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Qovernment Noticeâ€"â€"W . H. Loe.. k New Boot and shoe storeâ€"M. White. 3 Cottage to Let on Sandy Hill. % Euylish Fox Hounds for Sule. Desirable Business Premises to Lotâ€"Jas. Brough. Guvernment Nowioâ€"W . H. Lee. New Spring Groceriesâ€"Daiglish & +â€"l H se sor Sale. * # BRiTIsH MALLS. British Mails close per Canadian from Porland, every Chursday at 9 p m.;} per Cunsre stéamer every Saturday at 12:30 p. A-m mentary mail pe: Canadiag steamer be «t +@ngomerery Fridags [ _ .. . [o _ . 0_ 'tl1'- orders on Money Order in Canâ€"ds. Great Britain and [rolund, No# Brunswick, Novs cntia, Newfoundi«od, and Prigge Kiward lsland a:mumu“v Postage and OB pt. L. tters for New Brunawick, Nove and P E l.land. vie vortland, should be mailed befure ! & lo-."- YW-J--- --: W‘-w"- p . on Sucurd y ; Newfoundâ€" steamer‘s m=il from that port. ZK® Othce hoursâ€"8 a. m. to 1 ¢ * @. 2. BAK Postmaster. Elâ€"ewhere we publish a lengrly letter troms the Hon. Mr. McGet to his itnents, Tue tpic« diâ€"cuâ€"aed are ly of abâ€"ori> ing interest at the present time, gnd we there: fore commend it to the considerition of those of uur readers who take an in in the p â€" The City of Otmaw«, has now to .prepare itself in earnest fur the courte »t’:‘mw of ite duues as the metropolis of Canadian Confederacy. | It is probuble that the Hon. Mr., Cagmens will arrive on Tauraday, and thiugh we understund that tle citizens of ("?uh Canadian origin e already: inâ€" itisted mensaures to give him a (formal recep â€".MM< announce the hotling of a Cabinet Council at that city on Friduy. w-tu,a;...c meeung has been changed they nh" » as it was previoualy 1, the Cabinet would meet here on that day. T News also «ays that Mr, McGex is ufiE in Montreal by the 24th, an ¢x, ion whi we think will be doowmed to d ntinent . as he is believed to have only sailed from Englund, on Saturday last. _ | ThrOttawe Cimes On Friday the Viewria of Montreal intend to honor this city with their presence. and surely it would nout be an un graci u« thing " in our Corpotation to exteni tthem a hearty _ welcome. Ortuws has go d to cultâ€" MQMIym"'Qb. real, â€" A« the wuflddu’md\uin&m, and as the seat of so many in=t} ofletrming, Montreal must exercise a p; ul influence. on the pablc opinion of the guuntry, and it anywhere , it were desirable that this city should stand well in the nhation of her neighbur«, nuwhere can it be whore t» ner in terest to d »=o th ia in M L. We Hope, therefore, that thoâ€"e who cime from that city, to withes®, uf suare in celebration ut her Majesty‘s hirtuday at w awill mt huve uce wiun to go away diipp «nted wi h their reception. We re Hy call tne at tention of men in anuthority to twese Cuusider abould take some action in premises to murk the sense of the at large of the hon. gentlieman‘s great ‘in perfectâ€" tion of his eminent services in harmonising the various elements, national relhgioun , ol which our auciety 14 k T in PeaÂ¥lsok bithâ€"#Â¥ 'A-ru.-n.xm-/utmu or id Le see Furst Poage. 7 : The New Brunsw.ck papérs bring to hand particular« of a difference ant ng. the friend» of Unum in that Province oer the «pp.ant ment of the twelve Senatura.| To the li<t a® fSrat publiâ€"hel it was objgctel that : the * RB.ver Coountie=" ‘had no â€" sentative in the Senuate, and that no R)/man Ca3th Jic were nominated. The lustnamed ofjection will donubtless be handled ively by aueu a »killtuPugtator as Mr. x of the Freeâ€" man, and «s unfurtunately opp mition means not merely oppo«ition to Ministers, but oppositiun to the: itution iteelf, it would be . matter: tour ‘deep regret if the charges of secturian bigotry‘" preterred by the would be . matter tur ‘deep regret if the charges of secturian bigotry‘" preterred by the Freeman were allowed to, even & wlui able foundation in fact. â€" The St. Juhn Globe has the following telegram | from Fredericâ€" * e *#\ tow, May 13. *The nd‘nt through the| Livut.â€"Governor 1 maep us thy procfumation ht Scumters ow to ud the e «Batore :Sgrhml the 20th, has been com» with. & P Tt ie thought that‘ UcUiuitas, or Chaudise, or botb, will d r rer County â€"qu‘w&u:' .‘. yane s " Trouble in government cip.les which near» ly caused a rupture in Executive is quicted for City and County Oficial Paper uTlaAWa, MaY 21, «mot. & ntemporaries of «t W &« It is amusing to note with what regulanty he ussaultes of the local press‘ upon can Inlutes petsonully obnuxious to Mr. Brows, e ‘reprodaced and endursed in the Globe. The Owen Ssund Advertiser furnishes the wt example. _ It assuils Mr. Jacksos un‘ he ground that « beyond a doubt, he will it * returned to Purliament t:"' aupport . *making the cunatruction the Intercs * lonial Ruilway, a pablic , as the Grans = Trunk hus been,‘* and costnues to di« wade the elect=fs of South Grey from sup wrting him, with a atring of rm about «qually ougent, of all which the uracie of the ‘met Organiser protoundly sav«, ‘nuthing Can «be suunder than the argumpents here ad â€" duged." â€" We sgnoult hk ty know how the ideertiser and the Globq-h:Trn to constru=t c ae Inversolomial R aiway. | Have they « * policy " in ita‘regard ? If so we should be .elighted to hear‘it, for as yet the Reurgani« us have been floatng on a solitary plank matead of a plattorm, and that plank has wen the proscription of the ©" Tories, ". by which latter term. is meant tnr_v one who tmle to win the Globe‘s .. Now he building of the 1al is a very wacticul qmestion ; and as gr. Jacksos is known to be a man ofe ly practical mews, it the Globe and its Owen Sâ€"uand ullower‘ woull . propound | their _ policy» we â€" doubt . not but 'umfi Mr.. _ Jack: s0y would be able and willing to do une A two things, either of which will prove sauti+ metury to the electors of South Grey : he will either aupport th.t pulicy, or he will show aie reusons fur oppwing it. . But if the Inter . M is not to be "a public work" we should like to know whut these gentlemen would make of it. Will they hand over $15,000,000 to make of it a private under «lking*? Surely some onyh‘aiw is needed upun this head, and it would add immensely t the chunges of the Reorgunisers if to their caunlinal principle of Tory ptuscription, they: sould add a popular and ecuhomic d mode of «etting the Intercolomal R«ilway with=â€"ut exâ€" pending ©15,000,000 of dollurs!" By the way a certain leading politician in 1864â€" Gzomex Browy, to witâ€"leclared that he would willingly see the country incur the cost of "fve Intercolosial R .ilways" rather than not have Confederation. Ts it at all preâ€"umably rea «onuble that, with such view«, Mr. Browx c â€"uabl now have any fear» that tue presence K Mr. Jackso® in Parhament #ould leal tâ€" my such moustruu=, yet t Mr. Buowx‘s nind, justiflable extravagange ? _ _ Tue Owen 8 und Monior states that, * reâ€" * terence in all gussemuâ€"t be had to the pâ€" * litisal antecedentaof the candilates." Awms ‘va Mo. Jaceso® anytung to fear trom theâ€"e « untecements," as between himself and hi« constitnent«? At the last general election Mr. Jacusorx received a "clean tull" from hi« cuns«tituents by his triumphunt return in oppmition to the caumbdute of the Governâ€" ment of the day, was was Bucked by toe powerful influence of the Suenff‘s office, and same little lees weighty cunsideratiuns uf a puarely lucal kind. To the electors of tne 3 pnth Riling he appeare | so free from obâ€" jectionable antecadents that his majority in Liut rectivn was countel by several hun Udreds, What has hedone since that time top T afert their cunfJence? Was