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Ottawa Times (1865), 5 Jun 1867, p. 2

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$ ds d i 1 ¢* 49 p° Buyt as indieated by us on the 1st inst., we understand that it i« tention of the Gov» ernment to invite the of the Provinces mof Onturio aqd Quebec, \to observe the first day of July! as a day of ‘} general rejoicing," <n honor of, the glurious then to be con‘ summwated." The pecple yill be invited to act <hrough theirt municipal nizations, or in any other manner which own taste may, auggest. â€" As a }uum of the popular feeling, it is that this latiâ€" tade should be freely ‘But it is believed, that the V Militia force throughout ‘ the ~Provi will ‘be in vited to turn out in . bf the day, Apart from the fact t the functions of the present Govern will gease concur rently with the time at which the prociamaâ€" tion tikes effect, it is alipgether undesirable that the day should be a ** holiday," which would involve. the suspension of business, and thereby an undesirable inferreqnum. 1t is that 1t should not be a holiday, because in all probatility His Exesicexcor us Govs@xon Gexzrar, and Un the Ist inst., we announced that it waa " under consideration to hhve the first day of «* July observed as a day of general rejoicing, * in homor of the proc ion of the new * Dothimon,"" and we that several of our contemporkries have y repreâ€" sented, that a proc ign was to be issed by His Escsnuexcy, ng it apart as a general holiday, which is fquite foreign to the intention ot Ministers, for|the tollowing: rea sons : h t inferreqnum. 1t is that 1t should not be a holiday, because in all probatility His Exesicexer us Govs@sxon Gexzrar, and perhaps the members of the Privy Council, will be sworn in on that ; and. there may also be other business $f:importance then ransacted,‘ in the organising of the govern mental machinery, undet the new Constituâ€" tiony. We may say, ver, lest any misap« prehension should arise| on another point, that though the Govern: will cease in its Executive capacity, yet th¢ several otficers will. continue in the dischargr of their respective dunes, until otherwise in contormity with the provisions of the Union Act. _ The Hon. Jows A. Mac teave‘\the city this, Â¥ Kingston. â€" Itis proballe visit Toronto, before his r Onâ€"no occasion wil Old Advertineme We Vor Property Notice «â€"see Purst Page: Machinery Oilsâ€"Wm. Hearn Rink Theatroâ€"East Lynne. . In justice to the} Citizen we must contradict another affirmation conveyed in the Ottawa despatchabove quoted. |We read over careâ€" fullycthe CitizÂ¥n‘s pali to Mr. McGee, and from first to last, tal not a word based * upon official information," or stated by the ۤfizen to have been so. In fact, it was ve f évident, and Citizen â€" doubtiess feltiit, that the article in fuestion was a mere jamble of suppqsitions, unconfirmed rumors, m'mpmlnifl,i ended to coner. his retreat froui the biunder jnto which he had previoualy fallen. â€" As at all events, we regarded it, an4 therefore did not deem it likely to lead to any misapprelign in the ni-.lJ and, quite . proballe in all > garrison towns, the Regulare \Volunteers will be expected : to act : in Considering that the day comes in a season, for those engaged in field labore, turning out of the Volunteers is to be lett to theis option, but we believe that, as an i x.b; very genâ€" eral muster, one day‘s I be allowed to all of them who respond to the invitation. Now, then, Capital of theâ€"Dominion of Canada! What will youy do to signalise the first day‘s wearing of your new honors?: We advise the members of the Corporation and other prominent citizens Io-ao the thatter into early consideration, but hot to decide too hastily upon a progrant It is to be hoped, in fact there is no occasipn for doubting, that throughout the length breadth of both Provinces, as well as g our fellowâ€"Canaâ€" dians on the sea coast, the great event will be celebrated with becoming eclat. f CheOttawaCimes City and County Official \Paper. The Ottawa correspontent of the Montrea, News, telegraphing trom|this city under date June 1st, says: " The Citizen toâ€"day ** asserts positively, mhfw‘pflu; " that all the appoi e been agreed ** to, despite . Time$ to the contrary." Now, we b.n%n trouble to enquite into the truth of this 10n, ‘and we, can give it a flat and positive denial, hoth'iinn gard to all, or any sugh appointments as those especially referred to by us in a previous issue, when alluding to little reliance to be pluced on * special despatches." .It ‘is not true that any appoi te have either been made, or agreed to, mnder Contederation, except such as have alrekdy been made diâ€" rectly by. the Qe# e. His Exesirexery us Goveryonâ€"GexzRaL, and the seventyâ€"two Senators,. Of course we have â€" already said, those who choose may gness as to who will All this or that situ , or position in the Government, and if he is tolerably well up in the busi if he can read the auguriesâ€"very . likely events may | prove that he had rightly, but what we object to is the ing off, upon the pzlic, of such products) of political divina tion, «s information | upon "official," or even ordinarily reliable authority. It is ?n-‘nt amusewment, §o doubt, and wight en beemade highly en ining, in a select party, to ‘attempt the agsignment of all the various offices under C tion to their respective occupantsâ€"fhnt are to be ; in fact, it is quite likely that hupd and perhaps thousunds, have busied themselves more or lesg with suciy specalaticn=. Bul insteal of putting them in print, wérespectfully suggest that they be taken down| enclosed in sealed envelopes, and pluced in|the hands of kome trastwortity h'.l'x opened when the appointments stually made. We may then discover our true | prophet, and honor hiw accordingly. @ a NEW ADVERTH OTTaAWA, JUN leeling, it is th be freely st the V ser M the ©Provi w im out in , P probatle in a Regulare and | Voluw to act : im 1 comes in a seaso eld labore, tile tuenin s to be left to their opt as an i A0 i one day‘s 1 be who respond to the in a, Capital of theâ€" D Fhat will you do to «i * . é annionnced thi i to have the fir day of general r ve ion of 1 e that . & ave : matign was to b ‘ ng it apa of the Montreal, his city under date Citizen toâ€"day oTiqfwnpfiu,’ ve been agreed to the contrary." trouble to enquite 10n, ‘and we, can denial, holliJ reâ€" h appointments as by us in a previous little reliance to patches." _ It ‘is ments have either nder Contederation, y been made diâ€" e. His Exesirexey and the seventyâ€"two the 1st inst., we tention of the Gov» of the Provinces to observe the first feral rejoiging,"" then to be con* il} be invited to act jan of Genevea. EMEN I‘S. | the names of nis bo Inserred NaLD expecia to gv::, by .train, for he will also urn to Ottawa. omcal and Musical for Sale or to\L ct io. w oo [ Peepr ie tafsty lt doudact o Atk MBGM | of tow 2200 stee Ufet t gow manios, mt /Ye We may d‘-.“', The best medicine for C | meets with some opposition from the imerâ€" et, and honor | " Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and apt | chants. â€" The house of Metrct & 2o. ha | w ® ve proâ€" dition Medicine ; oflhhtlcnmhnodo&b:”m aguinst it, and 1t is undctstood that Wiint coutradict ‘-“l“"“‘“"“z given. . .:l-;l-z; ¢, , many other foreign houses are resolved to o Oreag | ied mek memere." mprinms t AAinU d 5* | mfinw seitnad Auiniaadeor denicts intfond ie \ the Ottawa | is on -‘.‘r‘w ‘V'",::Ki'kc:m,' ‘ll::l’oi | retuén their licenses. * ad over care." ;F’:m".’:om STewithy, [ Ekcention of a Murderer. Mr. McGae, | fanch t P IPmua 1a, June 4.â€"â€"The execution of it not a. wond L,,_‘,:.'""