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ed by the abrogation of the Regiprocity Treaty . We are nevertheless con M\.u..&’. -nnm::: e coageq attend its abrogation will be found be uflou‘c.l: ! injurious to botk. ftrade betweeh LC:-&-‘& United States miust tesult in muaâ€" P advantage ; and your venture to express the hope, that as as the to hew out & ~__ It 1s undonbtediy true the enormous taxzation which the ~ of the United Suates has to carry s the cost of production there, that the uences any Nicipated trom the repeal of the Reciprogity: Treaty, (before that repeal place) have not been realised ; but it also be true tally unwarranted. When we think that thank theAmericans for M--’--m&w, an amount of good that by their act, and we done by our neighbore. Other mutters of inte auch as the increase of diouss the effects of Treaty, of its abro. gation, but to recond conviction that it is the duty of our men, and of the people as lurge; to seek other channels for our commerce, rather to continue deâ€" of trade, which enia: upon us a certain measure of dependence,| that no amount of intercourse on the conditi *at |present ex laing would involve. ~Rorour own part we trade at present ? We not. It is reguâ€" lated simply by the law of supply and dé :mfy,m t .,.,..1 ,é to the other, but is general terms affecting the trude of each with the whole world. SBuch a wrade is ly in & normal state," wherens tradingiunder treaty, or by apecial arrangement, wonld constitute the exâ€" ceptional, or abnormal ition.! The preâ€" sent condition of mfuirg in the neigh boring blio may have to blunt us to the :-h-dthlvuu P upan the repeal ot the treaty, by plucing onr industry in & more favorable position with theirs than it before oceupied, but agsuredly the loss to of neceasnty a greut dent on Ithat very account. But our purpose is not to this or that may be the lof a: cerâ€" tain act, and flnd on its actomphshment the result entirely at variance frith our anticipe tion*, it is only like hu nature, that in<tead of confessing our own shortâ€"sightedâ€" ness, we should seek out some disturbing eause, and then procia: ly for this we ahould hare been right in our calculations ! We cannot see the force of the reference to bh-fi-&utâ€"m.u the United States shail © urn to its normal flo'"= u:t United the treaty may be renewed or a basis that will mm‘d.” influences which have them are of a permanent character, aud t onlinary prudence will suggest that al Wwd‘i pending upon the new crope will be calculated on a considerably reduced scule, and this, it for no other reason, Recause the entirely exâ€" eeptionul scarcity of cereals in the neighbot ing Republic will not outlive the harvest, nor be likely to recur again in a k ‘ â€" The Directors say : t \ " The active demand that has ptevailed 1.} cereais, lumber, and articles ofexport, has preâ€" The proceedings of the annual meetâ€" ing ot the Stockholdersof the Ontario Bank, ~ heid at Bowmanvilie, on the 3¢d instant, have Just been published. The in their report congratulate the Shartholders on the prosperdus‘ condition of the |country, which has enabled them to find ©ample and profit able . employment for their fands." They next give a very salutary warning to the country, in the lh”o‘ & ly expres= . ed hope, that the people will not forget the lessons of the past, but " will bear in mind *‘ that prosperity often leads to extravagance * and wild spéculation.". y recogâ€" nises this fuct, and is to deplore it with the Directors, but, , no apecus prowperity, which are i to be which in the doing, looked Â¥ke generous enâ€" terprise, becomes when dune, an extravagance must reexless. It is this hficulty of dis tinguishing between what is prosperity, d what is only imaginary, between the ten~ :-ydlhma‘-m of. the in@uences affecting trade merce, that leares us all so vlind to wotil it comes ; and it is the h mequired in the transition that mukes us so wise when tow late, There is, however, we think at the preâ€" sent time no great danger of |inflation. | The high prices of gruin at rl'ling, can hardly mislead any one into & belie( that the: published in full, when the poor feilow; shall have had time to extend his notes.. Wao will read it in 7 * The arch agitators, East and| Weat, Mcesrs. Hows and Browx, have iA to the stump. The Halifex papers of the 3ist mlt., announce quite a pro,: ammeof meetings for the former, and the latter spoke for four hours in a ine shop in the village of Fingal, county Efi-,- 4th inst. the Chiet ,':.l"“""'i' yet stated ; probably he is only waiting another inâ€" quite a pro,,: amme of mestings the former, and the latter spoke for four hours in a ine shop in the village of Fingal, county Rigin, on the 4th inst. the Chiet E:-,-ST-‘-..-- yet stated ; probably he is only waiting another inâ€" vitation... The our hours‘ h is to be OTTAaAwA, JUNE 1, iset We For Property Noticesâ€"for Sale â€"see Porst Page. # a-pc-lapobm! Auction Notrowâ€"Amos Rowe. . ChrOttemaCimes NEWw wvs_g_nsxf»rs. § On no occasion wil} names of Citvy and County {““Wum ._'.'itl the Mari, Ml“ Treaty ; \“ huve done us vas chenply bought, advantages entailed little fear but that r" stamina enoug h policy for itaelf, inâ€" W‘Il.’ M “ loss snstainâ€" Sale or to Let 10 We Ottaws, June 6, 1867 M-wuw musical hhnh-nvnl-lu&.m stage ; M{u-uuuc--flyuu.., whose good judgment is proverbial, will not allow * grvat people to pase wnder their very adows, and sot make an eadsaror to d.. tuin _ __ _ PNTmCAT anoruimg them thereby the hanor, for honor it certainly would be, of hearâ€" ing the finest musical talent the world can in th?:.mm. Messrs. Nordheimer are Mlumm may have Mdhuh. theso standarct Mnfluuo-ov:u:‘t‘h one in which their motives are every imie gionto Ber ind mt T t To no trouble should be too great to dollars iy w proposed to charged &-u-‘}.lllhvamn‘., indos p.‘nw“qlhu firstâ€"class musiâ€" cfi guaruatee a most enthusiastic reâ€" _ Dean Sir,â€"Pray allow me to make use of a ’Inhlpnhy-' MN,.MJ \-y make your readers awars of what an homor, @ little energy would confer on them. ’I“o Puropa, assisted by Signor Rosa whose tame as a violinist needs not a compliâ€" mentary notice from one so humble as your ‘m-fi.lonlohh_-n,.bmoflh purest water, aad Signor Furanda, decidedly the best Buffo opers singer in the world, and whose appearance in Barbierro do Seviglia hnhnnulwmllyluddbylhwunn vritics, intend giving concerts in Toronto, Que* bec, Montreal, and Oxdursburgb, and it is thought by Mesars. Nordbeimer & Co., that if sufficient support could be relied on, these standard artists might be induced to do us the pleasure ofappeating before the musical pub~ lthFv..-_l “hlh-ihuby the lt.l.J.'nn,-hnu-cbâ€"da&n, states that he gave no authority for it, and disevows all conneption with the affair. it has also been reported to us upon authority which we deem perfectiy trastworthy, that in due time arrengements will be maue, in pursuâ€" ance of the adjournment of ths Iast meeting to secure: a. full attendance of members, . so that the affait may he fairly conducted. We {make these statements, as wo publish the foreâ€" 1 communicationa merely to get the dis« ,Efl%uwuhfiom”uk,n. qlllo-wl.