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XEW ADVERTISEMENT: ! | own, regarding the management of militia wess ‘| movements on the Ningara trontier. . What« On no occeasion will the names Of | .y,, (m, yjews of Mr. Chamber: may be, it Oid Advertisements be inserted , ought to have been very plain to him after bere. the fir<t quarier of an hour that the Honse Rdome Wanted Ottava Qailp Cimes, Reorge Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. rrlfi'blxl.\' AND WEEKLY TIMEs NoW enjoys rus La®GEST CIRCTLATIO® of any paper published in the Ottawa T;Iloyâ€"h'-iq of the Dwily over 2,0001 and Weekly over 4,000 : making a total circulation in the week of over 18,000 ; thus outstripping all competitors, and a¢~â€"Jing the best mediam for basiness men to adâ€" Business Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per anâ€" numâ€"payable in advance only,........... $6 00 ‘Tâ€"ansient Advertisements, frst insertion per Yearly advertisers specially contracted a liberal alowance made. Ottaxa® Mokly Times, ">~=* An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is added every week to the subscription list of the Week!y. Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, pef â€" (Published cvery Friday morning.) * | George Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. | 111 subsequent insertions, per line,...............â€" 98 l'hlhly!huhmmry-afi.u lo.pvflh.wm..-dulsufl-um Ottaws and Prescott Railroad, st an early hour, and at Prescott by 10 a. m. It can be bad at Mr. Witherall‘s, at Kemptville, and at Prescott at H. I.OY“-’D.‘Q"D" Down the river, per Steamer Quees Victoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it reaches Grenville and L‘Orignal by noon, thas placing in whe hands of those living at a distance of from 20 or 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of &-dly.uuufllynbuu“dnd- JOB PRINTING,. _ qmalest Cart to a Mamusth Postsr, Purnished in the neatest style of the Art. 'nfig,.-.nflfllh.nfin«od-d- orn material, competition in this branch is defed. All orders from the country specially and promptâ€" ly attended to. (Published erary morning, Sundaye arcepted.) AvvEatzSG AGASCT â€"Meure. S. M. Pettengill & Co., $4, Fark Row, Nee York, and 10, State Street, Bogon, General Advertising Agents, arehereby authorâ€" qQUEEX VICTORIA HALF FPAREâ€"$1.25 Apvenmsmwtets are inserted in the Daily at the EXCURSION ! zed to receise With the view to closing the business of the session this week, the House will mest toâ€" Tharrow at 10 o‘clock a. m. ChrOttawaCimes We notice by our exchanges from the Mariâ€" time Provinces, that the sufferers by the great fire at Charloitetown, have attracted the symâ€" pathy of the inhabitants of their sister proâ€" vinces in raising a fund for their relief. Would it not be in good taste for the . people of Canada to display a similar sympathy, in the way of a rehef fand for our Prince Ed wardl Island brethren ? . . ' Yesterday afternoon, the House despatched a very large number ofitems. . In the evening, Mr. Taschereau‘s bill to amend the L. C. Game Laws, sauffered amendment after amendâ€" ment, until he deemed it prudent to withdraw it. Several public bills were read a secomd time. The House then went into Committee on the Upper Canada Municipal Act? and sat for several hours, having passed all the tremaining clauses. The House adjourned at halfâ€"past twelve. â€" u. w ie e e es y C CCd for several hours, having passed all the | Catherine Whalin, a confirmed and incorâ€" remaining clauses. The House adjourned at | rigible incbriate and vagabond, was . again halfâ€"past twelve. . | brought up on the charge of drunkenness and «on iirorremenmige l ABirprmesmmmenremicis + | vagrancy. She had just had time to look We have received an authentic stafement ‘wund her since her liberation from jail, where from theCrown Lands Office, with reference | she had expiated a similar offence‘; and in to the statement which appeared in our issue | about thirtyâ€"three days from this we shall of the Tth inst., in a letter signed .‘ Patrick «most likely, have to record, as we do)nov', that Fammelp ts il€ will beagen Thine fur us the Ts [aite is aghin Aeut to ‘Jait for : ont decnil e pt0 * 2X .0 . ~~| Thomas Cote, drunk, disorderly, and belli. to the statement which appeared in our issue of the Tth inst., in a letter signed ."* Patrick Farrell." . It will be sten ib sofar as the Deâ€" partment ig concerned that Mr. Egan‘a case was conclusively disposed of, the nonâ€"refundâ€" wg of the money paid by bim to . Mr. Lafonâ€" taine, being due to the faet of his never hayâ€" ing applied for it. â€" The followingis the memâ€" orandum from the Crown Lands Office: In 1860 a dispute wrose between Patrick Egan and Martin Gannon, relative to lot 14 in 20f range, Lowe, and it having been proved to the satisfaction of the Department, that Gannomn bad been upwardssof ten years in posâ€" session, with improvements, Ern‘n claim was disallowed, and on the. 30th July of that vear; through the party who acted in the matâ€" ter for him, was officially notified of the fact, and at the same time inforthed that the amount pidlg him to Mr. Lafontaine, on gccount of the i; question, would be refur on his order.. Mr. Egan has never appl have the money refunded: ie For Arrical and Departure of Mails se 1st Page« The good hhmour into which were thrown by the announcemen day afternoon, that they were to t House and quictly -b\'uied;e%“ member for ©Brockville,. in deflance the most determined resistance, kept Soor for an hour ina vain ayite 1 wbhmfl“ of their Legisiative dutes. on Saturf@ay, apâ€" pears to grow in intensity a« the)time of their â€" deliverance approaches. y afternoon " questions and notices of thotions" were disposed of with an evidegt ming tion to reach the end of the in the shortest possible time. _ Any luck memâ€" ber, who for weeks had been pati waitâ€" ingfor the favorable moment to discl his long pent up torrent of eloquencel over a motion for the production of a returs, or the appointment of a special Committee to probe some local or public grievance to core, was no sooner on his feet than the ing of boots against the flsor, the «lamming ft deske, and sundry other disagrecable sounds warned himthat he was addressing an dnwilling auditory. Some few of the n r§, though anxious to . have their say, OTTAaWwAa, AUGUST 9. 