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|Sait for Saleâ€"E. McGQillivray. . °. Act of 1964â€"¥¥ancis Clemow. E'Llhh. Company â€"F.Clome w ‘dnom‘vlllthcmc! Lectureâ€"Rev. Father Dougherty. @tlama Egtlâ€"g Cimes, George Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. WE DAILY AXD WEEKLY TIMEs XowW enjoys TwE LaroEst circriAtio® of any paper L TE T C ue o motnes phontrcs af is blished in the Ottawa Valleyâ€"issuing of the ily over 2,0001 and Weekly over 4,000 ! a total cirealation in the week of over 18,000 I thus outstripping"all competitors, and the best mediam for business men to adâ€" l numâ€"payAble in 4dvance only,. .........â€" Advertisements, first insertion péer following rates : / Business Cards of from /6 to 6 lines, pet an All subsequent insertions, per line, â€"}'.'â€"...,";mf‘ tisers specialiy contracted with, and a libetal allowance made. Ottawa HWokly : Cins, (Published cvery morning, Sundays excepted.) ADYERTISEWEXTS gro inserted in the Daily at the Old Ady JOB PRINTING, gmallest Card to a Mammoth Postcr, Purnished in the neatest style of the Art. W ith fast presses, and all the appliances of modâ€" ern material, competition in this branch is defied. All orders from the country specially and promptâ€" 1y attended to. wmed to receive Advertisements for the Otta®a Tiuts. Co., 54, Fark Row, New York, and 10, State Street, Boston, General Advertiving Agents, arehereby authorâ€" E xC URSLON ! QUEEN VICTORIA EhrOttawaCimes ~The House, yesterday afternoon, concurred. in the resolutions on the currency, and the bill founded thereon was introduced and read a first time. On the motion for going into Committee on the tarif, amendment after amendment was moved in the interest of apeâ€" cial branches of trade, but were voted down by very large majorities. . In the evening the bill passed through committee and was read a third time. _ The currency bill was read a second time. â€" .On the motion for gding into comumttee, Mr. Brown moved to amend the bill by withdrawing the power to issne Provinâ€" eral notes. The discus=ion lasted until halfâ€" past twelve, when ,the amendment was voted down. â€" The House sat until 2:25 o‘clock this NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Apvremsso AotSCT.â€"Mesre. 5. M. Pattengill & :In speaking of the causes which have led to the resignation of the Hox. Mz. Gart the Leader not only approaches the subject with a display of irritation against the Lower Canaâ€" j A falls into a couple of blunders as to fact, which a closer obgervance of the proâ€" ceedings of Parliament andâ€"« very small Amount of reflection would have prevented. In the first place, our contemporary states that the Lower ‘Canada majority were not pléased with the provision in the Local Conâ€" stitution requiring a three fourths vote to alter ‘ the representation,,which lLad been inserted as a protection to the Protestant minority, and that Mr. Cauchon moved an amendment to deprive the minority of that protection, while the faet was that the threeâ€"fourths proviso was expunged on the motion of the Hon. Mr. Galt himself, and instead thereot it was deciared that ‘ the 12 constituencies mentioned in Schedule A, should not be changed as to representation + _ _ _i he a vaia aftha malority of their own ‘reâ€" For Arrical and Departure of Mails see \st Page A, should not be changed as to representation . except by a vote of the majority of their own ‘reâ€" presentatives. . The purpose of this is that the British, or Protestant, members in the Locat Legislature shall have exclusive power to regulate the boundaries of these constituenâ€" cies so that the French Canadian maj ‘rity can never make sugh changes as would lessen the number of the British representation in the Local Parliament. It was against this‘and not againat the threeâ€"fourths majority of the whole that Mr. Canchon moved, and certainly the fourteen or fifteen Rouge votes he received in support of his amendment did 0t evince a disposition, on the ptrt of the Lowerâ€" Canada miajority, to deprive the minority of the very #© question of Separate Se 4 to the ‘dikescetion‘of «* both Provinges« : The * by which the! of ll. m"ll avery inary mist Lqflhflh «The at‘ the * discretion, of â€" larggand excepyoual measure of" protection which they receive by Mr, Gait‘s amendinent w the Resolutions a« fir=t printed. â€" * _ ‘ From blnndefing on tbc-'la‘edcumitn!iom‘ our contemporary pro to blundering on m“xfwr zays«, "the # question of Separale Schools is To "be left 4 ty the Sdikesetion ‘of Ahe majorties in hi m ; The proposed guarantees u:&flwmwlumm were se "Up, are now atad ond."? . This is «#very naryâ€" mist@keinto which tie LeadiPhas falley. The only # question," leit at‘ the pliscretion,of the majorities,". is that of increasing the privileges of thoe . who n cither section enjoy Dissentient or Separate (Published every FPlidey morning.) OTTAWaA, AUGUST 10. 1866. T H E T H E is be inserted subscribers is added Tist of the Weekly. and Proprictor. ylm'l--nldP' STEAMER . 10¢ Schools. _ It takes not the eye ot a prophet to foresee the extent to which that. discreâ€" tion" will be exercised in Upper Canada, while u:ll\ nfere‘nee‘to the pn-peet.ad', the | g, Lower Canada minority, we do not think they | /; will be improved to any very sensible degree | ;, by unkind and untair criticisms upon the | q actions: and intentions of the Lower Canada | , majority. | The " proposed guarantees" are| _ not affected in the slightest degree® by the | q withdrawal of the School bills. The pmri-l sion of the Quebec Resolutions saving (the ) 1 privileges of the minority. in‘ either® section, | ( as they exist at the time when Confederation | 3 shall take effect, is just as much a part of lhe\ 8 basis of the Federal Constitution as it ever was, | 1 and the duly effect ot the withdrawal of the ) ( Sehool bills is, that the privileges to be guar | ® d&nteed are not so many nor so vahuble,L asâ€" they . would have Leen had » these become . law. _ Our contemporary . must | have *been led into thiss very glaring | | misapprehension by the eloquent panegyrics | . on * the justice and the generosity of the maâ€" jority, * upon which our Parliamentary orators | recommended the minority to rely. â€" But. the |‘ {fact i=, the minorities are not in such a help | less position, except in regard to the acquir ing of new privideges, as to be dependent upon . | the will of the majorities. Their existing : | rights are guaranteed by. the new . Constituâ€" i | tion, and itis to be regretted that our conâ€" temporary should have circulated a statement to the contrary, «which can only result in raising hopes in some that can never be reâ€" alised, and fears in others that areâ€" perfectly e groundless, Tt will not be a very magnaniâ€" ~| mons thing for the majority to let alone what _ | thity dare not‘teuch without violating the Conâ€" stitution, and if we can give any interpretaâ€" * | tion at all to the intentions of those who were | foremo$t anml lowlest: in their opposition g | to the.: |new _ Upper Canada _ School e | bill it is that they honestly mean to respect at | the compaet of the Quebee .resolutions, upon . ‘® | this as upon every other question, and that *‘ | whatever their personal conyictions may be, l;: the respqnability of reâ€"opening the Separate gr | School question shall ‘never rest upon their es | shoulders.. We say. this in justice to those in | Upper Canada members