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6f & ds ~_In the organization of the Government| ef | , the new Dominion it is to ‘hoped that the muhnp-nd the sevéral }, departments will be such /as not to: cver | ; burthen individual Ministers with a weight | s of! responaibility more thap any one th 1 could be reasonably expected to become per | i sonally accountable for, cither to his wolâ€"| 1 leagues, the Legislature, or the country.| â€" A | ® warning cry has been given, in a qu er§ whenee opposition has been‘ resolved | t in .advance, that _ too * many . political | t wifices were to be created, but we hope that | e the good sense of the incoming Legi«lature | ( will suggest, if it doek noy vecur :to those | a who will have the provisional arrange at of the departments, the yry-'m,r‘ of neshgnâ€" ' w mm to one Mimater no more duty than what | t he may reasonatily be expected to be ablp fo i% perform. © According to *out system of| i Government . parliamentary acdcountalility l a Globe, the Fenian â€" Volwateer, cand. the Trish Canadianâ€"three allies . in * the hle because it is directed against the and harmony of. the Government u r the new Conastitution. And because Mr. OHaxiy is backed ‘by mb’ supporters+ our '“mfifl(ll.b understand, we hope, ;Eln the Truxa cannot be expected to support hi~ elaims to the confidence of the rhemrot of Russell: . Y « Aslong ago as last summet, we ventn wpon the thankless task of .‘&q out Mr. Brows had substantial lfl:.:r ay nb pathizing with the Fenian«, t Mu-dddinulylo\qumfletiun M the power of the "Priests" over tha Iri mind, and we are not at all surprised t» /i at lN; date, the " simon a . ‘of \th Fenian party, taken in .w..ngm. wi him. Anything that will cireumscribe " i ST pretensions of the papacy," wheth im shape of obstréperon» Irizshme Fenian sympathisers, or righhot Rouges, w fii ever be made welcome by M:. Brows, as therefore we accept the goadip ol the day relation to Mr. O‘Haxiy‘s candidature the most natural combinatioh imagi K Our readers will of course understand t should Mr. O‘Haxty enter the field, he‘ will be backed by the whole power of the T mureet gosup has it that Mr..J,. L. P O‘Haxur is to be a candidate for the repre! sentation of the county of Russel!, in t Legialative bly , otf Ontatio, with t full idn and earniest gupport of | Hon. Gzoroz WÂ¥ ?hd)iucegl Mr, Browx and Mr. \O‘Haxuiy is suggestive in many respéects. hape the patriotiem both may be placed on about the same level { at any rate, it is a significant fact that the Globe ana the Irish appear to hay ‘ r‘ a mutual understanding with 8 the w.t of ‘publhe @fWairs j A meetingof the Executive Conncil wa« held yesterday, at which the following M: isters were present: Masers,. Macpoxain, Cantiw®,, Buare, Macbovroart, (‘.\xrnm.r.‘ &“hfllfl!. % T)rOttemaCimes The Hon. Mr. CaxeneL1 arrived in town vesterday morning. .. The Hon: Sir N. F. Berigzar qed the Hon. W. P. nd'm arrived in town last hight. se oo Soront eeitone fhs clore of each Conart | [Parliament arders on Money Order Offices in Canadas, Ol:t.zuaflllnla&lh' Bronswick, Nove cotia, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward (si can be obtained at this ofice. Also Postaige a Bill Stampe.. _ / Latters for New Branswick, Nova Sootia, and P. | kign E. Isiand, Mau.-t-uu-m.#um.n;l' p us on Wednesday and Saturday ; and Newfoundâ€" | * PP t otte * 1 “~.'= 10 ‘--&:. ECE 4 "dlo .nmns 2.00 a: m M:;&.% "““‘”} 6.00 p. m m e reee s anf th 4 (onne yompleton and Eaat Templetop A2 30 a) m . sbrmmemnsipimntemdlipemececse Eastord, Mont mmemmeseanmmenbtiog l uce ooo p«s Quehec.me! inÂ¥ ap )* | . '1'% GD-‘ | 10e ~â€" { fave but « lfi'u-.! >* :0@p. m. | the new C .‘""‘” hln,,;l,.» (wt T UNITED #Ta | 11.405. ns 1%am. | P w Constituti r of Mini LCE ahx %. h. t ie t nt. F1 ution, by * Risters t Aytmer. sc tEs. H10n. i. 1.00p. nx, id are te Kxecutiy it it enok ‘nt ‘ tander North abjove, on .,z”:" 1.9a. m fork fre placed in ‘an e officers‘ at W all in Aruprior ""‘ohn.t ‘-3";“-.4' | “"w"-.-mm’-h Cl entrrely diifere whing | on $. o ltE 1.39a s‘a."‘-" it drawil t i "‘"‘filrv-fwm posiâ€" _ c.\-:.“ hests * . m.| $50 pomy! mst signally 6 um the Aniaricen ovsnie mm W i n "l"-’ mind of any fail to carry merican aysteim m"""-«."__. C h e hat y one e « convicti R e by Sage, itc m"". 330 pm | £00p.m.| m.“,“.m'.'“""l i-‘,fl;'n' reifeats up:";':' the , x --.:.,...,.z $.00 «i m. | + i mal for the t this country fuet | & +. 4.00 | fuct, test SAMIHSs th h ‘helsea, Wakede P®â€" bgop wherens i ing "bf min e chief Live cendders 600p.m.! 7 } Exeeutive Â¥ the Twi matemial eonâ€" % es d‘.’ " 7.9Â¥a. my. | ho . ® mtive actyon tnl State» e *"vgfi‘_.f e un .,“"F‘ 3 0 wa Supreme ..w'.:"," with the .h"" teat | British Mas TE â€" 230a)m.) > * Uintmeae ng n t With the Bri ikion of | m'*' 1~fl MALLS, *y= go m mment _ th nsible |ns|'|' British sys| vmm ;hfi‘“m i2 :' Mi"ifllfln‘“ tndividual '“me“m?’ &-: t 12 noo per Can 01&‘:-»;,., C from tishing to SE | ever secountabali f rv Friday. m-"i."' , pysteom | eature, . bar remmn . i M e hm a . wall t the g . dinti he politi be alw perfection of n uns itical chi ays . im pad » of that | Dhiper Pn s _ iet | may red "l ‘ fe pouaprmare: safely herever Ew .-”»_,\ WB respomat , t FeapsHile | Un no occasion will the names of \ _ MJA Advertisements bo iInserted Her Majeaty‘s Thoatreâ€"John Townsen:i. Auction Saleâ€"H. McLoan. #M" Offce hoursâ€"8 a.m. to T THR POSTDOFFICRâ€"OTTAWA, ‘DELITVERING AND CLOSTING OP Xarl®. OTTAWA, JUNE 15, tse: NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTS. WA IL ® 8 a.m. to T p.no. |â€" preAmaSpH @. P,lAdl.m. ffi-)' WoP XCe -n‘-ryunn 11.40 a. uh ”I.ll'fllu ‘OU?.-\"‘“"] morning ‘“ sun risidg, a young man with a foreign name, who earns his living as a saddier and harness maker in this clty. made The diacavees shee. . was not mirably. _ Indeed all the actors bore the piece trinmphantly through to the end, llll'm greoted with the appluuse their (effort« deserv ed, "TM wAM‘hw“u.‘ » turously applqnded, and Miss Kate Raymond‘s Mighland Fling astonished the andience. berâ€"pathos on several occasions were Jt-' Collinaand Anderson also were quite in their element, and sustained their characters adâ€" | +Departcus or tug 106ru.â€"â€"The two comâ€" ] nl'lioflho 100th, who were loft in charge of | the barracks, lett for Montreal in the .Queer Victoria yenterday morning, when . aimilar scones.to thosge we described as having occurred the forme} embarkation took place, but on a smaller ‘There was much real sorrow felt by miny present, who had formed friend~ shipy with the soldiers Four‘ deserted the previous day, but three of them were brought in carly yestérday morning. Scrjeant Mcâ€" Pherson has been left to complete the tranafer of the barrack® to the Rifles. hy + Tusk Quaey Fing Comeaxy‘s Prâ€"Nicâ€"We understand that the Queen Fire Company are engaged making the necessary arrangements for a picâ€"nic to be given by themat the Belle= vue Gardens on the frat day of Jaly, at Nhich all sorts of games and matchér‘ for prizes will come off. « Matzonorocicas Osseatations.