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i1 1 11 mo for + Beitinh Hutel. Calk d to the H irâ€" Frank Ritchie. 1.o¢ M«josty‘« 1he treâ€"â€"French Company. ljor Wajesty‘s(Theatreâ€"John Townâ€"end. Rastwin, Hout UXITED Ayimer, and 0 _ Meney ordgs on Money Order Offices in Can=da, Great Br tm»», and Iroland, No# buuvhb,l:::: o H4, Aow! â€"ad, and Prince Edward & O0» ns ocension will the names of t=u be oltained at this office. Also Postage and *w‘.:i.ahwm&m:d? t'i.u-:l' -e-fifi.h-uu-.u“u;'uoi 7 2# Te Peree, Lerere the cloge of onch Cunntd stesmer‘s mall from that port. _ $ ’;! lwlsi cmuu. 6 cit‘gh nadiz® steamer from Por |.nd, yzmm'.o'yu.\t‘.‘. pee Cunara rteamge ever su:ioy‘:lt p-.-l apb- ® «nad! Stqamer.w CA rremane Ariaay, l n 0 n Thr®tunaCimes Duâ€"ing | it winter we published sqme . in torestiing inflar engerning the mineral region un the Nurtth Saore of L ke Superior, hm the bourhood of Batchewahnung Bay, un.| uâ€"duy we print‘® statement furnished y a party on the apot, with reference to the operatiuons of the American companiea enâ€" ‘glged in « this suurce of Cunadian no «th, d the present seuson. T.ere is; huwever, anuther company, a Canadian goe we bellewe, engaged in a like enterprise ty that; of â€"the Americans . aftuded toy its Leing a‘ tow nuiles ‘to the rearofthe Batchewahaung C.mpany‘sJands, ani eight tp 1 a haltus m=s .leg from the C.ore. Thg# Miamimoth® and ,Q’)e\“ NVulean‘" 1 wagyon awnd ¢ 1 .r the pre ment of boul ablhtion these bring the qre gu_vhvl. we learn in ori nee of Imine*, nuw < Tro.er P uail Tys« 4 1. is on!y necess t‘i.t uho Marquet 8 uh chan! A â€" now s BA m hn of thve 1.r the wast wittal o ao f:.t us equally as Aenaive, ty ment of i Mlently ol reaping t‘i.s uho Marquette Miming Region on the 8 uth hanls to the enterpriae of the ol reaping yery gr Uoe of t mvtus one aurag»| tiie oc . vettw W as tue @an hom mcoiuh on i.ther & @uind LLr 4 certair ang.» a policy will tuce of+ tae uf the tengive, ty c mvince them that in the develop ment of it« wealth the qountry may â€"cum Mliently lotward to the certain prospect ol reaping yery great advantages. Uae of the means by which, the Americ ie ong wurag»| the @aÂ¥iy development of the M.arâ€" q wettw was by the granting of lapda £ us tue @4 lom of ‘railroads«, every second motiuh on a.ther side 1t the wack being conâ€" quwind LLr goertain number of mile«. Wuether aunc.s a policy will fud favor ‘with the Legiâ€"la ture uf+ which will hencefsrth have tae of the bands on the North Shore of 1. .Kke $u; , we do nst undertake to say. Lat & h that. a poli¢y wlitch acrvesd Like has resuited in such Wiletuntial advantages to ~the country #h large, |a emingoiiy deservring of a trial. Tas precent is not the time for discussing tae desuls «Ty‘wuch a policy, yet it« hiuhly prpable adrauntages in promoting the wnlement of the country, demand that it thumkl geive the early attention of" the Leâ€" gliâ€"l.mme.| Among the cunsiderations to be usg@4 in LQvor of seing asile alternate blocks «I land 1y secum e the cunstragtion of railways voragh igrantal purtions of the public domain, :3& mentioned the larzely in. Crea al Tilng whuch railway commanication Crea ad Tilng whuch railway comnunication woul d ,;# the blucks retained by the ufthe rou }«, and the cungequent pro working of the mines. Wuen the propoal up bur disoussion, as no doubt it wall mt early duy, we think it will be dificult 4) oppose it with @melusive arguâ€" ment«, . Ruiroads in Can uin have heretture Pollowed be:dlement; Lut w jeate seen by tig ex; Of our neigh n’lh-. under co/tuin citonmstances they may be very prodt ably nulp 1 presede it; and it is question» able w any bewmer Aold exiate for a sue â€" tul ut the w than in the devel. p ul the mineral weelth uadâ€"the a ttlemont of the agnoultural lands on the Noth Â¥ Cruwn, an increase which woub! far more th an mute the culntry, even‘ in & mo ney pointif view ; today nthing of the inâ€" Cabeital | w be reaped from the Tt is Y aree @ thap of ‘h“ c-l Non tw A. 1. is on!y necessary to remind ong readers, 1EW aDÂ¥YERKTISEMEN IS wrIava, JUKE 18. iset *"‘"*~0" P. BA KER, Postmastar. ; now su=tains a thriring pepulaâ€" Lmn,ummwu STATES./ ; above, on t uies be e udn { ; thirey thousand soul ; and that «trict on the North S.iore, which wh.a better tiile we may be petâ€" the Batchewahnung Region, in it‘ hws yet been explore.1, appears fich, and equally if not motegx, r«umum be a camutiute for the ropresnia Ewutern Divtsion of that city in F.......c...g.....; A. tourn, Eq. I6Eretoes ie * |** us * % 1| £00p. an. £10, Hamittony C/re.400. io 14 6 a«t Templetor bOPPICRâ€"O@OPTAWA. AND CLO#HNG OP MaTL#, WBLAY Wb 11.5}%. m. 11.408. u. $.90 p. m. $30p m 19.00@. un 6.00 p. m #.00 p. m 8.0% a. m 5 30 p.m 8.00 8. m L.".-. 7.%0 a. m 11 02 m. 1.00 p. m 7.90 a. m 5.90 p.m 8 80 a. m 8.00 p. m 6.00 p. 8. 7.90 4. m $00p. m Mr. Trowss Worexuax has accepted the candiduture ot Mortren] Centre in opposition w the Hon, Mr. Roag. _ Hisa idress breathes the warmest sentiments of fidelity to the new Constitution, deprecates party ‘strilé, and pledges.him to support the first Government turmed umder Contedteration. We lok unmed under Conledertation. We iouk in yuin for a sentiment in it antagonistic to the course which Mr. Rosk has pursued in the past, or which he bms promisad to sustain in he tuture. The whole isshe, there tore,‘ is [one of the meanest‘ â€"that wan be thrust upon any intelligent constitu ency for solutiunâ€"â€"a mere question of per sonal qualificamon». As between two new men, we contess this issue might hate an air uf publhc interest about it ; us between one who had tbeen tried and tound wanting, and uae who had never been tried at ail, there would ulso be room enough fur a fair and in wlligent exercise otf the discriminution of the electural body, But when, as in this case, the quntest is between a leailing public man who nas already achieved an honorable distinction us a legislator, who es ecially has the thanks of the Montreal Bgard ot Traude in nis pocket, tor the able magnetin which he ‘\'irfli?.ual the gommercial and industmal interests of that importunt budy, uand an: untried mer chant, who comes turward, as he says him self, because he is a merc‘ant, then it is hart w conceive of a guntest narrowed down to moge “Tb limita. Mr. Ross is a leawrer; Mr. Worgxuas is a