wiro have supported 20 | the Government during the session, as well of | as those who have suffered from ‘occasional si~ | « fits of independence," and we do not as we * | write, recollect a single one of them for whom we ought to make an exception. s In this view of the case, we regret that The Leader should have adopted |a course hat tends to the keeping alive of discussion on a qhestion which, in so far as the Parliarhent of: Canada is concerned, has been forever, and which 1s not, by any means, Jike ly to be sdon reâ€"opened in the Local Legi ture of Upper Canada. . We believe, as we haye said before, and as their representatives in Parliament declared, that the Lower Car awda minority will not suffer trom having to rely upon the Local Legislature of theit own Province tor the concession of such further privileges as will place the Dissentient schools on a fair footing, but we do not by any means believe that the petulant and unjust critiâ€" cisms of The Leader on the conduct of the Lower Canada majority, will at all assist in securing them. * CORRESPONDENCE. To the Ee of the Ottawa Times : OrTaiwa, 9th Aug., 18 Sim.â€"Fd: the evils complained of by correspondent "Major‘s Hill," there are, seerms to nje, simple remedies. ° For preventing the pollation of the be I would that a detective be to keep a look out, from time to time, the detection of an offender, let our w Police Magistrate ‘send him to break for a few days, with the the next offender would be more severely with ‘The presence_of a policeman omdarilly, should, as it does in other places, prevent rowâ€" dics from becoming a nuisance to respectable people. §* For neither of the offences complained of is there any excuse punishment should, therefore, be severe, if order and decengy are to be maintained. lq , The Stephens Party in the Amm Everything quict at the Ro! Headquarters» | H sent and the enthusiasm, . These weekly meetâ€" ings have been held in secret sessions. Noné but Irishmen and Fenians of the orthodox party have been admitted, and reporters have been studiously guarded against, _ & £ The idea that a blow for Irishindependence, struck on frish soil, will be maile this year conâ€" tinues to gain ground among our Celtic popuâ€" lation. â€" And we may expect to hear of lgmt many during the present fall hastening home . to Ireland, to. be ready for the: conflict. But men, Mr. Stephens says, are not important as ‘ money, and the opportunity. Men, he says, they have. Let the blow be struck, and| all Ireland will answer the call of liberty. | He argues that this statement is indorsed by |the British Government in prolonging the gusâ€" pension of the writ of Habeas Corpus, & dangerous spirit of rebellion was not rite and widespread, why the suspension of a right, held the most sitred among citizens ? . There is‘ certainly some good reason for believing that Ireland is in a disturbed condition, but it hardly appears good policy onntl_u' part of the C.0. J. R ‘ment. ‘The secresy of the Roberts party is comâ€" mendable, as showing farâ€"more judgment than that exhibited by the more demonstzative wing of the Fenian movement. It would lift the thick veil of mystery with which the tactics of the Roberts men are enshrouded. Every official has sealed lips wpon Fenian affairs. . They mayor they maynot be concocting another i:l_u- Eooo e e oo en en sion of Canada., Something keeps them busy and sanguine. They report that the great mass of frishmen have no faith in the promises of Stephen«, but acknowledge that should a blow be struck in Ireland this year, they will _ Vray Bravrirci.â€"The young Southern poet, Paul Hayne, of Georgia, writing of the new volume by Leigh Hunt, says :â€"* Six years ago, I received from Leigh Hunt, huchmhao’. ment, I presume, of certain complimen reviews and versesâ€"a most curious and valuâ€" able treasure ; some strands, namely, of the hair of Keats, Shelly, Byron, and his own likeâ€" wise. . These I had neatly framed,and, though the war has left me a beggar, I have religiousâ€" ly preserved relies so precious. Shelly‘s hair, | and John Keats‘ have a golden tinge which is / exquisite. Byron‘s is coarse and dark like i‘w phases of his character. . As for Hunt‘s, the locks are white as snow."â€"Public Opinion. countrymen generally, they are good haters. Each party charges the other with treachery, and the influence of British gold. _ In these bickerings we find the wource of Ireland‘s weakness and England‘s strength, _ freland free can ouly exist by virtue of Irishmen nunited. t $ * a be ready with assistance Ca d kcad hh Giclins sn omcs ‘There is but little respect or affection beâ€" tween the opposing sections, and like their countrymen generally, they are good haters. " . L8 w "o e CE LHE s Mr: Stephens is about to take a tour through the West, after which probably he may turn up in Iteland, at the head of nobody knows how many men. CITY FENTIANISN. to forewarn the British Governâ€" your ‘u it ches, oyed , very ers of th Mr. upon rrious rthy ones therâ€" m of eyâ€" Firg.â€"A little after eleven last evening, the firemen were turned out, and after a considerâ€" able run as far as New Edinburgh, the buildâ€" ing known as the Old McKay Brewery was discovered to be on fire, _ 1t was unoccupied, and consequently, classes under the usual head â€"incendiarism. _ The building was totally destroyed. alvg I Ciry Corsei,.â€"In accordance with a resoâ€" i lution passed at the regular meeting of the City Council on Monday evening last, a special meeting was called tor last evening, to conâ€" sider the Municipal Law Bill now before the Legislature. _. At the usual hour, the City Clerk called over the rol}, and tlwr{ not being a quorum present the meeting mljmlmo!tl. Accipext rrow cross Necurorxerâ€"We are rinformed that a little child. was left thk other day by its parents in a room with a pistol loaded and capped. _ It appears that the child, ‘ ither by striking the cap or throwing the pisâ€" 1 down, caused it to go off close to its face. Forinately, the ball did not strike him, but the pzwdcr entered the face, and threatens : to destroy its sight. ap LOUAL«â€"NEWS. 0. U. R. Civs.â€"On account of the rain the . Invitation Picâ€"Nic of 0. U. R. Club, which was to have taken place yesterday, was postponed, and will, weather permitting, come off _ toâ€"day, . at _ the _ Bellevue Gardens, From the motice ‘ in our qevening conâ€" temporarty ‘of yesterday, parties might be led to believe that the picâ€"nic was one for which tickets were on ngl‘e, but in this they are in error. This is simply gotten up by a number of young gentlemen, who have exâ€" tended invitations to their friends, and these tickets only will be acceptable. Nort Satisractory.â€"In our daily wanderings in quest of the marvellous, since the unhappy occurrenceâ€"which deprived the fimig of the late Mr. Manchester of a husband anda father, we have met with all sorts of questions bearâ€" ‘}n\g upon that event ; questions of suchdiverse and unexpected character . as almost to absorb in curiosity the more melancholy features of the sadaffair, Why should this spirit of inâ€" quisitiveness exist? What has raised it? Do l people suspect that the unhappy man has been murdered? If there are well grounded reaâ€" sons for thinking so, let Detectivep‘Neil be authorized by the Mayor to enter upon the trail of the murderer. This is absolutely necessary to satisfy the public. Tus Crecus.