-n-mwam.". To the Editor of the Ottawa Times the 8t. Putrick‘s Literary Association had no authority to use my name in connexion with the list of officers published by them ; and lkewise add, that I shall close the Hall, ou-n tor 'l‘ow- and Fire Company Wate watil T see snch regulations adopted as will provi‘le for @ just and proper election. ans. Sir. requested to publish the following letter from the Rev. Father Molloy : a fl!fi“&(flv“‘.flm: $in,â€"Pleage to the col af Puse papet, that the men ontliug themacires BSt. Patrick‘s Literary Associationâ€"List of c‘uu:‘h-d‘-":,.l. L. P..glvlrly ; 1st Vice President, John Lyonas ;‘ 2 se President, James O‘Connor ; ‘rlu;nuv. wmx.ho- F Corresponding James m; Reâ€" cording % LJO‘K.«(. ; Assistant , Joseph wrence ; mwm., Witliam Kennedy ; Chapâ€" lato, Rev., M. IolI? T . J. Friel, Thomas Dunn, Wilâ€" u-mmh-wun., Francis McCaffry, :Ml"-‘-i;:lchu-. .Joi.:'fllilliu\!r ames Bradley Quinn, Mic Star J, O Counar. .‘ * v M. Morsor, P. 0 Bishop‘s Palace, Ottaws, June 6, 1887. It was moved by Joseph Lawrence, seconded ”P-&lflc.-.um Corresponding Seâ€" erstary be instructed to send a list of the offiâ€" vers elected by this association for the current year, to all the city papers for insertion. â€" To the Bditor of the . Pimes : Sin,â€"At a general monthly meeting of tie St. Patrick‘s Literary Association, held in the wu....rmmn..,m.m inst., the President in the chairâ€" 8T. PATRICK‘! LITERARY Aassoâ€" C1A TION. F year. There has been a very large attendance of citizens at the W, 'l'l‘ °C Weather warm. Business rather quiet: Yeaterday a h&:- rendered by the Court of Queen‘s throwing out the writ of error in the notorious gunpowder case. In consequence of N:} Messrs. Gilmour & Cp. resshipped upwards a thoussad kegs ot ’Mq powder for London by the Chaudiere. The Synod otf the Canadian Presby terian Church. is sitting, the Rev. Dr. Snodgrass being Moderhtor. Rev. Mr.: McLennan, of 'N(by‘l:nygdlfd Moderator for the coming Ottawa, June 5, 1867 With reference to the above, we have Tuzoxto, June 6, 1867. At thé Police Court toâ€"day, the magistrate mmm-z‘u.mpfl.., of the Board of Heaith in ing atter the state of Stanlevâ€"st., in which he had almost accident. ‘“‘;flu‘ several casss of smallpox. invention of a Dr. McGarry, for lightâ€" l-rmuwumu Mr. Keeth s, Kingâ€"st. It is simple, seems very safs, and is dbhwbchprthuu‘l#gu,ot even coal oil. It may, not be out d"&qhnwk here, that the anticipated ~ nences of Mr. GaL.t‘s financial bm%m yearâ€"we mean the consequences icted ‘by its oppoâ€" nentsâ€"have nowhere been manitested as yet, either on the trade of the country, or the proâ€" fits of the banks. How is this? _ Are we to believe that he was right, and his opponents wrong? or shall we find some exterior, dis turbing influence, providentially created, to condone for his blunder? In the meantime, and until that influence is discovered, it is only fair to the exâ€"Finance Minister, that he‘ should get tull eredit for the success which has attended his measures ; and the country at large may felicitate itseif that the prophets of ¢vil have been once more laughed to scorn by the * atern logic of events." » SPECIAL TELEGRAMX To the shareholders by far the most inter. eating fact is, that & dividend of four per ceat. torthe halfyear has been declared, aiter adding "the handsome sum of $50,000 to the reserve account," and this, too, after * making ample provision fot bad and doubtâ€" "tul debts." Not only the shareholder=, but the public at large, wall heartily rejorce at suth an "‘ldpco of prosperity on the part of one of the most popular bankmg institu tions of the country. time Provinces, Confedération, &¢., an< the Digectors indicate that the establishment of an agency of the Bank, in one or more of the gities in the Lower Provinces, is under conâ€" e es enney FROM MONTREAL. MADAME PAREPA. FROM ToRronto. To the Ottawn Times. Yours, A Loven or Muse Jaxzs Gocroay, Mowtazar, June 6 medy, and no family shou :lfin'llnuum Wuat m Mfolll)on.-ltyumm ing from rheumatism, lame back, straing or bruises, sick headache, toothache, . cholic, bowel complaints, burns, frost bites, &c.. de. cidedly the best thing to gut is a bottle of the « Canadian Puin Destroyer.® ‘The cost is tridl. ing, and its effects certain. It is a tever failing seomudiv ani wa famibhe ce ces 2 4A " __ Two important discoveries of the precions metal have been made in this region, during the ‘.:-t ;wl.-hkb if they turn ont ias ex~ pec will give quite an tmpetus to mining operations, -hkh‘m now Hagging. 1t is mâ€" ported that a very rich discovery has been made on lot 14 in the 13th concession of Hunâ€" SneP ut Madecy have amak s dies., Aur:, Robett vey Â¥e 3 ery, where they will M'-y,h «Xceeding the famed Richardson mine. Mr. Grey brought a pan of black soil into Madoc, for which ho was offsred z.lr. M.‘“:."‘l‘l‘hh was nhlua: «nd in presence of so partics t ot was washed and over one hundred dollars‘ worth .13- obtained.. Mr Hardia, of Richâ€" ardson cclobmy.â€"-;l' back to lnduc' youterday morning to & @ amd If ru. purchase the -llw--m Chromâ€" in good voice and rendered great service in its «xecution. Kfoutzor‘s Natâ€"blager was well performed by the band. ‘The clarionct solo ot Mr.Walsb, from Muller, brought out the full power of the instrument, but we could 1 d.n'Lv.&m-m. portion of the acâ€" scompaniments. _ Mius Sydney McCurthy‘s ,ml:: M.Krp. was Vury lnl:ly rendeted, "but our .position being | unfia or from some other cause we fancied m Incked strength in her lower notes, â€"Whother we ‘ate right or not that lady‘s powers are too well known for her musical reputation to suffer from aught we can s»y. The concert, as we have said, was altogether the best wo have nitwaded in this city. j the case. uu,u-m‘-o hope the sum realized will prove not unworthy the great i mooke oo mm pesodient . rekents a wholo we have little in saying this was the most complete sacred concert, we have :yl"':.hmu Becthoven‘s Fidelio,the first was a grand performance, the Ohvbh-lloml-.bylma‘uu.by the choir, was listened to by the audience with evidunt admiration of its T‘ beauties. ; To smy that we never heard the Stabet Muiter of lndu,w-nhfmmdal is unneâ€" cessury, but to say that it was well rendered is ‘d-'l:‘cbo truth. M. Blain do 8t Aubin was Tus Concent.