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On noa accasion will the . uf Old Advertisements be 4ed here. f 7 Her Majesty‘s Thestreâ€"French Company . Rideau Villa‘to Letâ€"â€"Thomas Devine. Anction Saleâ€"â€"Mxacdonald & Bro. T Cistern, Montreal Quebec, &¢ testern, Toronto, Hamilton. s CNITED STATES. t Ayimer, and offices above, on North side wa. Anm:tfilr%?‘h-i â€" ou 8. of the Ottawn, aut ... * . Anmoan se onl oc thinee. t g..,fmu..w.l:: of uttaws and t BRITISH MALLS. British Mails close per Canadian s Portland, evéry Thursday fl:;‘ We j steamer every Saturday at 12:30 p. m mestary maii per Canadian cteamer 1 fantgfrenand Fa«t Tempistoh 19.308 at ):#m Friday. orders on Money.Order in Canads, Great Britain, and Inln: New lok, Nova cotia, Newfoundi=nd, ard Island can be obtained at this office.. . Also and Bii St--: % P Letters for New Brungwick, Nova and P. E hh.%:‘u Mm should be e before 1 p is on "“I{ Saturday ; ewfound â€" .u-:'r'“ .o:t'lel-b'c. h e r * B us ‘s im that port. ZB" Olice hoursâ€"8 a.m. to T p.m. 0. P. l“h K @t@gmmoggmra The Hon. T. D. McGer rotin city on Monday evening.* The H Gair is also in town. It will bave been seen that the City Corpo: | lation to the cable despatches. Admit that ration took action on Mondhy ng in favor | there is a grain of. truth in them, but also a of duly pn':d.n:r the celebration of the | bushel of egaggeration. . These things are first «* Con Day," Thg sum voted | done for the Americanâ€"market, and must, to defray the cavic e€pense$ i inly not | therefore, be highly seasoned to auit our neighâ€" Jarge, and we think the ifir;' ich would | bors‘ palatés. {:M plnie:& may have refuse it for such an exceptional, as well as | been & i distur , sufficient t» such a grand,dccasion }s it of another | warrant the interférence of the police.. The title than that of ee"onomyf ubtless, the | "noâ€"popery riot,"" a quarrel ‘? the Bir commuttee appointed will seg proper ar‘ | minghaim workmen, involving breaking rangements are made for carrying out the ob | of windows, and perhaps ‘a heada, &c., jects contemplated by ‘the resolugion, and the } but that the whole city is in L--.. ob citizeos will hearuly respond to| the procla: | rioters we do not for a moment/ believe. The mution of his Worship, by the syspension of | midnight despateb, which is not to hand as â€"all ordinary business, that th¢ people at | we write, may bring more pregise, though not large may join in making the |day "One of | more reliable information. _ ® at 1 taf £8 . m mm : im > | general rejuicing." . .. : [ sns neonberiangrte amulr" whinh ns Leon We learn that Mr. J. H. Bt. Johns, C.E., has refused to of the inhabitants of his town, means to be adopted for ce day of July. Mr. Lasgaos ber of Purliament, a Judge ad are not mistaken, is a Q. C. for This co: on the part of Mr i# appls:‘o: us, extraordinary it hus anyt constitutional sanctior TRR POSISOFFRFICERâ€"OTTAN % pududisint pELIYERING AXD CLO#X@ OP MAa Kailway in Toronto, the editor of the Globe, have both deprecated municipal i in the conrtesies extended to the principal\agents in the accomplishment of idn. â€" May not a disafected Rouge, lording it\|over an eastern municipaliiy, . plead the ple of these westera authorities in vindicatipn of hia Ubnatured, unpatriotic andâ€"well ! I¢t n« say â€"â€"contemptible conduct ? \| The Reform Association of Hamilton held | jme incrpient rebelfion. 1( cannot be sup a meeting on Monday night to t0€ | posed, therefure, that he wap playing the role question whether, in the opinion of b€F" | ofa Tory alarmist, in warning the House of the Association should or shoutd notisupport | (qmmons of the ramifications of the agency the Coalition. It has been quite TE®t | which supported rebellion |everywhere, and for some time that the Reform orgiirin Hat" |â€" whose chief delight is in the overthrow of jAlton has been opposed to NMr. Brojrs‘s exâ€" legitimately gonatituted anthority. ‘May there weme view of the duties of the party under | po; be in this circu a practical re, existing cireumstances, and, the moHeration | gp3nse to the contemptible foreign poligy of and alality of the‘ Eventng coupled | she Whige, which led the British nation into with a shrewd “"; that #o miere ‘ alliance, open or covert, with the disturbers mfi‘u successfull an clecâ€" ‘ of the peace in almost every Enropean State ? tion in ilton, may probably have exerted | which begot the helpless pusillanimous non a controlling infuence on the decisi oflho‘ |||lfi“flll30fl *ery? which led to the meeting. In the meantime it that | swaggering boast that England had outâ€" Mr. Maciut. has been pressed fora fremature | prown the Continent? and which, on the dedlaration of principles on the great question unexpected triumph of the Prussian arms, efreorganization or Conlition ; but de the A@ | sént her statesmen and publicists down to sociation have nominated him as their CaMdi=/ jyojp yery marrowâ€"bones, to crave an alliance date we harndly think it fair that they should iwith Aimerica? Bethese things as they may, weigh him down now with pled or exact '; find the holder, more honest M manly from him conditions, that were matter Of | fieign policy of the Conservatives reassert; * agreement when the nomination was acâ€"| ; itgelf not only in the minds of the Eng corded. They nominated Mr. Macmt on | j people, but in \lu‘mhrrnioul ',::,kd â€"the strengthi of their confidence in ris conduct | rope. The settlement of the Luxemburg as the representative of Hamilton} during nnl liy; Lbrought .wg;.. it was