â€"Dan Castello‘s Great Show will makeâ€"its grand entree into this city to.day about 10 o‘clock. ‘Their procession is repreâ€" sented as a strong picture of the ancient cayvâ€" alcades. The performances given in the arena, are pronounced â€" by our Western exâ€" changes, as the very best that have ever been witnessed in Canada, especially that of Herr Lengel,. with his royal pets of .the forest. They u‘{,:;-o performances each day,â€"the Afirst at 2 o‘clock p. m., which is always the best for ladies and children, and the second at 8. p. m, Goearly and secure seats, ‘Thetent till be pitched on the North side of George street, a short distance below Dalhousie street. Awsmicas Exrasss. â€"The American Express Line of steamers, going to all points East and West, touching at Kingston and ‘Toronto, leave Prescott: every morning (Sundays. exâ€" cepted.) The arrangements of this line afford every comtort and conÂ¥venience, and the vesâ€" sels are officered by obliging and attentive gentlemen _ To parties whose business is not very urgent, and who, consequently, do not require to be whirled through space in a rail way car, the American Express Line offer pe. culiar advantages. _ The scenery through, which they passâ€"the world.renowned Thou sand Islands includedâ€"affords pleasure to the passenger; he can have his meals on : board regular as at home ; and enjoy the great luxâ€" ury of sleep in his stateâ€"room, where all the accommodation of the toilet is afforded.â€" Tickets can be obtai at the Ottawa and Prescott Railway Station here, from the Agent of the*Company, Mr. J. H. Kelly, and at a ‘lowcr" figure than they can be obtained elseâ€" where. : Pourc# Cocrt.â€"Mary McLaughlin, drunk I and disorderly‘; defendant baving expressed a :im to leave the city, His Worship allowed er to go, with the understanding that if found here toâ€"day, she would be sent to prison. . Jane % Waters, arrested .on suspicion of meditating an improper application of a botlle of ryc.â€" The magistrate not being able to find the offencs «nominated" in the books, dismissed the frail fair with the injunction to take herâ€" self straight off to Hull, whence, by her account , she had recently came toget groceries. Terry | /Neil was called, but failed to answer to shew t bis‘certificate of having ‘taken the pledge, as | required of him, by His Worship, on Tuesday ‘ last, when he wn brought up for being drunk. | So Terry was fined, in his absence, $5 and i costs, or go to jail at hard labor, two weeks.â€" | It was intimated in court, that it would be no great hardshipâ€"for IMs family to endure his temporary absence from the home circle, as he had given his wite only about a York shilling for the last seven years. Rivues.â€"Is the "American" Henry repeatâ€" ing rifle a modification of the Needham rifle mide in England, and shown at the Exbibition of 1851? | Those who spent much time in the small arms department of: the above exhibiâ€" tion will perhsps remember the Needham rifie. The inventor sold his right to an Amâ€" erican, who sold it .Suu.m it ultimately found its way into the hands of the notorious Captain Wilker, of Nicaraguan filibustering notoriety. â€" Walker procured some to be made on this model for his motley followers, and it has grown little by little, until it is the Henry repeating rifie,capable of discharging fiftéen shots in a few seconds. No doubt, it is a ‘betâ€" ter arm <than thie muchâ€"yaunted Prussjan | needleâ€"gun, but hot so good as the Enfigldâ€" Snider rifie, capable of discharging fifteen shots aminute. ‘The first instalment of this alte weaspon was due in London l-tflduty, ‘ndunn-dm- more than England, |we shall hope to have our present rifies replaced | with the new ones as fust as they can be ale tered. â€" One of the nider guns fired at Woolâ€" wich the otherday from a fixed rest, at the 300 yards‘ range, in two ninutes lodpd‘:!) shots | in the target,;within a gpace of two inches diâ€" ameter 1 â€"The Central Canadian Annexation Club of New York, his recently been homwb bThe for the grand tol camâ€" of the 1st of September, when strenuous e ors will be made throughout Canada to revivify the old annexation party THE OTTAWA TI ‘PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT, The SPEAKENR took the chgir at 3 o‘%c Some discussion took place as to the of procecding with public business. I Hon. Mr. GALT moved the reception o report of the Committee of the whole on| tain resolutions respecting the currency., I Mr. CARTWRIGHT desired to ask cl.u:igov- ernment certain questions, | ist, Will Government pledge themselves positively that they . will â€" not use | the power of issuing legal tender notes if il'u-f' can obtain five millions ($5,000,000,) or so much thereof as .any be requisite, by sale of itheir Debentures ? 2nd. Will Goverament consent not to pnter into any definite arrangement with the Bank df Montreal, as to issue of legal tender ;Em.‘n, till the first of September ? | \‘ard, _ In the event of the other Banks joint» ty or severally engaging to provide Governâ€" ment with £400,000 sterling, in exchange | for Debentures, on or before the first .of (it-tol»el', will Government agree to wait till the first of December before proceeding further with the scheme ? e | 4th. Will Government pledge themselves to use power of issuing eight millions| ($8,â€" 000,000) legal tenders, only, in proportion to amount required, r.r_q. if they: can realize 2} millions by. the sale of Debentures, only, to issue four millions of legal tenders and . so in pro rata? 4 | 5th. Are the 7 per cent Debenturesâ€"propared and ready for issue,and if not will Government state when they will be ready ? 4. WE NO Tesna Ece oo e nods Hon. Mr. GALT said as the Government had received no notite of the questions, he hoped his hon, friend would wait for an answer until the second sitting of the House, Hon. Mr. HOLTON suggested that the quesâ€" tions be printed forthwith. | ‘ The report was then received. Hon. Mr.‘GALT moved the first reading of the bill founded theréon.â€"Carried, _ | Hon. Mr. GAL‘T moved that the House go | into Committee on the bill to amend the acts | respecting dutics of Customs and the Tariff of | Duties payable undet them. f | J7 LC 1 i wausiul sA Etm e ooo e o Hon. Mr. ROSE movedan amendment relatâ€". ing to the adoption of specific dutics, &¢. ‘ Hon. Mr. HOLTON said no opportunity had yet been afforded of, discussing the | Trade Commission to tlie West Indics. After further remarks, €. Hon. Mr. McDOUGALL referring to the results of the West, India Commission, and the tariff adopted y the Government, said that agentleman from Demerara,who had visitâ€" ed. . this place a few â€"weeks since, after the whole question of the tariff, had been disâ€" eussed, had â€" been so well satished with the prospects of establishing direct trade with ‘the “icst Indies, as ito have arranged for two cargoés of staves to Demerara,and two cargoes of sugar for the return trip. Me believed | that greater changes would yet be made with i 3 . S . i c dn o% Ee en t SNOHZ 74 the view of offering better facilities for direct | trade with those countries. ; W‘ Hon. Mr. ROSES â€" amendment was lost.. Yeas, 22, Nays, 66. t 1 Hon., Mr. DORION moved in amendment that the increased duties on tea and molasses be struck out. _ He bricfly addressed the House in fayour of the amendment. Hon,. Mr. GALT contended that the amounts levied were not more than the exigencies of the country required. ~ The ‘(Government did believe, from the. prospect of the charvest which was uncertain in June, but which was now very favourable, that a larger revenue would,be derived from customs and: excise than had formerly been anticipated, (but not more than would be required to meet the inâ€" creased appropriations which the Governâ€" ment had found it necessary to ask the House ‘ to make. | s : 63 wilo,n. Mr. ROSE moved an aniendment proâ€" viding that rolled iron for the : manufacture of nails be subject to a duty of ten per cent, besurts dicafigh *4 Amtilinge"© Sier ts se 7 ~ Messrs. Rose, Dorion, Gibbs. and Smith, spoke in favor of the amendment. . | Hon. Mr. GALT had been instructéd by the (Government to say that they . were not preâ€" pared to make the concessions asked for by the member for Montreal Centre. Hon. Mr. McDOUGALL defended the tariff. There was no special reason why this one . article should be: singled out from the free ::st,ud placed under a merely protective uty. | : Hon. M. C. CAMERON said members might have some difficulty in explaining their votes in favor of the increased duty on jtea, He had votedfor that because he believed it reâ€" quired for the purposes of revenue, but he should vote in favor of this amendment beâ€" cause the government, in resisting it, were needâ€" lessly injuring the, interests of ~an important branch of industry,and that without any beneâ€" fit to the revenue. | ; _ Mr. McKENZIE spoke in favor of the amendment, ueC Faten g > â€"‘i'l"'.“"l."l'ih“RAl'fl‘T addressed the House in favor of protection to manufactures. | 56 Mr. COWAN moved an nmendtn-:nt that Mill and Factory machinery be placéed on the list of tem jper cent. v* Lost. hu 21 ; Nays 58. : Hon. Mr. DORION moved an amendment to strike out the duty on flour and :u-ul. * t. Yeas 21 ; Nays 68. * Dr. PARKER moved an amendment that a specific customs duty be léevied upon wheat, equiyalent to thM.Jmpomd upon flour. Ruled out of order, as imposing new duties which should originate in Committce : w‘rl}‘il‘\')?AI:';no;#evdvtlfin;t fié'wiugi threshing and reaping machines be added to the free list. | Sifeq & The amendment was lost.: Yeas, 29 ; Nays, Lost. Yeas 26; Nays 62. | mt Hon. Mr. DORION moved to strike out the increased duty from 4 to 6 cents on crude Petroleum. reth | Lost. Yeas 17 ; Nays 65. . Mr, WALSH moved that the exp$rt duty on saw .logs and shingle bolts shall not take effect until the firstâ€" day of November |next. Lost on division, | The House then wentinto Committee on the bill, Mr. Shanly in.the chair. At 6 o‘clock the Committee rose, reported progress, and â€"asked leave to sit again The SPEAKER took the chair at 7J o‘clock. _ Hon. J. A. MACDONALD moved that toâ€" morrow the House do meet at ten.o‘clgck, a.m., and sit until one p. m., and that after routine proceedings, public bills shall be proceeded with first, and secondly, private bills.â€"Carried, i 48 0. hake Aucob iefi diiyr uid . 5 seb ts tadiedt mt RRRCT Hon. J. A. MACDONALD présented the report of the Committee to which was referred the Act to amend the Medical Act of Upper Canada, â€" Committce.reported the same. The House resumed in Committse of the Whote on the tariff, and reported the same. Report received and bill read a third time and passed. ____ .. ; t s FIFTH SESSION. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY _ Hon. Mr. GALT moved the second reading of the billâ€"to provide for the issue of Provincial notes. Hon. Mr. GALT replied to Mr.\Cartwright‘s questions ‘Kublhhed above. _ To the first, he repeated the declaratior which the Governâ€" ment had already made, that if the debentures realized the amount required to meet the deâ€" mands upon the: country, the issue of motes would not be resorted to. _ TMJ&ZLJ-}}E&GEIW Yeas }1!3; Nays To the second question, he replied that thé Government must decline to enter into any specific agreement of the kind, â€" They reserved to themselves the right to determine the Period when these lmnfiemmu be carried out, but very likely it might not be before the time meationed. t To the third question, he said no such proâ€" posal had been made by the banks to the Govâ€" ernment, and in any case, the Government eould not enter into any such agreement. To the fourth question, he replied that the ~Government could not undertake to enter into arrangements of that kind without abdicating their responsibility as a Governâ€" ment, It was not consistent with the public interest that the Government should give any pledges of the kind, : To the 5th question, he answered that the Government were preparing, and, he presumed, would issue to.morrow uuft proposals for the Debentures ; and these will provide that parties may make deposits for the purchage of Debentures at any of the agencies of the Bank of Montreal. These were the answers which the Government had instructed him to give, and he could not ‘thake any more explicit declarations upon the point. It would be the duty of the House to rely â€"upon the Government, uly their best judgment in the carrying out of these meastires. ‘The bill was then read a second timg. . . Tnecrsoay, Aug. 9, 18( Second Sitting» ock. rder the cerâ€" Hon. Mt. GALT then moved that the House go into Committee of the Whole on‘ the bill. Hon." Nr. BROWN moved an amendment that it be n instruction: to the Committee to strike out the clauses providing for the issue of a Provincial Currency, and to provide inâ€" stoad thereof that the government be authorisâ€" ed to boribw the amount of money required by the issue of Debentures for any length of time, and at any rate of interest the government may see fit, _ Ifo said not a word was needed to show the propricty. of his amendment. â€" It had been made very evident that the government could raise the imoney required without seizing on the cursency pf the country, and it was simply to 1 prevent (J.e putting of the bank of isaue scheme into force that he moved his amendment. It would be| a most dangcrous thing to disturb the currehcy at this juncture, and deprive the country of the means of moving off the proâ€" | duce of the coming harvest, . ols ies oo ue sn en 2o o db s Hon. J cussion tion, he 1 motion 0 e would principle therefore _ Mr. 8 laid dow denied t} be taker fidence ment. which § therefore for Soutl his frien | _ Mr. D | ment, | He beli Hon. fri.-(_ul m member ment of of hon. ment i. bearings to the c« bad subt interes for Sout tions of placing of the G vincial ment of before t comstru l Mr. fully tc 1 heard | propos | require i lppull‘ he said \ that in | the flc | South { own, d positic e ', (mw.r | securi fi regret ‘ ’ ‘NI\'l' ( | prope | the ba | take regrette made t He pret vantacr ed, H ment t they n should believe out refo H consi not ll‘ of the was down achie spect. ment, of cor reaso proj confi wise this t out t credit wron syste ferre« thore viow Sout! prot som neve cou also plac It c con bact d in | t dee; Gov the this ly I‘{grdtfd that the Attorneyâ€"General West had made the question one of confidence, but he would on this occasion follow the example of the membeér for Welland. â€" ‘The government had lallowed the tariff to be modified in many culars, and he thought they should have congented to abandon the proposal for the issue of Provincial notes, and raised the money on D«bentures, even if they paid 8 per ‘cent inteprest. Mr. CARTWIGHT said the Government had|proposed to confiscate fiveâ€"ninths of the circhlation of all the banks of the country ‘exâ€" cept the bank of Montreal. They ‘had unâ€" fairly discriminated.in favyor of that instituâ€" tion, and in a particulart manner inst the mer u the circuiation of the banks. He said it ns unjust to him and others ‘n a similiar posiâ€" tion to make the vote one of confidence or nomâ€"confidence..He bad coufidence in the gentlemen composing the government and in their general policy, but he confessed his want nfjl confidence ‘in this scheme, jand his intention of voting for the amendment. Dr lion.Mr,IIO\\'L:\.