â€"â€"The grand concert in the Cathedral (Notre Dame) was‘given, aided by the band of the 100th Regiment, last‘night, for the benefit of the organist. We had hoped to see the Cathedral well flled, but such was not L C n e mrey was‘nding, and wantoniy belaboring Him in the Imost | sa manner ; the attention of -nnlp-axmnm»yd, and cries of Te rnmainitnh moaele Sss thepallor m making a few examplen * Tmby deserved at least a month‘s imprisonment at hard Iabor. band, . after â€" their arduous labours of the evening were over,. to think of the printers, who, engaged in providing reading matter for thousands, who will proft by it toâ€" day, were debarred the rich intellectunl feasts of &o evening enjoyed by others. Little do readers of morning papers think of the many privations endured by the printers who set them up. Thanks to the united bands. Band,, with that of the Broadway ‘Theatre, hru.bnh under ut“oda':':lndo: in m wellâ€"known ‘tnln @ My ing on cold m‘. followed by some :othet airs. ‘This was very considerate of the ably surprised last night about 12 o‘ciock, whilst setting up the matter of this issue, to find themselves the . objects of a serenade At Aho_luho hour named, a portion of Gowan‘s Ax Isatarowzxt.â€"â€"We are glad to see that the nuisance of manure, &¢., deposited on UGcorgeâ€"st., to which we called attention the other day has been spread, and covered with some Inches of sand. _A little lime apread on the manure first would bave been better, but we must be thankful for what has been done, The Board of Works is composed of senstble men, and require but a friendly hint to ensure the remedy ot an evil. It will be our duaty to point out other mutters, from time to timb which, done ina proper bpinit, will no doubt have like hvoah:?:'l:. !llu:uu.-oAn\ po were most agree= A Narnow Escare. â€"Cameiess Dmwixoâ€" Yesterday, as a boy was driving a horse and cart over Pooley‘sâ€"bridge in a very careless manâ€" ner, one of the wheels struck with such vioâ€" léence against the fldov?k, as" to force the whole concern, boy all, into the middle of the road, turning the horse and cart comâ€" pletely over, and the boy, who ‘wats driving, was under, _ Fortunately, there were four iron spikes stuck in the cart, which kept the bed of the overturned vehicle from erashing the Lmh Mlov_xlo d-’lb.)M with some difficalty he wa injury rare opportunity to see those great natural curiositiesâ€"the uzropohmu, elephants, lions, &¢., &¢. See bills and programes. Hen Massery‘s Tunatas.â€"Amusements have certainly, for a short time, beld a high carnival ; and, like all that is pleasant and enjoyable, they too must have an end. However, in this maktter it would seem that /4« 4* has been reserved for the last. ‘Toâ€"night, the highly fi idge, :f“.\:th Il-rre“nfi es \Ycuk' Â¥ sa tt, Mr. Sedgwick, and Joseph Barrett will hold forth in one of their grand parlor entertainmients. We antiâ€" cipate that the old walls of her‘ Majesty‘s Theatre will tesounad with. mirth toâ€"night. ‘ had little hopg of ‘seeing so much justice rendered to it, and as candidly own that it was done remarkably well. ‘There is some prospect of the company retdraing. Bamer‘s Mgxagezie.â€"On Monday this coâ€" lossal show will pat inâ€"an appearance, giving performances at 2 and 7 p. m., on Monday, and at I0%a. m., 2 and 7 p. m., on Tuesday. The morning performance on Tuesday is giren for the express accommodmion of fambiMes, school«, and those who do not care bc‘h--ceugg_lth‘cmnfi thus affording a house was not good, which is to be attributed in part at least, to the concert. The drama selected was Camilie... We must. confess we casion Mrs. Harrison took her benefit. "The WORLE GOLD DiscovRARAIE®. Greatest degree ot cold registered during the previous night, 50 aboye zuro, 8 a. m,, 62 above zero. ..__ Noon shade, T4 above zero. C , Noon sun, 120 above zero, w ~ v€ "l"'" 17 above zero, Wirsox‘s Bugaoway Tusatasâ€"This comâ€" pany played here for the last time, as announcâ€" ed by advertisement last night, on which oc. do., dismissed.â€"Mary Wooterd, do., dismissec, â€"élbdu'hhl,do.; fine $5 ‘and costs, or three weeks at hard labor.â€"John GJo®son breaking gas latup@ pleaded «Guilty ;*adâ€" Murtronorocrcat Onesuy a tiosg.~â€"Furnished by Mr. W, Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drig Store, Yorkâ€"st. : Porics Covar.â€"Drunk;.and disorderiy, W in Whitd: fing $2 and cost«.â€"Patrick Cummins« extricated with co-pauliol}_l'i“ll'l':v no family should by without it Lo CAL ®E W ®s. Orrawa. June 6, 1867 people of Ottawa and Central Canadh are retpeining silent, not putting forth an T““ tor the accomplishment ollbu-objed:, hich so directly affect the best. interest of our country and thm'u. fe. - Hoping that these mat wili claim an h-nm.m widely ‘::r‘-' calsted paper, and be an apology Â¥or my tresâ€" assing on your space. â€" _ ® 1 remain with doe '-pflb" AWA. Ottawa, June 5, 1867. * ‘ In the face of these efforts of designiag men, West and East of us, to defeat the direct i6. terc»ts of the Ottawa valley, and the gyneral illrrrh"fl(mlh- Dominion at large,, the tiow ot all men who dor‘t go in for annexation, and every government which has rgied the Cegggraod o ie on s O emiteg 2C § V . growetr but fram the | the Habens «Corpus Buspension Ireland) Act grain to the Wostern grower, ts oraiiiltt [ Continuanes Ailly. 19r. laguipe frvigwed mt fuctlities of transit cheapen M, °B o ' some length the present stute of Ireland. . He Ts O ““”':':j:, oneidered | Nimilted that there were chromio iscontent Thuse are minor objects, w a ""“':. opuy» | and dissatisfaction in that country, which were that this great national enterprise wou! lmont attributed, as they had been by no less a person uprun extensive "territory for the settloment "oan the cm“{m of the Exchogout, to ‘su of t/e surplus population of Great n'"“n'. absentee aristocracy, an alien church, and an ereate a buckbune to our frontier settleâ€" I impoverizhed Mk" He .called _ upon men‘s and produce a military Mghway through | Parliament to redeem its pledges and régress oo "open U 5e Porptaines Autt muite evette 1 Plavernt o enming them “""‘""fi“‘” able those impregnable -il‘l..ry posit nulenp(u wnich would arise in case of a war, which nature has mvidt ARed iooieg touiP | epooially wlth thet Untled States, in which alon 4 the surveyed route prujects * {these Irish people would be the most nuâ€" In the face ot the great agitator‘s efforts to merous section,. all burning with hate agninst det at the carrying into effect this national the Government which had so neglected their entâ€"rprise, and the slow whinings still kept country and driven themselves in banishment. T. by that other man, John "°"¢‘.°' Mr. Roebuck deprecated such specches as that on treal, whose dogmatical proclivities have of the honorable member, which had nothing brought bim into distaste, and rendered his pet to do with the question immediately before proj ot of connecting lake Champlain .and | the House. He wimitted that before 1829 c.n;buvqnbyufi.hllm in the estim®~ | Irâ€"land was most unjastly gorerned, but since tiow at all men who do Fhfi'““““fl"'mu- Parliament bad done all in its power und every government which “'-""?‘ the | to retieve the distresses and promote the social country for a number of years past. ; and political welfare of Ireland, The causes In the face of these efforts of designiag men, | of Irish misery were beyond the control of West and East of us, to defeat the direct i6. any Government, ‘The only remedy for them tetv»ts of the Ottaws valley, and the gyneral | was emigration, and nothing could be nml interests of the Dominion at larow!