTuLcss tmiratiost®» March 5, 1866. t 5 C Mortimer‘s Remedy for Choicra and Diarre hok _ * We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s «Cholers Remody" has ‘specdily removed several attacks of Bowel Complaint and symptoms of Cholera, with which we were lately seized." . N. GenryatK, Sussex Street. } ; D. McGaar#, York Street. . For sale at 41, Sussex street. 129â€"3m S Beware of (‘ounlgrl’c-luud'- woOoRrTHLESs IMITATiONS®® . .. ‘‘Morners! Momures! Mormurs!â€"Are you disâ€" turbed at night and broken q&urnfiby‘ wick child euffering. and er{}ng with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ! If so, go al once and get.a PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIX KILLEB bottle of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syruap. It will relieve the poor little sufferer i-edh::gâ€"depnd upon it : there is no mistake about it. There is not a motheron carth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. â€" It in‘ctfidly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, ‘and is the prescription of one of the ddea:nibon f“’rmlflmil*'l'n States. Price 25 cents. Soid everywhere. _ 104â€"€ / _ DaAvis‘ Pain Kiliee» * > . »â€"DrGrarz, Ohio, Jane 13, 1863. Gentiomin,â€"It is with plegsure that I recommend the use of your Pain Kiner. It is all that is reâ€" quired of it. In a houschold it is jnvaluable. I have used it in my fawily for the last &mm and at all times found it a sure cure for Cl -*m &I.t‘lnuil [": fluln‘prh.‘iim‘lm and dll com B ave always it a specific. !oufly'fiiuhvi&«uh in the house. JÂ¥ Respectfully, Tr2a (‘JaAMES HOLMES â€" Tas Burrisa Yayy.â€"The question has been often asked whether th‘x\-y of lGreat Britain, mounting as it does over six thouâ€"and gans, and manned by 15,000 sailors, exceeds the naviee ot France and the United States, of France and Russir, and were it not that we might be considered a little egotistiâ€" eal, we should »ay it, did ¢xceed them altogether; but it is useless speculating upon this when there, r other questions that do not admit of any doubt, No one after vuiaich «Canadian Pain Destroyer" doubts its being the very best thing for the cure of coughs, colds, sore throat, diptheria, pains in the stomach, sides and back, spinal aflections, &c. Sold by all Medicine Deglors at 2)rcte per bottle. 1722 * _ To Rational Imamlids.==A fow plain, carâ€" mP-'wh. with guch of you as suffer fi"x’.a- gestion, and its usual -eeu-rnlnem. Habitual . Costivemess» You want relief withort prostraâ€" tion, a rapid cure without pain. _ The meansâ€"of obâ€" ui:ein‘ :Iutlo kliel.‘ of accomplishing that cure, is tendere ou in Bristol‘s Sugareconted l'm-.m.l’ycfiu‘c and .:;Mph:i:; ence w reâ€"opens the whstruct passage Meluvifiutu?ulnokn pang, and restores to the stomach and Tiver the vigor stolon from them by disease.. ‘This genial aperient never enfeebles mby ¢rgan, or reduces the general strength. On the contrary, it infathbly. renews the natural hetith of the digestive and: secretive functions. Rafely will it b6 ‘necessary to call in a physician, where this safe and all suffcient family medicine ‘l-x in the house. The vials contain seven doses and the pills have this groeat advantage over all ordinary purgativesâ€"time does not impair their CHOROPh PP O oo camice en in s ns of other Worms. ogPtt DL '-‘\.’.nphhbh.nd selfâ€"administered to the clildâ€"drive out the worms M\xfily without m M..fldnlydul.’thm â€"thereby away with the necessity of administering Oastor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of death among children is from Worms alone, it sannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity dnely watching their children. â€" By so doi }@® and undorstanding ll!ly::u-u‘m Muse of the disease, thousands of children -?Inuvdtr-ou‘ ‘unl.' s“m or mu.-.-'l'h\ldl'nfi are a Tow e very numerou "w diseases which mre caused by Worms: deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, mn: picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth sleep, hardness of muny.-ufim slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; dbo:mydlhfichdnd“qfl Mnflr&%fil Mm.m ing away of flesh» _ _ _ £ hi properties. | In all cases Bristol*s Sarsaparilia should be used in conmection with the Pill¢. 1728 Mothers Read This iâ€"Holloway*s Worm Lozenges are s« certain and safe remedy . for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause 1 PP ndorâ€"arcdig 4 wetagiPreasiey er bbl. â€" Bac t and steady (€ â€" ~ h# tm â€" & Monday‘s Montreal Markéts» ¢ « Montreal, J®ly 2 M B Oats Exg Canada Wheat Western . * with*l oTTAWA MARKETs, ach box contains th tu.u-auxt- & Lruax, lov:uflo.c.v.. are for + Worm _ Lozenges, take no Mm Bold by all the in Ottawa, and medicine deale . everyâ€" f M â€"Fall p» Spring SPECIAL NOTICE®. New York Markets» rearls, CoTI m 60 1 â€"â€"me 4 se â€" 534 and closed at152;. > ) for middling.. n favor of the hg:; .Sules + 7 00 for super ; $1.10 to ; $8.80 w 10.13 tor choice *New York, July 9. her. Meney on tall ,) w ith ‘an #1vian=ed allow Bots \\‘sâ€" neatthe ‘Aitchell‘s Â¥pom collectis vates the hair we . Kon» that s on Full« <, T_)?.- prek® gexiute. trud ANN! QUEE NEW . On Mo At the conc changed, and lust horse con There will Band, and Bands, (Mar M"i‘q to all working thnobnb:J be rnm«d t wi i prove to « nl." In addi wi l give »10 3 standing ju Hop, g'op.n‘:: Running Half mile xas Uhampion t¢1 Hurdie race, i One standing 4t ghould yiet, both m 100.Â¥ards da . Refreshne reasona ble ri sardens at will e se i x C at lt‘:::'id‘ the compant ~ L8 WB ; +h6p Ottawa, P. FAVERE â€" Ottawa, J eut« o C HI C L. There wil r®, belongit The follow wrs of cordt abe hafed on h to suppl aonk wa give all the BEA 12th da aoit Â¥ lce W ARR Foot, him all 15001 fore TN radd hn By A rth (La