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On no occasion will the (Ntawa & Qloucester Road Companyâ€" W American Invoicesâ€"Thomas Worthingt ifer Majesty‘s Theatre. p . on wuâ€"u{-us-m:: Newfoundâ€" land, ria Boston, the close f each Cunard steamer‘s mail from that port: > KM" Oflice hoursâ€"8 aim. to T M _ Letters for New Hrunswick, Nova Bootia, and P. E. Iiland, via Portiand, should be -:73_‘!92 1 The Hoo. Mr. ovtes Ncflh MI‘M '. A 'l‘.h-; was & mnTmJ El Saturday, at which the Min We understand that the D Maritime Provinces are exp« this city on Wednesday. °T this morning by steamer no# Weunderstand that a Bay, Lake Superiqr, Westw pose. ltis ex hundred rd twenty mi opened for travel during t It is understood that Ministers mmi the Maritime Provinces whp are to viait Otâ€". tawa will be Dr. Turees abpd Mr. MeCorncy, from Nova: Scotia, and s. Titizx and Mritcusit, from New ick. | . Mr. Ar entsatrp, of Nova Scotia, ‘also ‘invited, but it is not certain w he will come. The object of their visit i to arrange cerâ€" tain details with reference fo the Confederate Government under the Constitution. ~The cireular of t the Reform iti which bears date J Tth «d confidential} Reform editore, the‘ © great convention" i ut the Music Hall, *Ith inst. The assembli vention at the it t than doubtial 1ety . the meeting the existing 4|‘IM t C rrxor Glx:u. will counsels such men as geat, upon whom ill con the duty of marking ow future administration < policy becomes developed the privilege, ht‘wdmj jadgment upon it. Bu a proposition â€" for a . ing . designed | to. vance of the u judgment upon a Cabi ence, and to construct ples, or trame a, system ministration of md-p«:fi‘ The assembled for a, legiti sing of means for the which the. Reformers ‘ isted to the injury of t abuses have they to new Constitution ? T to by the Executive C over the great success past labors‘‘â€"is all wel lation is an exceedingly 15 fhose who stand well but when the eqmmittee TrHR POSTSORRICRâ€"OTTA DELITFERING ANXD CLOSING OP MAl . " And to adopt correction of the the Reform party, fud fo: sound â€" Reform ipl ministration of public the Constitational cha so long add so carnestl they evidently get their idgeas. If the now “N'."d «‘ secur «buses and the infusi principles, &c., â€"where ing other measures*" Perhaps after all ¢ Browx‘s committee \n tiom may beat be gathe statement : # It ‘would uomd solidating the party; those who may have bee y the cccurrences of late wholé ‘ Reform party «nitedly for common e eral elections." NEW ADVERTISEMEN We take it that this mission of a breach in those who " have b are the runaways f whose return |provisi kaow that‘the events veloped a fresh exin Browx‘s propensity to and it can only be pro ifnot the chnlm. suming this to be the c Reformers to consi better serve their par ally «expelling Mr. . ‘career has . operat agmidBt their success. OTTaAWwA, JUNE I % &A TL# Mr. MeCr its. Tatigty ick. _ . Mr. also im he will c to arrange flg Poplaret by so Ohmn of the-{ into. the daily ad» s #e., &c., Friday last ; and ullo-llq-nmb‘o .on Thursday the | of ‘such a conâ€" is a stdpâ€" of more In three days after itution will be \Act. The Uovâ€" o. ealledâ€" to his 'Mom sug* itutionally devolve ‘a policy for the alfairs. _ As that it will not ouly be of electors to pase here â€" we 'h.nn‘ sectional . gutherâ€" . a> policy in ad> designad to sit in then in exist xlpy- of princiâ€" rules) for the adâ€" ion in the interâ€" 'otzal of 1859 objectâ€"the devi« ion of abuses ly beligved ex« country,, But what xin under the itteeâ€"*‘ to rejoice hasattended their enough," Self gratuâ€" ing enrploy ment their own oninion ; tln-lo secure which s now achieved were ; opportunity for con« monizing the views of n temporarily estrangei En and n.hll: ‘\: act heartily . at the coming genâ€" e réal object of Mr. u!ll.f this .convenâ€" ed from â€"the tollwing + a pretty Lrogwd . adâ€" party. _ Who are: ne estranged"â€"who party allegiance for is to be. made? We | late years have de ion of the Hon. Mr. 1 with his friends, imed that he is one, stray sheep. _ A+ it will be tfor the whether they would interests by A'j x, ~whose‘ ”’ > _«» _ injuriously It the | contention ""‘the correction of t (A'.“N'-' Reform re the need of adoptâ€" omewhat . mixed in nstitatonal changes labored forâ€" S&Vâ€" * ‘Trom the to arrive in ey leave Halifa« 1. H from Thunder rd, is about to be ging available for d that about one t retwrned from ot road will De $ present season tive committee of | Upper Cadada, and has circulatâ€" e la'_tnfl:g' on fifij "n the . 1867 road will be s in Canada, ewick, Nove ward Island Postage and cLoa®D. I HW. Falls io nee dsn e e on c Pit I '.'&",‘-h "-"‘&"‘“ into ouMl Batus.â€"Of all the external agencies cnme | tion, and w”by his relations to the | ployed for the promotion ahd preservation of Reform party, the at large would owe | health, there is none of greater. importance, it a debt of gratitude; and political discussion l than the free use of the bath, This, for many would be relieved of much ambignity with | years, has been Tflh“, acknowledged in which it is at present oppressed by the ano | the eatablishment of baths, public and private, maly of Mr: Brows pretending to «peak for \ in nearly. all the citips and town« in the civi« the party while in reality .he is «pe@king | liged wortd, and their great usefuincss w hrore .“‘.. it. â€"Mr. Buows‘s m#"i' "." . ever they ‘f\'ulw heen universally achnot» comprehensively defined in the same issue ol' lydged, both in promoting the health, od the the Globé which contains the committeg‘s | P**I"" and mising the standant ot morality cireulas. Itisthis: " '."’hlwl’- ud and geveral civilization. . Those who undetâ€" w4 M «tawd the important lunctions of the akin in l ie 2|L‘:mmmm‘:::' throwing of|the refuse and effete matter of t edl omm heC | the body will require no argument to show xily to work a« her Majesty‘s loydl OPPO#® | upag such mautter should not be allowed to Meâ€" @ition.", That is that Mr. Brows i bent | c nc rtek rvihes wroy + t s % ‘ cumilate anit clog up the pores. The free upon excluding either the Conservatives Of | us, of sogp and water would keep the surface :::r‘"‘"‘ '”“’_"‘*i'“"i" the Constiâ€" l clear, =» that its myriads« of pores would tutign which they framed between them.. He | po _ able (to throw wl â€" in â€" perspination, would: have the parties separate withoutany | free, and {insensible, all, the . worr out cause for nop'ntu-n: becanse one man is | matter for which the animal economy has mo called "Tory" amk the other "Reformer," ; further use, and unless the skin be kept clean therefore, they must not sit in the _('.uml it is quite bnpu-l'uo that it« functions cas be together or vote on the same side. To en t pertforuted, gud it is equally impossibie, if they dorse !:lo anticoalition . doetrines of _ Mr. | are not performed, that. the penalty of thus Brows, to <bring the Reform party to hi« | violating the laws of ouy living can Iwe .