\'D said it should be known by this House that the banks held al ut $29,â€" om’*,ouo of deposits, upon oneâ€"half which they did not pay one cent. of interest. . They have a cir¢ulation of $11,000,000 on whic;leifl\ey rcae lizgd a very large profit, and to meet all that they had only specie to the amount of $6,000,â€" 000. It did not vecomé those who tepre sentâ€" ed these institutions to put forward their interâ€" exth against the interests of the .country at large, . (Hear, hear,) | r. MeKENZIE regretted the declaration of |the Attorneyâ€"General West, whizh would prévent a free expression of opinion on a quesâ€" tion which ought to be discussed and voted on|with a complete absence of party feeling, Hq would have great pleasure in voting against the Government scheme, as he considered it a dangcrous one to the interests of eooumz, ~ Hon. Mr. DORION spoke in favor of the \ endment of the member for South Oxford, of pr tic on on. Mr. CARTIER replied to %r. Dotion. lon. J. 8. MACDONALD was determined inlas far as his vote would do so, to give the (Gidvernment the means of paying the floating debt of the country, cither by dubentum?r by the issue of Provincial currency., . H# was ashamed to hear any one get un to Oppose the p position that we should borrow: from ourâ€" selves, instead of being compelled to beg our loans from England, He accepted the propoâ€" sition of the Government because he believed it for the best interests of the country, and use he had no faith in the predictions of hon. gentlemen, who said it was going to bring ruin and disaster, . But what did surprise him that the mermber for South Ontario (Gibbs), the member for Welhng (Street), the; member for Lennox aud Addingâ€" (Cartwright) who accused the Government of having brought in a scheme to ruin the untry, still desired to continue their confiâ€" ence in that Government. If these gentleâ€" men were N:‘;! mflmg th’t the Governâ€" ment were endeavoring ruin the coun :;ely they ought to withdraw Lheir‘eonldbn:,. t these gentiomen cared more fr the interâ€" of the banks than they did for the country ; ey said that b{ this scheme the country was get a large of 3e pl'?fiu,’ wl:ich flny me â€" He did not think the case made at this was the only way to save the of the country. â€" He argued that it was a x principle to disturb the whole banking of the country, without first having reâ€" the question to a committee, to be jughly and carefully investigated. n. Mr. HOWLAND replied to the preâ€" speaker, and also to the member for i Oxford.; that hon: gentleman had been a inent memberâ€" of. the Government for time, and yet, during that time, had : made ‘any proposition to relieve the ty of these liabilities. He (Mr. Howland) held tliat the Attorneyâ€"General West had d the question fairly before the House. uld not be otherwise than a question of nce, because if this House should now a yote of want of confidence., REE!T dissented from the proposition n by the Atty.â€"General West, HMe at his votitig for this motion should as a declaration of his want of conâ€" n the general policy of the Goveraâ€" Te was opposed to the proposition e Government had made, and would vote for the motion of the member Oxtord, without meaning to desert ence. [PARKE_R contended that it was not o change the currency of the country at A. MACDONALD saidafter the dis. hich had taken place upon this quesâ€" rould not now atteinpt to discuss the the h()-'t-xv: m«mlnrâ€"fu'r South Oxford. "merely say that it struck at the vital of the Government proposal, It was tion. P ‘N K IN woula vote against the amend. ccause he entirely â€"~disapproved of it. ved the proposition, as now modified, ‘ry sound one, and the only thing he I was that too much effort was to be borrow the money on debentures. wred altogether the issue of Provincial | the most legitimate, and the mostadâ€" ous mode of raising the money requirâ€" considered it the duty of the Governâ€" be supplied with more money than isht think they really wanted. He rote with the Government, because he L in the soundness of the policy, withâ€" rence to confidence or non.confidence, L. C. â€"CAMERON had listenedâ€" careâ€" the whole discussion, and had not yet n argument to convince him that the tion was not a good one, in the present nents of the country. â€"‘The opposition «d to him to come from the banks, and it was unfortunate on this occasion that crest was so largely represented, on r of this House. ‘The member for )xford might also, for reasons of his ‘sire to place‘the Government in a false n, but even he had to admit that the ment were offering the country a good y : it was no shinplaster scheme, He d that the Finance ~Minister should fWered to payâ€" seven per cent, on the ed debentures, because he believed that iks would have been compelled to have hese debentures at that rate, which he ered a reasonable one, ‘The banks had ays worked to the interest of the trade country, as the Bank of Montreal ot the only one which had shut at unseasonable times, though it had ed an unenviable notoriety in that reâ€" Iv. MSACDOUGALL said his hon, ist see that if the motion of the hon, (or South Oxford carried, the Governâ€" he country must pass into the hands gentlemen opposite, _ The Governâ€" d considered the question in all its _ and they had deliberately come nclusion that the proposition they Lnilt.-.rw;m absolutely necessary in the of the country, â€" The hon. member ,n‘x-urinâ€"nzu;rmmu manner lgtinlt the s of Upper Canada, as weli as the comâ€" ial interest which so largely depended 1 Oxford knew too much about quesâ€" the kind to believe that the mere of a discretionary power, in the hands overnment, to issue $8,000,000 of Proâ€" iotes, was equivalent to the establishâ€" a Bank of Issus, _ ‘The proposition ie House would not bear any such He should vote againgt the amend: but disapproved of making the vote one idence, as some members might have s for voting against the Government ition, without desiring to withdraw their w divided among themselves, | He then oved in amendment to the amendment, that the Committee be instructed to strike out the clause in the bill abolishing the peualty for usury as against the banks. _ ara P mm B EO RRTEE DC epreiies Hon. Mr. HOLTON would vots for the amendment of the member for Cornwall, as A protest aguinst the way the Government hbad taken of disposing of the important question of interest, without consideration and without due notice. s u.. MIRTY ENCY Hon. J. 8. MACDONALD‘S amendment was lost. Yeas, 34. Nays. 78. The lv{.ou;o'a}'viâ€"d'e-dibn‘ the Hon. Mr. Brown‘s amendiment, which was lost. . Yeas, 32, Nays, ‘¥ras ;:â€"â€"Messrs. Bourassa, Brown, Durwell, | Caron, _ Cartwright, _ Chamoers, Dorion, (Drummond and Arthabaska,) Dorion, (Hoâ€" chelaga,) : Dufresne, (Iberville,) ~/ Fortier, Geoffrion, (Gibbs, Haultain, Holton, Houde, Laframboise, Lajoie, MacFarlane, MacKenzic, (Lambton,) â€" McGiverin, McKellar, Munro, Paquet,Parker, Perrault, Pouliot, Ross, (Prince Edwa.d,) Rymal, Smith,(Toronto East,)Strect, Thompson, Wells.