1866. q the Session of Parliament, convey to Grenville, and return same day, at -f-r the Ortawa Toces. STEAMER feeli 152â€"f with. and bere Tue+ lheved knce . of ept the w infliet in the it . the had resolved not to listen to them, and he would hare shown a degree of good sense by defe®rine to that determinationâ€" which his persister suspicion that he does not possess. We are, hi = there is a point .beyond which eminr‘ © ance ceases to be a virtue," and certainly if that point was ever passed it was by the Th turn the proceeding« of the House into conâ€" tempt, and if such was really the intention of the member fm Brockville, he will undoubtâ€" ediy find it recoiling upon bimselt. _ It is true, the member for South Wentworth appealed to Mr. Speaker to <tp the riotous "" proceedâ€" ings, and allow him to be heard, but every one knows that Mr. Ryrial seldom speaks, except to get off a jok», and no doubt his affected indignation, at the conduet of his brother legislators, was a mere bit of pleasan try. In fact, since the rules of the Honse provide no adequate remedy for silencing & garrulous member on occagions such as that of yestenlay afternoon, there is no recourse but to drown him out in a combination of inimitable discords. We shall hope tHat Mr. Chambers has taken the wivice of the memâ€" ber for Nbrfolk, and sent his speech to the New York Herald, ‘otherwise, we fear his eloquent utterances will be lost to the world, fr noné of the reporters in the galiery would dare to extend such extraordinary ‘"notes l6 as thoseithat greeted their ears while he was the | aDDRESS To HISEXCELLENCY We have much pleasure in giving place to the following address from the loyal denizens of New Edinburgb, to their distinguished neighbor, Viscorst Moscz, on the pecasion of his elevation to the British Peerage; together with His Excellency‘s very appropriate and kindly reply thereto : f To His Excellency the Right Honorable Charles Stanley, Viscount Monck, Baron Monck of Ballytrammon, in the County of Wexiord, in the Peerage of Ireland and Baron Monck of Ballytrammon, in| the Devon MEZHCE MnE . dn e d BC County of Wextord, in the \Peerage the United Kingdom of Great Britain |and Iteland,Governorâ€"General of British North America, and Captainâ€"General and Govâ€" ernorâ€"inâ€"Chief in and over the Provinces ot Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the Island of Prince Edward, and Viceâ€"Admiral of the same, &0., &c., May it please Your leney : . R * 1}, Her . ln,efi:‘ dutiful apd loyal subjects, inhabitants _ in _ and adjacent to the: Village . of New Bdmfigt, respectfully _ approach . Your Excellency with the expression of our sincere congratulaâ€" tions upon the elevation of Your Excellency to the Pecrage of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. x > We view with imuch satisfaction and gratiâ€" tude the gracious act of our much loved Sovâ€" ereign, and feel it to be a well merited appreâ€" ciation and acknowledgement of Your Excelâ€" lency‘s faith{al, wise and most snccessfal adâ€" ministration of the Government of this Proâ€" vince ; and we fervently pray Divine Proviâ€" dence to continue «o Your Excellency and tamily its choicest blessings. May Your Exâ€" cellency enjoy for long years the honor which has beca so wisely and worthily conferred. (Signed.) H. 0. Bewnitt, W. Assteutase: Mayce â€" I am to request you will convey to those gentlefien His Excellency‘s thanks for their Govenzor‘s Seceetary‘s OrFrice, ) _ | Ottawa, Augnust 3rd, 1866. _ j | Sig,â€"I am directed bLthe Governor.Gâ€"neâ€" tal to inform you that has received vith| much satisfaction the Address which you have laid before him on the occasion of his elevaâ€" | tion to the Peerage of the United Kingdom. congratilations _ The Governorâ€"General accepts with great pl:asure this mark of respect and regard, from his neighbors in New Muhwxh To H.O. Burritt, Faq.. ® Chairman, New Edinburgh. calcuiated to= exc New Edingbuargh, Wednesday, Aug. 1st,1866. ) trl};‘o"lbo;;in’ abou tgt, 7but7 bad never" been able to make up his mind till now . Tus Lower Caxapa Law Jorrxar, Averst, 1866.â€"Conducted by James Kirby, Advocdte.â€" Montreal : Dawson & Bro.â€"This is a very valâ€" uable monthly serial, not only to the legal profession, but to the gencral reader who takes an interest in the decisions of the Law Courts. In addition to carefully digested reports of all cases of importance in the Lower Canada Courts, revised by the Judges, and, therefore, thoroughly to be relied upon, Mr. Kirby, the conductor . of the Journal, publishes every month a summary of © Recent English Decis. ef tor Brockvil eonguctor of VIw JOnrimy PETAIT CCE IC C LiW.irmmnne I C 1 month a summary of * Recent English Decisâ€" | Mr. CHAMBERS ‘ould speak to that moâ€" ion»," whereby the profession in this Province | tionâ€"He W' hen it was floflqd that nekept-smnuwl&fln-“lhmufil"hohdn s cases in the Courts of the Mother Countryâ€"â€"j . Mr, SCATCHERDâ€"I will second it. ‘This feature is an additional attraction which | _ Mf. CHAMBERS continued in the midst of ought to commend The Lower Canada Law din, which almost drowned the sound of Journul to the profession in Upper M[hh“v.dah&‘dzd-d;m word unintelâ€" Subscription, $4, or $3 per annum if paid s.,m"_.-‘“.'-mflm the uk. advance POLICE COTURTâ€"TUESDAY. I have the honor to be, | * Y our obedient servant, & (Signed.)â€" _ Dexis Gopesy « defiance leave= rc» ited a detern t with a very fiattering vesterday . affernoot 1 wa sisted mfor Chairman aton to wny pur the \PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT Mr. JONES (South 8) read an extract of a letter: from an old. M.P. on the subject, sayâ€" | ing that the Rideau Cankl would soon be renâ€" \ dered unmanagable for |two or three months every| year. . It is scarcely navigable just now, and when the country becomes cleared off it will be still worse. He read another letier, saying that nothing would benefit the Rideau Canal so much as the preservation of the | waters leading into the canal. Mr. BLANCHET as intention of the govert sary steps for the est port in the Lower part ten Printing The Speaker took the A message from His litional supplementary fore the House, for the Nr. CARTIER was understood to ask the hon. gentieman. to allow the question to ; stand & Mr. THOMPSON asked whether it is the intention of th« Government mw-hhlhh# the Custom House at Caledonia, on the Bufâ€" | falo and Lake Huron Railroad ? : Hon. J. A. MACDONALD said the Governâ€" | qp,,, witd lands ¢ ment did not intend to do so * : belong to Uppe Mr. JONES (South Leeds) asked whether ‘thun.','m the tru the Govetniment have taken into consideraâ€" | ,,, give them to tion the means to be employed to presetY® | warq would he the waters ofthe large Lakes north of the Riâ€" | by the Volunte deau Canal, by the erection of Dams at the outâ€" i * Mr. JONES( let of Lakes in the Township of Loubor0U&h | foum the remar and Bedford, examined and reported upon bY | 3;., uought the Mr. Rowan,of the Department of Public Works, ‘ to some recogn! and subsequently by Messrs. Slater and Merâ€" | erament, and a rill ; so that the navigation of the said Ridean | |yc), wouid be Canal may not in a few years altogether fail to | pensation for t of service, not along to that a-&:?p Of th* | Spould settle of cémintry lying between Ottawa and Kingston, ; _ y OLE\'EI: but to the Provirces at large. "o l mt Fewnressich of _ Mr. WALLBRIDGE asked whether it is the intention of the Government, prior to Confedeâ€" ration, to introduce a system ofsuperior Miliâ€" tary Instruction in connection with the Uniâ€" | versities or Colleges of Canada, or any one of | them, or specially by the establishment of a \ Military Institute for the purpose * _ ATTORNEY,GENXERAL WEST.