it a crime in ‘him w suppurt the Government of which the Hon. Gronas Brows was a member! Should ngchave Ldlowed that gentlemun in opposition i0 * the faurmer‘s taridt," which was passed at the last Seasion ot Parliument by an over whelming magority ? Mr. Jaceksox in com mun with neurly all the represéntatives of Western cunsâ€"tituencies voted tor that mew sure; Mr. Brows and his little tuil voted wpmunet it. It was denuunced through the Globe in the strongest language as w mewsure +ainpus to the best interests of the country, «nd may be held, theretore, to have been one of Mr. Jacksos‘s " bul votes." Will the Globe be honest in the dispensation of its censures and say what, and how many " bad votes"" are required to disquality a member of ency in its endeavor to uphold interior talent. Of the electors of Grey, a Jusaz Purpoy, or a Gronos Sxipes, would be in its eyes a far more. acceptable representutive than Mr. Jacksos. Is it that the Globde putsa a low e# wimate on the_intelligence of Western cunâ€" stituencies, that incupables are invariably thrust firwand by it in preference to men <f intelligence and long tried experience ! 1i «» when the time comes, Mr.‘ Brows will fnd that he ha« pushed this experiment a ittle too fur. â€" Reformers of the Weet will not «on forget that not uatil his defeat in 1861, undrthe rejection of a buker‘s dozen" more or less, of purty men of the Joe Gocio «tamp, hia own particalar pet«, did they suc. ceeal in cuming into power. Perhaps they may even remember that in 1854 Mr. Buows W.ufl.‘ the " Torie«" at the pi"l; that in 18 Wae took office with them, that tur eig..« teen month« they were pure patmots in is evea; thit thoug» he j ined them on pulhe groumis, with the sunction. of his purty, be leit the Coalition for private reasun«,; an i witaout his party‘« approval ; and that Hyally he assuiled tae Government in Partian.ent, when tae whole Refourm party, sauve three or four, went against him. _ I« he, theret re, the yalge of polineal h mesty 7. What. guswan we has tae g wuntry that he will not seek ansther Tory allance ? ir peraups an alli ingeâ€" till more dangerousâ€"with the ene mes of the Constitutimn==a class, who, in Aner countric«, uwre â€" generally designates tratur«. . It is laugnable in tue tace of »uch a tigzug rec ind a* Mr. Hnows‘s past coree" presents tuat he «h uld appeal to M.. Jackâ€" Purliament for reâ€"elegtion ? _ , The Globe has shown a singular consist Ciry Haut, May 20, 1867. Present | His Worship the\ Mayor; Ald. Cunningham, Langford, Bate, Bungs, Foeatherâ€" ston, Robinsos, Fricl, Goulden, Gustard, Heâ€" ney, and Martineau. * The minutes wore read, when it was moved riBgc ob Special emaities to suuciet or a , to of \h-fi-ya,A . Cunniagham, Traversy, Heney , Fricl, and Martineau, be named to propare an MUWQMMO. E. Carâ€" tier, on bis arrival in this city, in recognition of his services in the great question of Conâ€" federation, and in consideration of the debt of gratitude due to him by the citizens of Otâ€" tawa for his gengrous and statwemaalike inp port of the Queen‘s decision in reference to the Beag ot Oov;.zd. That .l.h; c-: address be luee mtoareyo" pornt@%««« Moved by Ald. Canningham, seconded by Ald. Fuatherston, that this Council dvsiring to mtx_unluut the voluntwers, and to enable to entertaln the members of the Victoria Ridus, expected to be present on the Queen‘s Birthday, do "b‘:m’h.: Wor. ship the Mayor to grant a cheque wor of the . commendunt, Livatepuatâ€"Colone! Wily, for the sam of $2300, to be expended hch{n CITY CoUNcuL,. parpose as he may see fit, suspending rule No L for the putposeâ€"Carrivd. Moved by* Ald. Feathurston, seconded by Ald; Guerard, that owing to the domestic aBliction of Ald. Rochester, this Council do now adjourn to Wodncsday, the *#nd inst.â€" Carthod. h y Crownen or',â€"NtVC'N' l'm'lkfl‘"“. and other iteimms of interest *‘.‘ of this bélw. Matuels oo snosienl ont C. H. & L. Co.â€"The members of the Cenâ€" tral Hook and Ladder Co. meetâ€"at the City Hall, at 8 o‘vlock this evening, for the purpose of recebving their new rogalin, Boat Race.â€"On Saturd«y, a boat race will twke pluce on the Ottewa, between acity Barâ€" thiter and a member of the Civil Service. No particulars as to time, &c., have as yet reached Wt New Gaoceat â€"â€"In our advertising column« it will be swen that a now genoral grocery atore has been opened at the corner of Kent and Wellingtonâ€"sts., by Mesars. Dalglish and Russell, where will be found a large and varied assortment of all that is usually found in a Arstâ€"class grocery. Tuape Saue or Teas.â€" We call attention to | the advertisement of John Lecming & Co., of | VMontreal, which appears in our advertising | columns to day, by which it will be szen they | sell the cargo of the Avcadals, consisting of 6,888 packages of green teas, at the t aâ€"room of Mes«re,. D Tormmnce & Co., Montreal, Sale at 9 @ulock, May 29th. Mustise or tus Duuun,â€""l'ho Deuggista held a mecting at the Mcchanics‘ lostitute last. night, to take into consileration the proâ€" pricty of getting up a regularly chartered . Pharmacentical Society, with Board of Exâ€". aminers, &¢. The crowded state of our columns . ; prevents the publication of the â€"report until A Bazaan is Ai or a New Curnen is Bax®â€" 8T.â€"A busaar for this objâ€"et will be held toâ€"= morrow, Tharwlay and Friday, in the Royal Victorin Hotel, whenta large collection 0t useful and fancy articlés are promised for sale. Of course all who are favormble to the new vhurch, and we hope people generally, will faver the uie with & vth.-d bfate they gi, the bulics int reat o would give this advice to «@cb on»: * Put mon y in thy purse," Li uts Col. Camubedl lsw v--vmlufly permitted the bautul to wht its brillisnt attructions to the on gtotnl® . The Council then adjourned Pasramxo you tus 24ru.â€"Toâ€"day the Vo lunteer Gurrison Artillery will be inspected in mview order by Livutâ€"nantâ€"Colonel Atcherly, at two p.m. The Provisional Bsttalion ‘.( Ot» tawa Riftcs will be inspected at the same time. At four pm., the Volunter Brigaute, of Ot. tawns, will parade in line of contignouas column« at quarter distance, in front of the Parliament Buildings, for the gqurpese of going though moverne nts to be pesformed on the 24th of May. It is to be bopes that emplovers will yive every facility to their youny men to atâ€" Guaxp Coxcent or Sacaro Mosic,«â€"We beg to call the attuution of the music loving peoâ€" ple of Ottawa, to the ciroumstance that a comâ€" plime ntuary Concert of Sacred Music will be given to Mr Mo’lll.euy,'bytbo choir ut Cathodral Notre Dame, on the 6th June next. in the vocal department the choir will be assisted by several ladies and gentlemen well known to the citizens, and this with the inâ€" valuable assistance of the band of the 100th Regiment, which will be in attendance b{lh kind permission of Col. Campbell, will no doubt make the entertainment one of the be«t ever given before an Ottawa audience. The selections are from favorite authors eminently rmwhowned .in the musical world. The proâ€" grurame will be published in a fow days. _ Metronorogicat OQusznvations.â€"F urnished by Mr. W. Hourn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drag Store, Yorkâ€"st. : _ , nee y onuudu-y 19, 1867. CGreatest degree of cold rv; during the previous night, 39 above zeto. i 8 a. m., 45 above zero. Noou shaude, 56 above sero. 6 p. m., 53 above sero. Ortawh, May 20, 1867. Greatest degree of cold registered during the previous night, 38 above sero. 8 a. m., 50 above zero. Noom nLdo. 60 above zero. s Noon, sun, 90 above zero. % 6 p. m., 54 above sero. Pories Covet.