Inerchant, thereâ€" lorecthe merchants of Mastreal Centre will anupport the lysters.. Considetations of gruti Aude for past services are thrown overboar i; relutive questions of ability, experience and Atnesw tor the Wce are totally disregarded» and the one petty professmonal distinction is put forth as a anfficient reason why thie one who has deserval well shouid be rejected, the other who ha= deservad nothing '%u be elected. - o may geot a glimmer®bf Mr.. Wonkxax‘s views by a borrowed lights Mr. Riuuee, who took an active part in bringing out Mc Woarkuax, stated that he did nof care whether Jonux A. Macpoxain, OGromot Buows, or L. K. Horros: cuntrgliad the Guvernmentso long as the tariff was made ucceptable. ‘Thir, then, in the absence uf any ‘decluration to the contrary, may ‘be tuken. as the poligy of Mr. Wonruaxâ€"â€"the _ puliey â€" of w ‘ Tuewe patrions merchants Cafe, hor the general principles of Government, if only 1 their own spetial interesta are to be taken care of ; they believe in the system pursued at Warhington of *setung the tariif right," and we bey to tell them frankly that they are bedging round to a position ol h.stility to th* public sentiment of the Dominion, which will not redoind to their advantage. I( the Hoo. Mr. Rose is to be condemned cither on perâ€" sunal or pablis grounds, Mc. Workuax and his friends are ut liberty to stute the cuwe ugainst him ; but in opporingâ€"him merely 1e caunse he is a lawyer, they expose themselves w the auspicion of having an ulterior object. In the absence of other evidence we take Mr. Riwxeu‘s testimony, that the only thing they care lor is to secure a turiff benelicial to thenâ€" selves, and thereture we say whether they in elscting their candidate or otherâ€" wise, they will assuredly fail to innoculate the Legislature of the new Dominion with thieir Wore the #rase"* to be run by longer cared animals than "hores,* wo should strong!y advige beth the cortuspondent of the News and the editor of the Citazen to enter. Between MMwflfllandfiom. The Ottawa eun’t&nd the Montreal News say * :â€"*The Tim uuw out Dr. Graunt and a Mr. Wikoth & for Russcl!, making thus far about twenigâ€"Ave aspirants for the sudrag=s of that coastitucacy whomm that qaper bas brought: forward. . Who will be thy winning hor«e eventuaily? It s lik.ly to bee @ovel and amuming: mee with «o many horgks entered."â€"â€"Ottewse Citizen o yesterday . A 8 amonishing, bet not: more soâ€"in Rest far doese soâ€"than the rupidity with whivh the pupil acquires a ready pructice in the <free, gufl graceful use of the p-‘.‘ The uh whose perfyrmance wo saw was only th his seventh lessono, while the course emâ€" bragus from gightoon hxnty-hnr. but even then he ha t acquired a fReility in thé ase of the peo which was truly remarkable. Among the advantages of the Professor‘s system, we whould say ust the least notwworthy, is that it dous not bind his pupile to the abjmbâ€"to}â€" lowing of any single style ; it alms at, ahd asâ€" complishes the thorough education of the hand in the free und rapid use of the pens. We ate snre that Profâ€"ssot Long‘s rooms will be #wouged with scholars when the suguess of Carien to rus Baz.â€"Frank Ritchic, formerâ€" ly of the police force, advertisus that he has lutely been " called to the bar ;* muaniog that he has leased the bar at Mrs. Hamiiton s Hotw‘. Frank has made many good friends in this vity, and we are sure they will be happy to muset him at his new quarters, and be will make them still happicr. by Join Bull and Noes Scotian, all the newest patâ€" Oruzi»e or trus Xew Exowsu Currcu it Nuus.â€"â€"This Church was opsmed on Sunday lust ; the Rur. Mr. Johnston preached a high!y «difying srmon in the merning appropriate to the cogasion. The bymas, anvient and modera, now in general use have been adopted. The organ is not put in its place, bat is oxâ€" posted to be ready for use next Bunday. At the opening the Church was crowded, and Judging from the past success of Mr. Johaston‘s proaching we may expwct a (ull congragation his vourse of instruction: becomes generally known to our citizuns. _ \ e en o b.lmbld_“dâ€"lh'vhn‘d.u {medal) Gloves, received t.is day. Price only Metrsonorocicat Oseravations.â€"P arnished by Mc. W. Hearn, Optivian and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store; York»st. : 1 Ortawa, June }7, 1867. Qreatest degree of celd rgistored during the provions night, 50 above sero. % 8 a. m., 65 above sero. \ Noon, shade, T6 above sore % Neon, sun, 111 above sure. 8 p. m., 80 above sero. t June 13, 1867 June 13, 1887. L OC A L NE W ®. THO3. 4 w. HUXTONX THMS. & W. BUXTONX. Porms Corat.â€"Arshibeld Brown, charged with selling l...oi without proper authority, was fined $25. anil costs.â€"Adoiphe Trachon, drunk and d ly, 82 and costs, or one week at hard .â€"James Fagan, charged with going about without any visible means of «upport. . Dechatged. Tex Nigut® 1® a Bas Roowâ€"â€"Ihismmtopecly exciting drama was produced al the thentr last I'I'll,‘ the principal character«. Iwing sustained by the uew members of the cou pany . The entirs performanes licited great applanse, uad Collins and Audcreon, were called out, The prblic long demmanded sensational pleces in proference to the legitimate dmama, and we ahafl soon sco the result« Tes . Frexce Comteasy.«â€"The thow Frouch Company from New â€" York perform at the Fheatrs . this evening. . Yaith, . Hope, and Charlty is the drauma sclected for the dcevalon, which is tobg preapated with newpraportics, decomtions, &¢. Our Froch speaking icllowâ€" vitizens will, doubtless, bave an opportanity to ane something wortby their attention pruâ€" sented in thâ€"ir owp Innguage,. asd we hope they will enfoy it. The performantes bgin QCJ‘M o‘vleck. » [ + June 13, 1867, â€"~ Sviouwat Orenatios.â€"=A very nice gurgical operation was anccesstully perfuormed yesterdny in the Protestant Hospital, by Dr. Mc@illiveay, in presence of most of the m’.-x practitionâ€" urs and students of the city, ‘The operation was that of tying the right fomaral artery, for the wuse oi popliteal aneurism on a man named Juhn Harrison, about fortyâ€"twd years of age. lpdoohNubn wueks ago, the Doctor perâ€" fortmed a similag on the same man, tut poplitcal m'm lett dimmb, for ‘tho cureof which eWNe mode of treat ment except the lignture had been previously tried in vain. He was then admitted to the hospital, under the care of Dr. McGillivray, l‘l\- uE:l blogd was cut off from the disâ€" Atutided rac by the application of the ligatyre to the the nt recover» ‘od. A v:r‘lfiz;'?flw’u':: as cured, | eeemeebinued jy ons AbHH th e pabicnt Suawercy, Coxpvor.