â€"Futnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Deuggiat, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : 4 [ 14, 1867.â€" « Ottawa, June lhe u'n-ueudqnodaoMdefin‘ 'n;" i 45 above zero. > e .‘::..'-., 60 above zero. Walal l Noon, shade, 6D above zero. s which “ool. au», 98 above zero. h c~. f | 6 p. m., TT above zero. m . New Prints, New Grey And White Cottons» bought during the panic in England, by our resiâ€" dentAgent, just r ceived by 8. 8. Noca Neogion. See our prices. _ , s _ Murtany Senvices Toâ€"monnow.â€"We are reâ€" quested by the Rev. Mr. Phillipps to say that Divine Service for‘the military, will be hefd at the nsual time. . Second arrival of 200 dnnlmlp Duchesse (medal) Gloves, received this day. Price only 3s #4. T & _ Protearast Pagscuiso in Fuescu. â€"The Rev. Mr. Duclos will preach toâ€"morrow in the Methodist Church, Yorkâ€"st., in the French langnuage. > 4 June 13, 1867 feunsgh-me inl' chohow € desirable t June 13, in this clty, made the discovery that he t at home, and had not been alt whgrht, such a ahave of departmental government, such a share only, asthey will be able to nt for to Parliament and their colleagues. Reterence has beea made to the «mallness t the number ot héads of Departments in ufiingemo, a« an argument why we should ave but w «mall number of Ministers tnder the management ational Debt, will be any one â€" Minister, LOCAL NXE W s. THO3. & W. HUSNTON. THOS. & W. RUNTON of the Provincial ot found to be too much and it" is to be hoped will he so divided as members of the Cabiâ€" lepartments, for hope for :hu wiminisiration pice 07 e e uic ttmatatto u. 4 - , source, generally publish two or three M ies WUMM liste (I:MMO’. week. Mnd 94 | Notont ~do the names , but the number ild, and dm‘leMnM““w‘_ sublime, | casions, the Cabinet is made to consist of fve. holt‘ey oo A0HE. £ _ duae Bs MRMEE :.A 2 â€">: 04g00 e decision of | _ Poriee Covnrâ€"â€"Moise Boitean, â€" Joseph Berâ€" mfl *y*) nard, Jacques Reauchamp, and Panl Lansom entary» M‘-'-mmnnu. charge of not conformâ€" vountability | ing with the Bydaw which requires all licensed a â€" is distinn ‘ water carriers to draw water to tiros. The »aid ction of that | Byâ€"law rmquires that all lioehe=d water cattiors ad sherever | should keep their puncheons hilled at night» im responsiâ€" | so as to be ready to take it to any fire occurâ€" ) that of the | ring during the night, Thvfi'“;" wore pros Â¥e hope that | secuted by Sergeaat Davie, who gave in evi~ emed for the | denee that at the Arst fire un Wednesday night Pain Destroyer takes the lead éverywhere, for such complaints, and is entirely eclipaing all ather preparations of the Kind & furuk ud ul C Tenoroee Cveqs* wondered, and so did we ; but there will :“-’cm n-l-d:;:uhh:‘u to take for mfl“-mm_m Snd‘ . ooot en torihach ks Li Oe PPmenes Ae ceiqnee ue Multh-,ulmuflnbu,-m they obtain any trustwortby information Mlhw.-lnoh-b{-m,, than useless, P D o ul aht eb Acccl Aiclcl.s h dis overies to account. : Many of the l nomiee Compcasent vo. fux « CHIBEX® | modory lnmm-n lltnlh'Aly:erk.n, «Camwer Maxixc,"â€"A number of 0ur conâ€" | an { one American chemist, Dr. J, C. Ayer of temporaries are amusing themselves, and, ut | Lowell, umlu much of the medicine con. the -:; un displaying their ingent ous l"nlmd in “I'-“:z Mis Cherry Pectorat, fancy, ving the names of gentlemen }is, Sarsmpari) Ague Cure constitate who (y‘&-‘y)mu b'-'.: Brst Con.â€" | the staple remedics here, heuallu{ are of federate The most ‘remarkable fou eaâ€"y application, sure in their result«, and ture, however, about these prophesies is, that | haye the confidence of the . While the although each list of names is always said to | 8i mdudcluhmm'- higher pet. have been obtained from the most trustworthy j lection in our own couatry (France) than anv TTCTTT C CBR ; PW eiermnannie meuivec <~ + cay sn _ yei Sm Euse Despatches from Athens report that many | vdu:-‘:.hnbfi Grecce, i: Mlbwo:: ranmks Christian patriots in Candia laurge volunteer camps have been established in the Islund, C U aa o en t o We D j o9 gil y ", 2 . _ _ G_ M# *hewing the largest | governmentorgan of France,writesfrom Tunis, gwek of Rich, Â¥aney and Black Silk» in Canada | AJsâ€"iers, as follows: * Out College of philo. West at greaily reduced prices. { ad, here at Lo.a.uy.-dpmhu!do.c. June 15, 1867. " wod | comnplish a great deal for the canse of sclence, wememmemmennenmenmmenmmemnmmemmmmmsmmemmmmmpmmee | :n the Americans are the people to turn thess k ko l g t e es and: .Berlin, with reference to Kchleswig, have been concluded, but the result at which the t o governmentd havs arrived, has not yot been made public. t J;. The Schicswig DiMculty, s»ov, June 14.â€"â€"It is reported that the which tor a long time have been ._% the Cabinets of Cop:nhagen How tue Priser 81000 1r.â€"Almost The Fentan Trialsâ€"Attempted Resene» Penu», June 14.«â€"The trial of the Fenian Walsh, and a number of his eo-mn which has been in progress before the Spec Commission in session in Limerick, has reâ€" anlted in the 'ruvscm..:cm the accusud, The supposed Fenians who landed, and were ured a short time since at Dunganan, were gcflfi!%.bvmwmw THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES __ A somewhat lengthy and interesting discusâ€" slon on Dr. Beaven‘s motion, took ;fu'o last night â€"at the Mfi of the Synod of the Church of England. following amendment was unanimously carried : " That this Synod most strongly disapproves of Ritualism ; that & m-lu-h-pn&::d to draft a memorial o;:, nbjoflh :nd ioum lotlo‘:.loviuld 8 to be re on during present session, and that it be an instraction to such :o-uuo inl !h:.o-o-w:l“hm alt nnovations in ‘q“'v pending the leuo-o"l:‘. Provincial Ryfl; this body deprecates in u;.nwm :n-nm any attempt on the of the c| to in duce such i’:lombu"'l‘nfio this diocese." to the Provinciat Synod were ol ons Madame Parepa gave a concert Inst night which met with very great succoss. Tonowto, June 14, 1867. . The Madoc Gold Mining Company, of this city, have commenced work on ::o& n.u? and their prospects are excelâ€" 3_0_13. Their property d;nu the Richardson to prove the assutmption. Mr. Mosgtove dosâ€"| _A «upplement tq the Londgn Wasne â€"of fended up to the time that the fact of a comâ€" z‘w:*:l mhiâ€" _.:‘-.;Nflml‘:- ‘:"wwi:;;ll:lrd e e 21 regnlations, :‘::'::'m m::‘ m'::'..::" : :o vome ln:: ;nr:. aftet the lltl;:l Jane next, » e nothi ® I" | in reepect of cattle brought to the metropolis. do with so viltainous a business. _ Boitean was *4t onlâ€"rs ulf»llnml: l" (":tlllr lmn'mm by sem i tromwwny place out of the United Kingdom, tried ‘u,.' and pleaded ignorance, and the rare | @sg]l in« Channel Islands, and the }«le of gistrate imposed the mitignted penalty Of $1 | yaf, and lauded at any place in Engtand, shall and costs, informing him at the same time, i not b < moved f;\-th Inndingâ€"place for twelve that a furthor neglect to comply with the ro.