_:. m"-“‘-""t.z'm'::‘:m,.‘ ture | Gottlicb o Mremairffer the: marder of Sre. m,‘" or stated | of the condition of his compatriots who reâ€" Millert in -“e?‘e-h:r last, took place here Tt it | Rniferge otinocnmntementiatt OnloBtt | 99\ wWhenue Reribation zen â€" doubtless | hands, the exi q&:hwmai Arsaxy, June 4.â€"0 [ m.â€"Hon. L. n was a mere | pro they are just ‘ly lb:,bm,‘l‘lo“m.-’“?b'"“ m‘&uu:‘wmtrm t themsely to day. k m wix tmed utss | Out d oke hutdred Freuch Campiiet tmibies | by unert (Com: "eul ies 3t Btnt Syrmâ€" 1 to coner. his | in the placeâ€"not oue can save a sufficient |cuse, who says that Hiscox had been his best hich he ha | sum from the wants ofeveryâ€"day lite to enable | friend, and that while he (Colc) was in the | them to return to their native land. ‘This is | army, where he rose to the grade of General, allevente =* / She of the risulte of pooply al them.â€" | he had raped his wife; and added, " I have the deem it likely setves to be deceived by mma- :’-n.m evidence now in my pocket.‘" He wa« conâ€" intlyomiml to be acquired in a strange k * â€" | veved to the Police Station. 1867 | Tus Homse.â€"â€"* Of the great number of , animals under the control of man, the horse is | unquestionably the most serviceable ;" but is | it not strange that so -‘vao own horses, | and who are durldvlton ir labor for a livâ€" l ing, should neglect to give them that care and attention â€" which . their own interest noâ€" less | than the safety and comfort of the horse | demmands. (‘The best medicine for horses is | " Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and Conâ€" | dition Medicine ;* of this there can be no doubt _ «it is safo and casily given. â€" Rememi¢r the of others. ‘ The Ottawa correspondent of the News, however, has taken quite a different view of our neghbor‘s utterances, and per haps, ag the Globe has also done the Citizen the hondr to treat as partaking ‘ot an * official" character the tirst bungling article, Apout the rumor concerning Mr. McGez, w the oompo.ilion of _ the new Privy Council, he y have â€" reasons for his â€" conclusions 2:0 patent ito u«. Siuill as we have suaid, we do not think that the Citizen demted to be understood as speaking from . © official information, " and though apace will not permit‘ us to copy the article entitre we extract the dollowing. sentence in ’Mpflhwn«muw view : f The Montreal News of yeaterday says : * By w """'wk despateh from Ottawa, in another column, it will be observed that the Governâ€" ment have received information pointing to another Fenian raid,. We have reason to be= lievo that the information is substantially corâ€" reet. For n-onhupult has been stated in wellâ€"informed circles, that his Excellency the Administrator was apprehensive that such an uu-zt was in contemplation, and was making his dispositions accordingly. Yesterday, we believe, communications were interchanged between the Government and the Cabinet at Wlblln‘oa; with a view to common concertâ€" ud action. 1t is satisfactory to know that any novv-n‘l :: the ::IM from ‘:.M-vu point, will promptly met ; and re can be no doubt that our Government may count with confidence upon a timely :-o-.:rmto. on the part of President Johnson his Cabi« nct. No apprebension need be felt bytt business and trading community, as thero nothing likely to occur to interrupt the reguâ€" lar and ordinary transactions of lre commerâ€" cial world." 6 * The Citizen has treated its rewlers to a leading editorial on an approaching Fenian invasion, tur three days in suc.e=»â€"», each fone lesa alarming in its tone than it« prede cessor, â€" The following is the last, serbatiae : It will be noticed that the Cifizenis only [tpn-'hh for the first line of the above, hich from personalk cxamination of the If any body believes this is penned on * of ficial information"‘ then all we can say is, that he has but a sorry opinion of the range of * official *‘ pohtical lore ! which from personak, examination ut the Montreal News of the 3rd inst., we find corâ€" rect in every partuicular. â€"<But upon what authority, do our readers think, *was the teleâ€" graphic despatch sent to the News ? Let the following ¢xtract from it« «* special from Ov tawa" anawer : " It:i»‘to be presumed that the dual premiership . af present existing willâ€"be done away. with, and that, in tuture, there will be but ‘one Premier." f . _" The Citizen also learnsâ€"that the authoriâ€" ties are in possession of information uf an early Fenian raid. This fret L telegraphed to you over three weeks ago.* Perbaps the \bnl.nnt ‘"over three weeks ago"" was the ity for the Citizen‘s of a lortnight #since, and if so, why should me Cilizen‘s announcement of Suturdayturnish matter for a News para graph on * Shuttleâ€"cock and battle door! for what are you not responsible? The "tact" statel by the Cifizen on the morning of June first was that "important information"‘ had been received the previous afternoon, yet the Ottawa correspondent tele graphed similar iniormation over three weeks ago! Well! to be sure he was somewhat Mdlh%hcr-ohumyh imagined, for on the 21st of May, wetead in the Citizen : f $ # It in said that Government has received information of anothert intended Femian raid. ‘ Fearful Retribution,. | _ _ Ausasy,June 4.â€"9 p. m.â€"Hom. L. Harris | Hiscox,member of the 50.‘!!.“ Convenâ€" | tion, has just been shot dead at Stanwix Hall | by General Cole, a Tumber dealer of Syraâ€" | cuse, who says that Hiscox had been his best | friend, and that while he (Colc) was in the army, where he rose to the grade of General, he bad raped his wifs ; and added, " 1 have the evidence now in my pocket." He was conâ€" veved to the Police Station. > | the Cretan difficulty, which will be proposed to the other great powers, and which, it is | hoped, â€"will be adopted by them, and u | ugon the Sultan with their united influen(e, I London Money Market. * 4 Loxpox, Jane 4â€"Evehning.â€"Monwey market without change. Consols steady, closed #4}. American . Securities closed quictly, ‘the advance noted carly in the afternoon havâ€" ing been lost. . 5â€"20s 73. . R Liverpool Breadstuffs Market. !â€" Laverroot, Jung 4â€"â€"Evening.â€"Breadstuils | easier=â€"â€"Corn has declined 9d. since yesterday ; | the last sale of Mixed Wostern was at 308. For Unitingthe Provinces of Canads, Nova Seoâ€" * trs and New Brunswick into one Dominton, under the name f Canaids. \, ' Whereas by an Act of Parliament, passed on the twentyâ€"nikth of March, on« thousand cight hundred and sixtyâ€"seven, in the thirticth year of our rign, nt{fld #An Act for the Union of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and the government thereof, and for parposes connected therewith,"* alter divers recitals it is enacted that © It shall be lawtul for the Queen, by and with the advice of her Majosty‘s Most Honorable Privy Council to declare, by Proâ€" clamation, that on and after & day therein apâ€" pointed, not being more than six months after the passing of this Act, the Provinces of Canaâ€" da, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick s«ball torm and le one Dominion -ulrv.lz-n-ufl.