â€"Thomas Gray was charged with buing drunk and disordâ€"rly on the pub= lis stroets, Fined $2 and cost«, or one week in jail,â€"Vetal Lafontaine, same 'or.u, $ ant costs, or oue week.â€"Jobn Habkett for throwing snow balls in Fâ€"bruary last. . At the time when the offence was committed defenâ€" dant could not be found, â€"Fine $3 and costs. â€"â€"Frederh k os. Kennedy for damages sustained by detemjant running into and breasing his bagisgy. Fine $5 and costs.â€"A chargs of asâ€" ult was then! preferted against Kennedy. Fine $1 and costs, â€"James Hackett and John Mâ€"Guire were charged with stâ€"aling a log cane, the property of Cesaire Ethiâ€"s. The complainant saw the prisoncrs with the canoe, w tommd it where they loft it. [The telonions intent «t Sorth in the inforaation was tut proven to th« satisfaction of the Police Maxisâ€" trate, and thy cas» was, therciore, dismissed, Ma. Taveawen‘s Reaoisos.â€"We enjoyed the pl asure of listening to the reading of, Mr Caverner lust evening, and ars woll satish d with baving spent the thos to so much adâ€" vantaste. â€" The rulings wers from Teanyson, | Dickeas, Ing »sby and Shakespears, all readâ€" ored ina im t m usiterly style, Considâ€"rimg all the cireumstances we had hoped to see muoge vlâ€"egymen, taw yers and schoolmasters presont. Uhe tm« will com«, however, when the towhers of the poople mist learn to tomd, the. yrowing | intelligence . of _ the people will deamirt it of them. . We are glad to learn that some clergymen in the city are taking lessons in elocution, and they will soon fAud, it they tollow up the study, that their congregations will increase, tor even the uncducated can appreciate good reading. We nuderstand that vfforts are being maste to induce Mr. Taverner to read in the theatre on Tuesday evening. «â€"â€"Iwenty years experience in using Bryan‘s Pulmonic Waters have proved them to be the most effâ€"ctual remâ€"«dy tor cough«, and irritaâ€" tion of the throat, caused by. cold or uausual exertion of the vocal organs; public speakers and stngers will. find them most beneficial, The entire freedom from all deleterious ingreâ€" dients read=urs Bryan‘s Patmonic Wafers, or cqz‘ volz.lu.n.n, a safe remedy far the @ulicate person, and has caused them to be held is high esteecm by all wno have used thers. Sold by all medicine dealers at 25 cts. Oce Fomrmca tioss.â€"It is now nulw years sinue our fortifications have been after in any way, we think, it is uow high time, and that it behoves _government to Bnmmifi'nnnwgw“u ounce of prevention is one pound of cure" ; but while we are protecting ourselves againat a forvign enemy we should not forget to fortify ourselves against bruises frostâ€"bites ML.,‘.. in the buck and sii«, cholic, cholora murbes; the Canadian Pain Destroyer Isthe most eBoctual medicine, Sold by all dualorsin medicige at 35 cte. per bottle. L 0 CA b NE W®. THH OTTAWA TIMEHES MAY 21, i8s67. |SPECLAL TELEGRAMs=. To the Ottawa Times. Toroxto, May 20, 1867. l Two men entered the office of Mr. McBâ€"an, | Advlail.«st., on Saturday, and while one kept ! Mr. McBean‘s attention engaged, the other abstracted $100, and mude off. f Loxnox, May 20, 1867. |__ A villainogs outrage was perpetrated in this city by‘five young men of respectable families ‘ on a young woman named Lewis. The perpeâ€" 'l ;-:."':l have all been arrested and commitwd | for trial. A moe took place toâ€"day between the steamâ€"« ers City of Toronto and Kothsay Castle, from this city to Niagara, on which route these boats are runting opposition. . The City won by a quarter: of an hour, the Rothsey Castle having met with a slight accident to her maâ€" chinety, which cansed a loss of a few minutes. Timeâ€"2 bours and 8 minutes. siig 8 Fivs gates on the York Roads were sold to day for over $19,000. e ce A detachment of the Royal Artillery left to day for Montreal, \ Moxtnaac, May 20, 1867. « ‘The Minerve of this morning says that the Queen‘s . Prociamation of the Uuion of the Provinces of Ontario, Quebvc, New Brunswick aiul Nova Scotia, was to have buen issued toâ€" day, and that it ‘will come tuto effect on the Ist of July. Wenther fine and warm. ~ % Poat Corsunxe, May 20, 186%. A t rrible tragedy occurred about 7 mile* from here. A man samed Munro Grayhill ’-m Ned w ith mn his brotherâ€"inlaw, whn Wallace, t the beart, killing hbim instantly . He wasimmediately shot down himâ€" welf by his own brother, Samncl Graybhill, He | is still alive. No further particalars have boen l received. . _ t I â€"â€" Losposx, May 20â€"â€"Evening.â€"Consols have | been stewlily advancing during the day, and I cloaw=bat 93 for moun y ; 5â€"20‘s 72; ; III. Cenâ€" i 16}; Erle 43;. % Mer Majesty, Lays the Corner I‘m of & > ~ New: Hall. i Quoen Victoria, toâ€"«lay, laid the cornerstone of the Hall of Arts, in the prsence of a vast w«e midage, â€" The ceremony was magnifi ent and impressive, and the cnthusiasm of the pooâ€" | â€" ple was very grout. | THI3 iAORNING‘S DESPATCH®S Turkish Defeat in Candia« sThe latest and most trustworthy accounts received here of the mcent fixhting in the 1« land ef Candia, appear to confirm the report that Omar Pasha bus beetr defcated by the Crvtan®, : Another Fenian Sentenced to be Hanged. Dvasiis, May 20.â€"The prisonct, Macuferty, couvict«! of high trmason, was, toâ€"lay, wnâ€" :»-adbh hanged on the 1ith day of next UBs. Arsxaxpmia, Eoyer, May 20.â€"The Sultan zlll“.‘ the title of King to the Vicuroy of pt. inpbuini¢e m d : Capital in Virginia« |___New Your, May 20.â€"The Herald‘s special l sAY® : ;l.iut evening ..cny of Pennsylvanian capitalists arrived in Richmond, on a prospectâ€" ing tour through the State. It is said m mwpresuat some forty million.dollars w of capital. h & Arrivais Out. Quesexstows, May 20.â€"The steamship Malte from New York 8th, and City of Paris New York 11th, have arrived. $ From Jamaica. Naw Your, IQL::.â€"Iu-du dates of the 20th April, have received. The Governâ€" ur, Sir Jobn Grant, was closely examining BSournaurros, May 20.â€"The stâ€"amship Western Metropolis from New York 4th, arrived the ‘nystem of Coolic emigration. Meny English families were preparing to leaye, ruther than pay the excesive tax upon lands. Melancholy Accident in Boston Harbor: FROM PORT COLBORNE. AMERICAN DOESPATCHES. Bostox, May 20â€"A collision took: place inâ€" the Harbor yesterday between a schooner and pleasure yacht, by which the Iatter was aunk, drowning four out of cleven persons on Liqueor Law in Philadelphia« / Pmmaogurnuia, May 20.â€"An order was issued Mydbymml mayor l:ot the strict cn‘l'orcr- ment nor law, passed recently by the State" {a:au:l:.'h.; law torbide the ng nor c., from midnight to sunrise,. also ht‘ldl totally, theis #ale on Scusszcraor, N. Y., May 20.â€"The break in the canal hus been repaired, and navigation will be resumed toâ€"mortow. : _ Poor House Burntâ€"Loss of Life. Detsoir, May 20. The Ingram county, Mich., poor house was destroyed by fire toâ€"day. Six inmutâ€"s perished in the flames. The Lusembarg Question Finally Settied. Loxpox, May 19â€"Evening.â€"The Luxomâ€" bury quâ€"stion may now be regarded as tinally «ettled, for the Emperor Napolcon and King William of Prossia have signed the treuty, looking to that end. Dnu‘t" May 19â€"E vening. â€"The motion for nâ€"w trinls in the cases of : Macafferty and Mâ€"eay, Foninas, recently found guilty, have boen denicd. Loxbos, May 19â€"Eyvâ€"ning. â€"The city of Lowdon has raised £500| stâ€"rling towards the gra tion of a statue to G 0. Poatwdy, The Miantonomah at Gibraitars Loxpos, May 20.