by the last Parliament, if they acted bodestly ; but i | prompt rction of the English Government, is they had itin contemplationto tie him down byÂ¥ \ gy event which hardly could have been hoped â€" new restrictions, it is cleat, that they acted on ‘ for under the manipulation of a Whig Cabi false pretences. We cannot lfelieve fit. & | net ; even now we remd"that the Whigs aseai motent, therefore, that Mr. Magiee will hold | gpq Treaty hbecause of aâ€"remote pessibility bimeelfso cheap as to reenter idto a negoci®‘ | thay in the future, by the disregantâ€"of its pro won for the coutunuance of the of the | visions lon the part of some of the high Assocmtion, on the conditionâ€"that h’*‘",m parties, England may be drawr undertake fresh obligations,. â€" ‘ Hanulto® | uo a war. Well, is hot a risks w.qenzof_m Toronto Legder, speAKIDZ | pazeq npon suach nty.ilnwi contin wpf this matier, saYs :( silfp m cosmpns 4 0 oocd CTrbam Then ‘ utrertlsciatinn frome Th XEW ADVERTISEMEXN IS. â€" @#It in rumored toâ€"day that Mr. Magilt has yivided to the entreaties of those ‘who » uated him., and is prepared t6 declare, Kimâ€" swif against a. coalition at the mecting on Monday evening .. but 1 do got beligyg: he would so stultity himself â€"] A prominent member of the Association, $ hear, has deâ€" clured on the strvet, in 1 more pointed than polite, that ‘Mr.\Magill is{trying to apeak into Purliaineut, and that he| will ‘ sabown somwthing different. .. Itâ€"} bnderstand Mr. Mayill aright, he is prepardd to onrm & Cunlition Ministry inâ€"spite of anything the Auform Association may do. [Fhat body has. ..m'rano demand a pledge}from him now, asd I much mistake him if be gives any heed to the mucxting on Monday! evening, with whith he has really nothing tq do. The time has passed for exacting nfter a flg:’- Jate bas been and Jt is to be ho s.q bu will not hm‘lw n.rbk r6e np.::at. the name ornt egainst coalition." f wakefield, and Upâ€" OTTAWA, JUXNE 19, 1$ The Erenting Times, w % & 1 L 8 peury‘rd,| f1osgD. on ; but as the As i‘"‘ her statesmen and publicists down to im as thieir Candi=| jpyore yery marrowâ€"bones, to crave an alliance r that they should !i!ill\ America? Be these things as they may, pledges) or exact | wa finil the boider, more honest and manly were not matter of 'l ign policy of the Conservatives reassert; mingltio® was. acâ€" | ; itgelf not only in the minds of the Eng: d Mr. MAaGILt 00 | jigh people, but in the international pom‘a of ence in/his conduct | rope. ‘The settlement of the L\ueu*fir‘ amilton} during the | liy; Lbrought about as it was by the ted bodestly ; hut i [ promptrction of the English Government, is tto tie him down DÂ¥ + ay event which hardly gould have been hoped , that they acted on ‘ for under the manipulation of a Whig Cabi, anot lelieve fot a | net ; even now we read"that the Whigs assail r. Magtce will hold |the Treaty because of aâ€" remote pessibility nter idto a negoci®" | thay in the future, by the disreganlof its proâ€" f the dlb.!'nim‘ ‘on the pfl of m of the h“‘ ition fhat ho*fll contrasting parties, England may he drawn 8. < ‘Whe Hanilt®® | juo a war. Well, is not sugh a risk, to Legder, "peAiDE | pased npon such vcry.imwio continâ€" ie t 1 . L geneies, bettor than uttertisolation from the 7 thope wno npigy | family <of nations, :+ with . the . vicious vd th declare Kim. , eleménts in ali countries conspiring.to make at the mecting on ; England‘sa own : Government . impossible do got belivys! h# / within her own Dominions? See . what a elf.â€"] A prominent | â€" >m, § hear, has deâ€" draft wpon the patience of the country, has DW’M*‘[M this preparation for: years in the broad c mo d § . §DSAR | daylight, in thd heart of @ friendly, and a +b + .,'W win, hr the dismemberment of the pardd to o:rpm a Empinfâ€"mficsny. the revolutionising :‘ :" nk :;‘u Ireland: would. lead to such dismemberâ€" ,4&, h mnw;‘m- Soe whu.n additional pang must f hegives any heed | have crossed the minds of Briush statesimen, iday] Crevice: io | when they fund M:Lcuull'kulou, s after a candi.| with, perhaps, English .zmm ‘gold in his n, th'\ohloa"’oehu, made his way to Ireland to upset the Intquay ty Government, tor which the continental “,:':;win"v:lm have pnxnl a warm, but wtitime per Cunard d / to: this om ADy deci@rAUIQN® | yery Gorernment, for which the continental ;“.:.::fiimdm have professed a warm, but y | we think, hypocritical yeneration ! ; her from com=| â€" There are, in faot; but rare cccasions when Adence in the prevalence of its own peculiar views, _ or mm prudential | considers tions of anot! kind,. is very‘ reticent nons of ~notner Kind, . is \:r.s rehcent | countric:, without on in on the subject. | ‘Insteadt _m ealling upon the | chie! u.,...,,,,,.“,.{.:.., party to rally : meeting, and sustain the | that was eve? presént« sound. doctrine lit has been |T1&lfiu¢ l‘ann‘ Eupapeâ€"the recog some time past, it merely sags :| | Confederneyâ€"was thi «We beg to call the attention of the mathâ€"" wisely â€" «: nely, bers of thw Reform *-w-f thin o9 80 | in auy, biit in this t pedie s & w.