| bout», but shall remain for such period in ‘-}rfi'_ quirements of the law under which he ohtain. | |I®it or other ’“'t' place adjacent to suich ‘ s * landiagâ€"place, to be provided for theis ~popâ€" ed his license, would be visited with the full tion, tot the of being in#pected ; . d penalty. Mr. Mosgtove faid though he had | no cattle -lql; be landed from any versel untiy virtually withdrawa from the deferice he would :-:i:‘:l or “fi"m:‘m:x‘:‘"‘:‘;" ";"';" ‘ , L o MB * s d cattle aal a«n adjoucnment of the other oures, in drder 1 $y Tuided shall ‘be mund in such ‘n ‘siite that | to give the‘ persons an opportunity ‘of being | it would be unsate cm :lm_v .u:.’.:.: be moved| defended. The cases wore accordingly© ait. | from the port, they , with all convenient | \ aspeed, be slaughtered where landed, or at the jJourhed until this morning. nearest alaughterâ€"house, ° 3. When, by any | anenmemmemenmemmemmemmmemenmemmememememmsmem Order of Cu'“fl'.:':.l:‘ hurlh( by sea frt n ‘ % *g * “’MO‘ ted .lfll‘olll, eXoept SP"AC‘AL TEI:!’J(JRI\ \' the ‘.W' ‘MM the I«le of )l:u. !!'f.'l SPECIAXAL â€" TELEGRAM To the Ottawa Times, theee was no water, and at the second, but one puncheen ; that he aiterwands went to the yards of several of the water carriets to examine their puncheons, and found them enmpty, which, in connexion with other cireamastances, led to the belief that a combination had been entored into by the men, though there was no evidence (Par Atlanive Cable and Montrent Line y «e FROM TORONTO. Voluntecring in Greece. FROM EVROPE. ifunton uo_-u-!..u.h," every shouXo men wear beards" Because they are | -.mmxbmumulmm,, adâ€"l.much to tmw:-n.m Wh should we use Bryan‘s Pulmon Wd;n'?‘ u.’.! cause when used for coughs, colds, tick in th throat, boarsenes®, &¢c., they act ll.k‘e & charax.. . Ministers and lawyors use them, pbc drhumfi-.,uddmnMp lic speakers aay they are the very bost .-u.l cin« in existence for the lcurs: of such com. plaints.. Sold by all medicine dealers at 25ct« ‘ tes ot} M MHWpPURL CBP â€" ul h usb s ic 5.3 F nericans are the people to turn 11. | Dottwim land bordering on the Clinton River, bu: the Americans are the people to turn thess ::‘themtdl’ddoc:x‘- Mills, and in the neigh. dis overies to ‘z:!hfl account, : Muny of the | porngod of the Cemetery, 'l.’key were entirely m«»lern inven in use here are American, anburied, being left carelessly on the surface anl one American chemist, Dr. J, C. Ayer of | df tire ground, and the stage of decomposition Lowell, "m“" much of the medicine conâ€" | indicated that they had not been in that exâ€" atmed in country, â€" His (,w:,,,", Pectorat, | posed aitnation more than two or three days, Fills, Sarssparilla and Ague Cure constitate | Tho skefeton had been completely extracted th> staple remedics here, because ""{ M Of | from the body ; not a single bone was to be eaâ€"y application, sure in their results, and found in the decaying mass. ‘The ground was hav e the confidence of the . Wwaile the | much troddep, and there was every indlcation se! nce of medicine bnnm}'- higher pet. | that busy work had been ‘done. Cigar ends tw :ion in our own conatry ("'M)“‘“‘”Il'mmqmc and a of the Detroit other, it strikes a PFrenchman as a little sin. | er was found close by, w-. date the 27th gu‘ar that an American physician m’olApril, 1867, upon which a bloody knife apâ€" tw aish the medical skill a2d remedics for our pears to have been wiped. These facts betray principal Province.‘ We are happy to ioform the history of the damnable ‘outrage against on: mlhuhnupnhr-dkhuvhkh law, decency, and humanity, which has been 8 inntanenitaihal oo oifi | prprtaren,, ies Poify ts "materat hom voum s l the Tt this city | some newâ€"made grave in the cemetery close f ILL3E3® OP CHARLES KX®AiY. Mr. Charles Kean was compelied very abâ€" rujpily to break off a successtul engagement in Liverpoot, on account of the.dangerons stats of lils health. He has been suffcring lately froum disease of the heart, and his pbysician an:.ounces that bis acting, for some time to come,.will be impossible. P THE OTTAWA TIMES, JUNE i5, isoy7 mm rmmmmenmnenmatiite ie dtgrms«â€"... I‘wo Qusstio®s Eisuy As Mlm“lrlaadid addition to their already unegualled fleet of oceanâ€"going steamers, On the 20th March last the Messrs. Thomsons of Goven, on the Clyde, Inunched from their builcingâ€"yard, for the Cunard Company, one of the Largest screw propellers ot their line, which was christened the Kussia, by the Hon. Mre. Campbell. The Russia is in every respect a @ great" ship. Her length of keel and forerake is 348 feet ; ‘her beam, 42 feet 6 inches ; depth of hold molted, 29 feet 2 inche#\; tonnage (1}. M.,) 3,141 ; the bunkers have carry ingeapacity of 1,100 tous. ‘The hall throughout is chain~ rivit«d.. Therearecight watortight bulkheads«, the door of which can be opened and shut from the »par . Mer engines are 630, and are direct worked by four surfaceâ€"condensaâ€" ‘ tion boilers, fitted with brass taubes. _ There is ‘ accommodation for 300 firstâ€"class passengers, for whom there are two saloons capable of dinâ€" ing the entire number. ‘The Attingsâ€"up of the Rusein m;‘)m those on board all the Cunard steamners, most clegant and superb charâ€" actes, everything that can tend tomt pleasure and comfort of oceanâ€"going trayelers being carefully and well Jooked after. } I ‘ The Cunard Com have aga another splendid m to their permitted to be moved to the Metropolitan Cattle Market, no such cattle shall beâ€"moved to such market except by railway, and ali cat. tle brought thither by .railway shall be disâ€" charged from the trucks in which they have been conveyed within 1,000 yards of the sold Metropolitan Cattle Market, at Islington, and shall be driven immediately, upon being so disâ€" charged, to such market, or to the lairs belongâ€" ing thereto, or to such other lairs as may be licensed b’ the Privy Councit for the r ception of such cattle. _ betint Aurfighdiacisimticed “r;w "l.{ .are of Â¥ application, sure t result«, and « the confidence of the . While the mdu&luhmm'-hlflfm lon in our own conntry (France) than any r, it strikes a Frenchman as a little sinâ€" â€"A cotrespondent of the porot was < Emperor, 1 must forever continue ungiateful © . He Intended: thereby to signity that no language, no matter bhow | eloquent, could wver convey an adequate idea of the overll wing thanuktainess of his gratetal heart. I know of no language which can more exâ€" pressively couvey to her Majesty ® nation‘s thank fulness for having spared the lto of the r:a.