â€"Dospatchos have been tos veived announ bug the arrival of U. 8, Miantoâ€" nom«h at Gibraltar. *A Lospox, May 20â€"10 a. m â€"â€"Money mark t not yot opened. 5â€"20‘8 and Eric Bhuti who oun ddeted easicr, but not quoted lowet than al the close of Saturiay evening‘s m wrket. Kew Your, May 19.â€"The City of Boston, from Liverpool 8th, arrived toâ€"day. The; London Post has reason to believe that the Government has decided not to carry out the suntences of the l@w on the F»niaps, Burke and Doran. ‘The sentence of Macafferty is «leferted until after the argument on the rl.m reserved. Uonnolly was conviected. D;l‘!{l. Gorman and Clarke wers acquitted, at m . Nuw Yorr, May 20.â€"â€"The Exzpress money article says: Money is casy. Loans 5 to 6 on pru“â€"bhunu'rrmt. R.R. Shares i to} lower and very dull. Governments :;I'l‘ and lower on 7â€"30‘s but steady. Gold 1+ * was won by Kelly Reveral people were ‘drowned by the breakâ€" ing of a briige, _ > i pctune â€"â€"A new Roman Catholic cathedral, said to be a magnificont building, was coussorated at Pukin in January, and in the same month the corner stone of a new Awu. church was laki at lh-l“by Btitish consul. A lotter from Pekin says that religious temâ€" ples tor diGfierent sects are orecting in closs E to ie s w o9 m:.dfil-.l)mk k&%m‘ Mabommedans, disciples of live side by side, with a perfuctly good u ing. ! (Per Alantie Cable and Montreal Ling.) FROM MONTREAL. FROM TORONTO. ‘The boat race between Kolly and Chambers YEsTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES, Arrival of the 4 City of Boston.** FROM LONDON. FROM EVROPE. London Money Market. A Statuete Geo. Peabody. New York Money Market. London Money Market, King of Egypt» New Trials Denied. AMERICAN SEws. FROM EUROPE. Repatred. Aud first let me cougratulate you, gentleâ€" wmen, ons and all, as on a triumph of the first importance, on the recent pussage of our Act of, Union, and the advent amoug principaliâ€" tivs und powers of the " new Dominion." I foel 1 exaggerate nothing when I say, that since â€" Lordâ€" Chathamâ€" aunounced ~ Wolfe‘s Â¥ictory â€" to Parkiamentâ€"nay, . since Cabot, hoping against hope. caught his first glimpse of Prima Vista, no mote ius’mfllnt event in the vonnexion oi England with our contineut ‘ has occurted, thin that so quictly consumâ€" muted, the other day, at Lendon. Some ‘of | ourt‘ republican ncighbours seem fully alive | to it« imm nse importance ; though with a |dleplorable disregard of accuracy, many of their â€" {[Frowm the Montreal Gazotte.] , Gentliemen :â€"Unavoidably _ detained in Paris, longer than J‘expected, I venture to widress you, through the wmediam of our local press, some considerations on the true policy of the,new Dominion of Canads, which, as your rapresentative, I do not think I would be justified in withholding from you., > representative men talk of it as " an innovaâ€" tion," as "the establishment" of some prin/ tiple or system Litherto unknsown in !yonh America. ‘The new Union applies old prinâ€" viples to new circumstances ; it establishes no novelty ; it attempts no radical innovation., The Provinces now united have always been aud now are Monarchical in spirit and system ; they have always cherished as sacred articles of their coustitational creéd, the identical principles, incorporated in their new constituâ€" tional charter, They have never known a time when the doctrines were novel to their people, ol the constirutional right of the Crown to call or dissolve Parlizment ; of the initiative of the Crown in petiods of crisis ; of executive impunity and: ministerial responâ€" wibility ; of thp independence of Parliament, or the independence ot the Judges,. This constitutionut creed is coâ€"existent with our population, and . whether embodied in oue torm of words or another, it is the primary coustitutional inberitange which, so long as HON. MBR. MeGEE TO HIS CON8T1I»â€" * TUENTS. .. we believe and practice, must forever distinâ€" guish â€" us from the mere democracy . of the United States. . There is no sbadow of excuse for the late uncalled for expressions of repubâ€" lican susceptibility, as to our new development of these hereditary principles ; but that such susceptibility has officially shown itself at Augusta, Albany, and Washington, is worthy of observation. * #ysy, On the outher hand, the people of all Canada have much more reason tolouk with euspicion on the sudden and unaccounted for acquisition of Russian America, by the United States, The sweret history of that acquisition tmust as yet. remain unknown ; but the motive ot it is ob . tious enough, (Though the economical reâ€" sources of the territory transfefred, iuny be undorrated or overrated, iguorantly or designâ€" vdly, thereâ€"can be no doubt of thisâ€"that what gives the purchase its chicf importance in American « yes is that it oxtends theiz tâ€"rritory to the oud of theâ€"coutivent, in that ditection Rua winn Amecrica is (heir * new dominioa ;‘ not sike ours, foundcd and inhabited by their uwn pople ; claiming and obtainhe; recogniâ€" tion among a family of kindred States ; but a "pupchas d wildernes«, Lought at a nominal price, with a hoary political mortgage, maturâ€" ing in fasoc ot Russia, Fo us, it is directly an attempt to out â€"lauk our fellowâ€"country en on the Pasific; bat if it should have,â€"as it wught to have,â€"a« it must haye,â€"the effâ€"ct of hastening the Union of our countrymen there, in the new Dowmiuion, Mr. Seward and Baron de,Stoeck1, will have placed themselves involâ€" (Whtwrily amonyg the number of our benefactors These external interests are exigent, but, per. haps«, not fit, in the first place, for this sort of discu«sion : 1, thercfore, turn at once to our domestic dutics, arising under the new conâ€" ‘stitution. * F e Having obtained, geutlemen, from the Sovâ€" vtrign L gislature of the Empire an improved vonstitution of colouial origin and authorship, it becomes every goud subject to ask hinsclf * how shall we make the most of it?" _ This question hes so occupied my own mind, for weeks past, that I am prepared, for one u{ the promoters of Union, to answer u‘m. y tw _ But here, let me say, I have observed with extreme regret, in such Montreal and Toronto papers as 1 bave lately scen, that an attempt is being made in the Province of Outario, to tususcitate old party lin s and party cries, I have great and s{1cere respect for some of the gentlemen who haye lent th mselves to this reckless experiment ; mauny of th m have been able and influential filonds of Union ; and yet that which they are now attempting is calcuâ€" Inted, and if suceessful is certain, to kill the mEseree e on e n d S o e td Union in its very cradle, Parties may, or ruther must arise under the operutions of the n w Constitution itsâ€"lf; but, let them arise out of conflicts of interpretation ; out otf the s quence of events; out of the merits or deâ€" merits of the policy or want of policy of the tirst Federal Administration. Do notdlet us for our common country‘s sakeâ€"for the ‘dear sake of our existence, not to say, establishâ€" went, as a distinct free people, in North America, usher in our new condition of things, by raking upold and pelting each other with old nickoames, ?or which no man not & W" or a fanatic, now cares a jackâ€"straw ! e new Constitution bas been the result of a series of Colonial Coalitions so wonderful as to deserve the title of Providential ; the same «pir‘t must carry us one act at least turther on