\ .. | 71° THHSzGON, and nc i1 W ‘me millions of consamers in | Europe. These are minor objects, when it is considered that this great national enterprise would open uprun extensive "territory for the settloment of the surplus population of Great Buitain, ereate a buckbune to our frontier settleâ€" men‘s, and pl.'ndlnu:-m-q hbigh way throueh T 3 DE dor en en ty oi C host to disturb the course of our statesmen, !-hhn â€"nMMw‘:d&omo:IOo“:; &du-nt:‘ and to thwart r.n-p-ct avnl Ottawa and Guorgian Baf Canal, our trecholders are lâ€"mmlmhu or careless of taking an to secure the services of men ot ufmunuuw who will be able ty adâ€" vocute the rights and maintain the interests of the people, and the cartying into cfiect the coustruction of the Ottawa canal, proven by the lest enginesring authority that the Ottawa and Uvorgian Bay o.-:-m?-m.m route between the great grain emporiums of the Western States and sea navigation, 500 miles, thercby not ollJ enbancing the value of the grain to the Western grower, but trom the fuctl.ties ot transit cheapen thess breadstuffs to the millions of consamers in‘ Enrane It must be apparent to every elector who gived the slightest attention to public matters, that while that discarded agitator by all partics {George Browa) is laboring to array a mattery. Men of this stamp ate not ready to pust themselves upon the pobu':i but many of them, if called upou by requ tlu.su it appears our wealthy citizep, Mr. Scott, will be) Let our electors of the Dominion of Canada, whoâ€"are neither serfs, slaves, nor bondsmen, but proprietors and owners of the soil, think ‘?“Wd!d'hmfiwmbutmutry, abd which they will very soon be called upon to discharge, vis.; the selection and election of mun of true British principlesâ€"men, who uuu-.m;auumnd and secured the confidence of the publicâ€"are found to be the men most trusted with public al e se ce would cheerfully give a portion of their tim to u-lmucou,u;'by their influence at nn: very important epoch of her history. @ loved AQueen, by which the I‘rovinces of British North America are in future to be governed. country, and the principles of the party they professed to be of, for the sake of serving themselves. s e On the otherâ€"side, our country has a class of m en who possess every requisite qualification, not only education and address, to ‘fit them for taking a stand in the councils of the Dominion of Canada, but who are known to possess a stake in the country which binds them to contend honestly and {Mopcndently for their country‘s pJ And though last, not least, men who are known to approve and appreciate the blessings that accrue from Briti«b institutions, and who will be found faithful guardians of the, Conmstitution lately granted, and soon to be prociaimed by our beâ€" THE OTTAWA TIMES, JUNE 7, 1s67. Deias Six,â€"It appears by anarticle in the Tures of yesterday, that a requisition is being eirculated throughout the city, having for its o»‘r the calling upon R. W. Scott, Esq:, to al himself to be put in nomination as a candidate to represent the Capital in the Parliament of Ontario, > o *t must now be apparent ’M scen by every -no(onlh?ry lll-lllcem,t.‘.n there are two classes of men who find their way into our houses ‘of Pulh-agtâ€"ou ot hackneyed politicians, who from their loose course of conduct, and the magnitude of their delin~ quem ies and political‘ inconsistencies, has shorn them of every title to respect or conâ€" fide and who would sacrifice the interest of m constituents, the ‘honor of : their ; The "Mt Harvest in Georgiaâ€" Acocs PA., June §.â€"The whcat harvest in this State has commenced, and the yiel{ promises to be very large. All the crops nce looking finely, and promise well. t l-yL Law in Missouri $tr. Lovis, June 6.â€"Tom Lythe, the notoâ€" rious desperado, who was arrested hére a fow days singe on suspicion of being concerned in the Richmond bank robbery and murder, was ]hhn t;» Wl:n.-uvbom’ last Saturday, and odged in jail, Yesterdgy 400 mounted men surrounded the jail, and. demanded of. the aberiff the surrender of Lythe, which was relucâ€" tantly complied with. . The party then took Lythe about a quarter of & raile from the town and bung him. To the Editor of the Ottawa Times L e n n n e qA t are intergsted in a projected railroad from Portland/connecting at Montphlier with the Vermont Central and Ogdensburgh linewrrived here this evening. They come to see what connections could be made from Oswego to the Niqun‘?iver,nnd also the water connections to the West. It is proposed to make such conuections as will form an all rail route from Portland to the West. 4 & A New Island Discovered. G’ © Sax Fnaxcisco, June 2.â€"It is reported that a new island has been discovered in the North Pacific ucean, between fifty degrees wn': longitode and forty degrees, 30 minutes, nort latituc‘e, and twenty miles long. 3 Important Railroad Arrangement. Oswsu6, June 6.â€"A deiegation of 27 from leadiug 3.. of the New England States, who hus Insccica a s las & UX P ? and maintain their lines along all the rail> n:d- and highways in the United 8 whigh hb': been or shall heneulo.nh be de. clared to be post roads, and over all the pubâ€" lic lands without charge. .‘ Masonte Convention. . > . Nawâ€" Your, June §&«<About lifteen hitudred members were in midance yesterday at the annual meeting of/ the Freemasons. ‘The grand lodves of Nova Scotia‘and Montana were recognised. T 1/ | . Dvsiis,‘ June 6.â€"The party,of Fenians who ( were apresited a fow days ago, when attem pting | & hm: n¢ at Dangarvon, County of Waterford, | sny that they were from ‘Boston, Mass. U ‘The Fenian Sentences, Loxnasx, June 6, eve.â€"Lord Naas, the Chief ’ Secretary for Ireland, anunounced in the House | of Commons toâ€"night, that the sentences of Impartant Telegraphic Arrangement, WN"L“’G.' Ju’rc.-m Diroc:: of the . Western Union Telegraph Company, at a meeting held here on the 5th inst., us s ly resoived to nccept the fion-o the National Telegraph Law, pu by Co and ditected that the necessary not filed with the Postmasterâ€"General im ly, By this action the Government wilf â€"a¢ quire the right to purchase the , comphny‘s lines and property, at‘a valuation to be : tutâ€" mined by commissioners chosen, two b the company, two by the United States, and ‘one by the other Tour, when Congrels is to make telegmph a part of the postal system," WThe company also to acquire the right to build Advices from the Continent report a rising agninst the anthority of the Porte in both Belgravia and Servia, AMERICANX OEsPATCHES. all the muted. THiS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES Another Turkish POLLPICAL MaATTERSs. convicted Fenians have been comâ€" The Late Fenian Arrests» FROM EUROoPE, Aaves [PCRemwYous than for honorable members to inculcate such erroneous idens, Mr. Bright wished to know what were the real opinions of the Government and the character of the information which they had reâ€" ceived with respect to the Fenian prisoners wh&‘u