â€"â€"Yeaterday aftorngop & number of grown men, in groes violation of public decency, induiged in bathing a t the foot of Bunk«st, withta «ight of the houses in that neighborhood. _ Ladivg walking in the diree. tivn wore obliged to tarn back ezosted with that want of commun decency which is paid «ome regaerd to «ron by the watntored savage, We hopy to see some of the scoundrcls before the police courst this morning: . Partics «o outraging all proprictf, gurely conld mnot have pathed from motives of cleanliness, for ‘people who attach value to that. virtue, would be most likely to. possess a mind capable of prompting the twlection ot a more fetired New Prints, New Grey and White Cottons, ; bought during the panic in England, by owr re«|> | dent Agent, just r seirel by 8. 8. YÂ¥eâ€" Rootiong. | See our prices. % + ] was admittud into the hospital, three days and was successfully treated as above % Tlis health was in other respects good, and he bas a fair ebance of doing as well as on the former oveamion. For the benelit of our non.professiunal waders, who may be igâ€" norant of such matter«, it may not be amiss to stute that an is produced by the bursting of uzw of the cuats of an artery, when remulaing coat or coats from «ant uluu::rm distended by the fores «f the |, om bta through the arterial aystem to supply the waste and build up the aystem to #u the and the solld tamer of the body. n.""‘-".‘.t.«x progress «( surgery bas, In thess days, (riâ€" umphed mu-?-h many parts of : z}m be fifi.-um it is still very dangyrous ami otten results fataily. Thos. & W. Hauton are showing the urp-cJ Stook of Rashy‘Yaney and Diack Silk» in Canada Wost at groatly redused prices. . * P Jane 13, 1867. § 4 f Miytaaus.â€"We hargelong bucu satisiel that the portion of Cuntral Canads Iying North of the River Ottawa is rich in mtineral dsposits, «nd discoveries ; almost dally conti.m our mvkthnlhlrloq its mineral wealth will be muh more ‘appreciated than 0 hitherto has been, and that in a few years a large mining population will Bs settled in our midet. . Amongst the latest discoveries in this ’.q-hh‘drh-h.qd which rineral Messrs. J. T. & W . Punnooky Agents for th«* Caâ€" \-fl- Graphite Company," have showa us some very Anoand p:&rd.cu procured last week froui the vilaable lands of the comâ€" gany in Backingham. . This company has boeen carrying on its operations most prudently, only purchuaing such iands as thetr Geologist (Prot. A. Hard, M. A.) afts* persondl inspection adâ€" vised, and have rufmined from opening or teat« ing until all their titles were perfocted. They ary aow, hoWever, prowecuting explorations viâ€" gorously, They know of some 20 or 30 dis tinct veins ofâ€" pare plambago, varying from 15 laches to one inch, and have large beds of disâ€" sumiontud +6fv, several "feet Iu‘. thickheds, Their ore has been analyzed by Prof. Hard, Englund, uod they agree in promouncing 't‘:’.-u“uwwc article, well adapted for all parposes for which plumlago is used, Lbut more expecially hmemwl« for -hk:e‘tllu in ruquired . three valuâ€" tike miner mere dincurered, of Motaidercbils “â€".‘M‘ym-ul‘mump-ym nuw mining and Intad t ship it in its crude stutw. We are informed by the‘ Mcsurs. Punnock that the compauy intend to grect on their imnds this fall, a very â€" large crashing mill, the timbers for which are now all ready. Duus far foftuae appegirs to hate particularly fivored the uperatiuns ot this company ; and from wur personal acquaintance with some uf the gentlemen connected with it, we aogur voutliaued and incruasing success. rm.nn«-:iu:o , an 1 th To the Rditor of the Tumes : _ . _ Â¥in,â€"I saw in the Citizen of: the i2th :inst., that 1 was shamefully slandered, which said «landers they would have been better placed it they had been applied to the suthor (an uncivil cabby of the Ottawse Citwzen.) 1 am a married man for many years past, behave and act honustly, always dress: respectable, polite to every person who is worthy, and am a lawâ€" abiding man. . The «lsadurs used towards me wute quite nncalled for; don‘t soe why I was alandered: in that style; I nevor called my alunderer a lon{ve, drunkard, or dirty «pouge. The case as if stand« on the day alluded to, I was at the cars, a gentloman handed me two chooks, for which two trunks were delivered to me ; shortly after two ladies came to moe and demanded what.was the fare, 1 said Giteen pence for each of them, to take them to Upâ€" Town, they said they could get taken up tv'l-. 10id. for both ; 1 said very well, I would wke them up for the same, then they refused twyo with me a« they had got anothor, thereâ€" fotw, as I had lost other prssengers, & exâ€" acted one shilling and thive pence for my trodble ; with 'tl: they l-l“:n‘g-tl’qllw- au ce tried 10 the Police Cuort. Ou the moment that be made such thrmeais, I went to Mr. O‘Gara and anld bim bow matters stood, und after Mr. o.-h-nq-.-u.u-â€"l{m me to give up the truoks, whim 1 did ; so me to up the truoks, 1 di4 ; so IMJ:.L‘. Yuou'bi’t U 1 was the epecimen alladed to, that Mr. O‘Gara genâ€" -bh--h..”hhu--fl or in the right ; if [â€"had beun in the wrong would have been so Pullocman Morrison bringing me gy is a bood, nothiug new to Ortaws, June 14, 1007. (aoventisexe®sr TIHO®. « W. RUNTOX. prov Mommeac THE OTTAWA TIMES, JUNE is, 18s67°. A | Ciry Harr, Monday, Jane 17, 1867. Prssentâ€"His Worhip the Mayor, Aid. Langâ€" ford, _ Rochester, date, Bangs, Robinson, Fq!h-m.on. AUbott, Friel, Goulden, Guerard» Henger, !lt.