-nsu. new programme of reorganization, will doubt Would it not be advisable, thereiore, for the less be among the things attempted by thi« | peop!s of (Xtawa to begin to think about this Convention; but we cannot believe that Yr. ) 440 / CQur Board of Health, with their . inâ€" Brows will succeed in hi« eBorts, even i~.p“‘_:':;':‘“~“':"|""‘f“" "”‘""‘b::b;"""" ' V + . |. wtiha ts, whilst we are. 6 thie m::‘ 'r':km ?ix'm“fi ouly capital, it not the only city in the civitie | ed workt without bath« of any kind, excep form party proper. those in private houses. Any man who ha ETE EAE Tok smm shabinine «us Intent Funotisis | <|\ We have mu‘t» ilboatured mmwl in that delectuble wheet, the Porth Courier, ,w_fh reference to Hon. Mv. Macpoveane‘s visit to North Lanark. â€" ‘The Courier has also an editorial in gehich a string of questions are proposed J!l'. Macporoart‘s elaucida | tion, which, if it does not prov‘ anything |dn, establishes beyond a peradventure~the ‘ fact that the aditor of the Courier is blessed beyond ordinary mortals with a large s of seltconceit. . To the Conrier‘s lirul:? have to oppose the teatimony of a couple of gentlemen familiar with the state of feeling ‘m STI\ Lqnark, who risl’lgd our oftice the other {day. ~They told us that there was | not, from present indications, the alightest prospect that any opposition would be offered | to Mr, Macpoveare‘s return, and we teel | inclined: to accept their testimony _ in pnfiw-ar to that ‘of the . editor _ of the© Perth Courier, who appears to be t’-t‘d'.yiy‘»by ane ileaâ€"that ot saying h_ things, and such things only, . as will meet the approbation of the Globe. Now we have no objection to the Courier man putting his own views on record, nor do we care a great deal what these views may be ; but it is objectionable to misrepresent the actual state ot feeling in the Constituency represented by Mr. Macpovoant, and there: fore we mention the ‘cirenmstance that we had information from intelligent gentlemen, as likely %B be well informed as the , Courier, that the feeling throughout the Rudinig is quite in favor of Mr. Macvoreosars. â€" It is reported that Mr. Garsaaitu will run for the Local Assembly of Ontario, in conjunction with Mr. M «cvorears.. $ On Friday evening last, we saw a beaute ful specimen of pure gold picked up on lot 6 of the 10th Concession of Tudor, now the property of Mr.Jesave, of this city.. 1t was rather larger than a grain of wheat flattened out and appeared to be ‘pure gold. This lot is that on which the Mires claim is" located. A meéting of the shareholders in this claim was held on Thursday evrening last, and we understand that a report received from the mine was deemed exceedingly satisfactory . A letter from the foreman of the working party, gave an interesting accourt of the operations. A new vein of quartz had been struck which has given signe of great richnes«. The cony pany intend to prosecute : their work with vigor, and instructions have, we believe, been forwarded to the foreman to carry on the work with energy. â€" The prospect accordingito Ms PAarsoxs, the foreman, is that oithn‘dd or silver will be found in the vein. On the whole, we are glad to learn that the pro«pects in the Mining region are, excellent. ‘The Daily (Montreal) . News of Saturday says: © As will be seen by our special. teleâ€" gram from 8t. John, New Brunswick, the Hon. ‘Messrs. Tilley and Mitchell may be positively expected to reach heto on Wednesday nex; en route for Ottaws, where they will attend the meetings of the Cabinet Council for the forâ€" mation of the new Government, the date of holding elections, and other matters of im« portance requiring their presence, congidera. tion, and combined actiqn."" ~ Hen Maszery‘s Tuzarus.â€"This house has heen engaged for Tuesday, Thursday and Saâ€" turday of this week, by thée French Company of Dramatists from ‘New York. Our Gallic citizens will thus have ‘an opportunity of witâ€" nessing the drama rendered in their own lanâ€" June 13, 1867. . Faut.. _ * Lovat Oraxag Associa rion or Bauitisa Nouts | _ ‘The Queen Awzmuca.â€"The annual session of the Supreme | ber of M-‘ Grand Lodge of the Loyal Orange Association P.'m"“"" of British North America opens i;:zcm In the case house in this city, toâ€"miorrow (T y), the | others, applic 18th lun:{u 1% o‘clock nooen. ‘The dele.| postpone the «€lites will have all" arrived by the morning "_“":":_: train.toâ€"morrow. _A full session is ¢xpected. | defendants a Now Carpers and Floor Oil Cloths, just received | next sessions by JoAn Bul!ind Nova Scotian, all the yewest pat. | . In the case Second arrival of 200 dozen Joivins Duchesse {(medaly Gloves, received this day. Price only June 13, 1867. R 4 Men Massaty‘s Tusatus.â€"The great New York star company areâ€"advertised to play this evening the great and exciting drama from T. 8. Arthure‘s «Ten Nights in a Barâ€"room," which has been read perhaps more . than any other American book, except uncle ‘Tom‘s cabin. _ All who are interested in the tempeâ€" rance movement‘ should: see it. The per> formances will conclude with the DumbGirl of Geneva. See advertisement New Prinis, New Grey and White Cottons, Mmh.lbo'ukln;'hdntw resiâ€" dent Agent, just r celved & & N-VJ‘.:w'u. h.’"‘o’-. £L t q Porice Covnt.â€"â€"Maric Larabie, vagrancy ; three weeks at hard Iabor.â€"Paul Lauzon, one of «thi ‘water carriers for neglecting to keep water in his puncheon to be ready for fires in the night ;â€"fAined $1 and bosts.â€"Jacques Beâ€" champs, another of the carriers, charged as in the other cases ; there were, however, extenuatâ€" ing connected with this case m:m Worship to discharge the M.-f-?ul Rarazin‘» ease in consequence of night blindneas * June 13, 1867 commcm on commmntiiite @4 m L OCAL ®EW®*. omm e «t THOS. & W. HUNTON. IllOs. « W. BUNTONX. * THO8] & W. HEXTONX yeruveneg io en ©20ee‘ C o ol o qs late to act this season. One ilnlfln& bath, something on the Montreal plan, could be got ready for use in a fow dars Who‘l! take the initiative * £.»> * | Thos. & W. Hunton are shewing ‘the large«t Stock of Ruch, Â¥aney and Biack Silk» in Canads West at grogtly reduced prices. j June 13, 1867. ‘ cleanliness in that ,:,.,“:m Nount be lken n reference shou it tak j . 7 io. o ht Th masvin. One ol T t fos | mMDMUILE ULSUVALIUIDD. | xo. something on the Montreal "l:’ulhlfln‘ bath, | ‘_‘ (Per Attantve Cable amd Mok Bi | ~Ko.3. With nngaive s ~ in a fow daves." TChoH toke the Biacins seiuh noitrennecrient tm _ 0| l of the 7th io. the o Wenetal Ondcr No % s ake the & . e => M' c % e as8o No. Thos. & W. 1 Y . M f '.o. .om. Frrmact L‘;;‘;.:l.:::‘t'nd.h‘(m““n“'::‘:a.i‘;‘:‘nu come w.‘m- "hu'u are shewing the large«t Tine .,,’;;â€"â€"‘ * _ as being l-un-;‘:‘ ‘:::{.l Jaly is to Ne "“‘;E:t::t‘-:l West at groatly ":":'. Black Silk» in Canads t 111 ., June 15«â€"â€"£ »lan Miots« % , transport for u.hy su .=lllnr_\' ‘:3;' no expense F June 13, 1867 1 prices wuring the attempt .;'::::C.â€"lupp‘-m that | hy the ud\'crnmeul.- * eavil! be lnr;:: tw eminitininhinnmendoeermmnninains C tall Waterford, on ( P meuly the intlftury | _ No 4. Tientenntâ€"Colonct A |. vairen . cougries | rloter ». . / "Sotitee of t “"""':‘fl“‘"i.!‘ll‘.:;, | Formited to retge retaile Famitfonopfhonte en oo Resat 9 o e meinian en m e hok _ ‘The gxnovet quards & . | from. the second one being re "::"Nl- o there» |* â€" for these .\mlt:d prengs d of . the peaces Royalty» gported ttass. EUROPEAN 8UMMAIY Tuesday . last counties commenced.. on | +oh mipphiH andved ho William We mve redeived Pagl *s , before James Danie p artived he and Count | 1 ie English i1 p ; Jadge, and U, Esq. Da sxstaot, J here toâ€"day from 1 mard steamer 277 io ##, by the OCuâ€" Y s the followi *\ ander , June 15.â€"â€"The E ‘arie. | . rsia, to the ist June Hon. John Hamilton, .C1 ng Magistrates ; | , of Russia, is here for 1}.;:‘?'“" (lcie | : ho Thakes of Frammndus. Tme :: Cross, W. Rrad1dy, J ¢. y \Johuson, 4 | â€"â€"--â€"o.â€":â€"â€" sojoum, _ | Gomt"* visit of, the C ay this refers to the Jas. Boyd, J. W ‘iufl‘ Marston, J. )li\lu'i a Steamer‘s No and don zar and Sultan to Lon« Esqrs. i °""""““r Laroedue, | f Nzew Yorr, Jane 15 l The e ue wppears, alte f | ® f;' N;: sfi“mm ath hu‘mt wer; 1 t munogo‘.’_ of r.-"“' that Parisis not to 1 n !. * Je amige natacnone or m Ned deeiled ‘th som. . Rathet waore Hhan t heady for this seaâ€" of infantry added th ::..' the !