the beginning of the scssion, they put paragraph with respect to Irclund in :lh Mhmflr‘bpoudm “l;::.tocon- nue, the. . suspension co act, Noltwith fincins 11 _1 1 O _ [eooue. corpus Pm Sn y on g o e entnr eR act. ‘Notwithstanding the dogmatic assertions of u:mue member for Shefficld, it was the opinion of the Irish people, and The Queen was in excelient bealth and spirits, and repeatedly ackhowledged with gracious and zol“nt similes the salutation of ‘the crowds who had turned ut to do honor to their sovercign., Habeas Corpus Suspension (Ireland) Act. also be employed occasionally for performâ€" auces of choral and instrumental music, great organ perbmngm similar to those now given in the large halls of Birmingham, Liver» ml,lndl.ndn. For musical purposes the 1 will offergreat facilities ; the part reserved for the orchestra contains seats for 1,000 perâ€" formers, and when not required for orchestral purposes, these seats will be available for the public. * of equal width, and lighted from the top, which can be used for similar purposes. The estimated cost of the building is £200,000. It will be built under the direction of a Proviâ€" slonal Committee, of which the Prince of Wales is th0 Chairmap, and the management of the ball will be vested in a governing body under the unhodtya a royal charter, ‘The gite of the hall has been granted by the Comâ€" missioners for the Exhibition of 1851, and it forms a portion of the estate . parchased with the surplus l’¢£h of the Grest Exhibition. The funds for the erection w hllhz:e been Obtainud by the sale of boxes, the ltuholdo(lhouonth{mtdubdufl,ooo, and those on the second £500 each,. ‘The hall will accommodate 6,000 persons, and ot the seats provided 2,000 have been disposed. of. â€" The purposes to which the great building are to be applied are the bolding of national and international congresses on mbfiu conâ€". neeted with science and art. ‘The 1 will« aluo be employed occasionally for naurfum. | The Archbishop ot Canterbury having offered up a short prayer, the "Invocazione all Arâ€" monia," thr':ompoclmn of the late Prince Cousort, was suog by the orchestra, the solo parts being taken by M. Marriott and Mme Rudersdorff, and the proceedings terminated with the National ”uy:uwm. Mer Majosty was thereafter condurted along the centr? of the marquee to the southâ€"cast exit of the tent, when she passed to the Comvflori of the Royal Hotticultural Society. Here her Maâ€" Jesty was received by the counci}l of that society, and proceeded by the nortbâ€"western terrace nf the gardens to her carriage, &t the Prince‘s entrance in Albert Road. The plan of the building is elliptical in form, dnd it is to be constructed of red brick, with terra cotta ecurichments of & buff tint. The roof will be of wrought iron, covered with lead, with a large central skylight. The rooms, stairs, and all the partitions will be fireâ€"proof. _ Internally the main feature of the building is a spacious amphitheatre, with two tiera of boxes, ‘The central space occupies an aren of 103 feetlong and 68 feet in width, Above the upper tier of boxes is a corridor ‘ 20 feet in width, which is intended to be used for the exhibition of pictures, sculpture, and other objects of interest, or it can, if occasion requires, be adapted to the accommodation of an Mh‘nu.‘ _ There is also an upper corridot The lowering of the stoue was announced i;v a Dourish of trumpets, and a royal salute fired in Hyde Park, * The Prince of Wales, after & short address from himselt, presented to her Majesty the roâ€" port of the Provisional Committee recording the undertaking, and the measures taken to carry it into effect 5 $ The Eurl of Derby handed to the Quéen the colns and inscriptions, and Earl Granville the glass vesselsin which they were encared. Her Majesty: having placed them in the vessel, it was put into the cavity, and the foundationâ€"stone was then lowered and tapped bx the Queen with an elegant golden trowel. The ceremody commenced by the orchestra, under‘the leadership of Mr. Costa, singing the National Anthem, the whote audience renlainâ€" ing standing. The solo part was rendercd with finc.effect by Madame Rudersdorf. 6 "lag on abnlat Bdaty wl w ts n tndhid it ns > butvtrnt ho J bad been invited to be present at the cereâ€" mony, and who all wore their full dress robes aud insignia of office. In the rear of this space was the grand orchestra and the choir. â€" From this poinÂ¥@i#re seats commen@ed rising graduâ€" ally in semiâ€"circuiar formation, nearly to the roof of the aroa on its Southern side, presentâ€" ing the aAppearance of a vast amphithcatre, l In the center of the lower platform, which, ‘like the upper one, was clegantly carpete was the space for the foundation stone. The lower portion, in which the cavity was cut to recuive the copy of the charter, the coins, &¢., was of fine Portland ; but the stone itself, was of beautifully polished red granite, and deeply engraved in it, faced with gold, was the followâ€" ing inscription : * This stone was laid by her most gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, May 20, 1861." Fronting the lower platform was a arkge space, reserved for the Lotd Mayor of London, and the civic dignitaties of the yariâ€" ous corporations throughout the kingdom, who T se e ie The first of the Royal visitors to atrive were the Duke of Cambridge, with his eldest sister and her busband. <The Grard Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburgâ€"Strelitz shortly afterâ€" ward came. Fhe Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, and Prince Leopold, then the Prince and Princess Christian, and afterward bur Majesty, with the Princesses Lou{'sc and Beatrice. ‘The Queen, who had been J‘t:hdly cheered all along the route, was received by the Prince of Wales, who handed her amgnmieut bouquet. *, . __At1l1} o‘clock the Marquee was filled, and at| this time there were on the plattorm the Archâ€" bishop of Canterbury,â€" Bishop of Winchester, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Minister ; of \}:l\r, the filst Lord of the ‘Admiralty, the Coldniat AMinister, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Chief Commissioner of Works, the Minister for India, the Forcign Minister, the Embassadors of the United States, France, Turkey, and Belgium, Lord Malmesâ€" bury, Lord Cardigan, Lord Barrington, Lord Gl:‘nville,.mi the Prime Minister(Lord Derby), ie shuile ces Pmd x c ad 2 - _ The New Hall of Arts and Sciences» On Monday the 20th of May ber Majesty Queen Victoria went from Windsor Castle to London to.lay the toundation â€"of the new Hall of Arts and Sciences. ‘The building, which will be suggestive of the generai features of the Colosseum at HWome, is to be erected on the vacant portion of ground lying in the rear of the Royal Horticultural @@rdens at Kensington, and is immediately facing the National Albert Memorial now in course of erection at the Western end of the Universal Exhibition Ground of 1851. The preparations for the ecremony, which had been in progress for two or three weeks, embraced on the site of the Hall m scries of tents, forming a spacious area, 180 feet wide by 190 feetlong, and affordâ€" ing accommodation for 6,000 persons. < This immense space was covered with canvas and decorated with numerous flags, which, with the various colors of the ladies‘ dresses and the gorgeous juniforms of the Ministers of State, aud the imilitary and the equipments of the | diplomatic cirele, presented a scene of great ! splendor, No tR * « At the upper end of the Marquee was erected a maghificent throne of crimson velvet, splendidly embroidered with gold, and emâ€" blazoned by the Royal arms of England, 1: was on a raised dais a few feet above a segcond plattorm in its front." > GREAT BRITAIN. Erie}, that Keport No.1 of the Board of Works be received and adopted.