â€"Not beâ€" fore Confederation. | _ Mr. WALLBRIDGE asked whether it is the | intention of the Government ‘immediately to | adopt measures tor converting the Enficld ‘ Riflcs now in store or in the armories of Canaâ€" | da into breech loaders, or is it intended to arm | the Volunteers of the Province with the latest | patterns of breech Ioading or repeating rifles ? \_ Hom. J. A. MACDONALD replied that the Mr. CHAPAIS answer the gattery. ~~ _( ;| Mr. JONXES (North Leeds) abked whether it is the intention of the Government to pay the Ottawa Postmaster a stated salary, or to allow him to be paid as at present, by commisâ€" sl1on The ATTORNEYâ€".GENERAL WEST was understood to say that the Postmaster of Ottawa would be placed on a stated salary, in accordâ€" ance with the regulations ‘of the Depart. ment. xpe ns Governorâ€"General had maade a requisition on the Home Government, tor a supply of the most improved 'i::emu with suitable ammuâ€" nition. (") Mr. JUNES (North Leeds) presented the re. port of the Special Committee to investignte andreport upon the Mineral Lands on the North Shore, &c. He suggested that 500 copies ought to be printed. t th _ Hon. J. A. MACDONALD said the notices of motion should be gone over, and as many struck off as possible. It was useless to pass these motions for returns which could never come before this Parliament, and which would be of no nse under Confederation. to proceed with them atall. ‘They should be all struck off. f bermls _ Mr. McFARLANE, in moving this, said it I was of the utmost im portance to his constituents | that the: manner in which that company had | cunducted its affairs should be investigated by | this House. He spoke at some length on the in« | jury to the country by the large amount of | land which that company bad kept locked up | from settlement, or had held at unreagonably | high prices. _ _ y f (Wijections were taken to this, and mam notices were proceeded with, with the underâ€" standing that they should be fairly dis of.‘ They were all dropped except the follawâ€" ing: _ Mr. J.8. ROSSâ€"Addressâ€"iieturn of sales of Crown and Clergy Lands in the County of Dun ias.â€"Carmed. A# \ sHon. Mr. McFARLANE desired to conâ€" | tinue his remarks, but the House would not | listen. In fact, thoughout the afternoon the | Mouse declined to be entertained by any memâ€" | ber at very much length. 4 Mr. DICKSON also spoke upon the subject, | saying he would be glad to have the Canada | Company‘s affairs investigated, but the case | ought to have come up at an earlier period of | the Session. He thought the Local Govern. ment of Upper Canada would deal with it. Mr. BOURASSAâ€"Addressâ€"Omission . of ; the names of J. . Tremblay and . H. Barker, | Esquires, from last list of Commissioners . for | summary trial of small causes, in the Parish of St. Bernard de Lacolle.â€"Carried. Mr. DUNKINâ€" Addressâ€"Correspondence between the Government of this Province and | the Imperial Government : status of Naturalâ€" l ized subjects of Her Majesty. # : M â€")i‘r'.fil'll)fil','rl"x\ ILLEâ€"Addressâ€"Copy of R port of Pierre Fortin, £aq.â€"Carried. _ Mr. DUNKIN withdrew the above at the reâ€" | quest of the Atty.â€"General, after. explaining | the importance of having the point determined. | as to the actual protection en)oy:l by naturalâ€" | izedcitizens, and that when the delegates were | in England arranging the Confederation scheme | this ought not to be lost sight of. _ Mr. MeFARLANEâ€"Addressâ€"Copy of the Charter of the " Canada Company," &c.. _ __ | _ Mr. CHAMBERS -mniud to make a | speech, but, during the time he kept his feet, | every word he uttered was drowned by the |Mghunl noises kept up in all parts of the | House. vlk for the militia fOMCS . .. +. +> ++ ense of billeting and transporta tion of the Chicage Volunteers, incurred by the city of Toronto. ting of gencral index to journal of â€" Legislative Assembly â€" from 1832 to the end of the| preson | _ Mr. CHAMBERS resumed, but this time the * noises were londer and more discordant thart ever, supplemented with many strange sounds, | the chirpings of birds, the croaking of bullâ€"frogs | and even tbcMigof dogs. Mr. CAUCHON;moved that the speech be deâ€" | livered that day six months (\t!lgilul';) 2~° Mr. McFARLANE declined to withdraw ; his motion, and the House divided, when it | was carried. . Yeas, 56 ; Nays, 23. ‘The mnltl was received with laughters, several Ministers having voted in the minority. * | Mr. McFARLANE asked what course the | Government intended to pursue. (Laughter.) Mr. POWELL was authorised to say thcl Member tor Perth was prepared to assume the responsibility. (Laughter.) ’l Mr. OHALLORANâ€"Appmzssâ€"Report of Commissioners appointed to investigate losses incurred on the Missisquoi Frontier by means of the late ‘Fenian invasionâ€"Carried. Mr. CHAMBERSâ€"To refer to & Special Committee the return to an Address on the 21 st Juneâ€"recent military movements on the Ni« agara Frontier, C Mr. McKENZIE said it was utter nonsense ‘ Mr. WALSH rose to a point of order. Since the honorable member had failed to get a hearing from this House, he would recommend him to have hisspeech printed in the New York Herald. (Cheers and laughter.) . .. _ Mr. CHAMBERS resamed and so did the noise, more loud and discordant tl‘un !,efo\:e. _ Mr, SPEAKER said the hon. gentleman‘s eloquence had greatly excited the House (great laughter and cheers.) Novrraink f oi *55 .+ LEGISLATIVE ASSEM Iil.v Mr. RKYMAL said be hoped the Speaker Mr FIETH SESSION base of im proy RANEJN said he had no doubt the subâ€" Wroxrsniy. Angnst tal T asked whrlher'r( vernment to take th establishment of !a : chait at threk o‘clock ExexHlency {with ad estimates was Iuid : beâ€" clar anffine 30th June U Ifircarins ne THE OTTAWA TIMNRME ATGUs‘® 9o, iso6. #th . ) #6n t heard in ject upon which the hon. membert was ing was on« of great interest, if mem only hear what he said. . (Laughter.) â€" He begged to sugzest to him the.propriety of raisâ€" ing his voice a little and coming forward to one of the front ‘desks. . (Great laughter.) Mr. CHAMBERS continued with the ‘same discordant accom paniment, occasionally varied with a verse of a song. y _ .Hon. J. A. MACDONALDâ€" said | as soure members had been absent during part of the session, doing duty on the frontier, it would only be just that theyâ€"«hould +receive their | sessional allowance in fut!,as if they had been | attending ‘ to their. duties‘ in thid. House. E (Hear, hear.) 4 e us on ooo es dsc Mela m dey hote s shav t |~ Hon. J.. SANDFIELD MACDONALDâ€" | Avoressâ€"Appropriation for a Bust of the late Honorable Robert Baldwin. Hon. J. 8. MACDONALDâ€"He merely deâ€" sired to bring the subject before the notice of | the Government, ag an appropriation which | every man in the Hovse would sanction. He 'bflp\:d the Governiment would carry out the | suggestion. (Hear, hear.) k Mr. OLIVER, geconded by Mr Leeds). moved that â€" an address a grant of land to every Volunt have served five vears: PAmeR s o 1 T l Mr. DUNKIN thought the name of the late | Mr. Balttwin could hardly be mentioned with» | out remembreing that of his distirguished | Lower Canadian associateâ€"the late Sir L. H. | LaFontaine, He thought any appropriation ' should include the Whsts of Loth of these gen. tlemen. 