\nd-. and on and after that day t three Previnces shall form and be one Dowminion nader that name accordiogly ;** and it is thereby further enacted; that "suck persous shall be first «amâ€" monied to the Senate u‘&e Queen by warrant, under her Majesty‘s royal sign manual, thinks llh‘Tmr,M their uames sball be inâ€" aerted in the Queen‘s proclamation of Union. * We, theriote, by aud with the advice of our Privy Council, have thought fit to issue this our royal proclamation, and we «4o ordain, deâ€" clary, and command that on andafter the 1st day of July, 1867, the Provinces of Canada, NovaScotiaand New Brunswick, shall form and be one Domjulon, under the name of Caâ€" nada. . And we do further ordain and declare that the persons whose names are hervin inâ€" #erted and set forth, are the persous of whom we bave by warrant under our royal sign manual thought t to approve as the persons who shall be first summoncd to the Senate of Canqua. For the Province of Untario Jous Hawtos. _ Waigt Jouy Ross, s Roveni« Bessasny Sgywourr mc un Janes Suaw, W anran Apvaw Jousstos Fem. Davin C avsos Buam, Acsxasogns Cayranit, Jas. Cox Anoaxs, Enwan Leosas», Asa Asoworre Bers For the _lelfi’“ of Qaubce :â€"« _ Jawze Losine, Asa Besuxar F Josernm Nogs Boses, _ Lori® A. Oumie®, Srequrs Ourviee BeasavCmansies Marmor Lee Letsume Ds 8r.houms Resaro, For the Province of Nova Suotia :« * Epwarn Kexsy, Joxamay MceCuiny, Tnowas D. Ascumato,Rossrt B. Dicker, Jonuy H. Avoensos, Jouks bok t a s Jews W. Rotrous, Bessamms Wicn, ) Joux Locr®, & Cangn K. Buse, Jous Bocunot, + _ Wirmia® Muier. For the Provincg of New Brunswick ;â€" Axos Enwis Borawoun, Eowaso B. Cnasouee, Jous Roseatsos, Wirriax Hoxten Ooert, Rongat Leosamo Haâ€"Davip Wank, J¢8t, _ >« Unuc Jos Crarors Commts, Jous Haw Davip Eowano Purwes,.. Axtoma J Engean H. J. Decurs curssay N&AY, Lessous Deworenss Joswrn P Ausasp, Lour Lacosts, > Wirsrase Hexioy CnarCitarees Wirsos, Â¥ER8, Juay Barmare Gox Jaxes Femmue, MONT, Tuomas Ryax, Bin Nanctsss Foar:t Joux* Sewere Saxsoux. Berngac, Koight . A telegram ho-lfiu.y-a burglar last night entered the dwélling of the Hon. Mr. Carling, and was seized by that gentieman ; he, however, broke away by a desperate effert, and escaped through a window. UAM, r Davin Lrwis Macrugseâ€" U8%, Wirrtax Toop, Winriax Hexay Steeveslous Fenotsoy, Ronext Descas Wiuâ€"Asser KRuw McCurra®y, MUT, Perge Mitomerc. GCiven at our court at Windsor Castle, this 22nd day otf May, in the year of our Lord, 1867, and in the thirticth year of our reign. # * Gud save the Qusen. Toroxté, June 4, 1861. A resolution was passed by the City Council last evening, to present an agiftess to the Hon. i::n A. Macdonald, on his expected arrival in city. * Jeff. Davis was present lo-chd at the catheâ€" dral, at the wedding of Mr. Hyde, of the St. Louis brflmld. Miss Benson, from the South. Mr, Davis was cheered by the spectaâ€" tors, on lsaving the building. of the 20th state that the now taxation scheme | v<Ats quict, but firm. Prime paper T @ ?} ; meets with some opposition from the mer. **»04â€"class ? @ 10, Foreign exchange du!l. chants. ‘The house of Metret & 7o. have proâ€" | Governments firm and active. Stocks not so tested against tl.i and it is understood that | Sttoug, and show a slight declipe ; stocks at many other forvign houses are resolved to , th secomd boanl weaker, and ed a de. follow suit, and bundreds of dealers intend to ' eliae; W. U. 43}, N. Y. C. 98} ; Erie 60} ; return their licenkses, «_/ NMud. River 103} ; Rdg l°¥; C. & A.s5; w. Ekcention of a Murderer. :{_ -:.! :J;ic. 1804 ; C. & T.143; ; R.L. s8; ; IPmua 1a, June 4.â€"â€"The execution of . * Mhhand is & Gottlieb wtuuq,,fin the murder of Mrs,| The Constitational Convention,. VMiller in September last, took place here _ AL®Axy, June 4.â€"Tho Constitutional Conâ€" toâ€"day. o# veition assembled at noon toâ€"dary. A c:&hs'pngh":;nfioml MKM busiâ€" ness here, yeste awindled a Kingâ€"st, -mfchgnt'm of §13. ©, I Moxtuzar, June 4, 1867. ‘ A detachment of mounted police from Maâ€" doe, en routs"to the Chaudlere mines, passed through here yesterday. SPECEAL â€" TELEGRA MS.~ might somwred the dwetling or the thom. s | Nut t oo "oer on dn hn d Mn Carling, and was seized by that gentieman ; he, | den carly last Sunday morning. Defandant however, broke away by a desperate effort, and | averred that he owned no pig ; that there . was escaped through a window. a pig which months ago came to bis â€" ( omm#A «.. â€" t Om NT > | place, and he told the circumstance to the er ._!.o__. EAL. police and even to his Worship, and was about bn acumch '!lm-;:‘s, :‘3; : m’ai.-: to advertise it. It was thercfore not his pig, «ictachragut of moun i Nge | and theowner was welcome to take it away on doe te"to the Chaudlere mines, passed | F mé-:n Neve yesterday. * > | paying expenses. The magistmate intingated A yo-: lad, employedat Gilbert‘s foundry, | that as the pig was in defendant‘s custody, and was :'ll! ym«;hy. byhm mf:t' :: the | under hig guardianship, he was responsible for uery . ® legs wore en was | ns + n-dl_v crushed, he died almoet ,,’,M“‘d’_ | the treapass complained of. We would t)uem ~ ‘The fall meeting of the uuma;m rf Club [now fine him $1 and costs. will come o@ at 8St. Hyacinthe, ;d- the | «m ~nmeonementtiee t dflitmmmcony â€"««..~. 9 . beginaing of August~ 1 ; peanamamcien ie c uind Aes HemUC 5 aee ve‘ve casd treal took | place yesterday. A‘ remarkably favorable report was read, and the former board of Directors were reâ€"elected. Building is going on actively this year, and skilled labor is in gtvat demand. F Benury, June 4/â€"Th« King of Prussia, ac. | W"it¢ a description of his sojourn in the United companiyd by ":mnt Von Bismarck, I..-:t' for | States during the war. a Parieâ€"this afte , on his promised visit to | The Crulse of the R. R. Cuyler» Napolcon and ghe French Exhibition. \ _ ‘The Heralds correspondent writes concernâ€" The Meeting; Between the Czar and Na= in, the steamer &. R. Cuyler, that her officers , peteans ~__| were shipped from New York as passengers, + Pants, June 4.â€"It is understood that as a | an assumed their rank at sea. On the 5tn of The New Tazation Scheme i- Havana« veCemner/eqnungy"® very wet, | . New Yorx, June 4.â€"Romero, the Mexican Wepuuamntrtcuemermmamummee ./ , | minister at Washington, in ‘a letter, -{:; If $ | Maximilian is permitted to return to Euro| TIHIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES | n= w be a continual menaee agrinst the t f :: Funinoncfeamiige tw t | peace of Mexico. ll{u choo‘:'uk fl\'(:‘l the ex> f < | ecution of Maximilian, but ves his power f "P"_'uh.?.'_.’ l to o Mezico further mischief should be utterly The King of Prussia on his way to Paris, | Jv*‘r0y0d. . He further says he intends to + Wheat droopingâ€"White Calitornia declined 3d., quoted at the ¢lose at 131. 94. ; %o..1 Mil. waukee Red 138. 9i. * Barley and Outs unchanged. Poas declined 64., quotest at 398. G 1. mt +AAA & Cfitames............ .». F4 hi eqiH bas Aucs d css s iesd oeinks wat $ucccc h .c c dsc saa , peteans ~__| were shipped from New York as passengers, : Pants, June 4.â€"1It is understood that us a | and assumed their rank at sea. On the 5tn of result of the meeting between the t-pvmc' March a brig was run down, and left in a demoâ€" Louis Napoleon and the Czar of Russia, they | lished and sinking condition without any atâ€" h‘nwllwcd.npmryha'!w the scttlement of | temipt on the purt of the Cuyler to give her AMERICAN DEsPATCHES. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. [ Prom a Supplement to the London (Gazette. | Recrivenp.