in the groat drama; must put fairly and fully in motion the ‘instrument it has created ; and then let partics arise, whenever they are preâ€" pured. : Then they will be wholesome, because they will be natural. . â€" In what position do we stand * A gigantic skeleton of Empire has been committed to our churge, to feed, and clothe, and ‘e_qnlp. and eduâ€" cate, We mayâ€"I say it ndvikfly-â€"lou-k upon this recent legislation as the last interference of England in our domestic affairs. Doubtâ€" less the another country will watch,our onâ€" ward progres« with peculiar ifterest; but the less we trouble Downingâ€"streqt hereafter, the more we shall be respected By all partics in England." We have passed ‘Lmnr, by our own act, out of the condition of colonics, and it we still dusite to |u~rp::mu~ the conlnexion, it must be in the new, and as yet, toâ€"beâ€"created character of â€"Allics 1 To qualify for the new external daties which time s changes bring with them, we must first, of course, set our domestic affairs in . order : su h leading afairs, I mear, asâ€"I, The inâ€" crease and employment ot our population, 11. The armament of our people. HML The «lucation of our people. IVÂ¥ â€" The unifica. tidn of our people,. On eu.t of these four ‘hekds, 1 beg, gentlemen, you will give me a scparute and special hearing. is 1. As toany lurge increase of o?r populaâ€" 1 tion from the anvual immigration to our shores, so long a« the United States labor market remains in its presentâ€"abnormal conâ€" dition, it is not to be expeted ; on the con.â€" trury theenormous inflxtion of nominal wages since the civil war, is draining u«, both enst and weest, of much of vur ‘natural, native inâ€" crense. â€" It is all in vain you point out to these victims ot s«lfâ€"illusion, that it wages have rinca sp has the cost of to «d/‘clothing, ant all the necessarie« of life ; that $3 perâ€"day mow is ‘in reality no more to the American working man than onedollar before the war, for he can‘ yot no wore with it. . You cannot arrest an exodus of labor seeking the highest market, hy explanations about gold and greenbacks, however clear n‘d convincing. â€" They must try their tolly dut, arnd a costly folly many who bave tried, confess to have found it. ‘ There are two powerful means towards the increase and .l&)‘uh‘ of population in a new country like oursâ€"namely, public, works on a large scale, and legislation congenial to private enterprise. _ , T _ The debts due by the Provinces were chiefly contracted in borrowing capital for what they considered m-cuuryyrnblic works, ‘This has been sometimes made the reproach of our statesmen ; not so much the principle itselt as the abuscs in the expenditure. of the money borrowed. No economical principle can, perâ€" haps, occupy more impregnable ground than that which gave us the Welland and 8t. Lawâ€" rense Canals and the Grand Trunk Railway ; and it.is hardly saying too much to assert that Montreal alone is so convinced of this truth, that she would willingly tax hberself toâ€"day for the whule cost of the structure rather than be deprived of the convenience of the Victoria Bridge. To extend to a second, or a third, or several mcnfl:fia’ obligations created for the construction of national, public im provements, is a policy most equitaole in itselt ; and so tar from shrinking from an increase of ‘our public debt, i( incurred for the Intercolonial Railway, 'l!.w(b-l.lll,.l.b. of the Ottawa, of the Bay erte t scomse to me every rightâ€"minded inhabitant of the new Dominion ought to call out londily for such a policy, «"Gut the money on our aecount; but see that you give us walue for it â€"â€"this ought to be the cry of every elector to his representative, I | â€" By "legislation congenial to private enterâ€" | prise," I do not mean what is called protective ‘ legislation ; but I do thean that arrangement | of our tariff which will not press®unfavorably | on our growing tmanutactures. In all the tariff | discussions ih the former Parliaments, from | 1858 to 1866, Iâ€"said what I thought to be right to be said on this subject, and‘ voted accordâ€" ingly. A declaration, it is truc, was made last year by my colleague, Mr. Gault, in reply to Mt. Holton, that his then proposed I’cducl:!iunu in I the tariff were "steps in the direction of free trade,"â€"or words to that effect, The deputaâ€" tion from Montreal, who did me the honor to wait on me at Ottawa during the debate, (under the chairmauship of Mr. Champion Brown) will gvmcmber that I told them trankly then and there © Mr. Gait bad,in this particular, exâ€" presged only his personal optmon /" < I did not foel free to say more at that moment; but I now enrhdully repeat that statement; ~Alâ€" though J shal} never cun.tnt to become the mouthpicce of & particular interest in. Parliaâ€". ment, I am not one whit less desirous now thafl 1 was ten years ago to see our commercial lexjslation adjusted with tvery consideration for vur domestic industry, But this industry in its widest range, it must be remembered, «mbraces not only manufactures properly so called, but the economy, too long neglected, of our forests ; the exploration of our mineral resources ; the protection of our priceless fishâ€" eries; and the extension and diversification of our agriculture. In all these departments of industry, nature hbas placed the lever in our hands; if we are trd)w ourselves there is no reagon why the new Dominion (retaining only its former ratio of increase) should not comâ€" mence the XXth century with an industrions «nd ‘.prosperous poptilation of 12,000,000 of souls ! _ May God send, for the sake of freedom, justice and civilization, that our young men of toâ€"day may live to seo this glorions consumâ€" mation !, II. Genttemen, there is, under God; one | means by which the necessary securities can be taken from time for the realization of these possibilities ; it is the armament of our whole people? We are but sharing\the common.lot uf all civilized communities in awaking to the stern fact, that in this age every State must, or be in a position to have if needed, the mili« ‘tary service of.its every sou. ‘The last great revolution which marked the art of war, â€" the / discovery of ghnpowder,â€"resulted in standing armmies, in the creation in every State of a class uf soldiers, by trade or by profession. Thc.i new revolution, ushered in by the invention of so many new repeating weaponsâ€"of #o ‘ many hitherto unknown means of aggression, afloat and ashoreâ€"the systematic application of modern machinery to warâ€"proclaims un mistakably to every people who would bey free aud secure on their own soil,â€"@Keep ‘step . " with the times*; arm your ontire population ; «arm them with the best weapons ; arm thom #" ut the earliest moment;, no country is safe "from insult or aggression in which every " mand doves not teel called upon to bear arms * in ber defeice !