4 1 _ ‘The House rose at six o‘clock. I . Mr. OLIVER was very glad he had gos expression of the . Attorneyâ€"General \ epinion ih favor of free grants of land withdrew the motion. \~ _ Afterfurther conversation the members were | called in and the House divided, when the amendment was lost. Yeas 30 ; Nays 50, “ An amendmentexcluding the whole country i east of Quebec from the operation of the bill was carried. â€" Yeas 52 ; Nays24: â€"__ Anamendment to the amendment extending the exemption to the district of Montreal was l carried. . Yeas 41 ; Nays 38. | nother amendment to exempt the district + hree Rivers was carried. Yeas 53 ; Nays 23. he bill was then dropped. mndviiig ; t. A'IV‘HAHBI‘I.\U!{;TM\'Q«I the third readâ€" | ing of the bill to amend Chapter 15 of the conâ€" ; solitated statutes of Lower Canada respecting | public education. â€"Cartied. The following bills were read asesond time : To amend the Act intituled, = An Act for | the better regulation of Fishing and protection of F isheries."â€"Mr. l’opcfg Pm | _ To amend the Act relating taabuses prejudiâ€" | cial to agriculture.â€"Mr. Belierose. . ? EEOPRAEANETET The House me'n six o‘clock. | them|toâ€"nig After Recess» | gramine we Mr. TASCHEREAU moved the third readâ€" | more accept ing of the bill to aimend ths Lower Canada | midressing « Game Laws. . ; _ PeC «_ ‘hon. friend, _ Mr. BOURASSA moved the three months hoist. d _ Hon. Mr. ROSE hoped the hon. gentlieman would withdraw his opposition and allow the bill to pass. § To amend 29 Victoria, Chapter 39, intitiled, «An Act to impose a tax on (iogfi, and to proâ€" vide for the better protection of sheep in Upper Canadn."~_Mr. Wright, /: . is To explain the meanjng of certain proviâ€" sions of the Seigniofial« Act.â€"Mr. Aschamâ€" Deault. | a * To amend "The Meédical Actof Upper Canâ€" | ada" (from Legislative Council)â€"Mr.. Parker. | _ On motion of Mr..BOURASSA, the amend> ments made by islative Council to bill (No. 8) to amend chapter 26 of Consolidated Statutes for Lower C in so far as it relates [ to certain Water Con‘run, were‘read a second | time. | | _ To extend and egphin the Powers and Duties of the Trinity House of Quebecâ€"Hon. Ni. Alleys. | > > * . . To amend chapter 114 and 124.0f the Conâ€" solidated Statues of Upper Canada, respecting Appeals in and Returns of cases of Summary Conviction betore Justices of the Peace.â€"Mr. T. C, Wallbridge. _ â€"} i eaige on _ To amend the Com: issioners Court Act for Lower Canada (from Legislative Council).â€" Mr. O‘Halloran. _( | o 4. 12. B ARRORTTIEA > [ & To amend Chapter tmnt_\'-wvrn of the Conâ€" solidated Statutes for Lower Canada, "respectâ€" ing Masters and Servants in the Country parts® (from the Legislative Council)â€"Mr. Bellerosc., on Friday, at 10 a.m.) ‘The House then adjourned ‘The following, whitF élip from the Belfust | News Letter of the 25th ult., will be read $with | pleasure by every member of the Orange Instiâ€" | tution in British North America. It will indeed | be highly ‘;muyin‘p to all with whom the q name of Ogle R. Gowan, Esq,, has become a | fumiliar one, as the father and founder of the Orange Society in Canada, and who has bee absent from the land of his n.uvityifor nearl 40 years, to read onie hearty reception le m with, from the brethren in Belfast :â€" E Demonstration in the Music Hall, _: Last evening, a very enthusiastic meeting of Belfast Orangemen was held in the Music Hall| in honor of a deputation from the Orange Inâ€" stitutionâ€"in Canada, |comprising Colonel Ogle I R. Gowan and Mr. |Fleming, who had come over to Belfast to attend an Ofange Conference| held here some days ago. +Though the meetâ€" ing: was gut together in the most iuprw;?(ll' manner, the hall '-:'crowded to excess.. The Canadian brethren were received with every demonstration of the heartiest fraternal feeling.. They marched to platform in a procession! formed of local emen, ~wearing their insignia, and at the :htfonn they were receiv= ed by another body similarly arrayed. [ â€" _ On motion of | Mr.‘C. H. Ward, Wilâ€" liaan Johnston, Eeq., Ballykilbeg, was u’llxltlo‘ the chate, : |._ _ _ | _ _ e | _ Aftera few well timed remarks by the chairâ€" man :â€" | 6 The h{m. A'.'.‘l'.‘:in:‘d :i:ii 'a::uty dnvol:;d‘ u m, or the e, of mo the first resolution, which was to the follow. ing effect:â€"*That we desire heartily to wel! come among us our Canadian brethren, who have comeâ€"qver, at| much inconvenience, to aid in promoting the welfare of our order‘ and the extension ot Orangeism." _ _ . The resolution was carried with great: cor. diality, and th'&nndhn gentlemen were honored with a salate of the order. | WELCOME TO THE CANADIAN â€" ORANGEMEN »;;sm.w; j BELFPAST. a ( nes,( North â€"yoted for who shall Geneval. | _ As pi viously announced, the |Promenade entitied } (.'cmoer* of the Irish Protestant Benevolont Boâ€" :"' l::':'llcicty came off last evening in‘ the Skating C 0 ir come| Kink, @ind, vast as that structure is, it was + > * ; et ‘Lt._\-lfi.lllo'dt}ovcrflowmg by the / of our fair citvy. a H ~ Rev, WThomas Macklin, Grand Secretary the Grand Orange Lodge of Scottand, secon the resofution, which was put from the c and cartjed by acclamation, Colone] Gowan then proposed that the gr: ful thanks of the Orangemen of Belfast be gi to Brother Wiltiain Jobnston, of Ballylili for his conduct in the chair on that occas and t« ~r{ub fearless advocacy of Orangeism |’|.4---h§mi-tm on every occasion, (Cheers The motion was received with enthusiast 1t w*u with feelings of pride that we noticed there assembled, to contribute to, and give countenance and support to one of the noblest aims of societyâ€"charity, of the people of every denomination and: creed.. We there beheld that which is the great essential. to the well bcing Ard future greatness of this fair landâ€" the l-u?ia\l of party and sectarian strife, The) platform was occupied by Mr, W. F. n.w.-x‘. M. P. P., President of the Society, Hon. T=D. McGee, °C. McGill, M. P. P., H. J.. Priel, Esq., Goo. May, Esq., and several of the leading dfficers of the Society, At About a quarter after eicht, the President rose abl delivered the following introductory . LAmes axp Gextcewes,â€"The Irish Protesâ€" tant Honâ€"volent Society of Ottawa, for the first time makes its bow, here, in the Skating Rink, it breaks the first ice,‘ ‘On their behalf 1 thank you for the hearty and cordial support you have extended to them on this occasion, â€" The Irish Protestants have on every occasion contributed their |assistance . most cheerfully to other societics whenever a public appeal has been made, and on their behalf I thank you, this vast assemblaze of people of a‘l creeds and deâ€" nominations for the hearty assistance rendered them toâ€"night. I shall be brief, for the proâ€" gramimne we have to offer, will, 1 ptesume, be more acceptable than anything I can say. The addreéssing of you at length I shall legve to my hon. friend, who J may justly style the Orator of Chnada. the Hon. Thomas D‘ Arey McGee. t brestks the first ice,‘ On their bebalf 1 thADK" / zysgerm of reading by sounds or signals: but, | . u for the hearty and cordial support you have jointly or inditvidually projected or perfccted, | _ tended to them on this occasion, | The Irish | {no miracle remains, that intentions and ‘deâ€" | "5" otestants have on every occasion contributed | mands of man can be transmf#tted, by, this of cir assistance . most cheerfully to OtheT | ouns.at the rate of 280,000 miles in a second of * cietics whenever a public appeal has beeM | gimâ€"or from London to Ottawa, once on the | ** ade, and on their behalf I thank you, thi® | wipes, in about the 90th part of a second. _ As [ t assemblage of people of a‘l creeds and deâ€" | the mean difference of time between Loadon | tw »minations ,for the hearty assistance rendered | ang Ottawa is about five hours, less five minâ€" ' & rem toâ€"night. I shall be brief, for the pPrOâ€" | uies (as it is on the point of seven o‘clock in | u‘ amimne we have to offer, will, 1 p*a‘l‘lfllll‘. be ' the morning here, while ni is high noon in | * ore acceptable than anything I can say. The London,) it follows that a direct message ‘ pe idréssing of you at length I shall legve t0 MY | gqarted from there at 12 o‘clock precisely, | on. friend, who 1 may justly style the OMMOT | ,,;0),¢t be read here at 7â€"slarp, or, apparently, | t ( Chnada, the Hon. Tnomas D‘Arcy McGee. | q; pours before ‘the > tansmitted had | bd he object of our Society is one of pure beney®~ | g,kon shape in. the mind of the sender‘! 