-mhn“"‘“ of our Mighbom. "'_'3*"5! from the Irish . _ The 81 ras will â€" fall Seveasoiudth iltan is expoct A M to oulr atulo an Tanvine “":“ Ni visit London thouth " sanihel‘ The names of the Grand Jury having beet called over, the following answored to thei names, and were sworg ; \Dugald Jamieson, }r., Foreman ; Bcnjn-lnq Anderson, M. A. Brows, Thos. Holmes, jr., | Malcolm McCuaig, James McDonald, John Harrison, Sproule Blaney, Wm. Holmes, W. Johnston, A. McCrea, Robert Koss, William Ferguson. The chairman they briefly‘ addressed the Graml Jury, expréssing his, regret that the calencar presented for these, counties an unâ€" nsual amount of crime, as to which indict. ments would go before them, including some serious cases of forcible entry, from which it would seem that the people did not know that lh{ could not in any case attempt to adsert T gel ‘ 'wp‘:L-ou legal means, and lflladl‘. must most likely follow. He then explained the law to them on the matters likely to come beâ€" fore them, and they retired to their room for ‘ ag-»aum-. f oc To ie l t c s s ce t se : Sn Froe ol utd The County Court was then opened ; there were but three cases entered for trial, and with the following results : _ | _ The Queen os. K. J; Rodden, X, Wright, J. fiimnt n in mt mdns td 1e on s f vetté, at Brown‘s whash . . 0 _ =. ~>â€" Stewart vs. McLeod, action on promis#ory | â€"__, A Em NC A D NWV VY Ne note, Verdict by consent for ?'hhdl, $119. | * mm §0. K. T. Dartnell for plaintiff ; P.;O‘Brian | _ _New York Money Market. â€" , for defendant. & Nuw Yorx, June 15.â€"â€"Gold 3%, $::> Steele os. Charlebois. Verdict forâ€"â€"for| _ The Erpfess money article says, monty is $gâ€"â€"â€"â€". (V‘Brian for plaintifl. easy at lc.: To. Discounts dull atge. to 8c. Barry «t ol. vs. Flinn. Verdict by consent Fomign Exchange dull. Railway speculaâ€" for plaintiffis, for $â€"â€".. Brian for plaintifls ; | tion steady, and prices generally higher. Dartnell for defendant . Eis f Petréleum vs. Coal. _ This closed the business of the County Court, and the business of the Quarter Newâ€" sions was resumed. . ptii flns Pm The Queen es. Toussaint Chorette. ‘l‘h‘ jury came into court with a tmue bill in this mhumnw assanlt on one Mole | vre, by ng him a blow of as axe u' (Clarence in Ju_x.lst.byvlkh his Ider | was broken. case was cleartly proved, and | after a short absence the jury returned I-to' court with a verdict tfl&'y | Mr. Dartnell, the County Attorney, then prayéd the sentence | ot the court, which was pronoun¢ed. Sentence : | Fourteen days imprisodsment, to pay a fine of | Mrh‘mm.-dblnl-rznl until | The Queen vs. John McMartin, Henry Laâ€" rocque and Jean hm- Porridre ?‘t Michon, for a forcible entry the mills of William Barrie, at Plantagenet. ‘l'w bHHL in the following cases _ ‘The Queen os. 4 an “.‘ufl William m Plantagenet. ‘The parties not being ready for their trial in -Lo: these cases, the Coart adjourned to ten ofc of the next morning. : Second Days«Wednesday. ‘The Court resumed its sittings this morning when the following indictments were disposed. of The Queen o« l’m' Archambeault, rescue of raft seized attachinent from the District Court of Ottawa, in Lower Canada, and found in defendant‘s custody at Hawkesâ€" b.gy,lnt‘m(.‘nqh. ';‘r-_oL‘lll. R _ Same rs. Same. .A second tescue of same raft from the custody of the bailifis of said Court, at Hawkesabury, in UVpper Canada. True â€" ‘The Queen «s. John McMartin and a numâ€" ber of others. To take,possession by force of :L-lllodw.luflo.urm True 4 c‘ v In the case of the Queen @s. Rodden and others, application was made to the Court to postpone the trial to next sessions, on the grounds.of a material witness being absent ; and an order was made accordingly, and the defendants and witnesses bound over. to the Queen os. Archambesalt, a like Aprlhnhnv- made on like grounds, and with like result. . In the several Plantagenet cases, considert ing the serious nature of the charges, and that the young man, Nelson Monk, uow in jail charged with the death of Alex. McMartin, by a shot fired on that occasion, would b« tried at the Fall Assizes, the cases were postpoued till then, and the witnesses bound over u-vodm- ly. Michon was committed in defanit of bail, and bench warrants issned against those not in t#y. Court closed at one p.m., the business How tus Prisee: Sroopv it.â€"Almost every body wondered, and so did we ; but there will be no more woudering what is best to take for cougbs and colds or for thcunolrhu-.:‘n. neuralgia, toothâ€"ache, spraina, st %flpfl.fi. &e. 'nncuna: Pain takes the lead everywhere, for such complaints, and is entirely eclipsing all ather preparations of the kind being terminated Two Qusestio®ss Easity Axswanso.â€"Why should men wear beards? Because they are a great protection to the throat and lungs, and add much to theirâ€"personal appearance. Why should we use Eryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers? Beâ€" cause when used tor coughs, colds, tickling in the w &o., they act like a charm. and lawyers use them, phyâ€" sicians recommend them, and singers and p& lhrlmny they are the wory best cine in existence for the cure of such comâ€" The Grand Jury then brought in ‘true bills In the case of the two indictments of the Sold by all medicine deaiers at 25cts x beel THK OTTAWA TIMES, JUN® IsPECIAL â€" TELEGRA MS To the Ottawa Times. Totoxto, June 15, 1867. Parcya gave another concert last .w, C the Music Hall, which was crowded.. > _ was adopted by the Anglican Synod, for preâ€" -mmm’:: the Provincial Synod, urging that body to take vigorous steps to pat dowa Ritâ€" nualisns A leiter was read from teorge Brown, at A late moeting ot the Hibernian Society, asking the support for the Grits of the Roman Cathoâ€" lic pojpulation at the approaching elections. Mostuzar, June 15, 1867. It i» said that Mr. Dorion will be ppposed in Hochelaga by a man of influence in that vicinity, Mr. Lanovette. Mr. Labrecheâ€"Viger will 1 opposed in Terreboune by )lr.(‘flb lean. Medoric Lanctot has received a requtâ€" «ition to come out for Montreal tast, against MUr. Cartier, and has accepted it. Hix chances # * Bersgvinus, June 15, 1867 A lurge fire oveurred ::n: tl:h -onl:g. «o troying property (to the value of #15,0 Most of this was dovered by inshrance, * son o/ a Mr. Harrisofn was nearly enflocat and it still in a dangerous condition. _ | _ ‘The Spanish Senate has passed a bill fixing l an annual contingent of forty gkmnnd men. ° Famine was feared in Burmah. « It seems that ten forts are to be erected within two miles of Vienna, to form ?, nuclens of other necessary outworks. Fout of thes» â€"forts are to be erected this year. t s * umt &A e oo e C Sir J.! Packington had decided that the three battalions of infantry added to the Trish establishment, in consequence of the Fenian disturbances, be withdrawn immediate]y . _ Rumors ate still current of French inis terial changes, and dissolution of the Legisiaâ€" ture \ very strong imemorial against Ritaalism w More Troops for Canada. .L spox, June 15.â€"The Governtient will send a number of troops to Canada in the steamghip Belzian. . A Spanish !EKnveoy EKxtraordinary to Mapmw, June 15.â€"The Spanish Governâ€" ment mmmn envay‘ extraordi. nary to W with new ordersjponcern« ing the Chilian dificulty. * Bostox, June 15.â€"â€"The important invention for »abstituting petroleum for coal in steam navigation "yu tested on the Government steamer Polos, yesterday. Steam was got up in 15 minutes, and the /*a/o«. proceeded twentyâ€"five miles in on« . hour and fiftyâ€"live minutes, consuming but four barrel« of oil. With coal she would not exceed cight knots fer hour. â€" Government enginsers expressed themselves surprised at the result, which will vreate a great revalution in navigation | _ Manmaos ix Lowss Lirz.â€"On Monday moerning a couple of dwarfs, who are fullilling |u at Cartledge‘s Music Hall, | Bnnm married at the parish church | by the Rev. &‘P'km.