‘ .hm l -“;m:i eation it i> clear that i na-mun:m new Coostlâ€" | Trades union«, and ) tution, will be discussed at the next mesting « 3 C of the Association, to. ba. held op" Monday | (h4! might be instines evening next, at the Corn Exchange Rooms, | «daries o!nationality, llu-u-m A full attendaney of --b-v-‘ triak, are Larad jead: is dusirable, as the question is Ah 1MPORADt| puu.) aesjstance thom t And herein the Times dipplays more ot the | | spitit of the Viear of Bray tham ot a party i»f councillor, strong in the conyietion ot the ‘ wiadqm and poli¢y of his own views. Howâ€"| ever, our contemporary will ind himself all y the more secute in his position should the l‘ Reform Associayon ~of Hamilton declaré against alliance with the organibers, wht gu«|| tain the Coalition. _ Hith as se hw‘ pointed out in these colunns, t Ashociation in the Ambations City Shas cegupie‘ an an â€" Lloiu position, and the medting ; t Mon: :;vrni‘ht, the result o4 which will probably=! h us today, will at all events have ieâ€" | vealad the plattorm npon which the Associa® tion designs to stand during the m‘ electoral contest. But the decision,‘ what ! everit l‘.j‘, will not be conclusive as tul the cougse of the electors of Hamiion, tor we | have every epniltence that sh ald the '-ulicy;j of faction prevail in the .\mplim, Tt /will be promptly and successfully fmu&l hy th citizens. * « | } «.. \4 Vn m migeitlie t Altmmiage= |« » ts ahe The‘ cable brings us news |of a brace ull m viots in England s one in London, where the | amdt Reformer$ represented to ra\e attacked | Sur QTMW: and the other at Birming | and ham, which is described as ap serious © no. | it ® popery riot." We can readily understand but that the inflammatory teachings of the firm !T"" of Bmont, Poptrr, and Breaies would, in | ~ 4 All probability, lead to a di rbance of th6 | pjoy peace ; but we have utterly lost track of the | jq ; L_cfurum of events in Eegland, if any C@#868 | op} {hvl\ondhultworkw to a disturâ€" | con bance, such as that descmbail at Birming | Chi ham. In the meantime we shall merely give | con our readers the advice which on former occaâ€" par sions we have felt it our duty to givk with re.| atrt lation to the cuble despatches. Admit that | and there is a grain of. truth in them, but also a | bushel of exaggeration. . These things are | done tfor the Americanâ€"market, and -wu.! therefore be highly seasoned to suit our neighâ€" (: heoet meiienints Fncesiates wedlcrects| â€" been a distwr , sufficient t» warrant the interférence of the police. The | * noâ€"popery riot," a quarre! 1 oo | minghaim workmen, involving : breaking -: revolutiouais movem anged by the existing canon it re clewe that bine Trades union«, and Ithe,, that might be Instrncet, d daries tnationality, and trial, are farad yeads w temd assistance thom the r the earth. â€" Amwifu the tm« awfairs will is not Lecome t [F‘fi‘al their newrést neighbors. ' id"'""’fi"“"" f "w4 «omm @ it > § !lngl. wwhtk ~A | . o The Beform party is nc loneer willige, to building, oc« a k vasre, Cartior . awtc <= f lmm-. menare about to call :: ‘,.v‘.';:.: a convention for the last day of June, being the | _ :".“hf of the old erder of things, to decige | ©Bort: of the on theit future policy.*â€"Montreal Waresn : _ | redue d to t What ! A political convention on Sunday, | @ivin : the und no word of warning from the B ituas / ! a few articl Surely there must be on mistake in the al=«, | tenement ho aud wo think therm ase two. _ The Convention ; yard» of the â€"is not n£l«l by the leadiag tm x of ‘the party, | also ignlt.fl but b, l"ll.lp‘“)’h of a secfion, s« pairut «* I very (bert (I Trom the Reform party for the thime being Voies ufte inb I mm # «lWm c 0 on M Lo u4. s Broma interest ernnaent &Al prose fitting o bÂ¥ sny Iunviuwe lbrnr bsodilic ot knowledze dition«: lit ga@nded Amer 1&AS tion to a system of vicarious sawearlhg adopte in lb'*flfll‘o police oftic«, which we thin only requires to be khown to i= univer«all conderaned. Itis done in this way > TB Chief, or somebody élse, will rwcrdive an a count of a robbery, or other ryiu". noto dow partfculars, sead them to} the clerk with i atructions, © Let Detective=â€"â€"â€"swear fo this and the Détective swears accordingly . Secoud arrival of 200 dorgn ‘Joivins Ducheâ€"se | (medal) Gloves, received. this |day, Price‘ only | Jn 90. ; e * § t June 13, 1867 en o . Quorr Maten.â€"A game of quoits for $10 a side, was played at Cape Creck toâ€"day, between Mr, Thomas Russell and Mr, John Kearus, th former winning by eleven rlw T“&i was for sixtyâ€"one points, and lasterd five less soven minutes. . The play throughout was capital, and y contested. ‘The distance as ninal was 21 K o New Carpetwaind Floor Oil Cloths, just received by JoAn Bw! and mm-tlmmyp. witnesses were dgamined, and the case adjourn* g éd till il:nv-lq.-l:.’l.l: Lee, vagmancy a-l t M m' P m gw # sentence deferred till this -onr:::‘lqnlg \ Mrtzonorocicat Unsrxyations.â€"Furnished t this '-w.elk -hl:l;il-pa‘-lu -vv-;o-m. # fomas The Witness ng of late contained severa by Mr. W. Hearn, Qptician and Deuggist, Mare | . ; . ) loust Hintt 01 SAuman and ket Ding Store, Yorkâ€"at: : 4 | Ir-h{ treatment of German.\impaigrant4 by Ortaws, June 18, 1867 the Grand Trank Reilroad, this morning‘s Ureatest degree ot cold registered drring the } papers anthoritively deny itheir truth, and «Jane 13, 1867 FRKOM LGONDON. . Buackâ€"Extp Scais.â€"â€"This fine old English | : â€"*, *«@®gmemid 22 nautical drama is to be presented this evening | . , \mkl la the '“’;"'J""" “"::" h M & 10 ree P‘rees Wige® & O# at the theatre, the principal characters 10 16 | prijry 0135"!