1 “‘!‘ mce, and in the firtherance of this great and | p j, q,,, pojitical value of the Atlantic cable to | « lorions object gre all agree. â€" Ladies and CeDâ€" [ l in British America, is beyond estimation : | !"f emen, by some it is argued that tirese $0¢i¢â€" | wphop we have Woolwich and Portsmonth, and | at es ghould be done away: with, that they A"C | powning Street within an easy forcnooun‘s reach | “1 he ?rincipal cause of all pauity strife ; hOWever; | of us, it is perfectly evident, that we have "all | :lu ii(h( that subject we have nothing toâ€" doâ€" this | the resources of the empifl'," not only theoreâ€" | u‘ vening. J may bowover add that the EDEâ€" | yoally but practically, at our back, in any jast | * ishiman has his St. Goorge‘s day ; the SC0tCDâ€" | gufonsive war, which we may be forced to face. * P" nan, . St, â€" Andrew‘s; the Canadiap, St. JeaAn | 1y ;, a consoling, but an Awful fact to contemâ€" 5 h\pti»lv» and the Irish Si, Patrick‘s ; for O0° | pjate, this new iNustration of the sacred textâ€" | owpver, 1 am determined not to allow the | :. deep calleth unto deep." Yeétitis not a ic« | ® rish Catholic to monopolize all of St. PA | cos« to inflate cither individual or national | V ick to himself . (Loud Cheers). _ There iS, | yanity ; it is an achievement which should inâ€" | owever, one great point for. which all | spire us with thankfulness to God, that we | 4 hese societies shourld by honored and respectâ€" \"ive in an age, when, ‘though then‘s nassions | w dâ€"should be kept in commempration ; f9" | ar, as giolent as they ever were, and war has | hey bring to our mind many dear ‘Tecollections ‘ assumed a more deadly certainty than it ever | f our old homes, of the land of our forefathers, | possessed before, yot that great peascefuld u f scenes to early lifé ever dear. (ApplaUs®.) | ; jjevements are wrought in our time, all ° ind it is for the perpetuation of these, as well promissory ofa future 11 better, more acâ€" | .. s the dispensing of charity, that such societics | yanced, and more peugt:'l',fithn our own. We | U hould exist. â€" Tn our country we have recentâ€" | ligye in a time when the center of civilized ! n y passed through ordeals. We have had 0Ur | oars activity may be found on the Atlantic, | * ‘“#:c"i“" our agricnulturai_ and politic@ | jngq no Jonger as of old in the Mediteranean : rdeals, but the more recent one to which 1 | gat smailer sea was anciently from . Alexatiâ€" would particularly refor, is that of th(-Aotdml :drix to Marscilles, the seat of many shiniinz 1 f invasion ; that of an cnemy attempting 19 | yc« sending forth their galleys and frireime» | :_:ydc our sacred soil. <It was one that has | 4, conquest, or to trade, near and far ; but the | _ n fraught with much good, it has broUgbt | qry, Mediteranean ofmankind in our age, is the } 6 out the sterling worth of our country ; it BA | qgantic, and upon that sea one flag still floats | 3 been the means of bringing together MCD Of | preominentâ€"the flag that floated over the | every creed, of every religiouny denomInkâ€" | treat Eastern, in her memorable vyoyage from -‘r tion, for the defence of our own hOMC® | spoorness to Heart‘s Content Bay, in the h our altars, 1t has made my heat glow '.'“h ancient _ Colony _ of . Newfoundland. _ Mr. | 1 :).r?:lv to beholid them all uniu:â€"graslpmg, l Mr. Préesident, to keep her place on the Atlanâ€" {; as it were, one common sword fer the defence | ;;,," ynoland needs and will qeed\ more and | ( °fr"‘ (GCheers.) We have also just passed | more, â€" settlements . and lub;&tsâ€"l‘ortx and | q anpther important event, that great achicye= | yopor, _ooaling stations and depots of supâ€" | ( ment of science, the snccessful laying of.the t plieu-â€"yonbofln shores of that Yast vcean. | Télegraph Cabie, the completing of that link, | ‘pj afs ure no halfâ€"way houses on the Atlantic | 1 which; if it were possible to do so, is still MOTC / __;p or, are no places of call, like Malta, or 13 closely to bind us to the Fatheriand. I am deâ€" | Aden, or the Cape, or St. ‘Helena, for nearly | ; ning you, and will close: . Saturday DeXt| 3 poo miles of open and tempestuous water : l i will close our Canadian Parliament ; I state | if the trident is to pass from |her grasp, she | ] this on authorityâ€"our next one will be that of | might as well lose Portsmouth as tose Haliâ€" | ® the Confederation of all the British North | ;/ _ j., might as well give up the narrow | A‘;’".i““ Provinces; and, when we view @ll | sa% that gurround our ancestral islands, a4‘ the good that has been achieved in the PM®t | ; y, un the Gulf and River 8St. Lawronce. To | wifce the Union of the Provinces, welntt foun continue an Atlantic power, she must rcmnig ‘ o,{:m- idea of what Confederation will giY€ USe | {), some extent an American powerâ€"a Britishâ€",| (Oheersy ) .00 oo .00 00. 0sts ACeuc ) | Adnerican power.~ Then, even ifthe Atlautic ~|The © Band of the P. °C. O.â€" Rifte BHgM(‘ ‘then _ performed _ the _ overture from Zampa, after which the songâ€" " Maâ€" l?-l Dear," < by a gentleman. Valseâ€" Gowan‘s Band. Song © Erin my Country," by Gowan‘s Band. Song © Erinmy Country," by iss Sidney McCarthy, which was loudly enâ€" cored. Ductte, ©Gently Sighs the Breeze," iss Aumond and Mrs. O‘Conmor, Sclection airs, Gowan‘s Band. A | The | President of the Society Ihtn- introâ€" ed the Hon, T. D. Mctice, who{ was most ially welcomed by the audience. _ Aifter the applause bad ceasedâ€" _ C . Miss Sidney McCarthy, which was 10001Y °Dt | popoh the Magra ChAarta and the Bill of Rights, | cored. Ductte, © Gently Sighs | the BreeZ®," | oyq we shall find oarselves instr ntly in sympcâ€" gl" Aumond and Mrs. O‘Conmor, Selection | ypeq;, communication with the stock frcm‘ f airs, Gowan‘s Band. Aknq f "which we sprung, (Cheers.) Before this day 12 l du'{h" President of the Sociéty shere MI0Oâ€" | months, Mr.President, I trust we shall see, here, fuced the Hon, T. D. ‘\,ld""* who{ was °t / in Ottawa, the first Parliament of an United | ‘}::d;l;{.::‘lw'::n:gl the andience. _ ATteT | prjish Americaâ€"that we shall see . the first | A en cagan y ue 6 . , | chapter of a new volume in the history of the Hon. XMr. MoGEL said : Mr. President, ladied | THDIT $ hohity commenced. â€" We sball have | x:d gentlemen. . When my friend, Mr. Powell; | {/, poar tests and trials, no community, ever | id me the honor to invite me to address you, ‘ fose fromannsignificant colony to be a great ' although the House isâ€"sitting toâ€"night, and 1 | giur, without tests and trials; but these qught to beat my post, still I could not reMMS® | syorms are like the gales that shook the pincâ€" | your kind invitation, just because this i8 8 | qyo, panner of Roderic Dhuâ€" iety composed wholly and solely of Irish | **~ “Mwmud Yaek""": / > F;te.