~ This is the voice of the prexâ€" ent, aud it will be prolong=d into the future. L respect and bonor our Volunteers for th ir noble selfâ€"sacrifice in the past; against mere marauders they were quite sufficient ; but the days for mere volunuteering ate â€"nearly, it not quite, over and gone. * 111. In r«latiormto the education of the chilâ€" dren of the p ople, I have the misfortune € differ from the majority of Cuw:nm; for I would have no schooling witho orals, an 4 I believe there cannot be moral without religiâ€" uns truiuin{. We have, bowever, in so far a« was poexible in a general Constitution, securâ€" ud the sacted principle of the rights of minoriâ€" ties, in all the Provinces, to control the educaâ€" tion of th ir own children, . A« a questiongof fundamental politics; as a question of parenâ€" \tul right ; as the asgertion of a principle which, if wrougâ€"placed or omitted from our system, would, in my opinion, be fatal to the futurc civilization, I rejoice over the explicit asserâ€" tion of that minority gnarantee. ‘It is uot, and it could not be, accowpunied by every deâ€" tail of precantion, which the minorities in the Maritime Provinces, in Quebec or Ontario have desired; a great charter does not descend to such particulars; but there the broad princiâ€" ple is irrevocably laid down, and ;ilâ€"betide the maun or party who shall attempt to cut under that cornerâ€"ston«! It is to be hoped, on the uther hand, that it may very rarely be found necessary for the local minorities to appeal to the letter and spirit of the guarantee, It is evidently most desirable for their own sakes, as well as for the sake of the general governâ€" ment, that the local minorities should not apâ€" pear frequently as appeliants against the local majority ; no trivial or h:zglulry grievance should bring them before a Tourt; where every formal repulse must react as a condemnation. But in any clear, reasonable case, I should have no doubt whatever of the general sense of justice, the general desire for unity and harâ€" mony among all our people, overâ€"riding and reversing any Memonstrated ‘act of local opâ€" pression, against whicli the local minority had occasion to appeal. 2 % IV.â€"â€"Fourthly, Gentliemen, a few words on the unification and harmonizing of our whole people. Our public men have changed the whole situation of the country by the Union, ‘and they must now, accommodate and qualify themselves for the change they thomselves have made. ‘We shall have to learn and unâ€" learn many things ; but, fortunately, " French domimation". and "the wrongs of Upper Caâ€" nada" are gone by the board. One thing in especial, we who hitherto monopolized the name of Canada, must foreyer hereafter bear in wmind, that, politically, that general designaâ€" tion, from the date of the Queen‘s proclamaâ€" tion, will rise, envelope, and settle kindly down on territory and population not preâ€" viou«ly Canadian. ‘The man whose mind will not traverse cast of Percé or west of Peneâ€" tunguishene, can be no statesman for our new Dominion. In all administrative arraugeâ€" ments with our maritime fellowâ€"subjects, to alarm whom the perpetual cry has been that we will distregard their rights, their wishes, . and their feclings, it must be the constant,â€" unceasing care, of every patriot bailing from the divisions of Quebec and Ontario, to obâ€". serve not only a liberal but a generous rule of distribution. . The public men of the scaâ€" buard deserve richly of the new Dominion; ‘m-l if there ars any: of our own ‘men nearer home who have equal claims, it would be much better they should wait, than th’t the false but eflective insinaations of antiâ€"Unionâ€" ists should appear, even temporarily, to be counteuanced by the tacts,. I feel that, in making these allusions, I an trenching upon delicate ground ; but it ought not, atter «ll, be thought too delicate for; discussion. The ta<k of Lafontaime and Baldwin, when they undertook to govera the two Canadas accordâ€" ing to their and our theory of the Constituâ€" tion of 1840, was a great tusk, and their meâ€" mories are held in honot of all men, tor m: couscientiousness with which they acted ; to fix the firm administrative landmark« of th: new Dorginion, is an undertaking infinitely greater and imore important. _ For my own part I extremely mjoice that 1 the gen.ral designation of British America is to be the one euphonious‘ wordâ€"Uanade, There was, in fact, nd. oth t ’ne word to be uamed in comparison with it It has three vowelsâ€"not an unpleasaut incident for cither tongue or pen; but it hasâ€"much more «ubâ€" «iggitial claims to the extâ€"nsion it has received. It is us old and quite as historical as the nuame â€"â€"America.. For fout centuries the brightâ€"st names in the annals of France and â€"England are entertained in the story of our Cunada, and no American historian, however exclusive he may be, can follow forone generation the history of his own ancestor«, without doing homage, at some point, to Canadian enterâ€" prize and Canadian splllntry. It is no fanciâ€" ful, co sentimental designation ; and I firmly belicve that our young men of this and the next‘ generation, from. sea to sea, will learn how to feel pride in its inheritance, and to inâ€" creaseâ€" the splendor of its traditions. Like | the iceâ€"shove in the St. Lawrence before the magic breath of Spring, so will " the cold obâ€" \umcfion" of sectional antagonisin dissolve and disappear in the genial currents of our great new State, generously administered ! _ I ueed not enumerate Fenianism as an cle» ment of discord amongst us. Exoett at a fow exposed points it is gonerally unknown in British America. Still, at those points, on a recent anniversary, it shewed for a moment at the surface, sniffed uneasily about, and soutâ€" tled immediately, as it it found the upper air uncomtortable. .__in_up_fl! to this wanton couâ€" spiracy, I amstill of opinion, that though its emissaries and propagators are not worth proâ€" secuting at present, they are well deserving the attention of the police. > . XNeed 1 add, gentlemen, that the last great danger to our unity remains to be guarded againstâ€"sectarian animosity. There are special dangers from this source of weakness in all the three main divisions of the new Dominion . In Acadic, fl‘ I may so call the Maritime Proâ€" vinces tor the sake of convenience,) ander the lead of the wise and nobleâ€"hearted Archbishop of Halifaxâ€"whose vast Tl"!\’il‘t!,! to the Enion cause can never be forgottenâ€"the Roman Caâ€" tholic minority have sull to establish Tocally the libertics guarunlw* to them in geneial terms, in common with l(hc rest of us, by the Constitution. 1 do not presume to ofler an opinion as to what th¢ minority in Acadia ought or ought not to do, or. when, or bow it ought to be done ; but I do venture to express my own conviction, thulT‘ asking only for whist is just and reasonable, they will,, soonce or later, obtain what they "hsk: In the Provinee of Qucbcc.\(hn' Protestant minpority will stand, as regaids tocir educaâ€" tional and | political privileges, in‘an enviable position.. _ Apart from their woalth and their other acquirements, theyhave secured forever, twelve cautionary constituencies,‘ and their due share, of the: supprior ‘@ducation faud, drawn ‘from the, contscated Jesuits‘ estates, No similar fund could) or can be created «1 post Jacto by the Impeortial or Eedcral Parliaâ€" ment, for Acadia or Untario ; and it would be uwbsurd to muke a grieviamce of a disparity, which dates back to the. French Kings, biofore Ontario certainly had un existente. So far from begrudging our Piotestant friends in the Province 0f Qisbec the strong politic«l and educational ground umgdm-cupy, 1, for one, in the interest of. Union ahd goos n ighborhood, cordially rejoice in thair good fortGne, and whaterer details may be necessary to give them entire satisfaction will, T bope and believe, be promptly sum_.lvivd by the Local L gislature, â€" J am sorry 1 cannot $peak with equal satis« ! atnm * . faction ot the position of the Romau Cutholic ° T’,b. h minority in Ontario, (They Thave and could ( gists of th have no constithencies secured to them ; (1;.