â€"The bdinburgh . Ker By the Queen, a Prociamdlton, | April, 1867 ; J, Durie & Son, Ottawa. Weather continuct very wet he annual mecting .of the Bank of Monâ€" _ _ YESTERDAY‘S /DESPATCHES. FROM TORONTO. A \\‘n.u, M. dhcusosy, . Ortawa, June 4, 1867. :::.' ie ll)b‘:\l;"g'::::“ * lin atest degree ul cold registered during the Canprursit, Wy, MacMasrg®, previas night, 30 above zcro. x use j«-u Smpsox, * 8 a. m., 50 above zet». )Â¥ARD, AMks SkEAD, : _ Noom shade, 64 above sety owru Beasyâ€" Geodes Craw#ronp, 6 e ©___ Doyare Macpos io + _ Noon sun, T7 above zeto. $ 1» Maceugeâ€" Buuia Faiyt, _8 p. m., 67 above zoro, y m"u“.':‘":‘ Whiase . otL*® 1 omus MarkeTs â€"Thete was yeaterduy a botter Provinee ef w-hv‘ i y it supply in the markets than on auy day since :fl. Asa: Berkxar Fesre«,| alcig‘ing. _ Potitoes fell :lof"l to Lbc. per im Bosex, _ Loci@ A. Ourvien, | bushâ€" 1, and oats to 50¢, @6 53¢. A “"-f‘ t .mnrmt:;nu: Maumor, | also come over the hay market; from to en Pss Sr.hkoum Rexavo, _ , | $22, the highest price paid yesterday ing M }':':fn"m“.r"f'u' | ftus SIC,iwl' as more came in ? price fell amp Pmex, . Asrome Jienerear Do»â€" ‘ down gradually below that thl 4n some cases . J. Deenus» curssay, it rewhed to $1% The average price«, how. Leasous DexoUCN®t, ~|‘oyer, may be quoted at $16 to 818 MNumaxp, .. Lagm La«custs, :. .L *"D k IX q400 * besoy Cnar YIAII.IQ Wirsoy, Hoe Maseary‘s Taxares Last Nwat.â€"The ie, ® “:u ':"“"‘ UUENEE» | porformances at Her Majosty‘s Theatre last P Six NX akerasa Fontexart | Dt Was a decided success, â€" May Saville iLL Saxsoux. Berngac, Kolight. ® prought down the house" repeatedly,. _ Both Province of Nova Svotle :« *__| abe and Mr. ‘Saville weré great}y applauded, EXXY, Joyatmay MeCuiny. and at the end of the drama both were called + Mcnmw,.l’l»mv' B. Dncuey, out. The piece was well supported by :x m&. II‘:;::-;: :i"::n. R ! company, all of whom have greatly impro €, i Caken K. But, © ) by their recent tour in the States. In wbw, . o ) â€" Soue® Micsi: «* Nan the Good.forâ€"Nothing" Miss Saville will Provincg of New Brunswick ;â€" appear this evening to great advantage in a in Boraworn, Eowaun B. Cuasouge, ' ktsu®, Wirrlaxy Hexter Ooert, | favorite characte=. «+ soxam» â€" Maâ€"Davip Wank, |__= Davimes axso lA.:l i a> Fix.".â€"We uce Ju.u:‘:m“l;nw. ‘ observe that Wiliiam vidge,. the great SteevesJous s English Low Comedian, with Viols Barrett, W ikeA eCurt fycax mIs l‘:::: :::,:“ ** | and Mr. Sedgwick, are to give two musical enâ€" ; our court “*WU‘“"-““IW"' and miscellaneous concerts at t May, in the year of our Lord, 186¢7, | her Majesty s Theatre, on Friday and Saturday “‘:":": ::"': “!:kl- #:. | eveningy next. Davidge is.represented as Qusew. ( being a host in himself, and Viola Barrett has e k "";-'?'-- *«» ! made for herselt a most enviable reputation, LAL _ TELEG RA MS.â€"| and Sedgwick is known‘to all lovers of music. To the Ottawn Times, Mr. Townsend in introducieg such a trio repenlhrndiregemmmmiorgy deserves well of the community. They are _ Waiger MoCres, s Rovemic« Marugsos n ~â€" Saweus Micis,© W anren M. O1cus08 Fee. Davio Cummeti¢, Davie Regsor, sent, Wy, MacMastg», Jous Smmpsos, y Jaxes Skean, * Braxâ€" Gzodes Craw#ronn, ' Doyaro Macpos io crugn» Busia Faiyt, tGoies Wirnias Ani Jumven Buake. Pss Gook w ty Bessamns Wicn, Cangn K. Buse, Winsias Micocr THK OTTAWA TIMES, JUNE 5, i8s0v. The Times special says: No confirmation of the reported execution of Maximilian: has | bec u received. It is thonfnt that Juares may | determine to kéep him for high ransom. Maxâ€" | imilian‘s mother is immensely rich, and as | wuch as fifty million dollars could be paid if | deâ€"ired. It is argued that it would be policy | and pro€table for Juarez to reconcile the clerâ€" | leal party . and the Imperialists in this way, but" he is said to care as little about money as ie does about the feelings ot his opponents. New York Money Market. _ Nzw Nourx, June 4.â€"Gold, 136]. ‘The Comâ€" w ~cial‘s money article says ; The money marâ€" l kit is working more tasy Â¥ut the rate is firm | at i on governments uJ on stocks. Disâ€" Musrary.â€"â€"The 100th were out yesterday, in front of the Parliament Buildings on marchâ€" ing on‘er parade. Mus. Hasmsox‘s Besurit â€"Un toâ€"morrow evening Mrs. Harrison takes her benefit at the Rink, when she will appear as Camille, Tus Baxo or tus i00ru.â€"This favorite band will probably play in front of the Parliament Buildi ags this afternoon, commencing at four a‘cloc! Nes Masesty‘s Tusateazâ€"â€"This evening the grvat â€"eusational drama of " The Orphan of Geneva," will be produced with a powerful cast. â€" Miss May Saville will appear as * Nan ;" Miss llorence Townsend as the : * Orphan ot Geneva;" MrsSaville will appear in the drama as Lavigne, and as Tom Dibbles in the farce. This no doubt will be a grand <entertainment. ‘Turx 100rn to Leave.â€"There is good reasou to beliove that on the 12th inst., three comâ€" pani«> of the 100th will leave xlm. Two companies will remain, in each barracks, to hold possession until relieved by two c« mpanles of the 1. C. 0. Rifles, Wiusox‘s Bnoapw ay Tuxatas.â€"Another ver poor l ouse greeted the company at the Rink last night. * Waiting lo(lh*\'élllld,' usually draws good houses wherever it is well perâ€" formed, but it sadly failed to draw at the Riak, The piece was judiciously cast, and the acting very wood. $ & Ms reonorocicat Osszava rroxs.â€"Furnished by M . W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Doug Stote, Yorkâ€"st.: * pesce. Fine $2.and costs, or two weeks in jail.â€"Danie! Connors, drunk and‘ disorderly on the public streets. Fine $2 and costs or one week in jail.â€"â€"Jobhn Canty was brought up on the complaint of Edwandt Routh, charged with allowing his pigs to run at large. | The complainant stated that two pigs which he beâ€" Pouies Cornt,. â€"Remé Falatdeau, and Joseph Lavergne, the two men arrested: on the previous ‘night MTt\-’ouhble Pinard, {were charged with committing a breach of the Wuar is Bust To as Dosz.â€"If you are sufterâ€" ing from rbeumatism, back, strmins or bmhulzo, mp:.lb-dnb', k %mlk. buwel complaints; burns, f .; deâ€" ciedly the u‘:&m to get umuorm # anadian Pain] Destroyer." The cost is trifl. in~, and its effects certain, Itisanever failing remedy, and family should be withont it. Sold by a‘l u:&lu Dealers. S as«istance. At Santa Martha the decks were vleared for action, and guns run out with th« intention of bom ing the town, unless a Colombian officer in y there was reâ€" leawd. He was rel in consequence of th» threat, and sent al , and the Cupferâ€"set sai for Carthagena. | a too well known to require praise at our hands What is to be done with Maximilian. Recriven.â€"The Edinburgh Review, L 0C aL ®EWS. Maximilian‘s Ransom» AMERICAN NEws. for | â€" Moved by John Quain, seconded b{ Charles . Mctarron, that a choque be granted in favor of | the Roman Catholic l::rhcop-l Corporation of Ottawa for $110.83, being one year and seven months interest on $1,000 borrowed from the ‘building fund of the 8t. Patrick‘s Church, Upâ€" per Town, O_tu_l_n.â€"(krr'.d. rojaad i Guaves or Axcisst Brmiroxs.â€"One of the | Yorkshire tumuli or barrows, which was | recently opened near. Driffield, was found to | contain the skeleton of a young Briton. The | right hand grasped a fine bronze dagger, of the | roundâ€"ended and very early type. ‘T‘he blade | was thin, and ovate.oblong in shape, the I broad end having three bronze rivets, and reâ€" taining distinctly the semiâ€"lunar outline of | the end old:hu w:oden hnn:lo. Upon the dagger was deposited a Jarge fiint knife, and beneath it a bronze awl or bodkin, three inches lo:s, square at the middle, and both ends row , ferminating in #harp points. ‘ This is a very curious implement. ‘ Before the | chest and j low the chin were five very | large pol t buttons, quite one and a haif ) inches in diarheter ; and one button of baked clay, of simil e and form, but ornamented | by four lines, ting from the centre. One | of these buttons had three holes at the back, | the others all having two. Bchind the pelvis of the skeleton was a remarkably fine bronze | aze, of the earliest type, cvidently modelled [ on the plan of the old stone batchet. The handle and sheath of the dagger bad been of wood, the remains being quite evident, and the axe seems to have been enclosed in wood, thi part handled being less oxidised than the rest. ‘The whole of the bronze articles bore a very fine patina. This is the first instance, so L as is known, where a bronze battle axe, has been found with an interment in Yorkâ€" shire; and the discovery is of value on acâ€" count of the association of early axe ‘and |+ ‘The Rev. Mr. O‘Connor left the chair, which | was then taken by the Secretary. | _ Moved by J. W. Peachy, scconded by P. | Dufour, that Mr. R.H. McGreevy be, and he { is hereby appointed Chairman of this Board in the place of the Rev. Mr, O‘Conmor, resigned. | â€"Cartied. h |_ ‘The chair wasthen taken by Mr. McGreayy. _ Moved by D. Goode, seconded by E. Proulx, ‘ that Mr. Barry Hayes Le. apd he is hereby ap. | pointed ‘Treasurer of this Board for the reâ€" mainder of the current year, Satisfactory security to be furnished by him.