-unu, I was anxious to be here with | > _ Proof to the tempest‘s chook<â€" "_}'1, "% Enn_ toâ€"night, at your first public festival, to * Deeper it strikes, the louder it blows." ’. how practichlly, that on week daysat all | (Cheers.) * But that we | may (see all| events, we can cordially unite in acts of charity | that we desire in this Â¥espect accomâ€" land benevolence, and in the free interchange | plished, let me conclude, I begun, by lof all the courtesies of \life, ‘The last public | earnestly advising that we laimâ€" this new place I saw your worthy President, was at a |Capital, as between races and ¢reeds, and seeâ€" \Catholic concert for a Catholic church, held in | tions, neutralâ€"ground ; and that we all endeay. ‘a Catholic church ; and I should feel ashamed | or, day by day; each in his spbere, to promote ‘of myself, I shogld feel there was something | a feeling of unity and goodâ€"will, and a keen . \radically wrong hut my heart or head, which | sense of having one common country, among |I trust there is not, if I were to be: pehindhand . ail | classes of Her Majesty‘s North ‘American ! !wmrmy friend here, in the reciprocity of true | subjects, _ Speaking to Irishmen, , and Irish / liberality. . Ottawn is at last the Capitalof Canâ€" | Protestants, I will only add to what I have adaâ€"is about to be the capital ofall British | ventured to say on this subject, and . North America; it has won the position, and | which has mlready detained you too long, should try to work up to it; and in no way | â€"what.one of your own class has so beautiâ€" can you better fit this city to retain and deserve l fully written on this subject of social and na~ its honors, than by proclaiming it to be neutral | tional Union : _‘ ground, as far as sectarian strife is concerned, t * And oh, it were a glorious deed by proving that nere, men of all creeds and [~. To show before mankindâ€" origins, can find official homes and personal | How every class and every creed, intercourse unembittered by those futal feuds, | c;“lmh by love mb“";'â€" which have their chief source in religious aniâ€" | ‘The fue::wb‘mwdl:cm’t:o y Gome mosities. Let us, so far as we can, dedicate | As, filled by many a m|“" e Ottawa from hencetorth forever, to‘ the good | The stately Shannon flows." genius of Christian charityâ€"the best of all 1 (Loud and pvro{onged applause.) guardian angels, for the new metropolis of the | _ ‘The second part of the programi« new nationality as we are all endeavoring to | entered upon, and fully carried out, call into existence. . As we wers under the | light of all presentâ€"of whom there . union of 1840, Canada was viry equally divided | have been less than two thousand between Protestant and Catholic ; in ‘61, the | The ladies and gentlemen, who have Protestant minority in Lower Canada was a | ly renderéd valuable assistance, are fraction over 15 percent of the population, i°‘ the highest meed of praise, and « while in Upper Canada the Catholic minority | permit, we should enter more fully was a fraction over 18 per cent, leaving on the | deserved praise of the musical talent whole Province a Catholic majoricy of about | ladies who are ever toremost to ren 3 per cent. | Under Confederation these figures | tance on alt occasions, and especif will be veversed, and a mmajority of 8 to 10 per .for the furtherance of charitable obj cent, on the whole will be on your side ; but | _ It is almost needless to remark the policy of mutual conciliation of which I | concert has been an immense succes am an humble advocate, will be even more necessary in the large unionâ€" than it has been under the old regime. (Cheers.) Mr. Presiâ€" dent, I promised you to say a few words, on some signs of the times, about which all the world is at this moment talking and thinking, and about which we, too, in Canada, may not lnpm,)el’l] exercise our best faculties. The first of these to which I beg to ask your attenâ€" tion is, a sign which has appeared in the politics of the United Statesâ€"in the unanimous repeal of the Neutrality Act of 1818, and the incidents which accompanied that repeal. T do not reâ€" chair on that eccasion, weacy of Orangeism and occasion, . (Cheers.) ived with enthusiasm d that the grateâ€" RBelfast be given of Ballyvkilbeg, M | with the USe o. become fan ERT. | If, therefor > | of amaggre Promenadey ed against volent Boâ€" ' anrance, th ie Skating : much on a i aianptacts by supplie« 18, .|( was puriposes, f T OUL JM7 | oy the worl it they are : ; however, to doâ€" this t the Engâ€" the Scotchâ€" Aont se AB 3 Li L Pâ€"P., H. ' “.'0:“ several of | py.. 3, 3 not | d President | m:. t roductory * guch a + contri h Protesâ€" t";':?nc x the BME | oue| c harbors,â€"coaling stations and depots of supâ€" | Court, was shot, and is likely to die. plies,â€"on both shores of that vast wceau.| _ Ngw York, Aug. 8. â€"The Superintendent of There are no halfâ€"way houses on the Atlantic Q Police has information, leading him to beâ€" â€"there are no places of call, like Malta, or | lieve that many of the detectives in this city Aden, or the Cape, or St. ‘Helena, for nearly | are in complicity with counterfeiters. John 3,000 miles of open and tempestuous water : ‘ 8. Young, long in charge of the Detective Force, if the trident is to pass from her grasp, she | has been removed, and Inspector Carpenter might as well lose Portsmouth as lose Haliâ€" | put in his place. | Full developements have fax,â€"she might as well give up the narrow | not yet been made public.‘ e scas that surround our ancestral islands, af| _ Ata fire last night, in DeKalb «treet, the give up the Gulf and River 8t. Lawronce. Tg- stables of Herman Alpers were destroyed, toâ€" continue an Atlantic power, she must remain | gether with the stock. Alpers was burned to to some extent an American powerâ€"a Britishâ€".| death while endeavoring to save his horses, American power. â€" Then, even if the Atlantic Ttl purser of the steamerâ€"Balc states that Cable should snap, we will have made a bond | one tithc' seamen of that vessel, was seized which will not break, and if we need to phi | by the Prussian authoritics, at Beerhaven, as a ourselves in clectric communication with our | Prussian citizen.