-)~,J MeCarthy in point of wealth, canhot for a moment comâ€"4 Mortimer, pare with our minority. . The clectionâ€"cring | spirit also, in which Mr, George Brown and | his tail propose to canÂ¥ass for and control the ; | uu local Legislgture, aygurs il} for mutual conâ€"| °__ k cession and mutual good will, . 1 have watchâ€" | _ Mothe ed the prbcecdiu,;uff those candidateâ€"cutting } Lozenges machines called ©County Conventions," which |Worms i have reached ns here up to date of 15th of ‘known a April, and I have yet to find one Roman‘ Caâ€" of ‘death tholic candidate, nol:iuutwd cither for 14. | tannet bi local or general Parkiatbent by what are called d nraren. _ & y children. w Conveut:n-l Af Reformcrs." _ This won‘t do ; | the sym and it is thne that ppeh issue shomd be taken | um.-wl on, such shameful proséription,. ~If the battle | graves, ot toleration, long sinte decided everywhere | @10 a fe else, must still be fought on in Ontario, then‘| diseases it must bj:â€"ll:l'zs ail, If the sectarian dog | ?Pp:'::. will return to his vomit, and run as rabidly at | d'::lmg a large as in 18§7, then every friend 0+ equal | slimy sto civil and: religious lib fty mifst be preparcd to | of the ar knock the nuisance.upon the howd. â€" Because l sleop, fa (Ontartio is to have but nc chamber, must that | 10w epirit chair ber therefore be com posed and controll: d | ‘.%I:'.’ by one kirk, one class, oue prophet, and ons | sbildâ€"t ‘orgnuf.’ I respectfully conuscl the Catholic ; ang comy mir ority ofUubll.lo,‘ll this Brown cruswie gous | away wi uB, to turn to their fellowâ€"countrymen ofevery | Oil or ot 'crc«l, and say traokly, wholty regardlers of of other antecedeints, â€"©Countryman, give me â€" your| _ Z*°E hand"" This is the trie remedy ; if they throw ": 53:" themsclves â€" freely cand | fearlessly on the '\~ ;' s onse, of â€" justice of (the ansjority sof their| ggy ‘ag urixhxoun-, justead of combiuing asa relizion | draggista (which would be a fatal miâ€"tak»), they will | where, inevitably boat the b gots in the 1 mg aon. weennne Genticm. n, my anxicty * for the suecessfal |~\+ q a operation of the new Constitution must be ms \ I‘; “ Genticm. n, my anxicty * for the successfal | operation of the new Constitution must be m l apology for the length ‘of this. letter.â€" 1 am‘ deeply, perhaps morbifily anixions for the suc» | Cok® or the first Foderal gov. ramont and legisâ€" lature. I see tne. Godâ€"givon opportunitic» and the manâ€"made obstaclâ€"s; all ‘we have to lose by errgr, or incapacity, or faction ; all that we have to gain by, wisdom, unity and tolora tion. Let no man say ;:Il: work of the.Colonial coalitiqns ended in England ; nothing . can be cons«ld done till the Constitution is working .smoothly, to the satisfiction ot the people. Nothing can be cousitiered done till the inâ€" strumeut tranmed by the few takes up its abode in the hearts of the many. When from the lips of every honest British American th declaration shall go forth, that be i« not only content with, but sttorgly attached th, the Constitution of the new Dominion, thin, in deed, the work of the Colonial coalitions of 1864, may be said to be dore, and well â€"done. Gentiemen, my views ot the situation are now betore you ; if you share those views, as I believe you very generally do, such bumble services as I gn render as your representative are at your disposal, | | T have the honor to be, Gentleimen, Your very obl;{ed and obdt.‘servt;, d Trowas D‘Arcy MeGaer. Paris, Mayâ€"day, 1867 Tng Ecoxoxy or Hgautu, â€"This busy nation of Americans have 12,000,000 working people, ! whose services may be estimated at $2 a day, and theirannual loss by sickness at an average of ten days each in the year. This givesa total loss of $2 40}0{(0,,000, a sum three times as larce as the whole Post ot the General Government, including the Army, Navy, Post Offices, Legisâ€" lators, Foreign Minister and all. The Amount weighs over six hundred tons in pure gold. A large proportion of this costly euffering might be averted by attention ,to dict, cleanliness, and above all, by the proper use of the right remedy in season~| When a 25 cent box of Ayer‘s Pills will avert. an attack_of illness which it would take several days to técover from, or a dollar bottle of Ayer‘s Sursaparilia, will c‘:lx';:l a lurking disordcr that would bring the sufferer to his backâ€"for weeks or months doés it take any flg::tu to show the good economy of the investment? . When Fever and Ague is rankling in your veins and shaking your life out :of you, is it worth the dollar it coz‘::: this Ague cureâ€"to have the villainous di expelled, which it does surely and qalljdy? When you have taken a cold is it Te ent to wait untilâ€"it has settled on th« ungs, When days or weeks or months must be spenot in trying to cure it, even if it .tan be cured at all, or is it cheaper to. take|Ayer‘s Cherry: Pectoral, costing a few shillings, and remove the trouble before it is sâ€"riou3? 1t tak. 8} no wisdom to decide¢. . \ Woour Horszs.â€" Wooly horses are not so . rare ag thany suppose, nor such . great cnriosiâ€" tics cither, there are many to be found in various parts of the country, but «we doubt if they (will ever prove as valuable to "thiir. owners as the one exhibit d by Baronum. We imagine their owners would consider them more valuabl« without the wool, for this rough and wooly state of the hair indicates that the horse is not in a beslthy conditionâ€"prohably hide bound, or «ulfâ€"ring from, some disen® > whichoccasions this unnatwal kppearanc ; in such cases use Darley‘s Arabiag Heave Reim«â€" dy/and Condition medicin, it will puri‘y the bipod, correct the appetit«, r. move all obstruc» tighs from the Iungsand liver, and give to the ceat a new and shining appearince, _ Rememâ€" ber the name and ‘see that, the signature of Hurd & Co. is on éach packaze. _ Northrop 4 _ Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., proprietors for the Canadas _ Sold by all medicine dealers. â€"â€"In the course of recent excavations at Pomprii, ithe workmen discovered a bronze vase, hermetically closed, aad enveloped in a thick erystalized crust. The interior of the vessel was | found _ to contain a conâ€" siderall: quantity | of watâ€"r, Bome. persons pcdg‘t ventured to drink some of the lignid, and aH agr ed in pronouncing it clear, tresh and of remarkable softness. . The water in question must have been preserved for ncarly one th â€"usand cight hundred yeass. â€"=A Melbourne paper says : * Eight yeark ago, fourteen rabbit« were turned out in Mr. Austin‘s estate of Barwon Park. The number of progeny shot last year on this estate was 14,253, and in spite of this destruction, and what goes on outside the estate, theyâ€" have swarmed over the neighboring country, and have been fount at considcrable distances around.‘ A Gentioman who suffered for years from nerâ€" \ vous debility, premature decay, and all the effects | J;.ouh'-l indiscretion, will, for the sake of sufferâ€" ‘ ing h--.uui, send tree to all who need it, tho . recipe and ons for making the mvle remeâ€" | dy by which lio was cured. Eufferers ishing to | profit by the ‘:dgflniu(- experienee, can do #o by | addressing, oct confidence, uit t is | JUILN B. OGDEXN, | j as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple I’w cure of nervous weakness, carly 50- cay, of the urinary and seminal organs, snd the whole train of disorders bmfit on by baneful and v clous habits. Great numbers have 428.1aâ€"19y beén cured by this noble remedy. Prom; b s hy rats in raes ie er ain oo recipe for usin medicine, in a uEd .?.'»