‘ll.mhmwl Ml:.hb: bri w nun, wo es in y \ see med loLom chief attraction to the fo-| | mais spectators, by whoth he was unanimousâ€" !Iy pronounced to be a "canny little man." Hy is -«l:: s.--;'ll.\'end,m was born at stock 1818, but was brought up at | u...cu':.' where he continued to reside till | be took up his present vocation. . He is fortyâ€" | nive years of age, but looks much younger, ‘ | having smail and regular features uhm«i‘ with a black moustache, and a loleuhy smart fig sre. ao was attired |lkl smartly.cut lb: cout, white waistcoat, knee breec! sto kings and boots, und looked m:hm, | neat and trim in his weddiog garments. The | brile, Miss Janet Campbel!l, who is thirty» | cix ht inches in height, was born at Girvan, in , Ay rshire, in 1830, and is therefore thirtyâ€"seven G-n of age. She wore a drab dress, with .« sasb, and coronet of the incvitable orange biâ€"«some, from which a long white veil deâ€" | pesded gracefully over a large and fashionable | chognon of theâ€"present period. â€" After the preâ€" liminary ng of the vestry had. been | coâ€"apleted, the smail couple were taken by the e Fiendish Murder, Pursaogurura, Jane l.'o.--\uu-uhy'-hilol som» boys wets drinking ‘from a hbydrant, in front of somey new building», oue, u,;od hive . years, was i tly killed by a brick‘ throw n . hy a workiman. ‘The murderer was artested, A Submarine Cable in China. 8ix Fraxcisco, Juame 12.â€"The steamship Colorado has arrived at vtlhm in twenty day « from Japan, and brings Kong dates af May 25th, Shanghae, May 19th, and Yoke« hama, Japan, May 25th. A cable has been u‘dhzfimn-mm@uuolw laid botween Kong and Shangha« Mazimilian to be Banished. X ew onx, June 15.â€"The Heraid s Kew Orâ€" lmbw_ says : A letter from Queretaro, pu in Matamoras ou‘the 20th instant, say«: The Government will banish Maximiâ€" lian and the principal chiefs, reserving the infliction of extreme penalties on those only whose crimes demand it. â€" The latest news from, the capital was that Marquez had atâ€" tem, pted to come out, but was driven‘ back by Diex: Prubable Fatal Result of a Prize Fight. l:arney Aaron‘s physicians express fear that he will not recover. ‘The blows of Ooll{cton Anron‘s left side were evidently delivered wi‘‘: the intention of killing him. In-.dlnd[«lloundhr"fidrup' a e ex= ciiing the greatest nn-ho. mmm among the assembled crow!. ‘The marriage c vsmony -.:‘:ou through smoothly, and the. m".byfl.l'lom ll-‘po-v::z whhbm:o-wu WP‘":I': uo se " gu.ty then made their way to vestry to ai. a the register, but had some difficulty in re«ching it, on account of the pressure of the T oeg past mmeiged mow "ihe Tsl‘ mod w. dding Y the vestry, h«lped mum. un*" into a conveyance, aimid the cheers and laughter of the people onlside the gates. When they were seated, tho nllmnd postilion cracked h-'blr, an 1 of went, scattering concert bill« in th ir way,â€"Court Journal. * * â€"Mr. Ermest Griset, the talented French artist, whose animal drawing is said to be disâ€" tinguished by great fidelity and hamor, has joined the staff of Punch, _ FROM MONTREAL. SATURDAY‘S ~DESPATCHEs. FROM TORONTO. AMERICAN NEwW*. FROM EUROPE. â€"â€" t 4@ d â€" A | T\'vol.q*" RER | MILITIA â€"GENERAL 5 ORDER®. .4 _ |From Saturday‘s Gazette. | f * Lqrnfm, Ottawa, June 14th, 1867. Ko. 1. Arrangements have been made for the e»«change of the rifles now in possession of the volunteers for Snider Enficld Dreechâ€"londing riftes, | 2. The exchange will be made with the Fast possible delay, and to effect which, depots of these rifies and of ammunition for the same will be formed at Quebec, Montreal, Prescott, Kingston, Toronto, and London, from whence â€"District Staf Oflicers mayâ€"draw to «upply the corpe in thisir several districts. . e e e s d 3. Upon receipt of these rifles by the several corps, the arms and ammunition at present in their poss=ssion are to be retarned as follows : The mnzzleâ€"loading rifesâ€"and ammunition for sume to the Provincial storckeeper at Quebec, and the Peabody, _ Spencer, ahd â€" Westly Richards breechâ€"loaders,Â¥ith ammunition for the same to the Provincial #torekeeper at the district headquarters of the geveral districts to whiclr corps in possessjon of the last named arms belong . [A 9 . t 4. The arms to be returned are to bye ferwardâ€" ed to their respective destinations by the most direct public conveyance in the same boxes that contained the Sniderâ€"Enfield breech loads ers as received. 1. R It appears, alter all, tliat Parisiis not to have the munol‘:oly ot crowned head4 for this seaâ€" son. .. Rather more than the crumbs from the vich feast of our neighbors will fall to our share, â€" The Sultan is expocted to visit London immediately on leaving the Erench, capital, and there is every probability 'llul(.lho Emâ€" peror Alexander of Russia wil also be out guest.. We say, advisedly, that these great . Monarchs are coming to n« ; for it is on our. 1 selves, on all of us, on the whole English naâ€" tion, thit the dutics of hospitality wili develve. Buc‘tluhm Palace, we â€"understand, is to be placed at the disposal of Abdulâ€"Aziz, but the gracions Lady ‘of the mansion will not be: there to do the honers« to the Sublime stranger ; and, although full relianee may be placed on the courtesy and attention with which the heir to the throne will dedicate himself. to the entertainment of so exalted a |personage, it will be London that h“ comes to see, and Lonâ€" don that the Prince will have to show him. * Londonis not the city .of the Cesars ; it | does not bear the mark of Napolcon ; but no other place more forcibly embodies the: whole genius of a people. Our jlove of work, our instincts of freedom, our réspect for the law, our tegard for our fellowâ€"beings, our worship of wealth and rapk, our independence, onr exâ€" clusivenessâ€"all the lights and shades of our national chatacter are apparent in the very sameness of our ‘rectilinear ktreets, in the broad flags of our footâ€"paths, in the very. railâ€" ings of our areas.~ However tame and unpreâ€" :tending, our town is very unlike all other towns. _ 1t may be worth sceing even when all , else has been seen. And, at all events, we . rmust set it off to the pest of our abilitics, that | our exalted guests â€"the Czars and the Sultans luul the other great ones of the earthâ€"may | | find that the world does not eud at the < Channel, and that lht may / be somcthing | exsentially different from anything in the power of Cwsars or Napoleons to produce The .Paris mmrowdenfl- '-f the _ Daily i News includes the following : | | . The Prince Royal of Prussia has certainl 1 ? no reason to complainof the manner in whic{ ‘ he is received «by the Parisi whenever he : appears in public ; and as for.:q Princess, she has won golden opinions from‘ all. It does not follow, however, that his father King William, will meet with the same cordial. welâ€" ‘! come. 1t was somewhat ominous that a «quabble occurred among the workmen in the, Prussian department of the Exhibition when‘ I the Germans proceeded to plage a crown upon} | his statue, and singg then it réquires constant | attention to prevent persons from manifésting | their dislike, . and writing on the pedestal epithets far from respectful to the original, and often too coarse for reputition. . These | lnnsightly inscriptions are, of course, effaced, Lfin assured, only to appear again. .1t would } unpleasant for the Emperor to have" his ,| guests insulted in the public places. . What is written on his statue may not after all, be | repeated in his hearing, but if is certain that among nearly all classes there is a very strong feeling against the Prussian King. A journal | that distinguished ltx:‘:u strongly supportâ€" ing the cause of P‘ before and during | the war has somg observations on the snbâ€" | ject : pervades a nation still young, more than semiâ€" Inrhmu, whose territory represents even now! the eighth r‘fl of the habitable globsâ€" that refined civilization of the upper iclass bent before the will of ons man, and by it transmitted to the very lowest class of an igâ€" norant multitude who areithe passive instru« nents of one alltpowerfal chiefâ€"that lust of l conquest of whith the East is still the object â€"â€"those barbarous pmce«li?