| 14« shipped in New York, Fathcr:an‘1, we have only to place our hands | and it is not known whether he was naturalâ€" on the volume of the lawâ€"we have only to | ized or not. f | ‘The fountains whence they rose { As, filled by many a rivulet, ' The stately Shannon flows." ¢ 1 (Loud and pvro{onged appleuse.) * \ _ The second part of the programme was now | entered upon, and fully carried out, to the deâ€" | light of all presentâ€"of whom there could not | have been less than two thousand persons, | The ladies and gentlemen, who have so kindâ€" | ly rendered valuable assistance, are deserving | of the highest meed of praise, and did space | permit, we should enter more fully into the | deserved praise of the musical talent of those | Iadies who are ever toremost to render mssis. | tance on alt occasions, and especially those | for the furtherance of charitable objects, It is almost needless to remark that this concert has been an immense success, and the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society has just canse to be proud of the glorious termination of this, their first appeal to the public for patronage. a iB n 44%%) % We cannot ¢lose without complimenting the Band ot the P.C.O.‘s, for the exquisite manâ€" ner in which they rendered: some of the most difficult passages of â€" musical composition by the great mastersâ€"and to add that, as they are .bo‘:b :)‘ l:lfln_l;r. lontrqlâ€"-::d n"l;:’mly trust that their y ploagure they afforded to on:m,dnce their arrival amongst us, will not be forgotten., C "% " 6 â€".. ba y # % Wosttioman yPe Pnrith P tb TL rig t 3 P POOILOA NTEA Yo DP Ptlvcd ZAPF :.* .. .w E. ry vifle/w ho would soon | MA is converted Enficld. | It!" hand we see the signs i I"f,l macing policy point. | K her we have this asâ€" | prol war must depend [as | «M ers, and that we are to | *** TCP 14 | . Likerpoot, 28th July.â€"The following bulleâ€" | tin is posted on the Paris bourse toâ€"day : The | ylmfpol"nlisaia-u of Prussia and Austria have lfliuu an armistice for four weeks. . Herr ' Pfolficn signed on behalf of Bavaria, and other xouthâ€"western States. . Ngw ) with| Livs town 29t tGen, Michael Gleeson, U., D. released from the Dublin Jail o1 his leaving the country. The truce expired on the 27th prolenged to August 2nd, and . wrinigtice, commencing from th was concluded. Itis also announ preliminarics had been signed, Vienima for ratification by the En The minor Germman B in the armistice, and and Prussia continue. The Bavarians were siang near Warsenburg The suspension of h« Italy commenced on th almdst certain. .\'%u Yory, "th « following desy JmT A i The Patrie states that the French ironâ€"clad Jrenlon, has been ordered to get ready for sea at bmce. â€" Her destination is not known. .‘ ,llrmors are current that if Frankfort does not pay the forfeiture demanded by Prussia at uuuklht towa will be entuirely closed, and no one will be allowed to enter. A&.miml Persano basdemanded a courtâ€"marâ€" tial.| The Italian Government have deterâ€" mih“-ri on instituting a full enquiry into. the causes of their late naval defent. British political news unimportant. Mr; Henry Funk, late Mayor of Muscatine, ‘ Iowa, was‘also lately seized by Austrian offiâ€" cials while on a pleasure frip in Audri\nnd l fon-e# into the ranks. | _ Th¢ Tribnne‘+special from Leavenworth says : g.'l‘hca‘ndinm on the border of Kansas are on | the war path, murdering and outraging the | settlers in the most horrible manner. Troops ‘ have been sent to the protection ot the settlers. s ('lt‘l.\'SA'n. On1o, Aug. 8. â€"There were thirtyâ€" one deaths by cholera, yesterday, and fortyâ€"two new pases are reported. Lovisviris, Ky.. Aug. 7.â€"OUn Monday, some rchbels attacked a Federal soldier, who fought the crowd until he was shot three times, and beaten with rocks and clubs. . Hewill survive. "About fifty shots were fired on both sides.â€" Col. |John Michels, late of the Confederate armv, and candidate for clerk of the County n‘li' 29th, h N liyeworki , Bawron or us Caxapiax‘ Misistayr.â€"By . puictued Susiuterss '; Frederick Driscoll, Montreal, 18656.â€"This is a | _ g , M + KSâ€"B | neatly printed volume of 130 pages, in which { &IZOCI\Sâ€" . Meney:® | & bn'eIptxounl is given of the personnel of the | GOLDâ€"Opened at 148 and « | presen t Cabinet, with «pecimens of the oratory | gmm;fl .of zome of the most prominent Ministers. The | more active, but withor | author, "being independent in politics, has x;”:‘.h".::"z “i:: : " endéavored to be impattial in his sketch." | @ #.10¢ m“m:.’“:“' Though not agrecing with the estimate formed | WeREM‘ £o; §200 @ 9.20e 1 ; of several of the distinguished gentlemen, fl,fl.‘ brands, :g:‘l.: M. | whose public career is reviewed in the volume I //+ :“:"“ S noice stice beforé ‘us, we believe that the placing in | | conmnnrcemmemmmmemenmemmmeccms a conyenient form for future reference of some R f sSPECIAL NO‘ jonhu’ most im portant speeches â€"on the M' Lz h y public questions of the day, gives the work a ‘ Mortimer‘®s Remedy tor C “vllm-;whi«-h will no doubt command for it a | toat -'L... \ readysale. It may be had at Duric‘s. ‘ -.!:‘m --lfl;-&- The purser of the steamerâ€"Baltic states that one of the seamen of that ‘vessel, was seized by the Prussian authoritics, at Beerhaven, as a Prussian citizen.| 1e shipped in New York, and it is not known whether he was naturalâ€" ized or not. M LRRiVAL OF THE Nsw Yor, Aug. 8.â€"The Posfs money artiâ€" | _‘ _ New Hay cle nta that the gold market is strong and | Woonâ€"Per cord.. inchanged. â€" The money market is extremely nereramrimemate easy.| The stock market opened with spirit, ; Chi and railway shares advanced, ~,~ ~(0 ; Nitre new cases of cholera are reported in ; ‘Râ€"S the Fity toâ€"day, but no desths except in the ; ,:ll” lc.'“ public institution«. | 51 &(« Ko. 1, * In Brooklyn, fourteen cases and four deaths | at 26 for No. are re ed. * Pork $32.25 @ A,%m‘r took out, for Europe, toâ€"day, fl.!_‘z’o_‘:c $65,000. l The Queen of the Sandwich Islands arrived here toâ€"day in the steamer Jara. \TEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES.| Rev. A. Wessrer, Boston, Mase., writesâ€"* I |__ For sale at 41, have used, through the advice of personal | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~~ ittends, Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorâ€" | PERRY DAVIS er and Zylobalsamum, for several nnnmput} ) Bewart with (great effect and entire satisfaction. woRy am niow neither bald nor gray ; my hair was dry | March 5, 1866. and brittle, but has jned ‘the softness of | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" its carlier years." Sold by all Druggists. Deâ€" Pipthorta««! pot, 108 Greenwich st., 5 *: | ense, DAVIS" I ‘-â€"‘&m batteries are expected from Engâ€" land before the close of navigation. There were twentyâ€"ning American sea going craft and ten foreigners (bound to or from the United States ports), reported during the cutrâ€" rrentnonxhu,qfih"« wu"lly l::‘ot nnun.‘. hey comprise steamers, ships, sev barks, nine vrigs and, fifteen schooners. Of these twenty â€"five were wrecked, three founderâ€" sing [Per Atlantic Telegraph Cable.] [t se twentyâ€"live were wrecked, three 1OURGGFâ€" | 4. other remedy, and it has never been known six burnt, four run down and one it i6 | io sail in 2 tingle instance when wwed in time. Thi tx, #th.