â€"Carried. _ The minutes of last meeting were read and approved, § Accounts from the Bureau du Cani@da and Messrs. Workman & Griffin were presented and laid on the table. The Board met at 8 o‘clock, p.m. Presentâ€"Rev. J. L. O‘Connor, Chairman ; Messra.McGreery, Peachy, Dufour, Goode, Mcâ€" Carron, Proulx, Duhamel and Quain. Your Committee on Finance and Assessâ€" ment in this their secontt report, beg to state that they have examined the acopunts referred to lhfln} and recommend that cheques be granted for the following, viz. : John ‘Neville, for firewood, $8; L, A. Grison, for sundrics, §$18 ; D. O‘Connor, Solicitor, $21 ; J. O‘ Reilly, sundry expenses for schools, $39 15; Willian Price, work in Upper Town schools, $21.65; lea: Burear du. Canada, 4%2¢.; J. Portean, brooms, $150; Eric Pulthier, cleaning and ::NDI up stovepipes, $1.10 ; J‘. McDougall, balauce of anccount, $332.29; W. Walish, cleaning whter clofets, $30, 4 Your Comumittee would further report that they have considered the petition of Felix Hame!, and would recommend that the prayer thereot be granted, only holding him liable for oneâ€"third of the taxes on his tormer residence in the house of Mr. J Aumond, and twoâ€"thirds of the amount charged against him in his preâ€" sent residence. â€"They would also recommend that the petition of Widow McCormick, for exâ€" emption from taxcs, be granted. In reference to the putition of C Tmaversy, for exemption, on account of loss by fire, your Committce canmot recommend that the prayer thercof be granted, inasmuch as the fire occurred anterior to the assessment. | All of which is respect. fully submitted. The Committee on Finance and Assessment brought in their report No. 2 as tollows:: 3. W. Peacuy, Chairman : Jou® Qvarx, * P. Derora, R. H. McGazeyvt. Moved by P. Dutour, seconded by J. Quain, that the report of the Fipance and Assessment Committee, just read, be received and adopted. «â€"â€"Carriod : s Moved by J. W. Peachy, seconded by &. H. McGreevy, that the chairman be authorised to sign cheques in favor of the several teachers under this Board for one quarter‘s splary due 1st May last.â€"â€"Carried. . * Moved by Charles McCarron, seconded by John Quain, that the chairman ‘ be authorised to procure a lease of the preseat school house in St. George‘s Ward, at the rate of «ighty dollars per annum, commencing on the 5th December last, and to sign a cheque in favor of Mr, John Graham for six months rent; «ue on the 5th jost.â€"Carrtied. Bavax‘s W argns.â€"(The great public remedy) have now been in use over twenty years, hence it cannot be said that they are on trial. ‘They have been thoroughly tried, and pronounced (on the authority of those whose livres and health they have preserved) to be a sure, harmâ€" less and eminently salutary preparation, and if taken in season will invariably cure colds, coughs, sore throat, and all Bronchial affections, Ons fair trial will convince the most skeptical. Sold by all medicine dealers at 25cts. per box. ‘ Moved by Charles McCarron, seconded by Peter Dufour, that it is with regret we have becao conpclied-io receive the rewignafion of our Chairman, Rev.J. L. O‘Connor, and we have learned with unfeigned sorrow ot his deâ€" parture from amongst us, and embrace this opportunity of expressing the high opinion we eutertain of himself personally, and of the valuable services he has‘rendered to the Board during his long connection with it. And we sincerely hope that bhis absence may be of short duration, and his voyage a pleasant one. On motion of Mr, Quain the Board then adjourned. a dok _ Moved by J. W,. Peachy, seconded by P. Dufour, that the chairman be authoriseqa to sign a cheque in favor of the Secretary for ons quarter‘s salury to 1st May 1867.<â€"Carried. Moved by R. H. McGreevy, seconded by E. Prouls, that the Chairman be authorized to sign & cheque in favor of the Rev. Christian Brothers, for $70, being the amount allowed annually by the Board in lieu of a well and garden; the said amount being due Nov. 1st, 1866.â€"Carried. . Moved by John Quain, seconded by E. Duhame}, that the Chairman be authorized to procure a lease trom Dr. Hill, for a term of thive years, of: the gnmim at present occuâ€" pied.as . afemale school in Upper Town, and that ‘a doorway be broken at the expense of this Board between those premises and that occupied by the Sisters of Charity as an acaâ€" demy, ‘the rent to be $200 per annum.â€" Carried. ; *s The Rev, Mr. O‘Connor read a letter to the Baxd, tendering his resignation of the office of Chairman and also those of Trustee and Treasurer, on the ground that he was about to sail for Europe, and that his absence might be prgtracted for several months. © 5* The Rev, gentleman took ua.-uizu at the gatme time to thank the Board for the uniform courtesy and kindness he «xperienced from its members in bis official intercourse with them for so many years, and hord the schools would continue to prosper under theit good mmanagement in the future as in the past. y u‘xm by 1. Dufour, seconded by D. Goode, that the Chairman be authorized to sign a cheâ€" que in favor otf the Right Rev. ‘Dr. Guigues, for six monthsâ€"rent of -%laool house in Murray» st., and residence of Christian Brothers, due 1st May last. â€"Cartie@d, Moved by .C, McCarron, seconded by John Quain, that the Auditors® Report to 31st Dec, lust be received and ndopted.â€"Cuarried. _ Moved by J. W. Peachy, seconded by F. Duhame], that the ufloonnt of Messrs,. Workâ€" man & Griftin and of Le Canada be referred to the Committee on Finance and Assessment., â€"Cartied. $ mt _ Moved by C. McCarron, seconded by F Duhame], that the resignation of the Rev. J. L O‘Connmor be received and adopted.â€"Carried Moved b(n.l. W. Peachy, seconded by J. Quain, that Messrs. . O‘Reilly and J. Clancy be appointed to Tadii. the cash accounts of the present Treasurer to 31st May ultâ€"Carried. â€"Cartied HOARD OF K. C. 8. 