-l. mnod w.h:ur for whom we supplicated " Thanks to the Queenâ€"Fellowâ€"citizeus : in the days of ancient Rome a noble youth whose father had been condemned to death . suppliâ€" chted the Emperor to spare the life of his fond | parunt. . The Emperor ylelded to the prayer | of Alist piety. The son‘s reply to the Emâ€" THE DISRNXTER® AXD USIVERSITY PKLLOW®Iir than to say, + Most Gracious +yn fotovor continue nbgratefn! * Queen * UREAT BRITAIN. | a RomMANTIC sTonÂ¥ or }8uRIEkDo * s } TREASURE. The steamship Morérian, from 1Averpool . * w * Muy 30, has arrived, beinging one day‘s liter| A San Francisco paper, noticin$ the formaâ€" news, / | \_* | tion in that city of the " South Pacific Protectâ€" Tu® PEx1AMcomnsrmacy | ing Company," (which is reported to be the Jum--('onu:kuh Commins, was put to #ixteenth attemipt made for the same purâ€" the bar at Cork on Wednewlay, May 3, |pose,) gives the following romantic history of chargal with; treasonâ€"felony ; but owing to | the buried treasure which this company seeks imperfâ€"ct identification, a verdict of not guilty â€" to recover:= _ * was returned, and the prisoner was discharged. | « The stated object of the company is to reâ€" Patrict, Joseph Condon; and Dominick O Ma.| cover buried treasure in Coeos Islandâ€"that is. d THE REPQORY L8i0v8 PHC CAYTL® THE RHUS®EA Al"lll:.â€""lay Siecle Paris we mitst save the the some newâ€"made grave in the cometery close by, the/grave clothing removed, placed back in the coftin, the coftin buried, and the grave [u-aoudnwu{zluob its former apâ€" pearance, the nude body carried to the woods _near by, and there mangled and outraged for the purpose of obtaining the skeleton. ‘That akelvton which so lately formed the frame ot A lady wellâ€"known, doubtless, to the most of «us, now, in all probability, graces the anotomâ€" ical collection of some of the physicians of this gity.«â€"American paper, ; & «â€"Mous. Paut 8. du Chailin goes to E: this month ; and, like Ristori, returns m fallâ€"â€"the one to lectare, the other to nlay and A Hommmur Case or Boov Syatcuse is Miâ€" CHiGax.â€"â€"A discovery of human remaing was â€" made near this city yesterday morning, under «ircumatances which a chapter of the | most horrible and revo. details. The reâ€" mains were those of a woman apparently not more than twentyâ€"five or thirty years old. They were ‘iound in _ the thkkl; wooded NPTIATETUT on one Lil 8 S enedint enn @niatimintt yc hllt ids Ssn id id | Slater#, by the name of Gier, who worked the j farm with Slater, soon became a constant | wisitor at the house, and it was not Io: before Niater, discovered that he had a rival in the person of Gier, : Fearing that Gier would sucâ€" «ced in I;:u endeavors to win the heart and | hand of the fair Sarah, Sinter appears from | this |im£lu have decided to get rid ‘of his | wife by fhir means or foul. Accord ngly his | treatment of his wife lnu-e. more cmlhnn ever ; be freely abused her at every opportuâ€" 1“‘“!: he refused her medical assistance when 4 qagcgu e O Ese omm "Cuel asked why he didn‘t run away to avoid arrest, he said he would it he could, but be had not the means. ‘Thie evidence all goes to show that this ?nd in human shape poisoned his wife, and we cannot understand how it is that he is still at large, | week., Circumstances aroused suspicion, which | reaulted in a coroner‘s jary being summoned, | who returned a verdict that doceased came to (her death from . poisoning. | The ioquest | developed the following facts: From childâ€" , bood Mrs, Slater‘s health has been delicate, , and, since April 1st, she has been too unwell to attend properly to her domestic duties. ‘Thl- necessitated the calling in of some one to 4 afiter them; and resulted in Miss Sarah A, Giibson, the sister of the deceased, taking ,n.p her nl:.xle in the family. ;A neighbor of Wafy t SHAF ues 1 98 81 i A METHODIST MINISTER POISON® } HI8 WIFE. " ~â€"_: y | {From the Brookfield (Mo.) Gazette. ) | _ ‘Ten years ago there came to this country~â€" frow we know not whereâ€"James C. Slater, a Methodist preacher, who having located some ten miles north of Brookfield, imarried a Miss | Gibson, of Trenton, in Grundy County, Fora long time Slater and his wife H'J happily ‘ together, but at leugth, the husband, preferring his wifs‘s sister to hisâ€" wife, commenced a series of persecutions ind illâ€"treatment which finally resulted in her desth, as stated last sho usked for it DTAE O antr is Pesaukt P Acacd Un the beach, is a natural basin formed in a rock by the constant dripping of water (drink. able and cleéar as crystal) for so many years, As the. pirates were in a great hurry, they couldn‘t have buried the golden onzas and echurch ornaments very deepâ€"but then what changes may have taken place there within a hundred years! ‘The spot may now be overâ€" grown with thick, tangled brushwood, andâ€" but who can say the freebooters‘ trensure has not hbeen removed Jong ago ? E en e mt e e TVR hauled before night, and all slain but the two boys, who were again spared. Ahey were carâ€" ried to Spain, where they lived and died. One of them had sevegal times attempted to influâ€" ence some wealthy men sufficiently to induce & search for the treakure, but none would beâ€" lieve his story ; and on his deathâ€"bed be solâ€" emuly assured some friends that the account he had given was true. _ At the northâ€"cast end of the island (on the, southâ€"west or some other part,) is the only spot where a landing can be made, and that through a tolerably heavyy surf. All hands were soon again on boatd, and all sail mude upon thÂ¥ ship. But they were overâ€" | landed at Panama, and by horrid cruelty foreed | from the people a great portion of their wealth, | It was after one of these 4 raids" that Morgan, | with is feet of twentyâ€"three vessel«, went to | the island of Taboga, a short distance from | P‘anama, to have a gtand carougal. Here some ' of Abe crew mutinied, and seizing one of the best ships, went on an independent cruise, I during which they fell in with a Brluluh gaiâ€" loon, bound from a Mexican or Chilian port to Spain, laden with gold coin and jewels belongs ing to the church, of the ‘value of $20,000,000, After transferring the booty to theit own ship, they seuttled and sunk the other, first patting to death all on board, ‘with the exception of two boys,. Next, a manâ€"ofâ€"war hove in sight, gaye chase, and the pirate stecred to Cocos island, (distant from Panama 1,000 miles, more or luss, in a westerly direction ) where they bastfly lowered the boats to carry the treasure on shore, ‘I‘wo boat loads were safely landed and quickly buried, while the third boat was »wamped, and its load (which was but a smail portion .of the whole) went to the bottom, where it could very plainly be u-v:\n through the clear water. * \ [q:u!ln- Pacitic ovean was infosted with bucâ€" ©ancers, the nrjorny of them coming from ' Npain. _ Onow of them, named Lollionais, | rendered hbimselt most _ notorious :L his | piracies at «en, and his murders and robberies t'"" land, Atter him catme Henry Morgan, a Svotchman, who by his bloodthirstiness and | daring recklessngss, threw dnto the shade all the not« of his J.redw«non,- the â€" Spaniards, He landed at ant pillaged all the principal towns _ on _ the â€" Kouth American coast; | always _ torturing . the inhabitants _ in 'lh'.'