â€"The morning paper® have ig despatch by the Atlantic Cable : Aug. 6th â€"Betore the armistice had ted to Bavatia, the Prussian army rapidly and secuired a good footing. »cing a paper currency upon the y the agreement, the Prussian« are Varsenburg. but the Bavarians .are 1 Martial i the Jtal IncreA®IDK rust ?2nd, and a tour weeks. | ncing froin the latter date, | t Js also announced that perce | 1 been signed, and reached | ation by the Emperor of Ausâ€"| in Statex*wer d hostilities an fleet, is { t Atlas tilities by Austria and 25th. Peace is thought Th » reorzanized ; imiral Persano, wh ated in England th £. "Java.". |_ Mith Xo. 3, al ce 500 yard«.â€"1lst pri steamship Jara, ‘ [ji‘nln': 2nd prizs 8th, and Queens. | pdints ; 3rd prize, J 34 points ; 4th priz ic cable with in. | Sth prize, Lieut. 3 he 28th. ‘ 6th prize, (Gre0. L progressing. m heo «lire. has 28th . A., has been n condition of , part of _ t} narding 14 : not included hetween them by the Prixâ€" July Austrians a Bavaria, | BROCKVILLE SPECIAL DESPATCH The [Annual Match 0 Rifle Association commen and owing to the prevalet all day, the shooting has | The first three matches w terdayâ€"the remainifig thi o ;Jinl-: 3rd prize, Lieut, Holden, Mirtickxill. 34 points ; 4th prize, Lient. McLean. 33 points 5th prize, Lieut, McNab, Uftawa, 02 points 6th prize, Gre0. Lafayette, 32 peints â€" Tt prize, Geo. Towrer, Merrickvilie, 31 pousta Match No. 4 â€"Enfields, open to all Volur teer Officers of Sedentary Militia ofticers an soldiers of Her Majesty‘s service.â€"Ran zes 20 and 400 vards.â€"1st prize. Colorâ€"Sergt, W ynn Royals, Montreal : 2nd priz», quois Artillery : 3rd prize, C Brockville . Rifles: 4th priz Ottawa Rifles ; 5th prize, 1 Ottawa Rifles: 6th prize, Co ville Rifles ; Tth prize, Corp ton Rifles ; sth prige, Lieut, (Oiwn, Toronto ; Oth <prizc, Brockville Light ‘Infantry ; Dondi«t, Rovals, Montrea! To the Editor of the (Riawa Temes: _ ; Kir,.â€"While enjoying a qromenade on = Major‘s Fill " an evering or two ago, 1 was both shocked and grieved by noticing that the ‘ seats placed there fof the .ceo-nd-nL‘o- of the public have thus early been pollm by the obscene scaibblings of idle and young men. . Moreover, not content with inâ€" sulting decericy and morality. the scamps have hbad the temerity to »t:ach the names of respectâ€" able gentlemen to the most filthy sente k I have observed that the benches of mif- ferent public pleasure grounds of every city in Canada (excepting, perhaps, Montreal) are more or less gubject to a like poliution ; and also, that sadids or gentlemen seldom, it ever. have«an opportunity of making Gse of themâ€" they being, on almost all éccasions of resort to these places, occupied by bands of loafers, whose sole business seems to be the insulting of | iadies, and respectable persons generally Such being the cast, 1 think it would be the more advisable to abstain altogether from placâ€" ing seats in public pleasure grounds. At all events, 1 submit that unless some means fl be had recourse to, whereby those on Major\ Hill may be protected from the pencils and penâ€"knives of blackguards, the sooner they are removed the better, Company in ~ 40A yards. ist prize Rifies, 114 points ; Batt. Hamilton 1 yrincus. B i e i i n n W ihhe ol as 33 points ; 2nd, Sergt. Stuart,Ottawa Kifles, 32 points ; 3rd, Gunner McBDonald No. 1 G i Battery, Ottaws, 31â€" points: 4th, Culm Hilton,13th Batt.. Hamilton..*« ‘Toâ€"day‘s shooting with Eufield Riflcs Fa never been equalled in this Province | .. 28 points. > 2nd prize, Georg srd pfim-_ Corp fantry Co.. 26 p« 4th prize, Sergt. * Trusting that you, sir, and the oth« gentleâ€" men of our city press, who are desirous ol shielding innocenceâ€"and morality, and of preâ€" serving our one promenade from becoming the shunned of‘all respectable persons, will at once call the attention of the proper authorities to this «ubject. Frocaâ€"Extra. No. 1 No. 2 at 26 for No. 1, and 24 @ to 25 for No.2. Mess Pork $32.25 @ 32.50. Highwines dull and freight» i New York, July 26. ‘.firocusâ€"m Money on call at 4 and 5 per G")I-Dâ€"Orlu‘u-’l‘suddndulu‘. % | _ COTRONâ€"Dall at 35 @ 36 for middling. | l‘mw.n.fl‘hmh.d maurket more active, without a decided Eait SW vendh t $5.50°# 715 for mapertin Btate ; $6460 @ 805 for extra State; $8.16 @ 9.10¢ tor choiee do ; $5.50 @ 7.15 for Western; $6.70 &# $8.30 for commeon to Arc ricrnd Western, and $8.00 @9.20¢ for common to 4 { shipping brands, extra R. H. 0. m‘_': Corxâ€"Per bushel, 56 lbs ............ 0 89 Peas «* 601bs.............. 0 85 Onts . * 34 lbs............. 0 30 Beans « 60 lbs............. 0 00 Porkâ€"Messâ€"per barrel..............25 06 ;l-di- Meal «,“ e.. Surrey â€" * _ 46 Y Wararâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 64 lhe We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s ©Cholera Remedy" ‘has M(WMMJ Bowel Complaint and symptoms of Cholera, with >pring Chicks lcnuâ€"-‘m-‘hhh No. 1 Firkin. $ . â€" Ne & ae :. Vrcurrami®s, &c.â€"Potatoes..... New Potatoes, per gal . Chicago, Aug. 7. FLOURâ€"Steady. Wheat dall at 146 #@ 146 for No. 1. Corn firm and advanced 1 per cent at 57 @ $74 for No. 1, and 55i @ 55i for No. 2. Oats dull steady. Corn at 7 ; Wheat 139,000. Corn: 5000. Oatsâ€"Shipment» 5000 bbis, ‘ Flour 17000 bushels. Wheat 252.000. dull at $5.50 @ 9.25¢ for common, ‘und $9.74 # 12.15¢ tor good to choice extra. Ottawa, Aug. 6th, 18( which we were latel »@Â¥"Beware of Diptheria,=«For the cure of that dreaded disâ€" ease, DAVIS‘ PAIN KILLER is £specific, if reâ€" sorted to in time. It should be used, mixed with 'u.u.w,.dlhfl.hnuw with the Pain Killer y. lul-lhn Dr. Walton writes us, Coshoston, Ohio : " I am happy to inform plzhhhrlllu-mm‘u new dissase, PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PALN KILLER C WORTHLESS IMITATIONE. March 5, 1866. Diptherie, or sore throat, that is railing to so On Walnut Creek, Holmes County, they use scarce 1y any other remedy, and it has never been known faqt you may make known to the world." _ 1962 IECEIPTSâ€"3000 buis. _ r'::h»uh-“ COMM ERCI AL (Compiled expressly Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 IN....'! 15 Setmeny ts 250 ibs ... > 09 2ORRESPONDENCE Muttonâ€"per Ib by the.qr Vealâ€" w« a Fowlâ€"Per pair............. NWd rodegardnigss OTTAWA MARKETS. SPRCIAL NOTICE®. New York Markets. Chicage Markets» mel N. Gexwarx, Sussex Street. D. MCGaaHH, York Street Ortaw«, August 8, 1866 rema 4 for the Taw®®.) Masors\ Hni any. Ottiwa 1. ninton rzt. Stuart ate«. Brockâ€" t!e. Hamilâ€" None ofering W M 129â€"3m 4t Mitchell‘s th fin goon fall This p A BEA podeded are offered s ewcy ;they tain the go> For public «p« those who ove relieving an it ulation easy. changes in the in coughs an Indigestios born of the luxs exempt from its ‘almonary . ftentimes in â€"BROW NX this be nccompi seing the nees rective power on rpifl. on this rom our most ® of th the of Thirty â€"fret s the Dublin Uni I have used 8# an alterative a reliable medics tion, and nll do and bowels." | York, Dr. 15 Dr. Parker Ne Otrtawa, J Sore Throm® Dr. F deiph in any elipuite gravated by should be f The Greal trouble ; natic nX the whoke monitory of &.g there is nothin er," which al doloureux, cra Price 25 wont Dealers. Mothers Lorenges Worms in C known and of denth cannot be too varents the children. _ 1 the .’-L“: ‘ are a few. discases wh ‘-n-“'e- Mn during sleep, alimy stools, of the arms, ing away of childâ€"drive ww ay of other W 18 WOELA of N NEW 14 WILL YOUN Miss A oN T Th INi h. th CALL A b 8y