â€"Carried. Ottawa, June 3rd, 1 8&5.- & « â€"Moved by Ald. Rochester Friel, that Report No In reforence to the account of Andrew Heaâ€" 'e{, for a platform constructed by him on Wilbrodâ€"st., certiied by the City Engineer, amounting to $78.37, your Board ‘recommend that it be paid, and that a checque be granted for the same, subject to the approval of the Finance Committee. E Paiiea ied cd Li 4i d be grunted on the following conditions : ’i‘hl.l. the land he requires be leased to him for the sum of one dollara year, provided always that he consents to give up possession of said land without notice, whenever called upon by the council to do so. 2 In reforence to all petitions for im proveâ€" ments, your Board respectinily submit that they cannot regort fairly Vt;'r;:'ogj-nn_i!l the ward appropriations lave been made. < The Board of Works beg to report and reâ€" ommend thatthe petition of G. Bott be referâ€" z:d o the Council, not having power to grant the same, That the petition of ‘the Hon. A. Camubell Moved by Ald. Rochester, seconded by Ald. Lamgtord, that the pcetition of Dr. Hill and uthers, be ref .. d to the of Work-, and Board of Health.â€"Carried, L , Ald. Rochestvr presented|Report No. 1 ohho Board of Works. < To the Mayor and Corporation of the City . of <â€"â€" Oitwra > f t + Ald. Rochester presented m |f: Dr. Hill and others, fora sideew tawaâ€"st. Moved by Ald. Bangs, seconded by Ald. Date, that the petition of Jas. Matthews asking for a well in lieu of one now being closed ap on Estherâ€"st., by ‘the corporation contractor, be received and referred to the Board of Works, with powr to have a new well eongtructed in a suitable place in sifd locality, at a cost not excecding $35, to be taken out of the Ipro- pfiu«m of said street, and that the rule No. 1 be suspended for this purpose.â€"Carried, | cot“‘ Worghip the Mayor preseated the acâ€" At of John George Bell, and certificate of City Engineer, s > Moved by Ald. CunningMam, seconded by Ald. Bute, that .the acequat of John George Bel}, and Engincer‘s certificate for drain on Elginâ€"st., be referred to the Finance Comâ€" inittee.â€"Catried. Ald. Bangs presented the petition of James Matthows for a well, instead of that one about to be closed on Estherâ€"st. > Moved by Ald. Martineau, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the account of the 8t. Patrick‘s Literary~ Association, ~and that of Dr. Bt. Jenst, be reforred to the Committee on Firance.â€"Carried. * J. Thomas, B. Huckell, Robinson & Co., Audrew Wilson, and L. B. Taylor, be received. and referred to the Finance Committee.â€"Carâ€" ried. Ald. Martineau presented the account of the Bt. Patrick‘s Literary Association, Ald. Cunningham presented a number of acâ€" counts. Moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by Ald. Bate, that the accounts of the assessors Ald, Martineau presented the petition B. Cantin and others, for a sidewalk ap housieâ€"st. [= d n 69 Moved by Ald. Martineau, seconded by ‘Ald. Friel, that the pctition of J. B. Cantin just read, be received and referred to the of Works.â€"Carried. : c :_Ald. Bangs presented the petition of A. 8. Woodburn for the grading of Elginâ€"st. . Moved By Ald. Bangs, seconded by Ald. Bate, that the petition of A. $.Woodburn and others be received and referred to the Board of Works.â€"Carried. a poag Moved by Ald. Martineau, seconded by Ald. Guerard, that the petition ot Widow Homier praying tor the remission of taxes just read, be received and rcferred to the assessment comâ€"< mittee.â€"Cartied. * * Moved by Ald. Guerard, geconded by Ald. Martineau, that the petition of James Goodwin and others, just read, be received and referred to the Board of Works.â€"Carried. Aid.â€" Martineau presented the, petition of Andrew Riopelic for remission of taxes. Moved by "Ald. Martineau, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the petition: of Andrew Rioâ€" pelle praying tor remission ot taxes just read, be received, and referred to the Assessment Commuttee.â€"Carried. t , Ald. Martinear presented the petition of Madame Homier for remission of taxes, Ald. Guerard presented the petition of Janves Goodwih and others, for a platform on the East gide of Dathousie=st. . T Moved by . Heney, that th others be refors Cartied. n AD trnuir OBb cfi tss ult s1 & Ald, Fricl presented the petition of 8. Ferâ€" land and othors, for improvements between Parry and Ottavaâ€"ste. + Ciry Hauu, June 3rd, 1867. Prusexrâ€"His Worship: the Mayor, Ald. Langford, Cunninghan, Bate, Bangs, Robinâ€" son, Fcatherston, : Abbott, Fricl, Goulden, Guerard, Heney, iiur}iueau,,liochemr. : * Thy minutes werté read, His Worshipâ€"the L::yur presented a commuâ€" nication from the Gity Solicitor, respecting the titles of certaih water lots. L Mr. Brady mix} that, since 1829, not a single useful measure had been passed for the ameâ€" lioration of Ire}and. P Mr. Nowdegate protested against the threats of Mr. Bright, who insisted upon a concession o demands which had for their‘ sole object the aggrandizement ot ‘the Roman Catholic UI\S}K‘h. ' r. Whalley insisted upon the Roman Caâ€" thotic origin and cifaracter of the Fenian conâ€" spiracy, and |sharply took Mr. Bright to task for abusing his groat powers in villifying the steps by which the Protestantism of the counâ€" try was vindicated. l beiny made by the Fenians to avail themselves oft the cessation of these powers, and that in anticipation w1 it, some ot the chicf leaders had come over from, America to Enrope, or were preparing to do so. Previous toreceiving that information, the anthorities believed that they hud secured every important emissary, aad had checked the conspiracy, and he should not have byen jastificd in advising his colâ€" leagues to ask for the continuance of these arbitrary and unconstitutional powers an hour longer than ho believed to be absolutely necessary ; but at the same time he had always maintained the impolicy of the Government fampering with such a question, and that nothing, could be more foolish and wicked than to allow such a conspiracy to come to a head in this country. _ Massey, Moriarty, and other Ieadors, wore arrestcd 48 hours after the: Government had been informed of their being in Ircland. ‘The Govertment had all.along acted from the conviction that prevention was better than cure, and their activity bad frightâ€" ened the Fentan cmissaries to such a degree, that they soon began to leave the country and return to America. * especially of the Fenian Catholics, that there were many questions affecting the prosperity of Ireland with which Partianrent had neglected to deal, _ ‘There was the question of the Irish | Church, | in England the Nonconformists had voluntarily loft the Established Church ; but in ireland, England had torcibly dispossessed j native proprictors with a cruelty unparalieled in history, "estaldished an alien proprictafy, couliscaied the property ut the ctitrch for the bencfit of the professors of a religion alien to the great bulk of the people; â€" Me rebuked Mr.. Roebuck for the character of his speech, which was most mischievous, and calculated to arouse feclings of indignation.