“!!!5' Fenian |.r'.wum| on muu best actors of the new «Stur | the 1st .m{. and urges that euch an mct Company," supported by the whole. | of clâ€"mency will produce the most beneficial This of itself ought to draw nhnuqlnulult‘; rean (te. % R is to be tollowed by " The Convict‘s Revenge," | > Te Great Western and Grand Trunk Rail» there will, no doubt, be a full attendance, parâ€" | rom!4, have decided on having a Union Staâ€" toularly as this. performance will: be for the | tton here, as well as At Guciph and Toronto ; special benefit of the Star Company, _ | also to establish uniform rates of charges. Jane 13, 1867. > 36 Sn PhNE the Wls The steamer Allience teaves Portage duâ€"Fort very â€"11 at 9:30 a. m., fouching at Gould‘s Yharl, Farrell‘s Whart, Sunnechere, Bristol, Sand Thos. & W. Munton are shewing the largest Stock of Rich, Â¥ancy and Black Silk» in r...‘.! Went at greatly reduced prices. ; : WV nnsad rssistance im the. remotest earne they and she is now in jail awaiting the apprebenâ€" wion of the othérs. Possibly, within lfiy or two, the whole gang will by in jail, but then on their release they will: return to their old haunts and practices. Are there no means of dealing with this evil more e@ectually than by short imprisonments? Why should the city neighborhood * foront tir devise ver t their a appemts ¢ wel tar m L. 0C AL NE W 8. V 1 by having such peste in its ral pesc 1 wlb y THOS. & W. HUNTON THO8. & W. HUXTON mied hbor w erieay pr®s is her Natth qoi Lt tlue twlls wttor ean~ than eparat «) viay bort fime n.\lu;}- to ashes. "I bng We «o8 cpaed by three Mess um ' {{uiv c1~, EP rawer, lllo‘gm}.nd Marcott s WWen« ,iu-m.t’b, X, Sparks, Bey. The fim wtoptod 'L'v.-- vicinity of the Chandiere Engine c think, compny wasâ€"on the {umun-l A c iversAlly | tm hefore the other, companies, Â¥ : TH¢| preat efforts to save the property, on #CP o uB,y intlammable nature of the build to downf} jiule could be done except to prové with inâ€"/| froin spreading. â€" It is not known Is boo QMI." originated, _ We believe there was > . wate: on hand. ‘ * ahiCH 4b3 «VWY THK OTTAWA TMEB,. J ho in Watcn $roues.â€"On Monday afternoon & | gold watch and chain was stolen ‘From the house of Hul)‘uh‘ "_D"O“, of Lower Town. 14 Yestemlay morning, James Martin, who stood |. his trisl at the last seasion <of ty Recorder‘s Court tor atealing a vest from Mr. Rail, was arâ€" ; texted on suspicion. . ‘The prisoner, it appears, | was Iarding there, and is sait to lmv':\»frn 1 th» onty person in the house at the time, . He wil appear at the police court this morning. â€" Tak Â¥rexon Courasy.â€"The Theatre last ; nigBt â€"was. comfortably filled by. a ,.most ! respec:able audience, almost entirely French, who ‘qstified great. pleasure at» the : perâ€" [ formances of the French company. " F‘ll(h,1 _ Mope and Charity,"(the name of the drama) proverl 40 be a yery different prodystion from | i what people would be likely to etpect from ; the tivle. 1t was perfoctly moral in its tonâ€" i dency . _ It afforded opportunities for adtae fine toncls : of gentecl comedy, and consi¢erahle. ; | wit, mul ended with a tragedy and its retribuâ€" | tiom, . The actors in movement, and in speech, | evince 4 a great degree of retinement, 'l'lu-,l ‘ cdsturaes were of the ancient regim«, anft inost of the m superb. ‘The little anachroniém o{ | reveim «s may be ororloohd,sl-w it was the only 'uw- that struck us, «We have no space to notics the several actors, who were all #xâ€" eeedinaly good, but"we cannot pass over '\("‘"'1 Larm{t, whose rith costume was excellac¢t only by heâ€"uecenly ence, and fine acting * |___ About haltâ€"past one @ciochk this morufng a t;fi‘k Inoke out in a ahod, in rear of the double dwell ngâ€"houss on the corner of Qaecar and ‘ !‘I'l"- «ts. ~ The fire quickly spread to the imaip i buildiag, occupied by XMr. DeBouchecyilly, oi the C own Laudg office, and Mr. HNolbrdok, af the Fop.tdp Depot;and, notwithstanding the ¢Oort < of the firemen, the bnibling was speedily breducitt toâ€"a) chatred and burying mass, with, vigpt. C t 1 Th« rage for. the Queen‘s plate ‘at Si, Chath wies was won by tho bay mare = Wild Ros+,"â€"* Pride of Erin® being second .)l ny cas‘s of small: pox atre rrp;:tlnl to ve occurred .in some parts of this city Ind««d, the disease pmnl'.'.o an extent the ::u-m little aware of, The matter was tht up itthe city council last night, and it is 10 ne hoped some stepa will be takén to | prevent its further rfl. ; A telegram from Windsor says an Amoriâ€" can wasassaulted and robbed ncear the station last nm by two ruflians. The amount :imm him was large. No cluso yet to the t%. SPECIAXAL â€"TELEGRA PW e uonl k &5 PW T â€" state Mhnflfimim\n sonal add. ‘-od:yollh'rnd -Hm.r",. The ground known as "Governfaeht Garâ€" . dene," has been purchased by the corporation \ for ©32,000, a condition of the sale lwing | that it should be nsed only for the parpo«» ofi | building a city hall. 3 f ; °_ Toxaxto, June 18, 1367 Xisterday the troops vacated the . Parlia« mentâ€"bnuildings and took ILM.- quarters in the old g! The preparation ot the dbaildings for the Parliament of Octario has lsen begzan 1 1oxpoy, June 18#â€"â€"Eveningâ€"A public breekfast has been tendered to \Wm. Lloyd Gar:ison, by a committee of which the Dike of Argyle is chairman, and will take (lm som + day next week. . Mr. John Bright, M.P.. is expected t preside on the occtasion. \ Chancery Subts 1. the \'kt Chancellor‘s Court toâ€"day, on . thy «demurer in the cars of the United States agninst Wagner, a -q,dnn was rendered" in ‘fav. c of the nlaintiff«. t + "I ie Great Western and Grand Trunk Rail» row!«, have decided on having a Unilon Staâ€" tion bere, as well as at Guelph and Toronto ; also to establish uniform rates of charges. THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES % (I&r Atiantve Cable and Moatreal Link.) The Trial of Maximilian. \s asmx6rox, June 17.