‘lmiu. P o 10 i _ The minutes v’c;d read) & unmber of peti« tions wpre , presented; and the neual‘ routine 0h W atuntct «t wl _ Al. Gouldeh, : Abbott, and ~Robinson, ol Jerte« to therpruding of the money, but would vote for the resolation, ; Abs L‘unnlnfilu- mewed, keconded by Ald. Fricl, / that his Worship the Mayor be reâ€" qnested to isasne & proclamation calling on the citizeas tw observe the tirst ‘::( ol Jaly next, as a boliday, and that his Worship the Mayor, Ald, Rqcbester, Martineau, and the movet amit «scontct, tb a Committee to arrange for the inadguration of the new Dominion upor that ay, in this the capital thereof ; and that the sum of â€"â€"doliars be placed at their dispoâ€" «al (0; that purpose, and also that the said Comâ€" ::ucalx ao.mruu (ulpmplm an Gn?dm to prpu&,q to his Excellency the Governorâ€" Jeneral on his arrival in the zlty. Ald, Friel retretied the natrow.minded poâ€" licy which dictated suctropposition, and spoke in his h and eloquent terms oMthe general phyâ€" sical and mora! effects of a boikiny. He beâ€" lieved that the Observance of the Queen‘s Birthday did a wast amount of good, and he thoup ht soâ€" nt an occasion as the birthâ€" ‘“"! t .‘ns.::lliomsl..mld An wfc'&‘ amw';mnrn Â¥ J k mos Ab!. Rochester spoke in favor aof ths resoâ€" lation as it stood, â€" He thought it would be a lustit ¢ disgrace if so important a day as the qgaleing mm the new Dominion were not «duly obser zed, + *4 s Hi« AVorship said he certainly < would not a cay Mi« AÂ¥orship said he certainly < would not put t 1« resolution If the blank were not filled up with sowe sum. . Jt might by $1,000 or it might be $500. ~He was not willing that the capit«l should incur the odiam of voting a wsol ition to celebrate the lumi.pn_ul the new Dominipn withont sonte pr n‘ being mud~ for it, | The words $500: were then in« sorl«~land the resotntion passed. Ktovicit y ~Atd,! l‘-uunubmubd by Ald, Ihubt.hu the words $500 be «trick out, and that the ,,resolution doâ€" ther pases. â€"Lsst on d:vision, > | £ wnd Boston, Mas«., obtain«d from the Crown the patent rights for several thousand acres of mineral lands, with a view of developing its resources for iron ore, of which surtace indica« tlons were very numerous, These gentliecmen formâ€" d themse«]ves into an association ontitled the Batchewaning Land and MiningCompany, «nd {mmediately commencet the surtcy of a rallread ruoning to the saine location.. Dar« ing t:iat summer the road bed, with its bridges, calverts ‘&o., was cpmpleted, m’x-l the iron rails shipped to the company‘s dock, but owâ€" ing t the latences of the semnson, Inying the Al 1. Goulden then ofGered a r open a subscription list.«â€"Lost, TV » council then adjourned. To 1. F""."*flw: f _ _ Barcuewazivo Bar, Laxe: Sorwmon, ‘Jung *, Teo7. " © Kir,â€"It is now Jittle moryp than two yeurs since a few gentlemen from Detroit, Mich. track . was deferred. Within m fow months after this gompany started, they sold some. thing over a thousand acres of thesc" lands to & pfi'y; Boston gentlemen, who}mnh*d anot! er eompasy uuder the name of the Poter Bull Tron Association, withâ€"a capital of $250,â€" 800, ‘This association also commenced active opct tions in carrying out the purporses for which the compaiy was formed, but until Jast fail dittle progress had lwen made, owing to the ] sok of desilities afontadl hy a tew counâ€" try, so remote and Inacecsalhle. . > wl 1RO YÂ¥ Jlll!fl oN THE NOR TMâ€"AHOH K. The past winter hgsfnx been awery; favorâ€" able one formining, e surface of terricory has buen carefully progpected, undef? the superâ€" intendence of Charles Mertry weather, formerly tuperintendent of a number of different copper amines on the Seuth Shore. Also, many acres of laod were cleardd forfarming purposes, the suil being of good depth, and of a very tich qg._li_ly,‘:e;fwg_!y #pontancous in its nature, flg:lfi'n hand The two smulu have also crected some thirty substa log houses, and given much work to‘ quits a community fsf»'lnbolw-. in furming, mining and exploring their property, and with the most favorable results, & Tue Poter Belil Company bavicg discovered thres large veins or luodes, uncovered on the t raving o Atape to four bumind wend thers thrye to foutr tons of guod," nmml-h ore, which, in the judg» ment of prastival misiag men, will yield from fortyâ€"Ave to sixtyâ€"five per cent. of iron. Two ::a tred mmam b.:ling 'MPP: m'l)«mll, the purpose of smel! and 10 a fow «lays the chacacter of on“;lfl”t-,tmrlkvr- tain «4. 1Is is unlike the beraunite ore -In1 at Narquette, on the South Bhore, being know! e ighetic ore, and usud more particular] in 4o meaiimatgs ol mc â€" The berior 1o one of the if not the very best, on the lake, Muha-plh of water sufficient for the larg t stemmers, and completily shelgered from the severe stormsâ€"natural to this section of tis country. Theo Crown Land Survevor, Huzb Wilion, Esq:, is now locating another railroad, which is to connect with the terminus of the Batchewaning Company‘s road, and runâ€" ning back six miles further into the Interior, to another Iron property quite recently discoâ€" ver: d, Buth companies are greatly indebted to the above mentiond gentleman ; also, to Robt. T. McKuy, formerty. nmc here of the Hudson Bay Comn‘y ., for their individual courtegies and sucommodations extendett to them.. A COom» wmifee representing the interests of both companics are nâ€"w here on a visit of inspeoâ€" tion of their property, and the result being of so Aatrâ€"ring a nature bus induced the Committce uf the parent company, to rucotmmend the immediaste laying of the raile, and wmln‘_g:‘ ruad in running order, which will doubtless accomplished un or before the first"of Augtist hdkt, * 1>â€"sides retaining Mr. Merry weather ns qeok the .* Peter Bell Company® have just secure the services of Juhn. M. Ray, of Matquette, who was for ‘three years supsrintendent of the Iros Clif Min», also assistant superintendent of 1 uxr:: :l::hou Iron Mine, and it is C â€"4 she com to use every ex«: tion during the co‘llmmdc"lop. the resodrces of their property . ): is ettrnestly hoped by the officers of both con panies, l’ the Canadian Partiament will darluy its next session, take some action reâ€" lutive :&mh e and p.otection of thoâ€" + «hterprise, Geological -;z“m-uy made prove concluiv 1¢, tha* ,kul-w.luulmnht mu:* eventually become a large o reâ€" Â¥e* is to the Government. ‘/ m Gocdo Trs zare Coue ar Lastoâ€"â€"And «rlas that which has bitherto byen lookud for in + «in, namely, a medicine that could be roâ€" Wast -fitn& theumatism, soughs, colds, new malgie, Hoâ€"doaloureux, burns and frost bites, bow l complaiuts, &c. 1t is called the Camaâ€" dian Painâ€" Destroyer, and every one should rea! y postess a bottls of it without delay, , It gin irelief the moment you .giut,u will vils.tually cure your discase ; in it u:: moâ€"* whaderfal medivine over brought the ublic. Sold by all wadictns deaiars. * â€"~Is health worth having? If it is protect itâ€"t ie a jowel as ausily lost as and in ma â€"y casrs z“dlou to recover, Tn this olimate, and particularly at m ot t .