< by means of | which the Miscovite domination.is maintained in Poland,and which are a imnenace to Westâ€" ternm civilizationâ€"all this raises between us and Russiaa bartier which time and the proâ€" gress of liberty in that country can alone reâ€" move." _‘ * ‘== * If the King could convinoe himeclf that if France has seen without displeasure the rapid sndlnnnt of his country, yet the militury conquering proceedings of his Governâ€" ment, the contempt openly prociaimed for the wishes of the populations, the worship of brute force exclusively invoked, and the intoxication of conquest which pervades a portion of his subjects have not failed to excite in France certain apprehensions, and to cause a clond to come between two peoples whose alliance, forâ€" tified by ‘that of England, would be the surest guarantee of the peace of Europe." This 1s a very mild view of the feeling of the Parisians generally towards the Prussian King and his Minister, but it is much when it appears intle’c'l_t_nu.\’cba‘uk'l__. M ( Of the Enperor of Russia the m# " Heaven forbid that we should use unkind language to a great Sovereign who is about to become our guest ; but it is impossible to conâ€" ceal the fact that the gravest dangers which Europe may yet encounter come patirely from him. The sprit of aggrandizement . which It recommends, however, thatall these differ» ences and dangers ftrom contemporary policy should be kept in the background "for some day," and that France should receive. her guests, from Kings to working men, with the courtesy and ho«pitality which have ever.charâ€" acterized her. > & 3 Drlrtchu have arrived at the Persiau Emâ€" bassy in Parisâ€"/anoouncing that the Shah acâ€" cepts the invitation addressed to him by the Kmperor| of| the French to come to the Universal Exuibition. ‘The journey of the Eastern Sovereign will be effected by caravan, by Bagazide and Erzeronm. .His Maâ€" will be at Paris at the same time as the Sultan Abdulâ€"Aziz. i 2. «â€"The Hon, Geotge Bancroft, the statesman and historian, sails for Europe on Satirday.of this week, in the Hamburg American Steam CHTw WoBm, TT MND AARRTTTUR ATICHCRN SUemIn Packet éo-puy'l ateamer . Allemania, to assume his duties as United Statea Minister at the Court of Rerlin. 17 # I 6 T ths | teanis passing through the village loaded with | mining apparatus, and cv‘ir‘y day we x ‘of fresh mining @perations being. compatineed At Cooke‘s, © the owners‘} argat" the work | in earnest.‘ . 4 canal of 600 yards has been cut turning the stream from jts old bed; and the menâ€"tifteen to twentyâ€"are now busy blagtâ€" ing through a ledgrot rock about four_rodufn i width, when they will reach the «wamp, and be able, no d6éubt, to ‘tind the ®oÂ¥rce of the The Cropsâ€"Promiseof a good Hurvtâ€"'-. Mining Operationsâ€"â€"W ork at Cooke*¢â€"â€"A Canal cutâ€"The Mine Vainabieâ€"Gold ~ picked up by the Workm-:’-lc(‘nm'o â€"Golden Cityâ€"Moore‘s Mineâ€"Finding more Goldâ€"Mounted Policeâ€"Will they be Disbanded. | i It is pleasant to be able to record fine weathâ€" er, and to note the effects on vegetation ; alâ€" though the farmers have been kept late in getâ€" ting their spring: fu.iu; still the remarkable rapidity with which it has come forward withâ€" in the last ten days, seems to more than make up for the delay, _ Inevery direction crops are looking promising, and by the blessing of Proâ€" vidence we may expect an abundant harvest. What a reproof the present appearance of the country is to the despondént and doubtful ones of a few weeks back, Thenâ€"it was noâ€" thing but rain and the © promige of seed time and harvest" was forgotten. Weak, human nature, only becoming true to its great misâ€" sion when imbued with the simple trust of the Divine master. uy s l At McCance‘s fum‘an arrangement has beca | arrived at, by which the discoverers of gold | are to get more territory, ahidâ€"are now preparâ€" | ing to sink four more shafts simultaneously. | They are quite sanguine that gold is in the immediate neighborhood. â€" MeCanee has laid out a “i“lg'c plot and named it the * Golden City." ©" What‘s in a name?" is often asked. 1 hope in this case it isâ€"an augury of the pijosâ€" pects of the place. / & ; * , : Maximilian‘s Terms for Surcender=e«Ils {Correspondence of Beltevilleâ€"Intelligencer. | 5 Trial by C Martial. t Manoe, June 10, 1867. â€"( Sax 4‘““ Porost, Mongay, May 20, 1867. The Cropsâ€"Promiscof a good "mta-'-;‘ ‘Toâ€"morrow )llsilnilig and J‘xia principal | ° Mining Operationsâ€"â€"Work at Cooke*¢â€"â€"A | generalsâ€"Miramon, Md,m“dnul Castilloâ€"may | Canal cutâ€"The Mine Vainabieâ€"Gold | ;‘er);‘l;.o;“::»lr .lr"vw:‘flwi_ to be :lzotl'- y ‘: mid ; | Twe \the 218 ie Empcror and Prince picked up by the Workmenâ€"MeCanee® | snn <}in W ,a u) glurcloy with Ekcobado ’ â€"Golden Cityâ€"Moore‘s -'“::"‘"l | at his headquarters at Queretaro. ‘The meetâ€"| more Goldâ€"Mounted Policeâ€"Will They ; ing was brought about by the Princess Salmâ€" l be Disbanded. _ | us | salm, ;rho Eld ju:tsr.cmlrned fnlnn her missfon | ; - * F _ _[to the President at San Luis. t was <characâ€" ? m “l plcmt:m b;‘.btl: s re::onl&:l:’:.?u-ll.- terized by an incident which, were it related, | e o No en hank kegtel to i P ! would cause a thrill of disghast in every civilâ€" | t!nough the furmers Iu\_re been kopt lafe in #6!â€"| ized community in the world, but at present ‘ ing their spril ; still th kabl 3 1 J ng their spring: nj stt ie remar e i y i Aica is : apidity with wlalcm has come forward withâ€" | DY lips are scaled for weiglty reasons. Maxâ€" | in the last ten days, seems to more than make | imilian _‘ig‘i“',‘l 5s "l' “:':’;‘:‘.“'m :"Eflt Ato. use j up for the delay, _ Inevery direction crops are :’“_ wuence MA ‘.‘;;‘l_’"" ":‘l“ d “',‘:'n 9 (“‘:u"‘.'“";l""; | ooking promising, and by the blessing of Proâ€" i IL o1 16 t;c(ar:um plistiol in s frost ‘r‘vnurkk- | "i.d d 4 S e 4 expectun ebuodant banyeel: | no e ;rmnm-r In nl-tusn he asked the lives ‘ hi d rodl mag mvome perpgpete m ine ym t and sate conduct out of Ah¢.country of himself, . oo ce of nlow uml‘d‘l‘.ptl)(m:: ‘n?t do“mlfx:l | his German officers andtroops and Gens. Meâ€" ones of a few weeks back, hen â€"it was noâ€" | °! hags unc Juoire c ion 1 thing but rain and the © promige of seed time | t‘i‘l:‘;‘:‘:m:’:_"l::f;:m"'":‘:’":1;‘:'“ ’::l“t"::n:l"'fi‘f: and .f“wfit o c !orgotten. !\ eat, ?um’,:l” ‘his . Mexican pri\'.‘n’c: Secretary. "A <special "f‘"""’ onI:\' lk«‘omlqg true t? Me Km.‘ o Pie! messénger was »digpatched to the President sion when imbued with the simple trust of the f h th:n: conditiohy." "H+ Hettined to Queryâ€" Divine mastet. i § i 1‘ taro on the 25th inst., with an â€"undualified reâ€" During the last week |n|Q|lig intelligence in | jection of the proposals.! The same day the the way of discoveries has not kept pace with Emperor, Miramon, and Mejia were placed in the progress of vegetation ; but still I think ‘ separate cells nuder double guard, and a court there have been increased efforts putforth, 44 | y l pay was organized to try them. _ Since the very fair progressâ€" imaide Afowsrds developing | days of the: Spanish inquisition | no ®uch triâ€" this patt of the country, _ Every day witnesses | bunal has ever been tramed, â€" Who the Presi teants passing through the village loaded with dent is no one knows, _ Where the coutt sits; '“"‘"'K'H‘_l""‘““‘v and “Vq"‘Y day we x _ ®f | and who are the witnesses, is equally a matâ€", fresh mining @perations being. com nu-d.u‘ ter‘ buricd in the darkest .ol,“.mi“._ The At Cooke‘s, © the owners‘} argat" the work Judge Advocate has fourteen ~pointg of accuâ€" in earnests‘. 