â€"A letter ‘T.. Quere» tars. states that the Gencralâ€"inâ€"Chfef, on the 240~ ult issned the necessary nl‘lcr for the :rb-. of Maximilian, Miramon, and ‘\j“é‘lfx. miâ€"ian bas requested permission to tele h to 1 e Prussiau Minister in Mexico, to nqm?st hir agd Don Maria Riva Pallacio to act as his det aders. The te was forwarded. FT" thq*‘ in New Orlenns. . | Ngw York, ‘June 18.â€"The Heralds New bfl ans despatch says during:, the : past woeek the : + were three deaths fm;f"«;holrm in that elts wat ; * Desperate Il.?tl. a Cometery, F h sw Yorg, June 18â€"A despetate fight took [ pla « yesterday afternoon at Calvary Cemetery, ©| beteen a number, of persons who "Yad jast buri+d a friend, . Several persons were severely in;â€" sed, and one cluld i@reported k:illed ( Sickness in Washington, * ew Yorr, June 18.â€"The Tribun?sspecial say«, there are from 20 to 50 cases of typhaid fov â€"c¢ daily in W m. . Iti ple we} thu wh Banquet to W. Lioyd Garrison. Three Persons Drowned. sware, N. J., June 18.â€"This moming a «oat containing clght'r:nons was capsized flaw on the Passaic river abor@*here. A and two children were drowned FRoMm ToRownto. Afi'lhh ’plpa'zl.lu‘:r}bfiu tl':;s steel bout h gone in search of Dr. Livingstone. built exclusively of «teel and charcoal iron, #, oneâ€"slxteenth of an inch in thicknes, in sections. ‘The heaviest of these do not h more thar forty pounds. ‘The boat can a of n h"mhe-mpl‘nd'fiifi FIRE THIS MOR NiNc. more than pounds. The boat can lhr taken :L‘li carried on the To the Ottawa Times. FROM LONDON. FROM EUVROPE, s 4 ze â€"â€" ompariyes, alid is« ‘* > property, but from of the buildings, but pt to prévent the fire ot known how the fire there was : plenty® of Mail, that "UI" TE PARTS EXHIBITION as a pEov» ie yiamy svccorRss. > _ ‘The Paris correspondent of l(l" Timesâ€"an inteligent observerâ€"tolls us that it is generâ€" â€" ally conceded now that the Exposition has not 3 answebed the extravagant expectations that :ml | wore formed of it. ‘The writer says : a |\ _, ® The wickets or turnatiles by which the rera| | \isitor enters exhibita the receipts of the one and | frane customers, but a large number of peoâ€" 4 by | plo buy woekly and season tickets, and these l’,,‘-,'pua by a separate entrance. There are no and | regnular official returns mado â€"known to. the ad§. | public, but when the attendance has Been | unusually good it finds a record in the Prass. tar. | It imay be concluded, therefore, that the best tion | Has been made known, and from this it is arâ€" wing ‘ gued that after two months of experiment the _ of | Exposition, financially, has not proved a sucâ€" afi | ces«. The expenses of such an immense buildâ€" s«. i4 | Ing are necessarily very great. Anattendance tm En 2 uEY By thus changing our progcatmme we found several plants in fruit that had been overâ€" | looked at the time that they were in flower, | all of which had come into blossomi.about the â€" beginning of the month. & > + On the 13th, we saw. in fdower on the By. 1 property, or . near . it, .Sinapis arventia, | Osmorrhiza brevistylis, Stellaria longifolia, | Rubus Strigosus, Carex _ bromgides, Carex ! sgoparia and Carex hystricina. * Notes oyffthe phemomena of yvegetation in ; the neigh@Brhood of Ottawa from the toth 10 ; the 17th June, 1867. _ . . | | Last woek, in addition to u;mé: of the loâ€" | calities formerly noticed, we visited Dow‘s swamp, cast of the canal, hotanized along the railway between Montreal road â€"and Billing‘s crossing, and took .n short excursion to | Un the 14th, in fie Poa prateasis, and on ‘m margin of |ho=kll beyond | the . city, Acotys calamus, + > (m the 15th, on the Giebe: lot, east.of the eanal, Eleocharis acicularis, 4Annaa borealis land Pyrus arbutifolia‘ in flower ; Carex crinita in fruit, and Osmunds claytoniaua, Osmunda ' cinnamomea, and Marchantia polymorpha ‘in fructification. â€" On |rr mulway, and near it, we whâ€" served> |Acor .«picatim, Trifolium pratense, | Glycoria fluitans, Iris versicolor, Rumex cris« ‘pn-t. Lencanthemunt vulgare, Oxalis stricta, Rubits 4u:v.~i~l-~n?l|~ and â€" Rubus â€"villosu«> in flowor: Carex Stricta, Carex ampulaces, Carex avren and Carex cylindrica in fruit; and Aépâ€" leninm Filix fomina, Aspidiam spinalosum, Aspadinm â€" maiginalc, Adiantum . pedatum, \ Poly {«»linm Dryoptoris, Polypodium Phegopâ€" ||-u- amd â€"Aspidimnr acrostichoides in {rnctifi« .oation. 4 f | _ In Dow‘s »wamp, we found Gglium trifidum / and Ithimuanus alnifolias in flower, and Carex | filiformis, halix canglide, Eriophorum, Polyâ€" (stuchyon a%d Ribes rotundifolium in fruit. | _ A)n the north bank of the Rideau, near Bilâ€" | lings‘ Bridge, Cornus alternifolia, Prunus Seroâ€" | tina; Visbknrnum . Opulus, Crategn« coccinea, Lrigeron l'hil&drlphicur and Anemope Pennâ€" Iu_\'l\':mk‘a in flower, ahd Salix: rostrata and \nl]u cordata in frait. tn the 17th, we collécted at McKay‘s Bay * Lithospermum _ officinale, _ Echinospermain | Lappals, Fisa blanda and Polygala Sencga in cvrossing, . and Brigham‘s Bay Arctostaphylog Uvaâ€"urs was fornd.at the same time on projecting rocks below the hay, but appeared to be out ~of flower, 1t is quite common in rotky woods in the neighorhood a" HMull village. * i4 4 Uxalis Acetosella, »which has a. very protty Hlowor, was fornd in bloom an the 15th, in a Ing: in Mutchmor‘s wooils, .east of the canal. It is also to be found in the moist woods near the now road from Rank.st,, on the west side oi the canal, ; ' (m the 13th, Platanthora bracteata was found som~what plentifully in flower on the