â€"32. N ays:â€"Messrs, Alleyn, Archambeault, Aul*, Bell; Bellerose, Biggar, Blanchet, Bowmar, Bown, Bronsscau, Cameron, (North On tario,) (Cnmeron, (Poel,) Carling, Cartier, (Attorneyâ€" General,) Cauchon, Chapais, Cockburn, Cowar, Currier, DeBouchervilte, Dickson, Duckett, Dufresne, (Montcalm,) . Dunkin, Ferguson, (Frontenac,) Ferguson, (South Simcoe,) Galt, Gaucher, Gaudet, Harwood, Higginson, Howâ€" land, Huot,Jones,(North Leeds and Grenville,) Jones, (South Leeds,) Langevin, LeBoutillier, Macdonald, â€" (Attorneyâ€"General,) â€" Macdonald, (Cornwall,) Magill, McConkey, MceDougall, | McGee, Melntyre, McMonies, Morris, ‘“"“'.i; | son, ‘Gliver, _ Pinsonneault, Pope, Poulin, i JW d . winllotm uC 70 NET s o e o o omead uo e 2e B ! i Powell, Rankin, Raymond, Robitaille, Rose, Ross, (Dundas,) Scatcherd, Scoble, Shanly, Somerville, Stirton, Tascherean, Tremblay, Wallbridge, (North Hastings,) Walsh, White, Wright, (Ottawa :County,) Wright, East York).â€"70. The House then went into Committee on the bill.â€"Mr. Shanly in the Chair. » WThe Committee rose and reported the bill ; report received MR Con ind n noreds (On the motion for the third reading bill. ; Mr. BOURASSA moved that the Lill be reâ€" committed for the purpose of expunging the 5th clause, abolishing the penalty against banks for ustury. * Lost. Yeas 18; Nays 69. The bill was then read a third time and pas» sed go into Committee of Supply. Hon.J. 8. MACDONALD moved in amendâ€" ment that an address be presented to His Exâ€" céllency, : asking His ; Excellency to recome mend an appropriation of $500 to purchase a bust of the late Hon. Robert Baldwin. After explanations, the motion was withâ€" draw with the understanding . that the Governâ€" ment should take the matter into consideration. EM MOPBMN OM OP Cap eme n nue The House then went.into Committec . of supply and passed all the items in the suppeâ€" mentary estimates, discussion being reserved until concurrence toâ€"morrow, s “i‘lu;Jbl l;l”xr'tr'ibc('ting the Bar of Lower Canaâ€" ada, â€"(Attorneyâ€"General _ Carticr), passed through Committce. L we. 1 i i oHe e w i The ?o?lz;i_r-\g"l;i‘lh passed througle Comâ€" mittce, and were read a third time : ROTTUR e EUOT PB Menone s sienmimntia Bange d c To amend the Act incorporating the Bank of Northumberland.â€"Mr. Sol.â€"Gen, Gock burn. To amend the 29th ‘Vic., Chap, 7, respectâ€" ing works connected with the Defence of the Province.â€"Hon. Mr. Atty .â€"Gen. Cartier, To confirm the title of lands held in trust for certain of the Indians resident in this Proâ€" vince (from Legislative Council)â€"Hon, Mr. Sol.â€"Gen, Cockbuin. An Act to amend the Act incorporating Belleville Seminary, and to confer on the same University powers, in so far as regards degrees in arts (from Legislative Council.)â€"Mr. Macâ€" dougall. 4 P . . L02 ie Demuclle _ To amend the charter of the Bank of Canada (from Legislative Councii.)â€"Hon, Mr. Spl. Gen. Cockburn. â€" _ o oo WECT, Aememiiiity oiA _ To incorporate the Fenelon I-'nlls, Minden, Haliburton, and Northern Lakes Steam Naviâ€" gation Company.â€"Hon. Mr. Sol.â€"Gen., Cockâ€" _ Bill for the protection of sheep in Upper Canada, and to impose a tax on dogs. The House adjourned at 2:25 a.m. _ burn Mr. BOURASSA moved that the bill be â€"Negro families in Georgia are emigrating to Liberia. is Hon â€"A gentleman just returned from a trip in Northern Kansas, reports the wheat crop in that region good ; also oats, barley and corn. â€"The St. Paul Press says :â€"No previous year will surpass the present for the magnificence of its grain crop in Minnesota; â€"There are indications of an abundant harâ€" vest in Prince Edward Islazd. j â€"A Memphis freedman * has been playing policeman, and in that character imposing taxes and fines on his dark gréeen brethren. â€"Burglars â€" entered Schaffer‘s European Hotel, ‘Toronto, on Saturday night, and stole a gold ring and $1 in money,. â€"The Leader was hoaxed the other day by‘a bogus notice of marriage. ‘That institution hoaxes a good many in all lands and at all times. â€"Two notorious women have been arrested in Madison, Wis., for placing obstructions on the railroad a shortâ€"distance east of the city, in revenge for being put off the cars, â€"Cigar lMpe& railroad trains are suggested ag a means of decreasing the atmosphere reâ€" sistance, which is said to much retard the speed of the trains built on the present plan, â€"The Vienna Medical Gazefte informs the public that ofthe 12,000 wounded men brought to Vieqna, notfive per cent. are so severely hurt as in danger of losing their liyes. â€"The I and negroes badagdisturbance in the Chickasa w’wk. The latâ€" tet were Hw aggre ~suffered a loss of several killed. ives Were .very much â€"The In« and negroes bada disturba in the Chickasa lw.mwk. The tet were fiw aggre suffered a los several killed. T ves Were .very m disgusted at the poor quajity ‘of the scalps â€"The Charlottetown P.\E. L. Zstander thinks that amelection will not taÂ¥keâ€"place there until after the Imperial Government makes known to the Island the course Her\Majesty‘s â€" Minisâ€" ters intend to pursue toward ghe Island on the subject of Confederation, â€"â€"A farmer visiting ‘Troy for ‘the purpose of depositing some money was so \kindly treated by two nice young. men that h became very drumk, and finally deposited fiye hundred dollars, all the money he had, An their faro bank. ‘The next morning he wis hunting around for the cashier. x â€"On Saturday, Mr. McGarr, who resides om the Waterloo Road, Guelph Township, brough into market the first load of new fall whea which was purchased by Mr. Webster, one 0: the buyers on the market, for $1.30 per Dbush. ) The grain is plump, and fully up to previous years in appearance. Mr. McGarr states thut{ the yield will be about twentyâ€"six bushels to. the acre. $ « * ! â€"The Montreal Gazeite remarks :â€"The deâ€" mand from the United States for square white pine still continues, and the quantity sold up to the present, and forwarded from Canada, is 2,240,000 square feet, at from 10 to 15 cents & #quare foot, according to quality and average size. The demand for sawn lumber for the States never was more brisk, and every availâ€" able barge is employed to load. rare stone." . Princ@ repM00;._ YCr rate and very expéMn cptn’t hmgln'z the trouble I had to get my chimney pieces at Bt, Petersburg, for they ate made of it." The banker turned as many tolors as a dying dolphin. , â€"â€"The fgtlflclfiou at Hurkt, near Portsâ€" mouth, Engiand, are nearly fintshed. They are ofsemormous magnitude and strength.â€" "Their total cost will not be less than £20,000,â€" 000 sterling : ~There will be upwards of filty Wttel 300â€"pounder Armstrong guns mounted, costing between £3,000 to £4,000 each, with a range of about five miles. 'l‘bluwsl.lufi- wards of a quarter of a mile in length, is built of gigantic blocks of granite ten and twelve tons weight each. Am when h‘;'lm it will be the largest fort in the e Mr. GALT then moved that the House NEWS ITEMS Brown, Burwell, of . the I 01‘1’.6‘\\')\ TO KINGSTON.â€"The Steamer City of Ottawa leaves at 7 a.m., every Monday and Thur«day. The stedmer Bytown at 7 a.m., eVery Wednesday and Sltur:h * a QTrawWA TO MONTREAL. â€"The Steamer Queen Victori® leaves the foot of SusseX Street every mornâ€" \"i‘;l.m-'l'-i leaves the ng at 430. ¢ ‘ I Viksxa, (Aug. 6th.