« year, people are very apt to anc suffer from sore throat, coughs, spitting of bloud and pal complaints . generally, No i lrad timon inarhady ied io ar riew a conseq question arisosâ€" wh* h is ie rem sdy * | Heysn‘s Pu! scnle Wafurs have been b=fore the pablic for o ypears, and have‘ always given per® lduflbc. bvruy .c-:lru- li&«flg w lanls -:..’_, b:,d,l, mâ€"dicjne deal cqunt ULr igbout the m-‘wf ral reports were r W thst of inance Conmilh«“l’d' supplement » presented by Ald. Cunningham, who wer to a question ‘by â€"Ald. w‘rfl. that he ngu-# es «t $22%000, After othet Unsiness which 1 publusdPin fall in uns offictat report in ) 1WOâ€" CrTy CoOUsCIL, o return for tho tigs and tion to 1 i Toroxro, June 17, 1867. _" A calbâ€"driver named .Dowyard fell dead from â€"bis vehivle this morning. |_________._ A whiskeyâ€"detective got into a konffle with some tavernâ€"keepors, on the island, yesterâ€" m:ul was â€" badly mauled. .. He.Gefended If stoutly, and fiueily drew a revoiver on his asshilauts, under oover of which, and m.l by the pulive, be gueceeded in making hibsâ€"retrcat. The corpes of a man supposed to be & sailor eas fuumri‘n the bay this morning. Tt had every appearance of having been in the water «otte Tme. _ 5 : SPECIAL â€" TELEGRA MsS \_ To the Ottawa Times» Despatch« from Madoc say that considerâ€" able vxcitement exists there with regard to miniog. . A Jargs Tt of land changed hands on Saturday. 9 jured toâ€"day, by a plece of iron falling on bis head whilo working at. the Parliam nt Buildbrgs, Me will haraly recover. lojnris * '1‘: Queen s Piate will be run for toâ€"mor« row, dt 8t. Catharines.. A large number of horses are entered, *A . Moxtrzap, June 17, 1867, _ Hon. Mr. Cartiec arrived bere . Saturday cvening. . His friends bayeâ€"Dbeznn to orgatiige tor the coming election. f * l 1ir. Rose‘s friends, bowever, are confident of sucoess, NMr. McGee‘s friends areat work in tlhe Western “ci‘:vinlun. he The programme for the celcbration of the 1 of Jaly, in this city, is published. 1t embraces a review, bu!! ringing, La Crokse matches, ple % sure trl|u! ke. &o,, concinaing with an illaâ€" mination in the evenitig. R vi)il"'.'“,";lfii{-;;gi;iddrcu to the electors W Montrea) Ceotre is out. His requisition num» bers between 7 and 800 signatures, â€".__ | mination in the evenitig. The consecration of Christ Church Cati dral will take place toâ€"morrow, . All the uadian and several Aterican Bishops togel with about 130 clergymen wil} bo prese at the ceremony. _ _ _ _ | fl}‘:‘«ty the Metropolitan held an ordi tfon, * Revd." Messre. %fll, Lancaster Thorndyke, were raised o the ‘priesthood, and Mr. Dart was ordained deacon. The Bishop of Niagarta preached an eloquent «ermon on l:u acersion. . 3 \ Her Majosty‘s surveying steamer Guinare has arrived at 8t. John, under orders frotm the Admtniity, to run a careful line of soundings from JPlacentia, Newfoundland, to the French Island of 8t. Pierre, and thence to North Byduoy, Cape Brston, for the new cable to be Juid this summer, tor the New York, Newâ€" foundland and l-on&un telegraph company. FROM HEART‘S CONTENT. Hxaur‘e Coxtext, Jane 17.â€"â€"The stcamer Chiliern ustived yesterday, arid will proceed repair tye brokun cable as goon as weather Empltl. The cx&fi:dillon is in charge of dnie, efenighe inlier wiath niry onprand Lewis, electric)an, both of whom were e on board the 3;: Rustern last year, CoxstaxtiNOPLE, ~June 17,â€"â€"The Sublime Porte has issued a tirman, granting to aliens the right to hold lands within the limits ofâ€"the Ortoman Empite.s <___ > * ; Evaarromn, June 17, 167. The|Daly House and Watson‘s brewery were totally destroyed by fire, at about 5 o‘clock this morning. < Th« fire is supposed to be the work ot an incendiary ; but . little is saved. Only partially insured. pii er Hamrax, June 1tâ€"The steamship CKAir arrived bery from Liverpool this morning. | Kuropean Kews. 1 New Yors, Juns 16.â€"The Hereid‘s London special says: Lord Stanley‘sgction in the Lonâ€" don Perte Conference during the Luxemburg negotiation has been sharply Assailed in Parâ€" limmentâ€"the opposition mgserting $bat in pieiget Englend to Bhd intorvention in the ng to find ryention . event of war between France and 'l’t:l‘h rmydnfi“tbmmoathomufi: <of the cxistence of an urgent necessity for prevention of a war. . . _ n i Omar Pasha officlally claims s yery imâ€" portant victery over the Christians in Crete, entailine beary losses on the insurgents. A debate in the British House o( W on Fenian affeirs goes to show that the Enâ€" THIS MORNINQ‘S DESPATCHES ‘The Spanish Cortes: _ . . Manam, Jure 17.â€"The National Cuflfl,l‘J‘l vited for the annual budget, presented hy the Government. _‘ * | The First Case of Cholera. Nsw Your, June 17,.â€"Geo. H. Case was taken ill on ghe street toâ€"day, andâ€"conyeyed to Mellevue Hot':lhl. The physicians in charge declared the cass unmistakeably one of chotera. . This is the first case this suramer. AMER it FENHGM in roumy‘s whils is cigraine t aluhlhclou leu‘o purpose of promoting m bu u“nltm -.._hl: in Hungary.as in France 6¢rEugland." _ | Bruus,â€" Jane 19.+â€"â€"The Uzar of Russia reached Berlin toâ€"day, on bis return to St. Peâ€" teraburgh, . is k Pams, June 16. â€"Iemail Pasha arrived |in this clt{, and met a most enthusiastic. recep. tion. â€" It is understood that the Shah . of fl:â€" sia, to whom an m&«d letter. of invitaâ€" tion frowm the Emipero# Bad been sent to visit this city during the international exhibition, will be unable to leave his Government. The Fenian Triais» Dysux, June 16.â€"Several additional cakes of high tredson were tried before the Special Commissionâ€" at Limerick last week, and icâ€" sulted in the conviction of the accused. _ | / Emancipation of the Jows in Hungary. Trish m rolutionists to some extent New Ortraxs, June 16.â€"In the Republican State Convention, on Saturday, a r.&n was‘ tabled asking Congress to npp'updrte $50,000,000 for the peaceable possession | of Cubs, or take it by force of arms, : | ~_ Severe Storms in Tesas. Texas papers contain acconnts of ‘devastatâ€" ing storms on the 2nd and 8rd inst., by which many lives and much property were destroyed. l*-g-‘ in the Clity of Mexico, New Yorr, June 16.