wooded point of lawd, at the mouth of Bri ‘n Bay, on the «onuth side, and Cypripedium parci« florum was collected ‘at Flora Lake on the 14th with Siwall apecamens ‘of C. pubescens are some» tim~« mistaken for this, but on comparison of «pecimens, it will be found that their dis« tinctive characters are strongly defined." A fow amall trees of Populus inonilifera (Cottonâ€"wood), have beenobserved at Gill‘s Whart, East ‘Templeton." This is the only station in. this part of Canada where it has Iwon seen by us, 5:11, it is a very iinfavorable ohs for the propagation of the ||Lu|1, as its roots« aro immersed‘ for a long tim+ in spring, by the overfowing of the banks of the Ottawn, retarding the development of its flowers,â€" and Sisyrinchinm Burmudiana was seen abunâ€" dantly in flower at East Templeton on the 15th. . & + Kipe.soeds were tound on Taraxicum Densy leonis on the 13th or 14th, _ It fowered about the 23rd of May, therefore, the ‘rrtud that elapged between its flowering and the maturaâ€" tion of it« truit was about 21 days. caxaing abortion in the truit, It came into bloom about the 1:ith, but it« flowers dropped of in a few day« * it will be hard to makeup in. the remaiping four months of the show. Itis for this rea. «on, perhapk, that the managers,have recently invented sevoral Mttle contrivances for the pmrposAf relieting the pockets of superfluous specie, and like frugal gwains increase their store, Ontside, ‘for instance, if you \do not happen to have exactly a franc, you must proâ€" cure change of an official established there for }llu' purpose, who, mulcts you ten centimes for the smallest operation. k franc and nothing .but a franc is demanded of you. lnside the exactions are Interminable, from the charge for sitting ylown in a chair to . that of being wm‘:jod round in jhis ’hsndc-n. If the visi does escape the Charylwdi¢;or catalogues he generally goes ‘to pieces on the Scylla of glans, or falls a proy to & "guide interpreter," a horrid vam< pire who fattens on foreigner«. ‘There are exâ€" ’(n chagees for almost everything worth see» atsdv en che Tank Shrcmmcedohe Awad s > pimusterihomed | ing in the park, some of thesecharges being | of the most paltry character, and some that | are cloarly wrong. Buat the greatest nuisance | is the Imronnnity of the hotel keepers, who | drive their trade with rockless industry. It. | has become impossible to make inquiries of | the atiendants. â€" The moment they see you are taking an‘interest in their wares, they begin to l""" you to purchase,. 1t is carried to Its , most annoying extent in those parts of the building \where fancy articles of small bulk | are exhilited. _ ‘The man who escapes without a pockelâ€"full of cologne, a forest "of t9othâ€" | brushex, an‘t a barrel of hair oil, is indeed | fortunate. _ It is almost‘impossible to fill ong‘s | enp with happiness, without some ruthless | hand «dropping a cake of soap in it." of nearly forty thousand is needed to ~cover the mere running ‘cost. 8o, far it has fallen much short: of this. Indeed, the prospects of dixaster put down the daily at. tendance at little over 25,000, a deficit :which How ro Maxe Moxsy.â€"A horse deaier reâ€"| | siding in the vicinity of Keyport, N.J., and | who buys up horses tor the New York market, ‘ | purchases Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy b‘y ‘ | the dozen and feeds it to his horses phe says it | is superior to abything hé has ever used as a | condition medicine, thet the horses aroâ€"so | much more improved ‘by its use as to sell wore readily and to command higher prices. | Two other horse dealers, one in Huntingdon, | the other at Glen Cove, L. I., also purchase it by the dozen and‘ for the samo . pur t theie men, as woll as many others ui.l'::; rengaged, knowâ€"too well the valus and imporâ€" | tdnce of the medicine ever to bs without it. Re«member the name and see that the sigoature ‘ of Hurd & Ca.is on each: package, Northrop | &. Zyman, Newcastle, C. W., propristors for the | Onnada«. Sold by all medicine dealers. .. â€"â€"A cor{spondent of the Siecle Pari, the | government organ of France,writes from Tunis, "\luiu-. as follows : «Our College of‘rl.ilo- sophers att home, roay, and probably do acâ€" complish a great deal for the cause of science, ‘ but the Americans are the people to turn these | discoveries to practical account. y of the \ modern inventions in use here are i and bue Ametican chemixt, Dr. J.â€"C. Ager of | Lowell, mpYIh- imuch of the medicine conâ€" | anmed in this ¢ountry, His Cherry Pectoral, Pjll«s, Saremparillia and Ague Cure constitute | the staple temudies here, becanse they areâ€"of easy application, sure in their resulte, â€"and | have the confidence of the people. _ _W_hd. the easy application, sure in their resulte, â€"and | in vain, m:.?,;m thatâ€"could: Jnt : peef > :;3 o p ooo o en n o She y‘ have the confidence of th‘s people. While the ‘ lied on for curing rheumatism, coughs, cold«, . _ â€"Oue Colonel Schuimaker first discovereéd science of medicine Is carried to a higher per. | neuralgia, tlcâ€"douloureux, burns aud frost Lites, | coal in Penn#ylvanisa in 1811, but the people tection in our own country (France) thin any } bowel oo.mh &e.. It is called the Cana. | had no faith in the discorery, and Bchumaker other, it strikes a Frenchman as a little «io. | dian Pain troyer, and every one should [@fter loring cight years‘ labor, and a large gular‘ that an American pbysician . should | really possses a bottle of it without doiay. 