4 canal of 600 yÂ¥ards has been cut | sation. _ With tuese he passes from one to the turning the stream fro‘;lz-(old bed; and the ]‘.fl.cr of the prisoners, aud asks them on cach menâ€"tifteen to twentyâ€"are now busy blagt= | point what they have to say in reply. In vain ing through a ledgrot rock about four_rodufn ! the Empcoror requested time to. consult his width, when they will reach the «wamp, &Ad | coupsel, namiug as such the Liberal General be able, no doéubt, to ‘tind the #oÂ¥rce of the | Rivas, Pallacio, and Senor Martines de la Lore "gold washings" found mm the creck below. | of Mexico city, "In vain he protested â€"against From information that 1 have received from 1|1hc legality of the court, These proceedings time to time, Lam fully satishied that this mim“ have been ';.'ulu;: on for! thrce days, and toâ€" is valuable property. â€" Men in the cimploy of | morrow the sentehce is éxpected to be given. the Company have exbibited samples of zold | Tf that sentcuce js passed it will undoubtedly picked up while at work, â€" ‘That leaves beyond ‘ be death, and the fate of the Emperor will ‘be a doubt the question of gold in that locality, [ shared by his chict officers." "gold washings" found in the creck below. From information that 1 have received from time to time, Lam fully satishied that this mine is valuable property. â€" Men in the cimploy of the Company have exhibited samples of gold picked up while at work, â€" ‘That leaves beyond a doubt the question of gold in that locality, and in paying quantitics,. . Washing operaâ€" tions are being prepared, and will soon be put to use, when we may expect to have satisfac» tory reports avithâ€" reforence to. the vield of gold. . & ; _ The Gold Inspector has notitied the pOlict | nopg) broken un. â€" What th resultâ€" will be | it t0 hallucination, and endeave ‘thlt their services will not be required al‘tcrs :ff‘::‘)“l:::m':“:â€"l‘" p‘:‘:;::.‘.t | for it on the theory of heated the 30th inst. 1 suppose this is a tormality. | 1 es , none who know the parties will owing to the clhange of the Crown Land deâ€" ; £108 â€" | doubt their perfect sincerity, . ‘F partment from Ottawa to [Poronto: . Some | _ Royar Mcesimecscrâ€"A :.-orrcspond:-ut ot the ‘ not yet récoveréd from their f1 think, however, that it sis the intention of the | Western Morning News writes:â€"*" The Q40CD | men say they hope never again t« Government to withdrawâ€" ‘the force altoâ€" | is about to perform an act of great munificence. | to witness such & fearful scen«. | gethor. lâ€"can hardly think this |hoLible after | During the five years that she has remained . suisuijeimmmmmmmprmmenmmme the expense gone to in order to provide stables | in retirement Sn iss agcessarily acoumulated | & f ‘ and barracks for the force. They are as much /A large portion of her <privy purse allowance, «â€"The '“‘?” Register, in |® | required ii ever, and may at any moment be | twhich under happier: circumstances would l Texas land will do, says, Mr, 4 found netessary to quict difticulties‘ arising l have been spent in roydl hospitality both to | about twenty miles above ‘here} | from the thonsand and one complications atâ€" | her own subjects and to foreign princes. Her | made 40 bushels of corn and ) l tending a gold mining comrmunity. | 1t is sard : Majesty has resolved to give no less a sum seed cotton upon each acre O{Q‘ | that licenses taken out are not â€" suficient toâ€"| than hal a million sterling for therection of | He planted his cort between | warrant the outlay, _ Did the Government / a convalescent honpiu_l; The matter hitherto â€"The Union gays a suit is n« fancy that this whole country was composed| has been kept very quict, but 1 have teason to | one of the courts at St, Josepli, of goid and that the soil waxâ€"only to be. turnâ€" | believeâ€" that the. money has been AlreAUy | ono ang the principal cause of ed over when the precious metal would t( | made over to trustees, and the‘ royal bOUNtYâ€" | 5oq forgh in the fact that the « found in such abundance that all and sundryâ€"| will, before long, be made known oflicially. | (jously caught the face of the j would become as by the: rubbing of Alladdin‘s | The new institution will be built More C8= | poss apg squifted tobacco inice Jamp iminediately rich, if so o cours» there has | pecially in connection with St. Bartholomew‘s | [ To hag d B5 been awrious mistak ; on the other hand> if a | Hospital, and the creasurer and other officials | â€"â€"This year, says a London sensible view has ‘been taken, and judging | of that renowned charity will be among the accident occurred on tife De from the evidence adduced, they are. ratisfied | trustecs.| It is proposed to spend about £200,â€" | ficient severity to need attentic as most thinking and enquiring persons are,| 090 in purchasing the site and erecting the | to St. Thoma®‘s Hospital. Las that this is a gold region and only wants time, | building, ‘and to keep the remainder of the ‘ of twenty cases were brought n patience, and capital to develope it,‘ and takâ€" | sum in bhand for the present. _ Of course, the | :’b( the medical officers of that h ing this and the sale of land as, gold.lands | Convalegcent Hospital will be built At &A Conâ€" | zmm amounting 1 understand to something in the | siderable distance from London, so as to give ' C O MM E RQI neighborhood of $100,000 as the ground ofac. | the inmates the adyantage of pure air, . The | NL M IS TÂ¥A tionhave defined the "Quinte Gold Mining Diâ€" Qlll?‘en in fllnitl to :ufl;fil" lkcl:’lmonfi to| fll:_-‘)llu 2 on se iderminpetinin emnniemte enaiogects vision," appointed <an Inspector, organized a | of benevolence by the noble example of Air. oTraw 3 | Mounted ?“:l)iw force, built barracks and staâ€" | Peabody, _ It is posgiblé that a recent action wA To Mess bles, &¢., then what possible re@son ¢an there | on the part of the Empress of the French may | (Gompited espressly for th ' be for withdrawing the force, or undoing what | also have been an, inducing motive. _ Her nakeew, | has been done at this early stage of the deveâ€"| Majesty has lately given up a beautiful cha» |, TriesOrricr, Orrawa, | lopment of the country. â€" Talkabout expense ; | teau near Lyonse foria purpose.similar 10 that , Fyopgâ€"EKR ..f...s000«=1 | what doubled the price of every‘ acre orland | which Qneen ‘.“""'Jy"‘ is now promoting. NOâ€" LA rrarpnressmnnramhent | sold? what induced men to buy ? 1t would ; C miatise 4 lt 00 (..% NO Bevsvvssseseeness enc yecsem | be the veriest nonsense, worse than wonsensey 1 quy; lh:.‘t'L.\lL\.\'f] orf Carrain Coor‘s P1es. I?z'â€"l‘:’lilqw 3 lb. | more like tho act of a child tossink AWAY & | __The native (Maoti) #aying is," As the white .| k cnmo:'â€"-perm 1b#... | plaything of which it had been woearied, Of | man‘s rat has driven away the native rat, as * Indian Meal | «â€" _ ... | from which it had failed to draw the pleasure ! the Europcan fly drives away our own, and the ; Ityeâ€"por bushel 56 lbs. { anticipated. +| clover kills our fern, 80 will the Maoris disapâ€" | 6 enc beat 6cs n NC .). 1 trast, however, the fears are twundlcsd,‘ before.the white man ‘himself." <It «is |4, . o n Th , |and that it l:' only owing to a unn:cr of the | mcrl'ul to b hold the botanical and zoologi. | by "n_sr:il T ":"‘"" “ ches ,| Department to the Province of Ontario, and | cal changes which have taken _plu_:c ‘:_‘inu- fb"“â€""!' b:&d;_.’g‘__lh onl e At Moore‘s they are working awayâ€"tinding «mall samples of gold, and bound to win if it can be won, at any cost. _ Mr. Moore is a maln of sufficient perseverance to warrant us in exâ€" pecting a m‘n and thorough tésting ot the Quartzâ€"lode in which he is to work.. All over the township minors and. carpenters are at work #ince the fair weather set in, testing the Quartzâ€"lodes found in «such variety in this reâ€" gion. * * A Bap Case or Vourgcios.