â€"It is expected that a definite treaty. of peace will soon be signed lwlw-.F-n Austria and Prussia at Prague, Italy is not included. (MoRene e on n e o 0 NUE S nmnkin 18 NOW ANCTIIICC Jf the difficulty in the armistice negotiaâ€" tions with Italy is not arranged in a few days, hostilities will be resumed. l"x.{-m-:wfi, Ang. 6th. â€"The Italianand Ausâ€" trian generals mot toâ€"day at Corinders, in Ausâ€" tria, to negotiate, § ons sn is ite e 0 3100 in eA namse yntizt'umn mre wDouk iO M\ CRRCME CCC L CCC Prugsia and Saxony. & |\ St. Perersscns, Aug. 7th.â€"Prussia posiâ€" tively declines the proposals of Russia for & ('.Ullg.l't'hi of the Powers â€"with regard to the Tregty of Vienmna , * Renewed efforts have been made to obtain the intervention of Russia, with Prussin, in beâ€" half! of the South German States, _ The Czar has made no arrangement yet. 1 & 4s m uol CHETTTTTTTT ‘\He opened the Logislative Session of the Chammbers with a speech from the Throne, in which he justified his war policy, explained his position towards Germany, and revived the warmaking powetr in finance,‘ particularly of the Kingdom. h + Mo omcs The Russian fleet has gone to Heslesing to medt the Miantonomah. 'I‘J:Iw Colorada, the flag ship of Admiral Goldsâ€" borough ot the U. 8. squadron, from Lisbon, hatyarrived at Plymouth. t The principat bankers of St. Petersburg have stbscribed thirty million francs to comâ€" plete the tailroad from Koslov to Morse Chausk. ‘I 9 un nyh 90009 OO BE 1009 i4 ces plete the tailroad from K oslov to Morse Chausk. I‘zstu, August 6th.â€"Several political arrests were made by the military toâ€"day, here and jn other parts of Hungary. f L,ospox, Aug. 7th,â€"The great prize fight for the «hampionsh.p of England and $2000, beâ€" m,;in Mace &nd Goss, 'z:yk place toâ€"day. Twentyâ€"oné rounds were fought, when Mace was declared the winuer, _ Ni A Emm en Cmm e â€" Loxpox, Aug. 7th.â€"On the 6th, the King of Prussia returned to Berlin, when the Muniâ€" cipality presented a congratulatory address.â€" In reply, the King expressed his thanks, and pointed out that Prussia had drawn her swords not only for her independence, but for the reâ€" organization tof Germany. . The first, said the King; has been assured ; the second may, with the help of God, also be obtained, Everyâ€" thing promises happily for the future of Prusâ€" sia, as an honorable and lasting peace is, imâ€" LEGRLIPNIC nge minent. . , , ‘;nux, Aug. 7th.â€"The first sitting of the Chambers was held toâ€"day. The members rose and cheered the King and â€" Prussian vicâ€" torics. Count Stolburg was elected Presiâ€" dent of the Upper Housé. Kew York, Aug.9.â€"The Poss money arâ€" ticle says : The gold market is firm, and coin tinues scarce for delivery ; money continues extremcly abundant. . * E0 C J w ds £000 PP W ufi’: cases and 2 deaths in this city, and 7 a:qu and 1 death in Brooklyn, by choleru, aré reported from 12 m. yesterday to 12 m. tut@ay.A a Bc apns wx: m o autatac l LATEST AMERICAN +DESPATCHES. MHpNUES New Ortceaxs, L4., Aug. 8th.â€"The Military Commission is still in session investigating the causes of the late riots. Their proceedings veâ€"not been divulged, i |Cotton sales toâ€"dayâ€"1,350 bales at 32 to 34 cents for middling. rholyiathe mnnen, . o°" nt : emerres c P TVV: O ~|Cixorsxat, Aug. 9th.â€"There were 27 deaths from cholera yesterday. _ _ _ _ â€"|Augustus Biller Balcock, clerk for Paine, Gordon & Co., was arrested yesterday. for embezzling $30,000. gf e # | Rocussrter, Aug. 9th.â€"A heavy northâ€"westâ€" etly storm is prevailing toâ€"day. * { On Lake Ontario, the Canadian schooner Elmyra, laden with staves and bolts, while enâ€" deavoring to enter the harbor ot Genessee, about 9 o‘clock this a.m., struck a sunken er, @hd became a wrock. Capt. J. H. Ledâ€" manned a lifeâ€"boat with 12 men, and rescued the crew, who were cll::‘ln‘ to the rigging, and the waves swept ower the wreck. | â€"The Belfast Journal complains of a potato d’evonring pest. | / â€"Indiana papers say the recent rains have dmmged the wheat crop. | â€"A young girl of fourtcen years has been tickled to death in Indiangpolis by her mother, | â€"â€"St. John, N. 3. has sent $11,013 35 to the l*ortlnnd sufferers. &'â€"A,whisky Indian has bsen arrested in Washington for stripping himself in the street , ‘Ind stoning folks, pxfiee | â€"The St. Paul . Prew says:â€"No previous yém" will surpass the present for the ~magâ€" ?ificcl\cc of its grain crop in Minnesota. * [‘ |.â€"â€"A Memphis freedman bas been . playing policeman, and in that â€"character . imposing taxes and fines on his dark green brethern. l â€"A Kansas r-pe:nyn: "‘Two men of the horseâ€"thieving fraternity danced in the air on Lightning Creck one day last week. They im? Anediately retired to a hole in the ground after 'Â¥cir exercise," * \â€"â€"Up to the 14thof July, 1,773 persons have, bgen attacked by cholera at Berlia : on the 15§th there were 116 new cases, on the 16th 18#}3; total 2,072, 20f which 159 were Gured, 1,989, deaths, and 524 still uncured. | â€"â€"The Emperor Napoleon has notified the tun manufacturers of France that he has deâ€" ided to introduce the needle gun into ‘the French army, _ â€"â€"Jehn Deery played a public game of bilâ€" liards, 500 up, with Pierce, of Missouri, at the Lindell House, on Monday, Picrce won the game by a few points, Picrew‘saverage 17.25. Deery‘s 16.11. ) â€"The Cork‘ Ezaminer reports the occurrence of a faction fight at the fair of Tubber, in the county of Clare, at which a man named Reilly was killed by a blow of a stone. â€"{The person who succeeded in swindling the U.8." Government out of $60,000 recently, by ‘mearks of forged requisitions on the Navy g partw‘ent, and who was arrested in Phi mn" Friday, is acting Ensign Wl‘l= gCoopt lately on duty in the M,Bnmuoisui“fi.. $ '-t-hA Turkish circulat, fi‘l: 6,~ ddressed toy the legations, notifics that, of wthe defective harygat in Tdm the,exportation of grain from that vileet is proâ€" hibifted until further notice. â€"â€"Mrs. Rebecca Belknap, of eterbore, comâ€" pleted her 102d year on the 29th ult. Bhe has been blind since 1848, but . retaius her other faculties to a remarkabla degree. "â€"pThe New Orleans Pl'u{;ur, of the 28th, uy_gdmuthe conclusion of ;%n’owk in .New Orleans, on Friday cvening the 27th, his a\ivised the negroes "to go home, and if mo» by white men, Kill them." f € nt de Flahout is urging the Empetor NHp®leon to institute a decoration which shoufld be given exclusively hv_ai.::.o' of otmcv, devohq.a-kor charity. orâ€" der fis to be called the Eugenie. {Pe ‘er Atlantic ‘Telegraph Cable.] Aug?flnâ€"l he special peace ncâ€" are about to be opened between Pm M P P Traing run on Montreal Time NEWS ITEMS. »1 8 ECTORY. v. . . 7.00, a. m ......» 6.80, p.M. ane«+ 1.45, p.M. /..... 10.5, a m. at St. Petersâ€" ® BROCKVILLE SPECIAL DEsPATCH The weather has been very unfavorable for good shooting toâ€"day . There has been an inâ€" cessant . pour. . The following: matches were finigshed : a o C ::'ceh No. 71.â€"Open to all comersâ€"Ranges $00 and 700 yards. â€"1st prizeâ€"C. K. Murray, ‘Hamilton, 33 points ; 2nd prizeâ€"Licut. MyNab, Ottawa, _ 32; 3rd | prize~â€"â€"Seorgcant KFiel , Brockville, 34 ; 4th prizeâ€"Sergt, Stewatt, Otâ€" tawa, 28 ; 5th prizeâ€"Win. Mundv, Hamilten, 28 ; 6th pl‘ileâ€"Li('llt. Col. Jackson, Brockâ€" ville, 24 ; Tth prizcâ€"Jas. Hilton; Hamilton, 22 ; 8th prizeâ€"Sergt. McEwan, Almonte, 20 Match No, 8. â€"Open to six imembers «l any lvoluntoctCo-pany in Brigadeâ€"Major Jackâ€" ann‘« Divisionâ€"Range 400 yards.