- most _ inliuman . manner, in _ order: | to compel them to confes® where they had . 'hu.ldm their money .and jewels, Iwice be‘ | landed at Panama. ind by horritermalie fusat In fact there is but one place there where a bout can land, and the advéenturers failed to djsâ€" cover its whereabouts ; and so, after consuming pnearly all their provisions, they headed back for Ran Francisco, stopping at a place on the poast for a cargo, . Anotherattempt was made five or »ix yeare after, with what result we have furgotten. . The history connected with Hre treasure is as follows: A great many yvears« sold, as probably many in Marysville will reâ€" collect, and the schooner Ju/ivs Pringle, well manued and provisioned, wailed . away, and with a fair wind mude a straight wake for the Pirate‘s Iste. Some time afterward she reâ€" turned withâ€"â€"a cargo of lumber. 1t appeared that an exceeding strong current was found rupning round the island, so strong that a landing could not be effected. > to attempt to recover, provided the treasure is there, . Jn ‘54 or ‘55 a company with the obâ€" joct in view was gotten up at the same place. 8(?‘-& in thc| .;:nldcn venture ‘ was liberally snby 20 LOpaLIG ul qo Gpo oc lan ol insisting on doctoring her , the other to play and : cometery close ved, placed back y and the grave â€"that is, _ â€"â€"Spontzncous mâ€" b My«l the leeâ€"house of the Westboro Milk Company at Westboro, Mass., on Tuesday . â€"â€"Bix million logs are "@ jammed" at the west branch of the Kennebsec River, Maine ; the largest number ever known, â€"â€"The Irish P. is down on the " Ameriâ€" can idea," u-z-hbm..mm and make them love fatherland leas and their adopted land more, > CIement of the occupation franchise i toroughs and counties leaves nothing “9. the soâ€"called fancy franchise interveninz hbnlbancdouolmbmdedhg with the redistribution of seats, and before the week is over we shall be. immersed in the statistios and the conflict of redistribution. WAG it epdueccuec c _ â€" 4 o Py @ HIEHHG franchise was a compromise fairly onmlr: to be accepted when offered by the Gove mnt‘ and the qualification corresponds with. sufficient accuracy to the rental qualificaâ€" tions in counties, curried last year. The settlement .of the occunation franckiss L. | â€"The Times says the ;eek ofreform has begun lmost prosperously. othing could be hap. pier than the ndminlur-‘loconhe offices to the compound householder. The borough suffrage is therefore now settled on the basis of a rate paying franchise, the compound houseâ€" holder being entirely abolished in Parliamentâ€" ary boronglu. The settlement of the occupaâ€" tion franchise, in counties was, at least, as saâ€" tisfac as the vxtinction of the compound boumder. ‘The adoption of a £12 rating , Trahinivbe qmis on c eempa nc i d 2 t LCCE The Morning Postsays none of the remaining clauses of the réform bill are of such impor» tance that their fate should determine that of the bill. L S m eaeey Nn all faults of detail, the nlnobjootzl reformers has been obtained. ‘The franchise in boroughs and counties has been fixed, so far as the House of Commons is concerned, on a broad, popular basis, which cannot be narrowed, and which to any period to which we need look forward, wil} probably not need to be widened. The Daily News of the 29th says : "The process which is called passing the measure, is really the process of transforming it. Almost every. thing that the government originally proposed is gone. Almost all that the opposition . has insisted | on has been adopted." _ . The Daily News of the 28th says, in spite of all fauls 5p4 ci2]] 11 Om APtR kays, in spitc of The English Reform Bill. The Reform Bill was making rapid and tisfactory progress in Committee of the H. of Commons. tamP ty ts : Aithitrdith,cnsc i tssc 8. . very good chance of having our â€"Democratic institutions ovarlhm'u] and an unadulterated aristocracy established in its place, There is not the sll‘hle-tcgnoa that Gen, Butler, Thad. Stevens, Wendeli Phillips, and Mr. Wade will succeed in, what is evidently their leading purpose, fastening their doctrines of confiscation, spoliation and redistributing ot property, upon the Republican party. But they will be very likely to organise a new p'.ny based upon these purposes and princiâ€" ples. 5 + 2 . z_ _"V DIV CAVs Wwhen "vote yourself a farm" was the warâ€"cry of a political party, But the most curious feature of Mr. Wade‘s proposition is that he insists ‘upon female suftrage as the means to bring about the other reforms which he seeks. He evidently |ex. pects that women are sure t'o I:el Democrats, Radicals, agrarians in their politics, ‘This shows how little he knows about them, Women are naturaily and inevitably aristoâ€" crats ; and whenever fl»{‘et the right to rote and to hold office {and if they have one they must have unodmlhq) we shall stand a Nesm oo e ced t Oqza 0 B CCCTAZ EO MInUIIOE O men in public life, we must hare a new distriâ€" bution of property in the Bouthern States. _ ""Â¥his is for the Youth, and its object is to seâ€" cure the negro vote. hut it does not go far enough. It covers onlyrut of the ground and leaves the political future open to too many contingencies. So Senator Wade vissit Kansas and prociaims there the new politilca goapel. ‘ C y Besxides confiscation in the Bouth, we ‘must insist upon & new distribution not only of lands, but of a}) property; every where. «Conâ€" gress," said Mr. Wade, " which has done so much for the slave, cannot quietly: regard the terrible distinction which uxists between the laborer and the employer. Property is not fairly divided, and a more equal distribation milst be wrought out." These evils are more seriously felt, he said, at the East than at the West. _ It is fair to infer, therefore, that the reâ€" \ medy, whatever, it may be, is to be applied" here first, This looks a little as if we were goelting Enck to the old days when " vote yourself a and truo garq , . " )7 °+ FRere can be no just and true field for the exercise of republican statesmanship." This is certainly a new view of the subject. » In order to secure a " just and true ?cld"‘ ‘f.orltho lncenulty and ambition of th WO Ttadi® Avmiie: Whacs Mc 5hi * | years by the present Chancellor of Excheâ€" ad zner. There must have been tlmu"fi:en Mr. * | Disracli‘s indomitable spirit faltered wecretly Y | beneath the heary blows it has had to bear, 7 | But if he has undergone moments ot desponâ€" 1 | dency, he has never betrayed the slightest eviâ€" 4 | dence of them to the world. Master of many © | things, he is in no art more proficient than in 7 | that of concesling personal feeling and . emoâ€" 4 | tion, â€"On that worn and soulless face the ! | most vigilant observer can see no!bl’ng. Unâ€" * | der attack or praisesit is alike tnio ess and immovable, No one who has ppened to be A| in the House of Commons on a nlgfi when the * | two gladiators of the Assembly, Mr, Gladstone | and fir. Disracli, tairly met each other,will ever | forget the thin, Jewish