â€"A Strathmore | vorrespondent recordsa case of vulpecide which ; will cause bitter feclings in the breast of every ‘ truc «portsman who reads the natrative. Jt appears that an cagle was devouring the carcass of a molrhiu‘hnrc when a fox sprang from a bush of heather and seized the intruder‘(Which, had come to rob him of his prey) by the wing. A wellâ€"contested struggle ensued, 1.2 which the bird made a degperate attempt to defend | itself with its claws, and succeeded in extricatâ€" | ing itself from his enemy‘s grasp; but before | it had time to escape reynard scemed morq' deterimined thgu ever, The cag‘e made another ‘ m.-m{n to overpower its unugmm by strik= l Gng him with his wing«, but t would not | compel him to quit his hold. â€"At length the eagleattempteil to take wing, but reynard was not to be cheated in this mamner. At last the: )uglc- succeeded in raising the fox from terra . firma, and in a few migutes he way suspended . ' by his own jaws between heaven and carth, He . was now placed/in an uulu\'oumble,wnilion‘ for fighting ; but his courage did not seem to forsake. him, as he firmly kept his hold, and â€" seemed to make several attempts to bring the eagle down ; but, alas! he soon found that the | strong wings of the cagle were capable of raisâ€" | ing him above the clouds. ‘There was now no l'., ‘of escape unless the bird would alight somewhere, The eagle made a straight ascent, | and succceded in raising it to a considurable | height in the air, .‘Theâ€"two combatants were | still struggling, and in a fow minutes a‘disenâ€" i gagement appeared to have taken place. | Reynard, from some cause or other, was | obliged to quit his grasp, and he was now ’ducendlu‘ much quicker than he had gone | up. In afew scconds he was dashed to the ' earth,. where he lay struggling in the agonies of death. ‘The eagle made its escape in f‘a southern direction. It .appeared weak from exhaustion and the loss of plood, but, notwithâ€" standing, managed to fAly till at last it was | obscured in the distance. * simply a matter of formality â€"â€"A freedman lately fished up a torpedo from Stons river, below Charleston, 8. C., and tryot?x to break it open with a hatchet, it exâ€" ploded, b“""_‘!_;‘k!"“"fi'- A Hl piece of one arm lodq;d- in‘a tree all that was tound of him.. ‘T‘wo other ngze- were blown Into the fiver and killed, and two more mort« ally wounded. FROM MADOC. Gaasre Roy at Mcsiricrcscr.â€"A correspondent ot the ‘ Western Morning News writes:â€"*The Queen is about to perform an act of great munificence, | During the five years that she has remained | in retirement Sn jis agcessarily acenmulated | a large portion of her privy purse allowance, twhich under happier: circumstances would have been spent in royal hospitality both to her own subjects and to foreign princes. | Her Majesty has resolved to give no less a sum than halt a million sferling for the erection of a convalescent hospital, ‘The matter hitherto has been kept very quict, but 1 have rearon to . believeâ€" that theâ€" money has been nlreudy‘ made over to trustees, and the‘ royal bounty will, before long, be made known ofiicially.. The new institation will be built more: esâ€" pecially in connection with St. Bartholomew s Hospital, and the treasurer and other officials of that renowned charity will be among the trustees,| It is proppsed to spend about £200,â€" : 050 in purchasing the site and erecting the ‘ building, ‘and to keep the remainder of the sum in hand for the prescnt. . Of course, ‘ the Convalescent Hospital will be built at a conâ€" siderable distance from London, so as to give the inmates the adyantage of pure air,. The Queen is said to have been moved to this act of benevolonce by the noble example of Mr. Peabody, It is posgiblé that a recent action on the part of the Empress of the French may also have been an, inducing motives â€" Her Majesty has lately given up a beautiful chaâ€" teau ncar Lyons foria purpose.similar to that | which Qneen \',ivtufl,in is now promoting.** ‘aptain Cook set foot in New Zvaland. , Some pigs which he left with the natives have inâ€" creased and run wild in such a way that it is jmpossible to destroy them, > ‘There are large tracts of country where they reign supreme |'rhe soil looks as if it was plougbhed by their burrowing. : Some stationâ€"holders of 100,000 acres have had to make coutracts for killing them at 6d. per tail, and as many as 22,000 on a single rus have been killed by adventurous partics without any ditninution being discerniâ€" ble. Not only are they obnoxions by occupyâ€" ing the ground which the sheep farmer noeds | for his flocks, but they assiduou«ly follow the | ewes when Tuwbing, and devour the . poor | lambs as soon as they make their appearance. ‘ They do not exist on the western side of the l Alps, and only on the lower grounds on the | eastern side; where the snow scldom falls, so that the cx“lorvr has not the advantage of ‘ profiting by theirexistence where food is the searcest â€" D; . Haast. Discovery/er a Veey Ricw COP?!R{;:I:)’I 18 c he 28 phe ‘::':‘:"-7'“’ ‘ Newrguspuaxo.â€"Chamber® s Journal of the 25th e advertiser, having restored May , says:â€"" Among other geological facts | & few weeks by a very simple remody, after bas‘k fus ul | ing suffered for several with a severe 1# worth notice is the surprising yield from a ; .? ind tirst ‘““”":“. Consumptionâ€" copper mine in Newfoundland.. . When, last | m’?‘“"’mmm“ his fellowâ€"<bfferers 0 | year, a few specimens of copper ore from the | masns of cure. [ c _ ’:Iocaglty ‘:iim cx'hi:.:iuaiont ltbu conycrn;lq:x;r of : To all who desire it :: will. n;dm ob the President of the Royal Society at Burlingâ€" | prescription used (free » 4 l ton House, no one anticipated the discovery | li::l E pnr:":‘ -l: z':.m :;";:.“ that has since taken place. â€" At the depth of | W d a Conaut | seventy feet, while sinking the shaft, miners | :’,“.‘*‘“" cmm' "‘;“‘::’::‘“ | l eame upon a lode of rich ore four feet thick ; .."dh‘“&'. o *e: benefit the | & level was then run at right angles in the diâ€" | apq gpread ,.(3 on which he conceives t 1 | rection of the lode, and at a distance ofcighty ' invaluable, and ..fiq... every sufferer will 1 | feet another twenty feet thick ; and ‘ten fect | his remedy, as it willcost them nothing, and I“T further another of four feet. ‘This is a | prove a blessing.. Parties wishing the | most extraordinary | instance .of ; the occur. | tion, »®rE, by n'-,--d!