â€"The Herald‘s Mexico city W'oflh 25th gives full acâ€" counts state of.affairs in the capital. Famine was threatening the foor inside the walls. ‘The imposition and collection of taxes continued in the most tyrannical manner * Pestu, June 16.â€"The Royal Government of Hurigary are taking measur=s for the emanciâ€" pation of the Jews in the Kingdom. | Hy Steamboat Lost. _ . . £lomu, Atx.; Jane 16.â€"The steamer Anâ€" suak inâ€" the Alabama river, on Menday evening. The boat was valued nt $25,000. The cargo consisted of supplies for the poor in the inteftor, and was yalued at $35,000. . Apprepriations for the Purchase of Cuba. A workman named Dunn was severely inâ€" YENTERDAY‘S ~DESPATCHEs. (Per itantre Caole ant Montreal Line.) FROM MONTREAL. FROM STRATFORD. FROM TORONTO. FROM HALIFAX. FROM EVROPE. AMERIOAN Xkwse. Turkish Reforms. FROM EUROPE. Royalty. DESPATCHES. ‘ JAPAN AXD CHINA. News to May 25 by the Colorado at San Franctseo. ; Sax Fraxcisoo, June 13.â€"The United States | and China mail steamship Oolorado, Commanâ€" | der Lane, has arrived â€" at this port in twenty days from Japan, and brings Hong Kong dates lt,-f May 15th, Bhanghae of May 19, and Yokoâ€" hm(._lapn)Toi May 25. The Cotorado also [ brings fhity first.clas« passepgers and a fall cargo of freight. * 1od 6 d :E uP Theâ€"treatment of the foreigners by the Ty. :goon at Osaca was princely. Houses had been prepared for them, filled withthe costliest Euâ€" ropean farniture ; French cooks and European servauts were provided, wines and liqnors woere without stint, and, in fact, everythiog | they wanted durg their stay was furnished | in abundance and Tree of expenge, | | _ Each reprosentative and suite were granted a private andience and dinner with the Tycoon, several days before the official visits took place, On these occasions the Tycoon. presided at the tabte in a large, high room, whoily Euroâ€" pean‘ in > its outfittings. â€" The dinner was thoroughly Freach in detail, and small bat valuavle prescnts were Iaid beside each plate. The Tycoon is a man of ordinary stature, ap.â€" pareutly thirty.three yeare of age, with good features, bright black eyes, and ‘splendid tecth, which ho frequently.displays in smiling. Ho was yery richly dressed, and his manners arg easy and rofined. He thoroughly underâ€" stands the European, custom of drinking toasts, and crank the health ofi the President of the United Staiecs with gusto. . dincdadii ind :x 4 '-‘*M political intelligence from Japam is of a highly interesting and important nature. The visit of the forcign Mibisters to. Osaca was concludad on the 20th of May,and those functiontfies had returned to Yokohama.| At the ofticial \'i’it, which was of short duâ€" ration, everything! was Japanese, After the usual commonâ€"pisdes, the Tycoon cxpressed to Minister Vun Valkenburg his great satisâ€" faction at the establishment of the new steamâ€" ship lin= betwéen Amecrica and > Japan, Japanese Tommy actod as interpreter io# the American Legation throughout the visit. Bubâ€" sequently, the Tycoon met th: ministers at Hiogo, ¢leyen miles across thabay, and laid sut the forcian settement there, whers a Aract of ground, a mile in width, extending three or four miles bacis from the water, has‘ been tr propriated, under the same arrang@ments as in other ports in Japan. The anchormge is good. The éttlement in Osaca is about the ccnfrc of the town. _ All wers highly pleased with The Prince 6f Owari, who is acting Stotshaghi, or socond officer of the Empire, visited Yokoâ€" hama recently . Ho has been, until lately, preâ€" judicod strongly mgainst forciguers, . Hs¢ was recuived with all the honors, and in many places all business was suspended, â€" In about a month the : Ministers will visit tbe West Coast, to locate a port there. | The place selected will probably be Tourange, in the Province of Kauga. â€" s 4 Among the «»ports at Osaca, wae a race between the boats of the American lhoigc{%m- andoah and Wyoming, by which the officers of the latter ship lost three thousand dolfars. â€" The whaliny bark Canton Packet, Captain Frazer, (of New Bediord), went ashore on the 3rd of April, at Lytia Taki, on the northwest coast of Tip{um, broke up in five minutes, and became a totat 10%%, _ Her cargo bad previously been shipped for home, ~ _ Y okohama, where the Monoracy and Auppiy are expected. __ 5 & ym4L t :4 _ James Fairbapks, of Baitimore, and | four Kanakas, wore drowndd on . the 10th of May. The whaling «hips Florida, Sunbeam, Active, Nary, Cicero and Courser were at Hakodadi, No other lo@sys, except the Can/on Packet, are reported. I § _ Bs V l1 w aalk dsc car ue cpcca dike :s * The United States ships Hertford and IIF(o'- ming hare goue downa the Inland Sea, the latâ€" ter bomeward bound. The SAâ€"nandoch is at There is nothing of linportance from Shangâ€" has of?ong Kong. .‘ | Yielding a little to the importunities ofâ€"the Shaughae people, tho stecamsbip agent scat tho Colorado to the Saddles; ons hundred rdiles from Shanghae, whither passengers and baggage were conveyed by a chartered steamer, A cuble has been ordeted in England, for a submarine telegraph between Hongâ€"Koug and Shaughae,\ . < _ e defsane This American barque Rover was wrecked at Formos@ carly in Apmi. All hands, except one Chinaman, were murdered by the natives, The British dispatch buat Cormorent wont over, landing a party, who were fired tipon and comâ€" pelled to retutn to their boats, ‘The plac> was then ghelled. Among the passengers on the Colorade are. L. R. H. Duc do Pentheivre, Peter Orleans, Count Bogumain, and Captaih Fauvel, who inâ€" tend to spend some time in California; also, QGaptain Candow of H. M. 20th Regiment, who intends enjoying shooting on the Plains, and Sasaki _Y«_»xmk, a highly sharpened retainer of Prince Echizen, who will ltl:x mines and miâ€" Three Peruvian steamers had successfully ascended the Ucayali, Pachitea and u to Mayo in Peru, 1227 miles from the etmbouâ€" thurs of the cl:"“ in the ?m. deâ€" mo/ t the practicability of the direct mm-..n the Auunza and the inteâ€". slor of Peru, 3,500 miles off. ‘The cannibal tribes of the river banks were troublesome and in an engagement with them 25) of them 28Af8 & t caused i Eesn es aa uce near Yolba, burying twp bhousss and every person and thing in