â€" Forhis own part he could not but consider.it the duty of Irish members, when they saw legislation of this kind proposed year after year, to rise in their places find explain or protest against the causes which rendored it necessary, s Loed ‘Nans said the honorable member brought a very @Brious charge against the Government, He explained with some detail the character of the information received by the Government, and showed that the Governâ€" ment had at once acted upon it without any delay, and they bolieved all the Serffissaries actually cngaged in Ircland had been arrested at_the time, whon they had hoped to be able to surronder theirextraordinary powers. They wore prepared to act on that belief, had it not been for information received at the cleventh hour, which showed that preparations were beinz made by the Fenians to avail themselves | Board of Works beg to report mra l" k uofllufn' Chairman J P. Fratuersros. Evezxs , Marrixgay. C W. Baxes. HMaexer J. Faurgo, > by Ald. Friel, secondedâ€" by Ald cITY coUuNcouL. petition of 8. â€"Ferland and _ to the Board ef Works.â€" P , seconded by Ald tition from _along Otâ€" of J 428â€"1aâ€"19y A Gentleman who suffered for years from nerâ€" vous debility, premature d.“t" and all the offects of youthful (’uucnaa will, for the sake of sufferâ€" ing h-uu’, send tree to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making,the s1mple remeâ€" dy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to nHAIE ht tha advertedats us casks ol 9e . Woopâ€"Per cord....... tween that and $12. ‘Of Pork there wn's;.;y small supply, and the highest price paid we beâ€" Hieve was $6. * 3 T"7 SFL 6 moderale supply.no more than $ was realized, and during the uy'thoprhurnzdboâ€" We are informed that of this article there is a good deal in the country, and prices are tu- pected to advance. ap Nevncthnedelts * wower sa ts ts sc Anliiiols us ts ~huie 1 with anâ€" advance. ‘The ° Post says ‘money is fairly active at 6 to 7 for call louny. Prime discounts, 7, to 7i. Market quict. Railway market dull, but generally firm. Governments firm on the new 5â€"20‘s, but ?therwlu the gold bonds were a fraction ower. & : & New Yoar, June 6.â€"Hunmphrey‘s Homeoâ€" pathic Establishment in Browiway, was enterâ€" ed by burglars last night, the safe blown open and robbed of a large amount of money, New York Money Market. Nzw York, June 6.â€"Stocks heavy, Money 1 per cent; Gold,$36} ; Sterling 60â€"days, u'o. Stock‘.mket at 2nd Board stronger, wnhbly cunex mm uce * utssSc L °o 2/ COT) to indict these men bel'or&’ the Criminal: Court. ‘This he failed to do, and went so far as to attempt to impose on the good sense of the whole nation by indicting the victims ofthe riot, fnstead of the rioters ; in other words making the innocent guilty, and the guilty men innocent." Homeopathic Establishment Broken Into. office of Judge Abcl of the Criminal Court of New Orlcans ; AJ. Herron, Attorneyâ€"General of Lonisiana ; . and Johr F. Monroe, Mayor of New Orleauns. He «fays: " As some enquiry kas boen made forithe cause of removal, 1 would respectfully state that the Court over which Judge Abcl presided is the only «Crim« inal Court in the city, and for a period of at least nine months previous to July the 30th, he had been educating a large portion of the community to the perpetration of «‘f&: outrage, by almost promising n:e prosecution in his Court against the offenders in casp such an event occurred. ‘The. records of this Court will show that he fulfilled his promise, as not one of the guilty ones has been prosecuted. Wi:h rifemnce to A. J. Herron, I considered i4 7 Lesu l n en ies " it his duty to indict these men l‘;e"f:t;? Criminal: Court. ‘This he failed to d ‘ went so far as to attempt to impose or Martial Law in Charlestons * Cuaruesros, 8. C., June 5.â€"Considerable depression prevails in this community, owing to the recent orders of Gen. Sickles interfering in municipal affairs. During the last two duys city stocks Have fallen from 10 to ll5“ per ceht. I & Moved by Ald. Cunningham, setonded by Ald. Bate, that the non publication . within & reasonable time of the official Report ef the procecdings of this council by the city printer is most unsatisfactory, and the clerk is he by directed to notify the:contractor for prin&f)g. that unless the duty is bitter performed new arrangements will be made.â€"Carried. Moved by Ald. Rochester, ecquded by Ald. Robinson, that the City Engincet be directed to teport unon the Macadamized streets, and what repairs abe necessary, in what localities and at what probable ¢xpense.‘ The Board of, Works to report upun the same.â€"Carried., _ The council then adjourned. > Moved by Ald. Friel, seconded by Ald. Featherston, that the City Solicitor be reâ€" quested to effect and prepare for : publication, a cqmplete revision of the city Byâ€"laws, and to ud«x thereto such additional Byâ€"laws rclating to hru, health and other matters as. may be suggested by the Byâ€"law Committee.â€"Carried," Moved by Ald®Fricl, secounded by Ald. Marâ€" tincau, that theâ€"City Epngineer be directed to inspect and report upon the repdirs necessary to the city sidewalks, (temporary rephirs) speâ€" cifying localities, quantity ot plank . material, &c.,\and probable cost of same. Said report to be placed by him before the Board of Works, and that same be reported upon without delay by the Board/6t ‘Works with such recommenâ€" ‘ dations as Appear necessary. â€" Catried. 1 Moved by Ald. Cunuiogham, seconded by Ald. rriel,â€"That the Court of Revision be authorized to rctain the servizces of /a legal adviser to watch the interests of the city, while the appeals from said Court to the Reâ€" corder, respecting the assessment of property, are being cousidered:â€"Carried. 6 4 G. H. Piestos, ++ fug City Collector, Moved by Ald. Cunniugham, seconded by Ald. Robinson,â€"That the Report No: 8 of the City Collector be reccived and entered on the minutes.