-villrh-"w | reai¢e of copper ; the yield will be: enormous, R“"fl'u"»‘"'\tw Co.,. K1 for the distances to whitch the several lodes | 4%%â€"!2~!"" amebiit extend are unknown, and many years may be «e ns spent before they are worked out. Specimens a CaRrD TO INVALID®: 11L of the ore areâ€" to be scon in the Gréat Exâ€" A clergyman, while residing in South AuP® hibition at Paris, along with specimens of lead | as n missionary, discovered a safe u‘“.fl | ore also from Newfoundlan4] described a« rich | remedy for the “fl“-'-.m * in sfiver," 4 | cay, diseases of the urinary and seminal o9f* * â€"â€"â€"ilt>6 ~<tmâ€" » _A Hicuraxp Bacrires at a Pammaxs Bau. | â€"The Paris correspondent of the Daily News describes the ball given at the English Emâ€" | bassy on Friday evening in honor of the \ Prince of Wales, which was attended by the < Emperor and Ewmpress. e mentions that at the | dininer table the Empress held a particularly | animated conversation with the Prince of Grzar Coxprtiox Mzvici®®. â€" As & COnditiOD | peep cured by this noble remedy. medicine for â€" horses, . Darley‘s _ Arabian ‘]Am‘u b.b.’oltth afficted and Heave : Remédy â€" has _ no _ equal, _ its |will send the recipe brmh effects in this ~respect are astonishing ; 'Jm::fm t many â€" borses which were â€" supposed to | * h Ldre be broken down and. almost worthless, have t '.':"’ ancloseauenvelope, by the use ot afew packages been restored to a Address, JOBEPH T healthy and sound condition, all traces of the._ ~ D, Bil disease having been completely removed, and , m _| Stntion D, BM thh.e" been sold l'n{orzom $510 to $75 more ll‘n.n ; t , N y would previously have brought; when ; _ September 24 you wart & horse medicine get Darkey‘s Araâ€" . ~â€"«â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" -â€"_â€"â€"_.En] bian Heave Remedy, and we know that you , Mit; 6 â€"I’Indfllfl' will be perfectly satisfied with the result. Mitcheli‘s ohifice Remember the name and see that the signature mm of Hurd & Co. is on euch package. | Northrep | HIGHLY 4 Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., proprictors for the â€" Ayr e Canadas. . Sold by all Medicine deaters. réNitts preparation for the la Wales, who seemed to amuse her greatly. When the Highland piper went round the table with:the bagpipes, the Prince .directed her Majesty‘s attention to some ladies who were norpl‘( their ears, and laughed goodâ€" humoredly at their want of appreciation of Highland music MEXICO. ANOTHER «" SEAâ€"SERPEXq»« s TIOX. A Hideous Monster Discovered ) .8 Ontario. ; | From the Oswego Palladigm, Jur We know that it has been cust the imanuf@ctursers of the marvelious at intervals the story_ of the «e which has| gone. the. rounds of t ©many a time and oft," and been lwg:m; y the publicas it should have becn. In the ace of this fact, we do not hesitate to prosent e following slatement, which we "believe to true in ¢very particular, for the reason that wy ve i} .upon the testiniony Of cight per. so s, six of whoth «aw, each forsim M00 hreg. f, all that is contained in ‘the Statemep; two others who for reasouk given, syy ly a Miq‘n thereol. â€"Af we. were crmilted td give the names ‘of those who make‘the State. ent no ome at all acquainted in Oswego wouly doubt it sora momgnt. â€"The fol lowing is g, statement / Last evening about 8 ©‘cl0%k, 4 party of forr ladips anl.'- wir genticmen of thi, city went ut upon Lalée Ontario for a side in A four-ocx-d rowâ€"boat. _ They weng Up the .‘Ilfiv about two miles. 1t was still daylight "when the party started. _ The evening was | pleasant, with almos«t no wind, and the moon. though shining very brightly . made Objerts | plainly discernible on the lake. There were 3 | number of sail vessels in sight.and 2180 & few : vowâ€"boats) O)n the poturmn of the Party, whop | opposite the hill npon which the Sheldon re. | idenee â€"stands, some three hundred feet from t the shore, and about 1%.0‘clack, the 0ccupagt, | of the bod@t, ‘who were singing at he time | heard a ppouliat noise which attracted their | attention.| About two hundred fect ahoad of | them, and within one hundred feet of the shore, , they saw what they at first thought to be a 16; floating in the waters. The peculiar noise was relnm‘:,‘}ud this time it was appmrent that i came from theâ€"vicioity of the ~Jog." Th stecreman headed the boat towaurds the " log* as he said away * bu head was f AÂ¥e did not see this thing: pursel{, an simply give the statement as it i+ made to us. ltcâ€"has, in all probability been made w others, by the parties who saw the sight ; an we feel assured that while some may attribu it to hallucination, ahnd endesavor to accoms for it on the theory of heated imaginatie none who know the parties will for a momes doubt their perfect sincerity . â€" ‘The ladies har not yet récoveréd from their fright, and t men say they hope never again to be compelint to witness such & feariul scene. â€"The â€"Waco Register, in ; showing ~what Texas land will do, says, Mr, t:hnmn. living about twenty miles abovehercion the Bdoagu, maile 40 bushels of corn and }700 pounds e seed cotton upon eachr acre of a fortyâ€"acre held He planted his corn between tqm's of cotten â€"The U»ion says a suit is now pending is one of the courts at 8t. Josepli, Mo., in which one and the principal cause of prosecution b set forth in the fact that. the defendart mal ciously caught the face of the plaintif by th nose, and squifted tobacco jinice into bis thros â€"â€"This. year, says a London paper, not o» accident occurred on tife Derby Dayrofe ficient severity to need attention or admissim to St. Thomas‘s Hospital. Last year upwarhk of twenty cases were brought nnder the notio of the medical ofticers of that hospital, Applesâ€"per bri....... l VecuraBLes, &e.â€"Potatocs... HaÂ¥â€"PET A00.......+.4 25005200 Fumâ€"lnnx.. % Ds B snecsenbesdnnentiyrcnns Bageâ€"Fall per 100 lbs | it send (BW EO * ns â€"ceuts :’mh. .:ld"mu any. ong #B* | needs it, jree of charge. f h t Please encloseanenvelope, «ddreamed to y9# 1 » Address, 4 a p f JO8EPH T. INMAX, | ; _|_ Station D, Bible Housty‘ ; â€" x7 New Y ork Oit3â€" The advertiser, having been restored to w a few weeks by a very simple remody, after B8 i.?nlm.lhtmr:“yom with a severe Is® ection, and that disease Consumption* anxious to make known to h&- t-llu-filua‘ means of cure. y ; ‘ To all who desire it he will, send a copy of it prescription used (free of ellm)- with the dht" tions for preparing and using the same, which will find a sure cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Affections. ‘The only object of the advertist $ "'“""""#w to benefit the and spread inf on which he conceives t invaluable, and be every sufferer will i0 his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and prove a blessing.. Partics wishing the tion, REE, by return mail, will please REV, EDWARDyA. WiILSO 128â€"1aâ€"19y , .‘ Williamsbarg, Kings Co,X1â€" cay, diseases of the u and seminal @F" ..i......a.:....".‘?‘:(..- ud:‘" baneful and‘v cious habits. . Great nambert b#" jbeen cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by * ‘derirg to benefit the affiicted and unfortuntit, will Fend the recipe for preparing and using !*" ~ _A CARD TO INXVALID®E _ ; .. A clergyman, while residing in South Ampricn as a m"uhur;w a safe and fi remed for the cure of nervous weakness, eafly cay. diseases of the urinary and seminal off*® Peas * 60lbs............ 0 72 Oats ~* 34 lbe............ 0 40 Beans = 60 lbs............ 1 00 ’nlfiâ€"-“â€""’ barrel.......... 12 50 'P'ri-c Me»s rt‘o........l.i 00 + 100 }b«............ 6 75 pator. To be had of the following Chemists and DPJ_ wfl!: m‘?-.lti-" â€"‘2‘ Sorfimel / {\.:-'-.dmr'::w e * w. H. MITCHELL _ . lokm'tf"':“. oun.,u' 1, 1867, _ / } 1H18 ation for the Mair bas °6W .. l fn-l:::vllpdk-‘lul Mfi'““; ,n,..r,nn.:?m.m' Pn Iefuore! u.uwnw and SCURF have been 197 with but few applications; that it i=PMi Sgy nnawâ€"-«w«-«,.n‘" ie 6 .umw . 1t prevents *- slmu-rhh::dodor.o‘n-fl"‘" lnds * ons to its growth. 1t should be on #**T /. and gentleman‘s toilet both as a doe=*7 and Mitcheli‘s Dandruff Embrocatio® ‘ HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRZSSIN® COMM KE RLC I A L (Compited exspressly for the Tows) Green do TrirsiOrricr, Orrawa, June 14, 186 OTTAWA MARKET®. SPECIAL NOTICKS. TO CONSUMPTIVE®. »('Ilfl“llllry ho llous to tevig, June 11 i hk still dayligh ; ('\’c_q'l‘ wa 10 00 th anghed q; . In the to prosent believe to ll!l‘. ©l, ,).-'" eiit * pape; @ 10 > pfg «css ing o Tous dy by wh profe by t uddressin 428â€"1aâ€"4} Lozenges Worths i known an ot death cannot be pareate t «hildren. the cm. 9 graves, > are a fex discasos w y mors J':r‘m‘d: slimy «tog uf the arn sleep, .‘ low 'Pll’fl ing away only son «even â€" t ‘They a cliildâ€"dr and comp away. wo @il or ot if Nonmm he sole p Thu NEU jesty‘s a*8 0‘ In this Nif the Olta to the son & Mon Bs the RC d 0