them. The stock of tea was very much reduced. ‘The finest rules at $35 a $40 per picul. The Japanese say thers will be an increased proâ€" ?wdon this year. The Jowent prices are hoped or. * : The news from the seat of war is still of _th" absence of military movement, though barding was kept up and new works weres making. Tife Baron de Herval had crossed the Uruguay, and after staying a week at St. ‘Thomas to organize his brigades, was on the 14th of April ready to continue his march to . the Upper Paraoa, with about 4,000 men and 6 eannon, â€"In Matta Grozso the President was engaged in organizing and equipping 3,000 ‘men, and a flotilla, for attack on the Paraguayâ€" an posts in that province. ‘The. insurrectionâ€" ists had been beaten aiso by General Taboada, near the city of Rioja, and the revolution in the Argentine Republic is considered at an end, . Montevideo has been closed against vesâ€" acls from the otherriberine places ot La Plata, and communichtion from the Argentine ports is forbidden throughout the republic, â€"The lee s wm::.a ;;Db:(u. :l'n‘u‘t’?&rfi”?&yo?l his ulz: This was paying at luast dining was not en Prince. «â€"Court Journal. * hm ning in California, and proceed thence to the East, where he will buy fifteon thoneand of the most improved rifies, _ _ on e c( "There are no changes in the price of silks. Sterling Exchange was rising. "‘The news was very favorable regarding the"crops in the counâ€" try. In most of the districts the ailk arorms were reported to be in about the third stage of temperature, which is regarded as favorable. The best Mybash and Surcha were quoted at $8.50 a $8 95 per picul. | The Cholera on the La Plataâ€"American Emigrantsâ€"Postal Servicey &eo., &c. The Brazilian mail steamer arrived at New York yesterday morning, from Rio Janeirp, with dates to 8th of May. * . 3 ~ Sixtyâ€"one of the last American immigrants | have gone to Espirito Santo and.others to #t. | Paulo. ‘The River Doce, in Eepirito Sento, is | about to be placed in direct steam communiâ€" . cation with Rio. | P © According to the latest )Micial and unofficial ']Ike:::fcncc received, cholera had made no exâ€" tmaordinary ravages in the army and was diâ€" minishing. . However, ananonymous telegram to the Pracado Commercio of Rio;from Buenos Ayres, dated 6 p. m,, of 28th April, affirms that it had madernormous ravages, 2,700 dying in four days among the small foree t Carazu, .:d that the camps had been nfoved in conseâ€" quence, . This isinconsistont with the previous certain news from the camps of not more than two days precedence, and it looks like a specâ€" ulative mood of some stockâ€"jobber. Cholera was still prevalent in Roxario and 8St. Nichoâ€" las, but in Corrientes had declined. â€" In Buenos Ayres about 170 died on the 22ud of (April frowm, the epidetmic, but the deaths had greatly diminished and the disease become milder. The British Ministeris at présent n;‘och- ting a Postal Treaty between Great dg and Brazil, on the basis of â€"reciprocity, suppression of the British Postal Agenties n.nd p::e of British postrge stamps in the mpire. * er ton. . Exchange on Londom six months, onit, 48. 64d. 1 f Freights to New York and London, £3 108 BltAl*ln is of OPENING OF THE PLICTOU RAIL WAÂ¥ This line, opened for trafiic a tew days since, forms a continuation of the R«ilway from Halifax to Truro, the whole length of which is now ond hundred and fortyâ€"five milesâ€"the distance by rail between the last named places being ninety three miles, and that of the â€"exâ€" tengion to Pictou fityâ€"two. â€" *The whole of this ling will form a part of the great Intercolonial _ The building of the Picton extension was, it | we) remember rigln;.'l';; cl;ommcnoud in .su’ The enginecriag »difictlties were very gredt, oxtensive cuttmgs" had to be made, deep | ravines flled, and éexpensive bridges conâ€"| etrhcted. In the fall of 1865 it was fi%md that | under &:o syslem of small contmacts pursued, | the work was not making satisfactory progress. l Affer a varicty ‘6f propositions to ensure its more rapid completion, an arfatigement was | finally made with Mr. Sandford Fleming, C.E., | engineer of the road, by which he became conâ€" ; tracter for â€"the completion of the work far a sum of $100,000 less. than the rstimated cost h mhc work at the outset. The time first | ud for the completIe® of the road was May | 1s§ 1867; owing. however, to the deleys in the | progress of the work previous io Mr. Flem.â€"] i assuming â€" its entiro control, he was d to ask that the time should be exâ€" tended to the 3ist, instead of the first of May. And with. singuler success, notwithstand: the uniavorable scason of 1266â€"an extremely | wet oneâ€"Mr. Fleming was enebledâ€" on the | exact day mamed in the: contract to open the | pogd for tratfic.: _ * <_ | i of â€" masonty,. .An â€" additional~ . improve» ment . which promiscs the mosgt excelâ€" lent results is the tiso «) steel © scabbards " or #«leeres" #o valled, at the janction of the enids of the rails, instéad of chairs such asare in use on other roads. â€" These are about fourâ€" teen inches in length, and are so formed as to fit closely around the base and sides of the rails, having the effect ©" almost entirely preâ€" vonting 'h:;.{" of the whoels when passing over the break., :\ It is stâ€"ied that the carriages roll almost as #moothly uiongas if running on one continuous rail, thus greatly adding to the comfort and safety of passeugers and effecting a large saving in the wear and tear of rolling usual to modern road», combining pessenger and freight depots in onec. ‘TheStation House at New Glasgow is gubstantially built of atoge, the others being of wood.~, .