â€" Firsb prize Match No. 8.â€"UOpen to six membets Â¥Volunteer Company in Brigadeâ€"Major son‘s Divisionâ€"Range 400 yards.â€" Firs â€"Merrickvilie Rifles, 50 points, 2nd Prescott Rifles, 48. points; 3rd prizeâ€" Rifles, 42 points; 4th prizeâ€"Brockvill« try, 32 points. * Match No. 9.â€"Open to all Volunt ndpde-unjot Jackson‘s â€" Division . only /â€" Raages 400 and 600 yards. | 1st prizeâ€"Sergt Stewart, Ottawa, 31 points; 2nd prizeâ€"Licut Holben, Merrickville, 30 points; 3rd prizeâ€" Cot'pl. Gates, Brockville, 22 ppints ; ith priz â€"Licut. Hartley, Froquois, 22 points ; 50 prizeâ€"Corpl. McLaren, Ottawa, 2i poiults 6th prizeâ€"Corporal Lanskail Brock ville, |2 points ; 7th prizcâ€"Mr. l{uula-ll, OUtaia, 1 points]; 8th prizeâ€"Sergt. Fold, Brockville, 1 points ; 9th prizcâ€"Scrgt. LocokJiart, Mmont 18 points, 1 ’? â€"Ihe grain crop of Colorado has l» vested. The wheat is good, and th crops are. fair. â€"A Finar rainbow , one .of the ravest ol amtural phenomena, was scen in peffection at Newâ€" port, K. 1., on Thnp:ln)' eveBning. . â€"Three French war frigates haye been ordcred, at Cherbourg, to land their guns and sail for Mexico, to commence the retirement of the French army. â€"â€"A colored woman, | pluck ing‘some ears of corn in a field in the suburb$ of Nashville, Top. nessee, was shot dead by the owner, a Mothoâ€" dist minister, on the 25th ult. â€"Mademoiselle Monito, a young girdl, is creatâ€" ing some sensition in Paris. "She replics to questions in eightcen languages, and comes ‘out strong in orthography . % â€"At the Pithole fire on Thursdat, fwelve wells were destroyed on the Holdetn tarm,and fifteen on the Rooker farm, twentyâ€"seven in all. Thirteen thousand. barrels of oil were totally destroyed. + 4 j A dittle stcam vessel, with a capacity of inly 12 tons, called the Mo/ligne, has acgompli a trip from Bristol to Perfambuco, in safetyzin 43 days. She is to be used in the coasting trade at Pernambuco. & â€"The Chinese throughout Calsiornia / the projected China steamship li«}-, and mise their support to it. â€" The Chinese, chants, it is said, are |nflin1ll|rly“nnxim patronize the line. j | ‘ Rev. A. Wensrer, Boston, Mass..urites have used, through the advice of â€"pers triends, Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Re ¢r and Zylobalramuim, for several months with groat effect and, entire â€"satisfactio am now neither bald nor gray ; my hair was and brittle, but has regaimed the softne its carlier years.* Sold by‘all Druggists. pot, 198 Greenwich st., K. Â¥. * Frovaâ€"Extra. No. 1. No. 2. | o.ufl‘"“_,.. 200 the. ... }‘-fiulul, "“l.;... | Shriey _ ~~_â€" $6 Yos... .W uxatâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs. (Cinxâ€"Par bufhel, 96 Jb ...... Per [ DE M mermmrar Peas * 60 lb#..........â€" Outs * 34 162. HeARE * S0I46...â€"+,.....1. Porkâ€"Messâ€"per barrel.............. Mlâ€"S:porm. Wuratâ€"Saperâ€"No. 1 Canada..... No 1 Western ............ NO. 2 *\ ssm Canads Wheat............> Oatsâ€"Per 32 lbs... Baxizyâ€"Por 48 Ibs Burrerâ€"Dairy DIED. + j ~On the morning of the 9th inst., John Muckie, stone cutter, uged 36 years. 34 * The funeral will take place from his late resiâ€" dence an O‘Connor streot, at 3 o‘clock, on Suturday. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully request â€" ed to attend. Mortimer‘s Remedy tor Cholera and Diarre s@"Beoware of PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER WORTHLESS IMITATIONG, March 5, 1866. ease, DAVIS‘ PAIN KILLER is a specific, if reâ€" sorted to in time. . It should be used, mixed with water u.mu..u«uww with the Pain Killer freoly. Read what Dr. Walton writes ws, from Coshocton, Ohio : " 1 aim happy to inform wou that the Pain Killer cures this new disease, Diptheria, or sore throat, that is prevailin®.to so ul-h‘:.::d in this -uu:- of ‘the «-:;‘ On Walnut Creek, Holmes County, they use scafceâ€" u‘:{o&unflly.mumnvumm to in a single instance when used in time. Tt fact you may make known to the -_N." 1962 A: World in Trouble.=«The world is in trouble ; nations ‘are convulsed ; thrones are trembiâ€" BROWN‘3 BRONCHIAL TROCHES are comâ€" pounded so as hnuhM'h.#‘c'nh&- --.‘::r.-nw-au Troches are with the fullest confidence in their efhâ€" ; they have been thoroughly tested, and mainâ€" ta &o‘.‘w&y have justly aequired. For public speakers, singers, military officers and who overâ€"tax the voice, %mu‘lh an irritated throat, and render articâ€" F.u’&.‘.’.&fi'..»,.u%‘-“._” rolief und colds, and can eurhrhth; ) be taken as occasion requires. Sold at cents a box. 196 We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s «Cholera nmedy" has speedily removed several attaoks of owel Complaint and symptoms of |Cholera, with £4, PERORATE ECC § D. MoGrara, Y:amu. For sale at 41, Sussex Streot. 120â€" Diptheria.==For the cure of that dreaded dis ich Ji*fi'i&l‘ seized." COMM ERCIAL 'v:'l-l-e'lirfle‘;,’ .';0 p'oinlu, 2nd '.râ€"u,v_ ifies, 48. points; 3rd prizcâ€"Ottawa points ; 4th prizeâ€"Brock ville Infanâ€" oTTAwWA MARKET®. (Compiled expressly for the T*ln‘..) Ofta@s, ‘L‘J! ®, ruuud.y'l Montreal Markets» Montreal, August 9. ;â€"Super EXMB.....«...m«»»»«.....:$1 00 #@ 7 $0 * EHENK 2..,...â€"rrr xk rxtanernennit .. |16 Bb P % $0 Mm. ) T0 Hhng â€"nemmaceanne is mevmeadeneh | TT i 60. NOs Besvvensifiese enc vnnnn ane N Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 lbs.... 4 3; (Per Montreal Bine.) BtOPCâ€"PROKOU....»:s»»»»»»»»»»»»»» other remedy, and it has never been khown Brockvicus, August 9. mas been very unfavorable for l)-dl' There has been an inâ€" The following: matches were SPECIAL NOTICES. (luoughbu_! _California on Thursdat, twely frigates haye been land their guns and nce the retirement of 3 1 3 To @ 400 None offering. ecrs in » only /â€" 0 00 @ 0 00 5 % @ 5 40 1 11 @ 1 2o 1 15 @ 1 20 0 35 @ 0 87 0 35 @ o 37 16 @ 17 15 @ 16 5 To @ 5 T5 € 70 @ 7 10 n hiag other Eu‘ proâ€" ere 10 18 dry s of Deâ€" mal tore Indigestions © torn of the loxury « exempt from its tors moted by nature for ireating the compla caen. [:r'(he t and vigor of the a «t the lhver, and zv the anxious quent this be accompli wessing the Tective power o r,..ue., on this «al rom our upost of fliny-fifg! «t the Dublin Univers 1 have used Wrist an alterative and to m..b:‘mrfimm w tion, al ? E and bowels." Dr. 1 Y ork, Dr. Elias Mo Dr., Parker Nelson deiphia, recommen ness. They are y in any clitmate.~ gravated \by, imp should be used in Worins in CHild known and anclus ot death among cannot be too ‘dee parents the nece children. _ By the ~symptoms ons nnge of h graves, .. DVMY Plhagta ure .a few «ef t dixcases which m appetite, emacial frequent qpacking d'::l-n‘ubep. har slimy stools, and . of the snn sleep, fai ing away of fleek nfi"nr." are palat ohild â€"drive out t and wnlo'fidyq-i away with the m Oilror other y of othér Worm®. PAEach bnte of SuIYI.I:;’.‘l‘ he sole pro a i. B.'â€"-:Auk 1 * and take druggists in Otts where. Mothors Read Mitchell‘s K have caretul the hair that D incapacity of of luevq.inhh sequenoe is the peels off ; and weakens that wopn falls off, This #exitle, and woll toilet, both as a) NEW A nges afe & IN FI T Es WOEI OAPITAL, It should be The Gre: Ottawa, July 12 o‘ wense No. 7 Aug. 10â€" SUXDAY the Jrich YOUN Aug. 10. doaat a m poot Miss A. 10â€"2 INST CALL: CALL