1i | fortune, subsequently became insane and died furnish the medical skill and remedies for our | Kives relief the moment you apply it, and will | in the lunatic u)lmn‘xn Philadelphis, afier principal Province.‘ We are happy to inform | EBectually cure your discase ; in fact it is the , twentyâ€"ono years‘ configament as a madman. our readers that these superior medicines which | most wonderful medicine ever brought before | _ juim., §. Pagea bankrupt spec ; the Emperor‘s principal Province ho:lllru. the public. Bold by all medicine dealers. . | corn at Chicago, baving been B;‘;M“‘““",,,‘: .:fim America, lllyhfihrfltyo-rn bore, | â€"â€"John Tyler, jr., son of the late exâ€"Presiâ€"| mm%.hww legal meaâ€" at A drug stores in this city . ~__.] dent, is lectnring. [ A * sures to compel the Board to admit him was collected ‘at Flora Lake on the The last named plant is seldom met ‘TATION XO. 7. N IC (19,; 1 80 ¢, = Audat ity, mort audacity, . audacity â€" forâ€" ever,"" was the ery of Danton. . The great reâ€" volutionary orator of France has an ungainly follower in Canada, ‘There are several kinds | of andacity, of which ‘that inspired by moral courage is the most admirable, and that based on imptédence and frand is the most detestable. | Of the latter, there was a remarkable specimen in the \Glote of yesterday. It is perfectly | matchless in its way ; and is composed of two / parts : a cireulardated © Rooms of the Reform . Association, June 7, 1867," and signed Samuel Spreull and J. D. Edgar, joint secretaries, and editorial remarks upon it, In the clmniar it is stated that ©" the executive committeg are of opinion that it would be a proper thing, and highly advantagceous to the cause of Reformn, were a great Reform Convention, such as that of 1859, to be convened in ‘Toronto at an early. day." . The : question _ is _ asked of those to whom the circular is addressed, © whether, in their opinion, such a convent ian would br udvantageous to the canse, and whethpr the last Thursday of this month (Ju'n«(woulcl be a convenient day for its asâ€" sembling." !\m«mg a great many Other preâ€" ‘tences, in the shape of ag statement of the obâ€" jects for which the proposed call is to be made are © common ends at the coming general elecâ€" tions." s3 . Who is at the bottom of this pretentious doâ€" | eument * ‘The names ‘of an exccutive comâ€" | mittee are given in the body of the circularâ€" not appended: to itâ€"twentyâ€"onle jn all ; and | we must say the unauthorised use of many of | these namesâ€"some twentyâ€"five pef. cont.â€"is .. the most andacious fraud we have «ever witâ€" | nessed. +]t beats the use of dead men‘s, and | absent men‘s names, out of sight. The circular} professes to be issned in obedience to a resoluâ€" ‘ tion of this committee ; though it is notorious | that the principal men whose names are put | forward, have had nothing whatever to do with the comumittee or its resolntion, The deception may answer a tem porary purposeâ€"just as was l thought ot the bold and oftâ€"repeated falsehood that the Reform members of the Coalition | \would, resign immediately on the retun of ; . the delegatos from Englandâ€"but it must, in | the end, recoil on the heads of Its in\"nN. | We ventare ito say that before throe uul;l‘l haveo pn-uwd!wcr, the fraudulent use mido of leading my» mes on this committee will l be just as 1~I¢w~kmon*ned as the audaciâ€" } ous falschood that the rethrn bf the delegates | would be the rignal forthe retirement of those | members of ‘the Ministry has ever boen, |From the New York Tribune. | Sax Fraxcis¢o, June 13.â€"The tollowing official annotin¢gement < is published in (7% Japan Heratd of May: 25, 1867 : Lecarios or e Usxiran S1ates, 1 â€" Usach, Japan, May 17, 1807. ; "«In pursuance of. previots arrangements, '1i'ch have been duly confirmed . in this city, the citizens of the United States are informed that the port of Hirgo, and one on the west coast of Niphon, also the cities of Yeddoâ€" and Osaca, will be opened on the 1st of Jannary next. â€" Grounds for the purposes. of residences and trade have been set apart at Miago and Osaca, and similat arrangereents for Yeddo and the port on the "west coast will be comâ€" pleted at an early day, and notice given acâ€" cordingly . OfMficinl Holg.uuou of the Opeming «f the 4 rts to Commerce, f + «. di, B. ViAx VAamarszCnu, United States Minister, & The following is a stummary of the arratiz« ments made for openiog the Japanese port s : Ist, ‘The Japanese Government will form at Hingo a settlement for the foreigner« of all the nations )rvllgz treaties with ~Japan, the ground to be~ situated betwoen the town. of Kabe and thle Icuta River. / 5 > 2nd., As sbon as the xro“z(nd pranted in the preceding article is ocotipied, if imnore space should be required, the settlement will be exâ€" tended. The Japanese owning ground in the town of Kabs will be granted permission to lease the same to foreigners, + 3rd. The Goyvernment will get aside a port of Osaca, within whith foreigners may hire houses and reside ; but no Japanese is to he compelled to rent his house to forcigner«, who are.to enjoy the same facilitie« at Osaca for laut( grounds as at other port«. bth. The Japanese Government will prepare the‘sites at Hiago and in Osaca for the occupaâ€" tion of foreigners by the l@t of January next. 6th, The Government is to be reimbursed the coata of preparing the sites for the use of {otdsnen by rents on the lands, which are to be divided into lots,. ‘The amount of their rents is to be based on the aggregate total outâ€" lay,of the Government. _ , s 4th,‘ Describes the limits of the yrounds al Iuded to in the preceding articles. ~ lay, of the @overnment. _ ; i + flh.