â€"Carried. * 4 i { Â¥#asâ€"Langford, Rochester, Cunningham, Bate, Bangs, Rol{‘i’xzmn, Featherston, Abbott, l, _ Ortawa, Featherston, Abbott, Erie}, * Nu"s'â€"(}ou)den.uucrud, fieney. Martine®u, | ~ A clerg * Ard. Cunningham presented the Report of’ as a mis the Chicf of Police, snewing the number of gas remedy f. lamps in the city to be 79, three public are not | ay, dises lighted, §¢: . “':" , Moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by Ald. { be“m",: Bate, that the special Report of the Chief of | desite to Police respecting gas lamps, be received and will \send referred to the Finance Committee . and Board :edicine, of Works.â€"Carried, i o in it, y Rerout No.8,Ciry Cornecrorâ€"M. L. Fund, | ~Please« b¢., $13,263.54; School Rute, 2]C.4 $5,257.14 ; | City Rate, 113c.,$30,685.58. . Byâ€"law No. 17# : | i Interest, $7,329.95; Sinking Fund, 11¢. $3,â€" | / 986.98.. Byâ€"law No. 180;: 2 1â€"6¢," $5,777. | s"wu! Arrears of Taxes, $918.92 ; Smmtgmbor,szfl. [:â€"7â€"~> Total, $64,943.11. Tt : "‘{ _ Miothel io d id m D e uer ie Moved by Ald. Featherston, seconded by Ald: Robinson, that thd Report No., 4 of the Board of Health bo received and adopted.â€" Cartied . ' The Recent Removals in Louisiana. Ottawa, June 3}117,"1:'4“6-7‘ Ald. Featherston presented the report of the Board of Hezith, + To the (‘urpoml)un of the City of Ottaira ;» The Board of Health beg to . report that they have had under. consideration the nui~ shincés arising from the slaughter houses loâ€" cated within the vicinity of the city, and res pecifully .recommend that the Byâ€"law comâ€" mittle be dlirected to instruct the City Solicitor to prepare a Byâ€"law to probJbit the slaughterâ€" ing of cattle within the limits of the city, or regulate the same. : YESTERDAY‘S â€"DESPATCHES. COMM ERCITI A1L KRRORS OÂ¥ yoOUTH. SPECIAL NXOTICES. â€" * *eveesessssssss0000 Jous P. Featitersros, Chairman Cnas. T. Bare. t J. Rocomesrer. , rccamarcs x & B0 @ 16 00 @ °s 50 @ :t 4 N.Â¥, uen hx us ." | Office of the Clerk of the 8 hereby ven, that ¢ Recorder will ldfloflhp;?oflofh-d::mnl”pd lrontho&ln Revision for the City of Otew®, at the City Hall, in gaid city, an Friduy, the fourâ€" teenth doy of 1887, at the hour of four o‘clock, in the % Tickets 25 cents each. To be had at the usast places and from members of the Committee." _ By order. | P : J-P.Mlfl!gl. 4 Ferry Boats will ply st all bours between the foot of the Locks, the Queen‘s Wharf, and the Garâ€" Will be in attendance. Dancing commences at $ p. m. Swings, accommodation for Dancing and ot.lntmvillhpuvuo(. Refreshments at reasonsble rates can be ob tained on the Groukds. * Gardens open at 9 am. Games â€"commence at at 11 a. m. & t Dr. J. A. Grant, Colonel Campbell, Allan Gilmour, Esq., and E. McGillivray, Esq:, are con tributors to some of the most valuable prizes; the i cdusicsts & ( wil 8 Upwards of £100 in -a-y"n.l valuable.Cups and Medals ‘will be given in prizes for the National Sports of Scotland. Diplomas awarded to supcessâ€" ful competitors. » Tiursday, the 13th June, A.D., 1861, Caledonian ANNUAL PICâ€"NIC! Ottawa, June 6, 1867. down, the rest in annual instalments paying 7 nt interest. Ens l ( .. AMOS ROWE, 1867. GRAND I #G7. Sale of Building Lots outside of the Corpo= ration» South of the Hichmond Road, near the Rochester Propertys ST. ANDREW‘3 SOCIETY, ( e e ip ons e n n ie * On the 4th inst., at the Chapel of Ease, by the Rev. J. 8. Lauder, M.A., Rector of Christ Cburth, Colorâ€"Serjeant Jon{c«.n.a Karr, 100th P. W. R. Canadian.Regt., to Miss Murgarct Elirabeth Eisewortb, of this city . . Bellevae Gardens, Hall. In thi s city, on the 4th jnst., the wife of Mr. W m MacFarlane of a son. + NEW ADVERTISEMENTs $Â¥ and take no other. WR Solo by.all the druggists in Ottewa, and medicine denle every. |â€" s thmil nemitinncee 1 c c qr t TT 0C HVOqWe ‘ clln? stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet ‘ sleep, faintings, tre plings, coughs, indigestion low spirits, tmtful amajand a gradual waist . ing away of luluu. sba y are palatal #elfâ€"administered to eh:-drinp:t the worms tlmm:iuy vj&wl p?fi. fi»m‘Myalemthoo?on ‘hâ€"thereby doing aw wi e necessity administering Castop otl‘z-' other \unpleasant catharticsâ€"as ?-‘tln use “mr-'uw h box the ncâ€"simile wo contains thedacâ€"simile signature o:. ORTHRGP & Lywa®, Newcastie, C.\W,, v‘;- are Lala snblucsdas l * 0P oTrawa, Will take placeâ€"on nAtk ara & assl. ns _ 7 "~CERy‘s kÂ¥oruk gos are a certain and safe »â€"remedy â€" for in ‘Childrea and Adults.â€"As it is a well. known and melancholy fact that one great cause of h.-nng children is from Worms alone, it too dee; impressed u the minds of a the mp:»’xyvur elmel.vln'.ud\ing their childreri. â€"* By â€"so doing ; and understanding the {:ru and trup cause of the disease, thou of children uight beâ€"saved from early graves, Syxrtors or Worys.= The followi are |a few of the very numerous symptoms .: dis which mre caused by Worins : deranged m, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, froqhent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth during sloep, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ,r::‘m.‘ of the arms, pain in te head and «fothach, unquiet sleep, faintines. trethnlines aceatc 6 COqE he gole proprietors A CARD Po INvauipk, A clergyman, while residing in South America As n imissionary, discorered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of neryous wealiness, early &o- cay, diseases ot the urinary and seminal organsg, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and v cious babits, Great numbers have beenvured by this noble remedy. . Prompted by a desire to bonefit lhflm-:bd and u;‘::nunm, 1 will \sond the recipe for ing and using this :edicing, in a sealed om, to anyâ€" .-:.‘ whe it, pree ".Lv‘“,"'fl" * Please enclose anenvelops, addressed to yourself, Address, Tllll preparation for the Hait from numerous gontlemen and city very flattering recummend ations, that DANDLUEE and sCUC RF have i rwith hu!Tcw_ lpplin'-u!i:ms; that it in hair trat softness and brilliancy, and to coolness a 1 flea ibnfity not experienced any othefdressing. 1t prevents the huir ‘i?'en it @ richness of color, @nd remdve tions to growth. 1t should be‘op and gentfeman‘s toilet both a 454y HIGHLY APPROVED HAIRDRESSING i Mitcheli‘s Dapdruff fihxl')rdc;ati;u! Auction Notice. Excellont Brass and Quadnlle S*‘km ber 24 Mothers Read This :iâ€" merchants of the city also contribute a uner. Under the Ausplces of the Ask for â€" Hollmray‘s W THE PIFTH WILLILAM P. LETT, MARRILED. Band AT BIRTRH. JOSEPH T. INMaAX Station D, Bible House, New Y ork 0 @ for the Hait has received gontlemen and ladie« of thi» cmmend ations, They testify i SCUCREF have been remoosh 18 2â€".I.|l.w.ya. ww 1 ain and safe â€"remedy fi,-" ind Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" y fact that one great cause ren is from Worms alone, it mpressed upon the minds of of """'lp'-uciing thow ring ; and understanding he cause of. the disease, wight beâ€"saved from early r a'oua.“â€" The [u{m“ Â¥ nimawame uL 010C ~~ANDâ€" itee Aesistiur l‘l\rdu';, e huir frow fabing Auctioncer 350y * ailf uh‘.n;_z every lady‘s and r removed ts to u.‘ "kin that weorg o ity wH