-'5:,-.. to any on! who noeds it, jree of charge. Please enclose aneavelops, addressed to yourrelf. A CARD TO INVALIDS. A olergyman, while residing in, South Americs a imissionary, discovered a I:Sa.l‘o and simple Beptember 24 ERRoRS OFf YOUTH. SPECIAL NOTICES. f Toee i Dicis Gooee, { imorse lor SAIC. Station D, Hitle Hourts | A â€" HaNbpsoxe park CuEstsD N"!fi?c“” ‘A rising 5 years, quiet in saddle and bara®* 9 | * "Apply at this office. s4014 turned _ out in Mr. : 'm !:"":To;fl?p:: ?Qh.‘ ark . The number | an acre of g«rgen, planted in easly vexetables, 3 on this estate was | stall stable, out houâ€"es, and & spring of exoellent is destruction, and | w»ter. {The boues has been newly papered and 42, hiugs, bofore cate. _ So far friends in the political and Te + k N MA cce l c un c o oo on Aeeoeigs Ne gns," which |Wormes in Children and Adults.yâ€"As it is n welle of 15th of | know» and melancholy fact that une great cause Roman‘ (Ca. | 0f death among children is frou) Worms alone, it h . | cannot be too deeply impressed «pon the minds of wer d0t ADC | parents‘ the necessity of closel watching their t are "3”“1 children. _ By #o ‘doing ; ..‘ understanding is won‘t do ; | the .y:mumu and true cause of the disease, ud be taken | thousands of children might be euved from early £ the battle | graves,. . BÂ¥xirtons orf Worus.â€"The fol everywhere | ar0 a few of the very numerots oyl[&om utatin thrlrl dizcases which are caused by Worms : derauged 1 . appetite, emaciated extremitios, offensive breath, ctarian dog | frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth s rabidly at | during eleep, hardness of the belly, with nd 0i equal | slimy stouls, and sometimes convulzive tu:': preparcd to | of the ;rm-. pain in Uaolgwud -nd‘-::..‘:‘h.* 1. > Bocause | sleep, faintings, tremolings, coughs, i r. must that | 10# 'l’i'i""-!"_‘.‘;h_""l dreame, and a "’*m »-Il“d | ing away of flesh» -fi'hey are palatable and seifâ€"adm‘nistered to the ons l childâ€"drive out the worms (h«mibly without holic | and completely cleanse the stomac â€"M: I F & x Kuv® | mway with the uccessity of administering Castor very | Oil or othes unplezsaht catharticsâ€"as in the use Td 1. tut Cash es the tnt hnd LC contains the {acâ€"simile ? l: ».x: of Nowturor & Lywax, Newcasue, C.W.. are "9" | te sole proprictors. _ _‘ _ | Eoo The advertiser, baving been restored t a fow woek> by a véery muple remedy, ing euffered tur several years wal a se ul?evuun. and that dread gircare Consu anvioas 10 make known to hiy fellowâ€"s4 means feure, *2" 4* To all who desire: it he will zoud a o prescriptivn used (free of charge;, with tions .l‘or preparing and using the -t-. a _i TF aP" T bemdlntLan in ud onl o 1e m in es is Poby of the prescriptivn used (free of charge), with she it tivns tor preparing and using the shme, which they wili find a sure cure for L'on-u.pul.,‘.h’ gruncmlil. Coughs, Cold#, and «11 Lhioat ang lq Adecnone ~ The only wbject of the Advertiser in aeudmg"‘ho Prescription is to benent the ...’-‘. ADG #pâ€"€4d information which hm L. _ _._" 06 remulleut Auk: seb ulc B css seuding‘the Prescription is to Imn;h( lh' anpd #p.0«d information which he conceiy imvaluable, andthe bopes every sufferer his r?dy. ws it willcost them nothing, 4 prove t biessing. Partics m.hnnz the ; thon, PRs®, by return mail Will adercs 4d Mitcheli‘s Dandruif Embrocation HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING. _ 128â€"1aâ€"199 Tllll preparation for the Hair has received from numerous: gentlemen add ladies of this city very fnttering recom rendations,, They testify that DAXDRUFE and SCUEF hy been removed with but few applications; that 3 imparts to the hair that #0/tree and.l;rmwnc_v. to the skin that coolness and fleaitility not +xperienged in the use of any otherdressing. 1t prevents the Bair from fa)ling, #ives it a richnoss of antar and u2l _ en s o anffamnasen sB C000 ~ER0EE . They testify that DAXDRUFE and SCUEF hy been removed with but few applications; that 3 imparts to the hair that #0/tnee and.brilliancy, to the skin that coolness and flea itility not +xperiented in the use of any otherdressing. 1t prevents the Bair from falling, gives it a richness of color, and removes all obstruc. tions to its growth. 1t should be on every lady‘s and gentlemaun‘s toilet both &s & frewing and rau." To be had of the foll gists"of this dity : _ Mess MeCarthy, |Jas. . Brown N. B. Ask for Holloway‘s | Worm > Lozenges, FD" and take no uthet."fi Bole by all the Iraggists in Ottawa, and medicine de»!~ every where, _: > i 850y ~ Gatineau Macadamized and j Gravelled Road. * and Gravelled Road, The Tenders to state price Per mile for Macadamâ€" iring, Grading, Bridging, afd Cuiverts, and all other work thereon; aud price per mile tor the same distance gravelled. ~4 gss NEW ADVERTISEMEXTS Friday, :31st May. 867. Each Tender must give the numes with hona fide #ignatures of two compotent surpties. Plans, specifications, and all* information don‘ nected with the work can be seen and obtained at the office of the Engineer, G.. IL. Perry, E4. at the City Gall, â€"ttawas _ > ; ; The Road has been surveyed in mie sections. Tenders will be received for one mile, or more, or for the whole. | k FDR THE CLTY OF OTTA W A, stands ADJ URNED until WEDNEsOAY, the 228 | Day of MAY, 1807, at 3 6‘clodk, p. m.> > # I (By order.) . I 1 L2 uoo3 quien The lowest Tender will nit nesessarily be nocéptâ€" ed, nor will the Directors bind themecives to award the contracts to any Tender. | j * : Opposite Mor Ottawa, J'lu 1, 1867 Mothers Head 'l‘hl-?â€"lio“fiu -_,' :- enges are a certain and éafe rom oris in Childrep .and Adults.+â€"As it i The Tenders to be -M;n.o ~ALLAXKX GILM«( WR. Ese And marked, > ' ‘ a Necretary of Gatinoan Macadamized: and Gravellef® Road O..H May 21. > . ho 44 ad T. Citizen and Daily News copy till date,. City Hall, Ottawa, May 20 1867 \DECIRABLE RBoAFXS PABVBE may f.vor him with their patronage, from ‘ assorted stock of supcrior quality, or mapufacture to order." t ~ HMis terms are Casn on delivery of the goodx. BOUT AND SHOE Business at No. 41, Sparksâ€"strect. (opposite Mages & Russell‘s), and is prepared ito supply those !.0 May 21, 1867. painted e Or _ May 21. for deerâ€"hunting next Fall. _|â€"_ 4 Apply by letter to ds . " .‘ Co 9 FEO ME T M M ~ . 2R °TAGE ¢ontaining rdoflly isdlstea and " ing a lovely view . Te Established by James (Brough & M } isl4is, U ENDERS will be reeâ€"ived for the construction of the Gatineau Macadamiréd WELLINGTONâ€"STREET. UPPER ADJ OUR__NMEN ¢ \A The Court of Revision 4 (Frou Quenéc,) EGS to aunounce to the Citizens of amnmhmw.uâ€"tdu_ M. WALLTIS, . To Let on Sandy Mill. 449â€"3 TO CONSUMPINIYVEs, COUPLE OF PURE ESGUISH FOX« HOUNDS, (imported breed), are woll adapted A1 & Foats r--Tr-' 'â€"-.r-.. REV. ED ARD A. WiLsOX, w flli-m-butg. l\‘in‘- Coâ€", X. Â¥ Eooy o Brown, John «* and Go,up of the Propriet: W. H. MLTOHELL, _ Hair Dreâ€"sor, W llingt > St., e Montreal Bank, Upper Town. | pua® w64 ° Hextihcs~\arcsll Messrs. Jos. Skinner, flenry Tenider for b'llli”fl'lll ”‘- Apply to For To N008 of wing Chemists and Dru, W. M. AYLEN, courorTAsLE COTe TaGE q«-ulni-; ten h“ hig fellowâ€"sufferers the Will please address Apply to kExxepy & BVCKEEL JAS. BROUGEH . ,, tored to h.“ ';fl‘.‘. l!tq.‘._ i 6T j . A *evere lung #afe i"enrneql,' for Ofice of this paper. | FoupstER Office of this paper» nsum 10ciÂ¥en rem will G F, and may y and remo. 850y PUViepp d nomma 68â€" 340 4 ‘67.) xEw 440y HIS der a of ¢ yple Q-h;w the U cletied be a d 85%h HIS