countenance, shaded ® | by a hat, with a‘curt or two hanging over the | forehead, the unconsciousness of manner, the ‘ | appearance of apathy and indiiference, which | are characteristic of the ‘adventurer who | leads ghe country gentlemen of England. â€"The °| knife may be cutting into vital parts, and | causing him to bleed inwardly, but he gives no | sign. Often when it has seemed that the | \] fabric of his fortunes must inevitably fall with | acrush around him, he has suddenly cast off | the rausk and.risen to meet his fate with the | courage and strength of twenty men drivesn to bay, pouring out upon the House a marvellous torrent of invective and scorntul eloquence, olectrifying his hearers by the brilliancy ot his wit and repartee, and scattering his opâ€" ponents with a rapid succession of stiletto thrusts, sharp, glittering and ~cruel, as if the hand that delivered them knew well that it was engaged in m war to the death. After one of these great displays, the House of Commons would rise in a mass and shout itself hoarse in checring the man whose splendid talents have so often turned ruin into victory, and maintained him in one | of the greatest positions in England, in spite of an unpopularity which has extended over a quarter of a century. We believe that a calm t and impartial scrutiny of his career would + exculpate him from the blackest of the charges | which it is common to hurl against him. is I public acts at least have been straightforward | i and. consistent, 1t 4s alleged, for instance | f that he ‘is not sincere upon the: question of | ; Reform, and yet the recent publication ofâ€"his | q wpeeches proves beyond a doubt that for r nearly twenty years back he has been advocat> | ; ing reform measures in the House of Commons. | J People as & rule do not read to change their | y orlnlonl; they read what will support their | q views and atrengthen their prejodices. | It has 0 been the fashion to ory that Mr. Dieracli is | i ingincere, and the general public take the fact | f, for granted. â€" Aud it thus arises that the imâ€" | pp putations which rest upon Mr. Disracli will t never be removed during bis lifetime ; they | eg form one of the burdena which he must Catty | w with him to his grave." YÂ¥ |ar i C oi oo e mm Toy Nee oo public life in England bear record. '§.m has there been a harder contest for power and fame than that carried on during the last 30 bemmn Ne e No a Li ue ul B " Whenever the career of Mr. Disracli comes to be faily narrated, it will prove to be one of the mon‘ instructive of which the annals of vurar k d CC MR. DISRAELI FROM AK AMERICAX _ PolxT or viEw. The New York,Times gives the following aketch of the leader of the House of Com+ mons ; House I lage, i2 0 Sn n es n mc â€" ihe Still Hour," occurs the following r::kucq t " The stillness of the hour is the stillness of a dend calm at sea." Imagine the reverend auâ€" thotr‘s horror when he found, after several hunâ€" dred ‘copies had been printed, that © calm was ’ made by the typos to read " clam." . _ â€"â€" Mr. ‘Disracli admits that the pension to ’ the poet Young, which caused so much talk, was granted through an « inadvertence," but says that he will not cancel it uatil Lord Derby and he have read Mr. Young‘s poems, which the SApectator suggests is "a new and very linumorbus equivalent for the Greck Kalends,* 88 â€"â€"A school teacher in a Texas town was grossly insulted by a mn,wbotoldherntbo; same time that if she had any friends to avenge the insult, she could send them to him. . The lady repiHied that she was able to protect herâ€" self, and drawing a pistol shot the man, kilâ€" ling him on the spot. Grear Coxprrion Mepicy®. > As a condition medicing _ for a lev‘s _ Arabian Heave JRemydy shas _ no equal, _ its effects â€" in pect are ast~aishing; many . horses h were | supposed rto be broken doin almost wo. :ess, IJve by the use of &A few pnackages been restored to a healthy and sound condition, all traces of the diseasehaving been completely removed, and have been sold for from $50 to $75 more than they would previously have brought ; when you want a horse medicine get Darley‘s Araâ€" bian ‘Heave Remedy, and we know that you will be perfectly satisficd with the result. Remember the name and see that the signature of ,llnnl J'VCo. is o:: e.cev package. Northrop 4 Lyman, Newcastle, C. W . prietors for the U ake" worinales U W . proprietors 4 14 Fextax Picâ€"Nic x New Ycl{.â€")\ New York j {‘-per says : " A few weeks since some of the «leaders of the Fenian organization made the necessary arvrangements for a grand picâ€"nic of the me::‘eu of the various circles in Jones‘ Wood, yesterday was set mpart for the festive occasion, which was designed to rcâ€" plenish the © Treasury of the Irish Republic." At an early, hour a number of l-‘enmu as» sembled on the groundsâ€"and these were folâ€" lowed by a small detachinent of Z from the uniformed Celtic army who w&#nimd to achieve the independence of the Green Isle. They were under the command of Capt. Hagar, aund were preceded by Manahan‘s band. At 2 o‘clock the terpsichorean exercises, which were included in the programime, menced on the main platform, and were cmued till late in.the afternoon, ‘The attendance, howâ€". ever, on the grounds was not as large as the promoters of the picâ€"nic anticipated, and t proceeds realized will not materially add the Fenian fand after paying expenses. At. 4 o‘clock bricf addresses were delivered by some men of the organization, and at an earlier hour a footâ€"ball match took place beâ€" tween the members of the Anthony Airifiin and Colone] Corcotan circle." ~â€"In Professor PheTps‘s book, entitled © [ who surrounded him, had falien asleep on his couch. For some time before sleeping he was quite rational and answered all questions pat to him in an intelligent manner, although he evidently: did not half realise hig dangerous ‘condition. He was attended by Dr. Carmohan, assisted by Dr. Beakley. The . ph{lici-u stated that his injuries were principally interâ€" nal. He also suffered a terrible concussion on the right side of the head, but, â€" wonderful though it may seem, not a bone was fractured . The unfortunate young performer is a*small lad ‘only 10. years of age ; a clever genias in his professional art; and thousands of public admirers from whom he received that odd nickname will long to hear that the favorite );gtu;g performer is still " All Right."â€"Y. 3. Orid, 1 e O e o en e t d .2 seusible and bleeding, was taken l:.:y, and the stage curtain dropped on a scene unexpec» ted and regretted, and told the public that for that evening the performance of the Japanese was brought to a closc. # Largr.