8. TRUSTEES. | â€" THE PLANTAGENET tragr®A. Spetial Mcoting» Ortawa, June 3, 1867 Joux O‘Reury, Becretary Un Wednesday last, James H. Mullay, Esq., one of the Coroners for the united counties of Prescott and Russell, summoned a juty to enâ€" quire into the cause of the deathâ€"of Alexanâ€" der McMartin, said to have been killed in an attack or attempt at a forcible entry into the eawâ€"mill of Mr. Williaim Barry, in the same village, on the morning of Tuesday, 28th of May. The event caused considerable exciteâ€" ment in the locality, and by directions of the Attorneyâ€"General the County Crown Aftorney, C. T. Dartnell, Esq., attended the proceedings to watch them on the part of the Crown. The court opened on Wednesday, and a jury of fifteen persons having been sworn, they proâ€" ceeded to.view the body of the deceased, and then returned to the Town Hall, whore the examination of witnesses was entered on, and continued until ten o‘clock that night, when the court adjourned to nine o‘clock the nekt morning. â€" ‘The whole of the next and fulzm‘- ing day was occupicd in the proceedings beâ€" fore:a crowded churt, There were twentyâ€" three witmesses eXamined, andthe depositions exceeded 250 folfos, so that all ws can do is to give a summary/Af the leadiog: facts and eviâ€" dence with the gesult of the enquiry. _ It appears that Mr. William Barry has been working the sawâ€"mills for the last 18 months, and in possession thereof, under an agreement with Mr. John McMartin, who claimed now to be a partner with Bairy, who.deniedany such claim, and dyring the whole period of his ocâ€" cupancy had excluded him from the mill, and from all interfterence in the working thereof, but for the last two months, John . McMartin aud his brother Alexander, had been talking openly of their intention to work the mill«, ard to take the possession, or their place, as they called it, in the imill, and intimated that if they could not do it peaceably, it would be gfne' in some way, and by force if necessary. r. Barry did not pay any attention to these threats until Monday last, when it was pubâ€" licly known in the village that the McMartins were trying to hire a gang of men to work in the mill for theim, to have a bee that evening, and" '}Iut they intended to go is a body to the mill. the following morning, and get im by some means, The consequence was that late on Monday evening Mr. Barry secured all the doors or slide entrunces into the mill, save the gangway, by which the logs were drawn in, and as the mill was working night and day, arrangements were made to. guard that enâ€" trance during the night, to prevent a surprise, and a watch was kept on all night, the mill, however, working as usual, and all was comâ€" paratively quiet until after daylight on Tuceâ€" day morning. The subsequent occurzonces will be gleaued trom an outline of the witnesses‘ testimony. R t Henry Larbecqueâ€"Came: from Ottawa on Monday, and John_!:)lartin offered him good wages in the millâ€"said he might have a little difficulty with Barry, who would have some men in the mill, but witness was to be one of his ; met him on ‘Tuesday morning, to.go to the mill; witness and eight or nine others proceeded towards the mill ; John McMartin, Michon and witness tried to get into the mill ; saw a guo with Barry and Nelson Monck in the mill ; when they tried to get in at the cast door, Mr. Barry told them they had better not or he would sheot at them ; John McMartin tried to get in at the other. door, and witness and Michon stood behind him; John M¢â€" Martin got a blow across the face which stunned him ; there werse . hall a ‘dozen blows struck at the. same time, but no one was hurt; after the blows they. tugned round and witness . heard a"shot, but ‘did not aee who fired it ; saw Alexander McMartin about six feet from thein standing near a post, and heard him say he was shot; when they were turned from the first door they went to the second, and witngss tried to open it, which was done enough for them to get in ; two shots were fired, but he could not say by whom ; when told at the first door that they would not be let in, John McMartin proposed to try the other door ; John McMartin and Michon were between the open‘door and Alex. McMartin when the shot was fired; Arthur Duggan and others were close at hand ready to go to work if they got into the mill; John MceMartin called him up that morning to go to the mill ; went to ‘the mill the previous evening, and was refused admission. 3y 4 Second Day. \ The Court resumed sitting this morning and the next witness called wasâ€" Joseph Therrien â€"Was standing behind Mr. Hagar‘s store about five o‘clock Tuesday mornâ€" ing, having heard there was likely to be some trouble at the sawâ€"mill that morning ; saw parâ€" ties assembling near Jos. Larocque‘s ; saw Dugâ€" , Johnson, Alexander McMartin, Michon, fi.:nry Larocque. and others ; seven or cight started for the mill, and three of thein went up to it ; John McMartin and Michon got in ; saw Alexander come up at a quick pace and stop suddenly between the two doors of the mill ; heard a shot fired ; the second ot west door ot the mill was pulled at by Heary Larocque and partially raised; saw Michon get in by stoopâ€" immg a little; did mot see‘the door fall out; there was noise and shouting, but was not near enough to hear what was said ; saw John Mcâ€" Martin come out of the mill wounded ; saw Alexander fall wounded at the gast side of the west slide, between the two mill doors; saw them attempt to get in at the east side when they first came up, but they were beaten back. They were driven out of the mill, and Michon had a heavy club,; did not recognise any one in the mill ; the west door was shutat the time the shot was fired ; heard the shot after Michon and John McMartin got in the mill. . Baptiste Guindonâ€"Was told ‘by John Mcâ€" Martin to come to the mill to work for him, came at fire o‘clock on Tuesday morning, and wh n n«arJoseph Larocque‘s, saw Michon, Henty In.:aa:e, John McMartin, Daggan, and several rs, start for the mill. Witness did not go, was apprehensive of trouble; soon testimony. $ \ Charles Larocque stated thst\ft ‘about five O‘clock on Tucsday morning, be gaw anumber of people standing round, heard some of them say they wore going to McMartin‘s mill} ; saw Menry Larocque and John McMartm go toâ€" wards the mill, and «ix or eight.more follow, who stopped ata stable near the mill ; that he told several they had better not meddle in the matter, _ He saw that the east door of the mill, where the logs were drawn in, was open, and John McMartin, Henry Larocque,and Baptiste Michon were outside it; was not neag enough to hear what was said, but they seemed to be speaking to persons inside that door ; he saw sticks flourished by persons inside, whom, at the distance, he couldnot recognise, who drove Jean Baptiste Perricre, or BMichonâ€"Went | with John McMartin and Henry Larocque to | the mill ; saw William Barry and Nelson Monk | in the mill ; Barry had ‘a rifle and pistol and | Monk a gun ; saw Henry Larocque pulling at | the cast door, and when it was got open John ; Mc Martin got in, and witness followed ; some | one struck McMartin across the fags with a | gun, and knocked him down; just before this, | heard a shot, but did nut see who fired it ; went to pick up John McMartiv, when Barry struck ; him (withess) with a rifie ; witness picked up | a codar post to defend himself; heard Barry | say " fire," but no oncfired; when ho came out of the mill ho saw Alexander McMartin | down, ahd parties picking him up ; heard John | McMartin say to Barry, at the cast door, not | to fire, as they would> notâ€" force in, and then | they went to the west door, which Henry Laâ€" rocqueo pulled open, and John McMartin and | witness got in ; withess struck at Barry with ; the cedar stick and Barry struck at him. 4 It being now ten o‘clock, p.m., the Counrt adjourned to nine a. m. of next day, & back the p’crnou» trying to enter, who. then fell back.to the west door of the mill, which was closed ; that he saw Henary Laroeque pullâ€" ing a board there, as if~attempting to lift the door of the mill,a part of which seemed to yield, bend, and go back again,and while they were doing this a shot, or shots, were fired from the mill ; after the shot was fired, he saw Alexander McMartin leaning against, and hanging by a post outside the mill, and some persons came and lifted him up, and removed hims On his crossâ€"cxamination, he said he had heard John McMartin say be would take the mill, and it was known that he was asking persons tq go with them to force their way in. Witness had heard them ask several, apd they had been «loing so for the last two months, and John McMartin had told him that it he vould not get into the mill peaceably, he would get in by force, and had been asking people tor the last two imonths to assist him in getting in by force. â€" Witness saw a stick in the hands of Michon, which he seemed to be usingfagainstfsome one ; he got inside the mill, and so did Jm McMartin. Martin Costello, ‘deputyâ€"sheriff, deposed to, ,, ...