~ ~ 1 If we may be allo';i to judge from the certificates of Mesers, T. T. Vernon #inith, D. Stark, Alex, Beattie, and other prominent kn- gineer®, who have cxamined the work, and givenâ€"their written testinony as to its excelâ€" lent charscter, we would be induced to conâ€" cludethat Mr. Fleming had succecded admiâ€" rably in his efforts to make the Pictou Extenâ€" sion \Mnble morinment to his kkill. energy and perscverance. â€" ; "The stated object of" the.companry is to reâ€" cover buried treasure in © Cocos Island‘â€"that is, to attempt to recaver, provid. treasure is there, : In 1854 or 95 a compm; with the same object in view was gotten up at the same place. ‘Atockin ;l:;foldcn venture was liberally bought and 1i by sold, as probably many in. Marysville will ‘recollect, and the schooner Jitius Pringle, well manned and proâ€" visioned, gailed away with a fair wind, made a straight wake for the pirate‘s Isle. Some time afterward she returned. withâ€"a cargo oi lumâ€" ber. It appested that an exceeding ng carrent was found running round the Tsland, so strong that & landing counld not be effected. In fact, there is but ou:flu:o there where a boat can land, and the adventurers failed to discover its wheroabouté; and so, after consaâ€" ming nearly all their . provisious, they headed back for San Franmcisco, stopping at & p/ on the corst for & eargo. Anothor attempt was made five or sixz years after, with what reâ€" sult we have forgotten. The history conâ€" nected with the treacure is as follows : A gteat man‘y yoars ago the PaciGic Oowan was infested with buccaneers, the mejority of them coming from Spain. One of them, named Lollonais, gnkrd himae{f most notorious by his piracies sea, and his murderefand robberies on land. After him came Henry Morgan, Scotchman, who, by his bloodthirstiness and daring reck» lessness,threw inw all acts â€"of his prodecessors, the rds, He landed and pillaged all the principal towns on the South American coast, always torturing the imhabiâ€" tants in the most inhum@h manuer, in order to compel them to confess where they had hidden their money and jewels. Twice be ‘ landed at Panama, and by horfid Cruelty forced ftom the pesple & groat portion of their ] wealtih. It was after one of these © raids" that Morgan, with his fieet of twentyâ€"three vessels, J went to the Imland of Taboga, a short distance from Panama, to have n grand carousal, Hers: some =lbercrcc mutinied, and svizing one of the went. on an independent cruise, M'Ner they fell in with a Spanish gaiâ€" leon bound from ia Mexican port to Spatn, laden with gold coin and jâ€"wels belonging to the church, of the ralue of $20,000,000, After. transterring the booty to their own they scuttled and sunk the other, first pu! to desth &l1l on board with the exception of two boys. Next day a ms war hove in sight; gare chase, and the steered for Coope. Island (distant from Pa out 1,000 miles â€"=â€"The Richmond (Times reports a singular explosion of a latchâ€"key, with which a gentle» man was opening his door a few days since, The was as lond as that made by an orâ€" at 1, and the force of the explosion ® the keyâ€"ring and scatterod the a button off his glove and h)m his hand. ‘The cause assigned for the exploâ€" sion is this : The lock was of brase, and had bosn heated vy the aad the key veing of steel and also &mh‘hm tact, caused & cuu:. This earrent often causes an ezplosion, shock of which is pot â€"uniitke that of an ¢lectric battaty. ::. . /.. : | j poto e iriirantonde 4 Â¥ embracine . the ~Jewish â€" nersuasion. embracing . the ~Jewish persuasion. _ Such persgasion as she oGfered he was only too will Two other horee dealers, one in Huntingdon, Wflfleu.gv? L'.J: also purchase it â€"dozen or samo purpose: these mon, as wel} as many others similarly engnged, know too well the value and imporâ€" tance of the medicine ever to be without it: Remember the name and mthn.finxn-n Otg“ tvc'o. m’fl'w prietors for the man, NCw , W ., pro gn-iu. Botd by al! meédicine dealers. How To Mare Moxry â€"A horse dealerte» siding in the vicinity of Keyport,; NX.J., and who buys up horses tor the New York market, &rcbuu Darley‘s Arabian Heare Remedy by N dozen and feeds it tohi;:m; ho says it superior to anything ho ever used as a conditionâ€"medicine, that the horses are so much more improved by its use as to sell more readily and to command higher prices. in a w y direction), where they hastily loweu?m,,buau to carry the treasure on shore. â€"Two boat.londs were safely landed and quickly buried, while the third boat was swamped, and its load, which was but a small portion of the whole, went to the bottomi, where it remaipecd. The concealment must date LBack to the Spanish occupation. . [From St Jobn, N_Buonun‘ Telegraph.| The Station buildings are of the character ; foouern invontions ip , ) f one Ametica lc 1mdl, 8Upplics mc 1 sumed in u,i.M | Rills, ."“n‘mu. and the #taple remedics i. easy |nflh... ht !"-.F-*Md btiaic. d l‘.H...u..g’w‘," ma'o""“h ‘ = .\"a. .. "Nimmntondl i . 2 iguza 2 & | "‘--'-§2:: | â€"CMgeâ€"Fall per 100 tss 5@ Ecience of n'»'dfl'in fection in our own Oother, itrstrikes & gulur that an ‘! farnish the medica) principgl Proviiice, our readerstbat th.. the F.uw.m get from America & x ‘" u-ll' dn]x p“,l Cock light in whi after the great men \‘ll\quiebud X.M delight, and be dee Ordet of honor en ComN â€"Por New York money NMarks Naw Yorx, Jane 17.=«Goid 137 The Express eays the domand ig market is freely inet‘at 5 antt Discountsâ€"prime paper ? anf 1| Ruilrosd ghares firm. °6 and in fair demand, â€" . The Rank statement shows a loans ol‘&,llé:&!; in deposits p in circulation $11,870 ; in specs legnl tenders incroused $2,001.185. 4 W Graxp Tecxt Ral®it of t â€" ; Mcfu"*.“.'..' ©2000 isnn rngfmmmens Corresponding week of 186. & Wu-nm. Express Freight, Mails and 8o; Proight and Live Stook....._.__ At st. Joseph‘s (RC) «ts by the Reov. Father ‘cr Martis Eeq , Merchent, of it city, t M# Frances, danghter ofthe lnte Priid & of Quebéc. * f tiogs quict, ww:}afimfi Sheep market dull. Roceipte.â€"2,200 Whis four ; 1888# whoat ; 105,000 bushels gorn : 95000 lhe advertiser, sh:‘.'n-hbyn a 4 for :T.m-.uuu-l anrious to make knownÂ¥ mears of care, - To all who desite & bt Lions tor nad sp.ead informil rathable, ul been cuned by tB desire to beneft will find a 428â€"1aâ€"197 will send the reapt "" medicine, in a se4i04‘ noeds it, yree of charge und the whol¢ #s8.12â€"197 oats NB« EERRORS OFf A Gontieman whoeafiered Bhipments.â€"6,000 barreis of fios: ; bl‘h. of E“h‘.m i0 | which nch y a.2 Th # 8 To *â€"pér bushe) ®, tadn,s " Rie ie rcomencci§if “â€":rrh" bushel, 60 in y 3 in thig countr; Sarsapariliq and ple ItMetics i e a bicading. {OMM E: R, ®[0ke8 & P3 it an .. r he medica} stk Province* TE TDAE thee». UA*mealâ€"pe Indian Mex, 1eud »» snn immmen oc oh. § M U #TTAWA y Mid NPA ‘POleon, hi‘ dlecorateg 13. J 5 neruseg i) hn 2 =â€" C w POF 200 the ® 4 & Jm_“.. e Of the x . TL 4# 7 t tu: t ll Tim w t to int w W ill WX tbe NA A w4