â€"At one ofclock this morning, All Right had slightly recovered from the terrible shock to his system, and, after answering at intervals the questions of the anxious friends 7 intedist® esP ie sls accas cile ’ EF‘rom this rope runs a rope describing an afigle of ifortyâ€"five degrees with the second tier, where it is tightenéd by a strong pe fastenâ€" ed by‘ a strong iron hook to the Hoor otf this portion of the house. . When All Right is hoistâ€" ‘ed to the top of the curtain he suspends himâ€" self trom the aforesaid rope, and: by means of a gmal} box running on rollers descends to the second ticr. In doing this last night, and when midway on the rope, he fell to the aisle between theienu in the Jower portion % the Academyâ€"a fall of nearly forty feet. Every one in the mccdemy was watching the proâ€" gress of this daring feat, so that there was scarcely a person in the house at the time, that did not witrfess the occurrence. ©Those in the parquette were really paralyzed with terror, while the ladies in the side and front boxes gave expression to their feelings by screams and moans, and many of them were noticed to faint. ‘The Japanese rushed from the atage to nelp and convey away their little countryâ€", mn‘.'uw band ,lwppod playing, All Right inâ€" sawainrn old as o 320C VR T neBeiy? reciabihrt brric dstiitzes Ssd was hoisted to the ceiling of the Academy, ju}‘f at the cxiiciue head of the drop cuml{. En ALL CaRte c n ie cnnt . 22 : E W * M ibiiPr vorabstoiniiatnriasal s cicdh s 1 22021103 of his #tlon‘ The little Jap. femme produced her rol of ribbons, and turned them berutiâ€" fully into a tropical umbrella, and the geatleâ€" man Jap. on the slack tightâ€"ropâ€"did i.‘; busiâ€" hness to perfection, and lay down «.4 the cord easy enough to remind one of thy: .»dividual who slept coolly on a clothes line. Little Alt Bight then appeared for the second time, and mounted a ladder at least thirty feet high, from wttch extended at right angles a pole about teh fect in length, over which he walked with great case ; trom this pole hung another ladder f eight or ten feet long, and All Right descendâ€" l ed and performed his exploits with all case and grace. He then retraced his steps and atâ€" . tached himself to a trapeze, when the ladder which had been balanced un the feet of an upâ€" turned Japanese was withdrawn, and Ail Right was ToalspoA 12 ul) PPE WTL 1 The Academy of Music was last night crowdâ€" ed as usual‘to withess the performances of the Japanese troupe. ‘The side boxes, private boxes and archestra stalls, were filled with reâ€" prescutatives ofâ€"the inost fashionable circles in the pity., _ And the troupe themselves perâ€" formeJ their feats in their usual surprising mnmz. The butterflies were made to move as if Fife were in them, and the tops |apun round as beantifully anl{ gracefully, as }ever, All m?t ascended his ladder and ‘descended his Jadder at right anglesagainst it with his usual Oase, and ascended and descended | as if gravitaftion were unknown within the borders i gog t 2i res 1 ced s en e i se se m Eied | to restrain the populace trom destroying the hospitals. General Urguiza had 10,000 men near Corrientes, and it was rumored he had dech;ed against the alliance. In Baenos Ayres the streets of the city were filled with funerals, and people were dying of cholera on the pier# about the door steps, and everywhere crowds were rushing away, and every little bamlet in the interio was thronged with reâ€" Tugeer. . * What will be done with Maximilian ¢ The Herald‘s San Luis Potosi correspondence of May 20, says ; Toâ€"morrow, Maximilian, Miâ€" ramon, Mejia and Castillo may very possibly be sentenced to be shot. Maximilian has ofâ€" fered to abdicate snd use his influertce to cause the immediate surrender of Mexico and Vera Craz. | In retarn, he asked the lives and a aafe conduct out of the country for himself, his f German oflicers and troops, and General« Meâ€" Jis and Castillo. These proposals were rejectâ€" ed; and the Emperor, Miramon and Mejia were placed \n (“"l“"“l" vells and a court martial organised to try thein. If sentence be passed t -m:fi&nmfluy be death, .:fi the fate of Muximilian will be «liutred by his chief officers. Notice hus beew served upon the President, that Muximilian denics the jurisdiction of the court on rounds of international Jaw, â€" "J am a government," he says, " recognised by every power in the world, except the United States, and I can only be tried by a legal congreas of the nations.‘ ‘The ministry have been in deliâ€" beration all night. What the result wil} be no one ventures to predict.â€" . 1’ Grceley still Maintains his Position. } Naw Yorx, June 14.â€"It is stated that the | Loyal League made another attempt to exnel | Horace Dreadful Scenes in Buenos Ayrens New â€"~Yorr, June 14.â€"The Herald‘s Rio Janeiro correspondence of May 7, says : Cholera was raging in the Brazilian camp on the river Plata ; nearly 700 men had died in four days. 2,000 troops had been despatched to Corrientes us uksn en aiadi A . N YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES id by allt Medicine dealer« Yorx, June 14.â€"It is stated that the weague raade another attempt to expel tireciey last night, but failed. TERRIBLE TUMEBLE. M . " 16. aide . boxeck, private | ‘hestra stalls, were filled with reâ€" } ofâ€"the inost fashionable circles | And the troupe themselves perâ€" | cb es lc L c : AMERICAN XEws. a, and the gentleâ€" ropâ€"did i.‘s busiâ€", lown ©4 the cord: of (thy> .»dividual | , from | "°** Ap*. Cmurthiâ€"â€"Cor, Yorl ;z:niud o Rev. 8, G. 87 Green Isle. | Sabbath & :‘2“ :“m' Capt. Hagar, | â€" P m s band. At 8t. Andrew‘s Church, (Ro: cises, which | , Hours of M mmw 'fl"l‘. at 8 l.’ a.tm. nned 411 7 [ â€" Anmmmawe Affections. The only -ura‘" rct of the advertiser in '-‘hchm- to benefit the aflicted, and apread r which he â€"conceives to be jnvaluable, and be hopes every sufferer will i~ his WMM pothing, and may tion, Phex, by seturp mail, will inRuA val REV. KDWARD A. WILSON, 428â€"1aâ€"19y > , Wiliameburg, Kings Co. /N. ¥« To all who desire it he will send a copy of the in aooniun noalithntedngine. Â¥ will find a lln‘un ::chson- ion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all _!n““_ and Lung “m.hfln}umuuhmu' A few week® by & very simple remedy, after hayâ€" ered for several with m severe Juny _ u-.-u...«.l?d'... Consamptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"suferers the means of cure, bAesach -V‘;_.-.;.;; 428â€"1aâ€"19y ©â€" : Pore 9 un vhos mrentaptasas wl > <clviizcs Ao Priccndl dy Sx‘-fiu he was cured. Sufferers wishhig to m_?'W| experience, can do =o by. MARRIRD. ._ Onthe 12th instant, at the residence of the Revd. J. Elliott, Frederick Gilbert, Rsg., of Barnstaple, Devon, England, to Miss Agnes Cameron, fourth daughter of John Cameron, Esy., of Glonsester, St. Joseph‘s Church, « Rev. J. F. Juiiago, P. P. » Hours of Service, Sundays and Molidays, Mast af 8 and 10 a.m., from Easter until the Feast of S Michael. Vespers at 7 p.m, ; from St. Michae! +« M,lp.p.;vnkh,n, 74 jp.m. Meth. Epis. Church\~Cor. York and Dalhousie 8 *.\*â€"* ‘Rev. si.o‘ groxe ‘ Bervice at 0‘ ; Evening at 6 m.