‘ searching the mill that day and finding three |\joj,,, rifles and a double.'srrellv.-d fowlingâ€"piece in Land * it up stairs, all loaded, and the cap on Ob€ Of | on the rifles was broken as if it had missed fire. _ | ; ... Coroner‘s Inquest. "7 | wards him with something. in his hand,, but 'lf | whether a club or gun conld not say ; McMarâ€" 8 ltin was about ten fort inside the door ; ‘saw «Michon inside also, going towards Mr. Barry ; Y | he had a heary club, rix or seventfeect long in his ®* | hand ; saw him strike at Mr., Barcy with it, and ® | hit him near the shoulders; he struck bim. w Y | second blow, and as Mr. Barryturmd to . go 9 | eastward, he made a third blow, nm* hit him : | on the head; he‘stooped trom it, but . was he knocked down, . The mill was now, stopped, hC | and Johun Biron came over to Mr. Ba y‘s aid, 4) | he had remained at lis work. till Kow; he ad brought over a stick und ~raised it to, strike te somebody ; when wituess saw this be escaped :b | out at the north side of the mill and saw no. V¢ | more ; sawâ€"Nelson Monk .come down stairs ‘* | after the men started from Larocque‘s, and Mr. at Barry went up staigs, andâ€"came down with Y© | something, thinks a gum ; saw a pistol in Mt. °D | Barry‘s hands at the east door, which withess Cb | saw him fire in the aif there; there (were two 11â€" | shots; the gun was fired after. Michon and he | John McMartin got‘into the. mill ; bad. heard 9 | from many that the McMartin‘sâ€"were to come €¥ | that morning‘to put them all out of the mill, 'cdi Andre Prevostâ€"Was working. in the sawâ€" * | mill from noon the previous day ; on Taesday 94 |â€"morning Mr. Barry and they usual mill 9¢ | hands | were in cx,c*‘I Â¥rancis â€" Phelan, ed | who wasâ€" in and out Chring the night; BC | saw Mr. McMartin and Larocque come to the &* | castern door and try to enter, which was. not 96 | allowed by Mr. Barry and Phelan who stood "â€" | there ; before they came up Mr. Barry fired a °J | pistol ‘in the air as if to intimidate them; "* | as before that they had heard shots fired outâ€" BC | side the mill during the night. . Withess was h¢ | working outside the mill taking in the logs, UE | and heard the shots. When the men came to !@ | the mill door Barry, and Phelan prevented in | their entrance; they then. went, to the west * | door which was shut‘ up, and attempted . to h | force it open; John McMartin pulled at the | door, Larocque assisted him and Michon was {0\| near; the dopr yicided and fell}right down ; 9t 1“.1 olhn McMaigin entered first, Michon followed, 1M | and "others| iremained outside, | Wheh they *f | entered Nelson Monk was on the logs ; he had i a guoinhis hands;‘Francis Phelan was near, :’: | and Lad a pivket, and so had Mr. Barry ; saw ! L Fdy cce «t C PE WE , my place at the works ; he said if* I advanced ; y 5 at |a §wp further he would shoot me ; Perriere and : * Davidge and Barr Larocque were behind me ; the latter drew me " Alady and , | back by the arm ; I thought there was noth: « M ing in the guos, and I said to Larocque, let uy j â€" 7 | try the other door," we‘ican‘t get in here‘;; ty Further part | we went to it, pulled at it, and xlot it partly | ments. ues | open, and Fand Pericrre got in ; I received a . i blow across my faceé, wtgcauld not say from MACHI!1 whom; wes knocked down ind stunned ; knew ; y | nothing after that until taken to my brother‘s. | Extra Refined Lard, after, saw at the cast door of the mill clubs and sticks maving, and the bodics of men inside, whom witness could not recognise, but saw Henry Larocque, Michon and John Mcâ€" Martin outside; they were twelityâ€"five feet from the door when the sticks were imoved ; saw no oneâ€"try to get into the mill: heard a shot fired. * Archibald McLeariâ€"Was in the village that | morning about five .o‘clock ; saw ‘Menry Laâ€"| rocg‘te, Alex; Mc Maitin, three or four of the | Shanes, Arthur Duggan, Michon, «J. McMartin, | and some.others, go towards the mill. â€"}Henty / Larocque, John MeMartinâ€" and (Michon or | Pertiere, in advance of the others, could see ‘ roen inside the mill>door. Joln llc!lamn‘ and Larocque approached it, and \seemed to have some conversation, and A person in the | west corner seemed to strike a blow t them ; | they then rushed to the other door, 1ulm Mcâ€" . Martin and Larocque got there ; McMartin got th, but did not see lhl!‘blichon did ; saw thein pulling at the doo*il», to raise it, and get in ; heard a shot, and saw the smoke; heard but one ; noticed Alexander McMartin in the act| of falling ; heard John MceMurtin {requently | say that he would get possession of the. mill, I and had been engaging men to assist him ; heard Alexander Mc Martin say that: morning ‘ that hbe and John were going down to the mill i to take his place, or| to that effect: it was.. generally talked of for some time. _ Louis Garddepieâ€"Saw people about Laâ€" rocque‘s on Tursday morning, and some of thein go towards the mill ; noticed Henry Laâ€" rocque and Duggan, . Witness was inside the mill on the weet side. The ceast dpor was opep, the: west door was, nailed up ; was in the mill from midunight, took h\t watch then ; heard it said outside that it wak to beattacked that morning. Some people in the mill seemed prepared to prevent them; there was in the mill William Barry,*Francis Thelan, witness, Andresw Prevost, John Biron, agd one or two others; the ordinary mill hands &t work, saw no arms with them ; they came on the work at midnight with wituess; was watching ocâ€" casionally to see if any of the people were coming 4o attack it ; saw them coming about five o‘clock ; when he did he went back to the buttiog ~smaw, where was working, gt the north end ; the othyll(wrumb in the mli;‘cre towards the cast door; my back .was. tuned, and L did not see what was .zoing on there, nor hear, as the mill was working ; after a while, heard a shot, turned round and saw men with arms in theit hands, between the two doors, standing .o logs, and witness then saw that the west dodr wats forced, andâ€"some of the boards pulled out ; saw one of the McMartin‘s then in the millh; sawhim fall, but did not see who struck him ; saw Mr. Barry coms toâ€" â€"â€"A correspondent of the Siecle Paris, the governiment organ of France, writes from T unis, Algiers, as follows: â€"® Our College of philbâ€" sophers at home, may, and probably do acâ€" complish a great deal for the.cause of science, but the Americans are the people to turn these discoveries to practical account. _ Many of the modern:inventions in use here are American, und onc Amecrican chemist, Dr. J. C.. Ayer o% Lowell, supplies much ot the medicine conâ€" sumed in this country. His Cherry Pectoral, Fills, Sarsaparilia and Ague Cure constitute the staple remedies here, because they are of easy application, sure in their A#sults, and have the confidence of the people. While the sciénce of medicine is carried to a higher perâ€" tection in our own countty (France) than any other, it strikes a Frenchman as a little sinâ€" gular that an American pbysician should furnish the medical skill and remedies for our principal Province.