-c“fi.ld‘-l at 2 p.m. = F" An__z At. Andrew‘s Church, (Roman Catholie.) Hours of and ndi"l)'- «s Morning, at 8 and 10 a.m. at 7 pm. 1 * /C'dfidn Dame, i Rev. D. D. p, Vicarâ€"General. Houré of Service, 5, 8 and 10 a m, and 7 p. m. l‘&kfifl&. Michael‘s Day ; 6, 8 and 10 a w,, and 6 p.m. from St. Michael‘s until Easter. services at 11 o‘clock, am, and 6] p.m. Sabbarh I&Nuflh&‘mh‘. 0+ Py t Free Church (Pregbyterianyâ€"Duly Xt :.:«\ . l k(n ‘I‘.Wna)urt. i e | lanh;flenicieu.lll o’god; Evering 6} pau, Â¥. Mr. Moogs:, ) t Services will be held in theChurch, ank Street, at 11 am., and 6} prm. * Kirk of Sechiand~â€"Wellington Stree. _ Â¥ Rev, Dc.sruc?. * ; Rev. Mr. MCLagoy, Assistant _ â€" Morning Service at 411 o‘clock 5> Evening at 64. ~Wesleyan Methodist Cloirchâ€"Metwolfe Strem. * . ‘at ock; Evening at 6!. M:‘d'&wu:,n. e 2L *4‘ A/Gentioman who suffered for years ‘from nerâ€" Hflzm dou‘y.ud all the effects will, for the sake of sufferâ€" .li i g , send tree" to all who need it, the ipeé and directions for making the sumple remeâ€" Nongreqgational Churchâ€"Albert Strea. s ® Rev Joseru Eu.lotil * service commences at o‘eclock, and ;!%:‘mnq ‘clock, Subbath School at al p m. Serviees commeney $ oH®® rvices ein...c, at 1 Sabbath s“m.t:pw_ 4.# ." (Assiot. Mmnusrer, Rev, 4. p. Prituirr®, M. A. Court House,â€"Daly Stroet. Hours of service 1i am, and 7 p m. Sundey School 3 p m. Holy Comâ€" munjon . on !‘lnu-dl{hd sunfi_v-n( montB at morning service. Daily Pn‘u at 11 a m, and 5 h- at the Q&;‘l Room. Wednesday evening, with locture and oral practice, 7 p m.« _ > ll!lt?&rvmnth()wn Mouse 9 a m, Rev T D Phi ir". M _ A, Chaplain. Nehool House, New Edinburgh, 11 a m and i pm. DIVINE . : Fowlâ€"Per pair... BuTTrRâ€"Choice Table.. . . VEGETARLES; &c. Hayâ€"Per ‘ton.... Woopâ€"Per cord Pork FHPRâ€"BIHTH reviarenernncnrinles.».. 16 "‘ PO. Aorsesciencansistentreccons I Bl‘!-sli'll'l por 100 The.. 2 o-f-nrâ€":.'. 200 lb«. .. 6 fi"‘"‘...,..."':'.....Tu it § * y 0 Barley . « _ 43 "'2. 0 Buckwheat ................ 6 Waratâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbe.t Cory Pm:‘lh % IO . Penrs " 601be............ 0 +.‘ Onte .* 34 tbe............ 0 Alethod ist W Christ Church (Wg..«,..,t. Atree Rev J 8 Layoer, Rev, Neant, Curate, 'lm-ning Service at 11 o‘clock ; Evening ai .. smmmenk (W Ease~â€"Susser Strow,> Rev J 8 LAU'{RI, Rev Nesur, Curate, Morning Service at 1J ; Evening at 7. Allnia‘s Parishâ€"Dol Atrecaâ€"An 8® L010 io in h!firfinu. eithc h isA ic T TTEA Tt daw specially exjoins shall not 4 done, and that, too, in the absence of 2ny ev denee.â€" When was this precious satche! foung What has been done with the contents * WW., they ever returned to the owner * What di the letters say, and whom did they implicat. if anybody " Let us have a few spécific fact . No "hpnest farmers" would ‘have hbad 1}., meanness to peruse letters found in the man ner stated, tor the fiMl.’mlu‘ of * honesty * would have.â€"bech, as soon as the owner. of the satchel was known, to seal it up and send it to him. But we expect that those farmer " honesty" was about on A par with that 0; the (//obe in several. particalars, ~ 4A Pg,,; Pry" at a carpet bug is not in bad ideal of the level to which the Gloe has dragged ~dow n the party.â€"London Eree I‘;»;, T | _ it was stated by the Globe & few days sin, 4 that it was the intertion of the GOYerume; to buy up members in the new %ou\w of Con ; mous, by the means of railway ontracts, an |objection was taken to Mr. A, . Macdonatd | candidature because be has bhad something to with public works in this and other countii.. . We pointed out at once that this was a Aperie ‘of © bflfllbflmfl(," for the Glob» knew vip well that the Government con}4 not give sn contract to a memberâ€"oj Parliament. _A some days silence the Globe offers the folldw ing extract from the Galt Reéformer : ... " A satchel containing & large . nmunc, _ ue ud ul o & 1 "17" °224 #° i8 100 bad to be asked to reply 4. such a conard as this, It is too bad that ; leading journal should sct up such a defen . for the gtave etror it comtnitted in assertin. that the Governmient are about "to do that which the law knecialty .. ; ;) _ |", 10; 4o thi "emas) Reeadcscl 2c 0 0. OmE Hurmber 1 letters was found near Branchton, in ti, Township of Dumfries, which some person hn evidently dropped while travelling in that 3. cality. . The person who found it, afi:u with one‘ or two neighbore, opened it ; order to «dixcover who the owner WAs, un the â€" letters inaide: from cvarious Â¥. (I‘‘x an other leading "Government wobber® recealed 3+ corruption whigh hadâ€"Lern at work and quite a, tonixlfed the honest tarmers who prerAtse: them. ‘The satche} belonged to Mr. A~ P Macdonald. We venture to say that if thes, documents were now published the Canadia; public would stand aghast at th. rascality 1»f ; number of its publiegnen," Aranel, qs i1 £ 3 iL EKRRORS oF yourTu. To coxsyKrrivEs. _ | SPECIAL NOTICES®. No. 1 Firkin No.2 . do Applesâ€"per bri~. l.l’l?.ke.â€"l’m COMM ERC1IAqI OTTAWA MARKETS, (Compiled expresslyâ€"for the Tiuzs. Ts Orrice, Ortawa, June 1 1 Baptist Churchâ€"Quern Street SERVICESm 408 crry ecnrnon; â€"â€"> on &thpay. THE CARPET Bac JOHN B. OGDEX, Â¥ D McPuan., Pastor L0 ro C C099 1t sabge muauyl found | near Branchton, i moW! PE .L’?_".!‘-â€"Lf Birctou‘s Hlots _ " 2NA Cne contents * Wer, 0 the owner ° What did whom did they implicate, s have a few spécific facts. x" wgilld have had the letters found in the man. ,h_: and C.' p ow PLoOT, few days sin Governimen i‘;:fl“of Com tracts, ay, P. uu‘donald person had 18 in ti it exi "REA T Ottawe,, March e d repppriit CEN‘TE And hopes by 18 fyin® rney 8. in French, Stune® ). * #). The public u: Uitaws, June .'."0“."" ABOUTS of Atin Cole. ‘ Plea Office or Union M fl\lu"r FIR: Te REY BRICK patent closcts, Ae. St. Eustache»»t. The East | of Lot Gioucester, 1 quality, some of knoiwn jat the fime Tuesday, Oftawa, F,\ou 8A . POR} A&UCT Religious â€" Dramatized from 4 Novel of the same ns ':a-hn"lh ned M qhuse 0 the Press and Palpit "Jure Mok n:...., .\'uwmm-de..... Quebe Wall be presented the Drama, in 5 wets, ent Citawa, Jone 15. 1 ee or Unbon M Ktawa, Jane IJ FLOUR as . s1GRA $8~ and 1 druggists in whore. â€" _ Her May BA GLoRiOt tar Dramatic Cr â€"~ Ban AGAIX "p Now sparit®, f6 &gh;“;fi:xl ds adrary of they * ?{‘h} are palatable r shildâ€"edrive out the w and complefely cleanse away . with|the nocess Oil or ot uppleas «fâ€"other Worms. _ * NEW DNE ‘Ten Nichts «limy stoo of the aru steep, Tais * the .'-w.x!'-n. the -p-n:ru: thousa nds <l graves, . Bs wreva fexr . discases whi :flnfldo. LC m he _&:fln‘d«;;\ Bbeéu=â€"e 2514 Meodibers Masd t Lozenges pre a ze T and gention M N afy ofl gives it ;‘lnpodo;.,,.....; “n,..‘..... Intatts (Damb . . Supported Gowar‘s tal Ba House that 1 A N seithy bust 4 AS veoek ved i CKAIG, Eey,, pgniiis ; HIGHLY ArPr?:i09 Mitch n-e‘:{-fiw the oyt cay, ases of 41 and the whole t hanefal and y clou heen cured by this desire to "benetit t will sond thicteAo ‘The D xeptem be y very Ha LAL a'daj‘y_m-n, shil6 a imissionery, is On Monds unt CA 8 A 14 Colpas 4) A CAB® «h by wro â€"e lag