‘ . We are happy to inform our readers that these supcrior medicines which the Emperor‘s principal Provinoe is fiu-u to get from America, may be had by our neighbore, at all the drug stores in this city. east door, and then try the west; that here Alexangder McMartin fell, and witness went to pick him up ; when Mr. Barry thinking he was on« of the mob told him not to come near ; witness replied that he had only come to lift the mati ; Mr.~John McMartin had told witâ€" ness that be had it all arranged with Barry‘s men, that when the McMartin‘s should: get into the mill, they would give up possession and work with bim; removed Alexander Mcâ€" Martin, and stopped with him till he died ; heard two shots fired. > Jobhn McMartin went to try to take his place in the mill, and took friends with him ; thought there might be a little scuffie for it, but we would get in ; we all went to the mill ; Henry Larocque and Michon u:flnptnled me to the cast‘door ; the others remained behing us scattered ; went up loI'u'ry who was standâ€" irm there, and told him I was come to take [ Evidn Continued in our Nezt ‘Historical and Musical Entertainnests; Mothers Read This 1â€"Nnolioway*s Worm l Lozenges are a ‘certain and utLu-o‘, fot | Worms in Children apd Adults,â€" it is a wellâ€" | known and melancholy fmct that one wreat causs [ of ‘death among whildrer is from Worms glone, it | cannot be too deeply inspressed upun the minds of PVTOT PE VWOIUOTS "Taxt " ue onl F <â€" Paints and Oils. t Boiled Linseed Oil, ith but fi ETT â€"piyl'â€"“".“ u‘;‘ u-.vv_'el{'r“ wi w on lcationk ; at it UMparte hair that a»ftre« and brillioney, and to the -ti.: coolnessiand flea iifity not experienced in the Use of any other dressings It prevents the hair frou; rqu" gives it a richness of color, and removes all obstrge. tions to its growth. 1t should be on every lady, and gentleman‘s toilet both as a dressing wnd res. pator. 1 Taxa% To beâ€"had of the {ollovi? Chemists and a firu of this city : Messts. Jos, Skinner, #16 ’ eCarthy,, Jas. BF;:'PJ“‘.‘ Roberis udu'. lortimer. â€" Also, ui roprietor ‘ M W. M. MLTCRELL, _/ . .. Hair Dreâ€"ser, Wellingt n Opposite Montreal Bank, l'"ara;‘_ Othfil.‘ful. 1, 1867. * l‘ : ‘*_ ERROoRXS o# yourn, â€" ‘ AGentleman who suflered for years ‘{:r nerâ€" vous debility, premature decay, and all <ffects of youthful indiseretion, wi‘l, 7 the sake Of suffer. ing humanity, send tree to all who it, the recipe and directions for making the @1 remeâ€" dy by which ‘he was cuged. Sufferers to profit by the advertiser‘s experience, tan jdo «o by addressing, in perfect confidence, C ‘ . /* .. ~ JuHy B. oupex | â€" ME s Sron nuimerous gentlemen add city very flattering recommendations that DA NDEKUFE and SCURF have HIS preparation for the Hair has T :'l‘Mn nUinerope @mntamal 2 49 10. N. B. _ Ask,. for «Holloeay‘s Worm* Totmga, gâ€" and take no other. 6M. Soloe by all the egists in Ottawa, and medicine de‘ «~every. HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSIEq are a«fow of the very numerous & mptoms : discases which are caused by \\'Wzl: deranged appetite, emaciated extremitics, ofensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, fcindiugoru.u‘ dmn( sleep, hardness of the lly, with f slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive tits -,m of the arm#, pain in the head and rwgnuh,n‘* sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, mdnf‘n. ion low spirits, frightful dreams, and a gradual waist, ing away of flesh. . . _ ~~ f They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the worms thoroughly without and completely cleanse the uu--ci-â€"dnnby a away with the necessity of adiministerjng Caster Oil or other unple=sapt catharticsâ€"as i-*n use of other W orm»." " | of other We uit _ "TH EAtharticsâ€"as in the use |** of other W orms." ‘% ) rM’ box coutains the facâ€"#imile .iw-. of NoztHzor & Lywax, Newcasue, C.\‘., who are ml 6 d ne en e en e : _A CarD o Isvauips. A clergyman, while résiding in South America as a missionary, discovered. a kafe and 6 remedy for the cn: of norvous w:pkuo_u,:u.im cay, diseases of t urinury and semina organs sn’qi the whole train of disurders h’mfi.o.'b, baneful and v cious habits. Great sum have been cured by this noble P:Tedy. From| & desire to tm'»'em the afflicted and -nfum 1 will send the recipe for ring and. using this medicine, in a sealed em-e;‘.-e. to any one who needs it, pree of elharye, . £ § Please enclose anenvelope, addressed to yourself, Address, a JOSEPH T. IXMAX, .‘ * Station D, Bible House, _ > f * _ NewNYork City. Beptember 22 . * | Ridlvy Ottawa, Jane 4, 1867 428.1aâ€"1 9y The advertiser, having been restoredto bealth in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after hayâ€" ing suffered for several years with a severe lung :l‘ootiat. and that dread disease Consomptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure. _ | * To all who desire it he will ‘rend a copy of the prescription used (free of rhurEe), with the direcâ€" tions.for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for c«nufluiu, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold#, and a1! Throst and Lung Aections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afficwd, wnd spread information which he conceives to be mvaluable, and be hopes every sufferer will his mno:y. as it will.l.co-t tbo-fi Mlai&?J"dj e a i arties wishing * 4 m rlu,l.l‘);*t-u mail, will please reas, REV, EDWARD A. WILSON, 428â€"1aâ€"19y â€" Willinmsburg, Kings Co., N. Y. i in Poemt ) e thaPul ts elryr use ns 4 :1 parents the necessity of closely watching their children. ‘ By #o ‘doing ; and nndem the -y:z(mu and true cause of the discase, thousands of children nigit be sared (m-ouf, graves, .Svurrtonis or Worxs.â€"The followine June 4 In her great character of * Nax, tus Goop rok Nomnxe." < !|_~ JOUN TJWNSENXD in his celebrated character of Carwin. â€" 6 [ ¢ MILSS FLORENCE TOWNSEND in her populer character of the Orrhn of Genera, { MR. Jâ€"G. SAVILLE as Lavigne, in YThe Drams, and Tom Dibbles in the Farce. Supportea ny the whole company. Friday and Satiurday. * JUKNE 7th and 8th» |_ _ " Davidge and Barrett in a fix !" | " A lndy and gentleman in a P.P.P." ; â€" â€"** Miscellancous Concert, &¢., &e.‘ And all kinds of Colors, including Artist‘s Tube Paints. For «ale at the * n Market Prug Store. "Yorkâ€"srarer. Carwin................DY.............. .John Townsénd," LAViGNO..»»s»+2+â€"»»»»»â€"DJ »»«++..««+«»« MF I. 4, SAVHHE, Theresc, (the Orphan)....Miss Florence Townsend. To conclude with the favorite comic Drama, enâ€" titled â€" ‘ _ â€" GOODâ€"FORâ€"NOTHING ! Tom D‘Msahb’;b-“ J. G.. Saville, ported company. Doors open :: T:30. ’C«-wur‘( #15. Carâ€" riages at 11:15. & | f Ottawa, June 5. 452â€"1 Her Majesty‘s Theatre. Leasee and Monuget WwILLLAX DAVIDGE, x*> ‘ ~VIOLA BARRETT, % . JOSEPH BARRETT, â€" (:*>, and A, SEDGWICK, C ps" s JN oNE or TEEIR | he sole proPneeEn Her Majesty‘s Theatre. TWO NIGHTS ONLY: Mitcheli‘s Dandruf Embrocation NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Mer Majesty‘s Theatre, SMALL SUM OF MONEY, TMIS DA* _ on Wellingtonâ€"st. ‘The owner can have 98 sb nuriet o hn sam, soe pasing Jn t at um "" * "! CAXMES SKEAD: wa., Jane 4. 1867. BJ MACHINERY OILS. Farther particulars in fature ::;c;h- No. 1 Lard, Pale 8 TO CONSUNMPHIVEs. Raw Linseed Oil, FOUND. â€"ANDâ€" ll.iy’ Engine, AT OX Petroleam Em img ndutions. | They tesit, RF have “e.m _ that it i _that it imparts to the lor years ‘? nerâ€" ay, and all the â€"effect, for the sake ":‘r- ) ull who need it t« 42, Codarâ€"st., N. y WNM.; HEARS Varnishes, d 29. 0 CEved and ladies of ti, Joha Tornsend ~he Wan® wet â€"As .it is a wellâ€" one ‘great cause : Worms glone, it White Lead, Wed Jn!' be tional j E1GL BUT O grand Y ou ALIC cow (l a call Aft 1

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