\ he ground leased to foreigners at Hisgo and Osaca is to be enbject to the payâ€" ment of an annual raté sufficient to keep in repair, to drain, clean, light and@‘. maintain order in the settlement ; and also the ordinary land tax, payable at the present date: to" the Japancse Government. 4 8th,.: The Government is not to graut or disâ€" pose of the ground set aside in the proceditig articles at Hiago and Osaca to any forcigner for government or private buildings or other purposes| except at public auction. © Foreign consuls are not to ‘be provided with separate grants of land within or without the foreign settiements. h t A 9th. In determiniag: the price of the lands leased.to foreigners at Hirgo and Osaca, the Japanese areâ€"to consult the foreign represenâ€" tativer. \ j i \ 10th, Insurable warehouses are to be proâ€" vided by the Government at both Hiago ahd Osaca, in the same manner as is stipnlated in the Convention ot Yeddo. S ‘ lith, The Government is to lay‘ out a cemetery for the use ot all nations it Hiago and another at Osaca, the expense jof mainâ€" taining and repairing which is to L horn« by the foreign communitic«, 12th, The Government will select at Â¥eddo, in concertwith the toreign representatives, a port on the West Coast, in which another foreign settiementmay beâ€"formed. ~ â€". Mouses can be rented by foreigners within Yeddo in gccordance with the treaty and conâ€" vention above mentioned, on ‘the basis of the prescnt arrangements. < Her Maject7‘s steamer Serpent has gone to survey the new port on the West Coast, which will probably be near the province of Ranga. â€" Four‘vessels had arrived at Hiago loaded ;with rice and coals for the Japanese, from American, English, Dutch and French ports. The exports of ta from that port for a fortnight were 600 piculs at $1,534 per picul, Freights to New York, per steawer, were quoted at $45 per‘ 40 feet, Exchange on London, dflmu-, 48. 64. The exports for the season were : Tea, 7,593,000 pounds; silk, 11,819 bales, ‘The prospects for the new crop at the ‘I‘us Goop Trxgs gave Coxs at Lasrslâ€"Add ro has that which has hitherto beon looked for 18 IT A HOAX* JAPAN. ame M hile paint and anvas dast. Bat the ‘“d»"“::‘;::! w.'.‘fl' ll::-.r wn“ x ~had _ been is ‘ulan‘ ftiend ~dor thirty* )--m aud . when _A lf)ll.l- week ov â€" two before his death â€" be" Jaid gike Irthym ogce _=» _ shiltnl hand upon _ the Pok writer‘s â€" breast, _ and| _ told him ._ they u-uth would meet again,.« bat not here," the thoughts l of the latter turned for (the Aime, ®o. little to was his noble genins, And sb mauoch to his noble uf“_' \nature! * B ; (iucids cUA uiaprgeries TNAE NOR Nce in se t e h i uesns en gcnnll s n o W d On Baturday, the 18th oiMay, Clathson Stanâ€" ficld died. (t)n the afternoon of that day Engâ€" land lost the great marine .painter of whom she will boe boastul ages hence ; the Nationa! Historian of her speciality, the Sea; the man famous in all conntries for is raarvellous renâ€" dering of,the waves that break upon her shores, | of her shipg and scamen, of her coasts and | skies, of hdr etorms and suashinc, of the many , maryels of the deep, 1e who holds theoceaus | in the hollow of His . heand had . given, asâ€" | aoclated with them, wonderfal gifts into his | keeping ; he nad used thom well through threeâ€" | score and fourteen yearg and, on the after. | noon.of that Spring day, vingrished them | forever. § Sike P Every artist, be he writer, paintet, musiciats or actor, must bear his private sorrows as he best can, and mist separate them from the €xâ€" ) P V3p$,, ercise of his public pursuit.. But itsometimes from 1 bappens, in compensation, that his private14o® | fortineati of a dear friend representsa loss on the part O! > ¢o be intr the whole community, Then be imnay WIthâ€" mept oft ount obtrusion of his individuality step forth to â€" Jay his little wreath npon: that dear friend‘s grave.". * ~." > § * 2.*ive Loxpo It is nup:n}u}'.u‘ to recoud that the . gaibuter of " The Battle of Tratalgar," of the " Yictory being 'u“’cflwflyn"lfl“fll‘ with the body a’} Nelson n hoard," m’lh‘:o'-.\lomlng after the Wreck," of " The Abmndoned,". of f{ly more such works, died in his seventyâ€"tourth year, < Mr." Stanficlé. . Me was an Eoglishmar. «/ ‘Those. grand | picturce will proclaim . dus ‘__ No man was ever hold in higher respect by his friends, and Â¥et his intimate friends invsâ€" | riably addrossed him and spoke of him by a . pet name. . It may need, perhaps, the writer‘s ‘ memory and associafions to find in this a | touching expression of his winning character, | his playful smile, and ‘pleasant ways, © You | know Mrs. Inchbald‘s story, Nature and Art *" | wrate ‘Thomag Hood, onte, in . a â€" letter: '.. What a fine Edition of Nature and Art is | Stanfield ! 5@ that : ogce =o â€" shiltnl han writer‘s _ breast, _ and). _ tole would meet again,.© but not her Ne was the csoul «of ti. and simplicity . The nos fectionate, the most lovin able of men, â€" Nascess ll(m spolled him, _ is interes an Institutionâ€"the bost which may be p.'\i:k'lu be r was faithtul to theMast:| his Melight in one, th«C moved hi to tears or to which may be .-.'\itilu l'a' wholly due to himâ€" was faithtul to thMast:: His bolicf in a play, his Velight in one, tC Bsc â€"with| which it moved hi to tears or to laughtes, were most betudrhable evidences of the heut he must hnve put into the old theatrica) work, 4nd of the thorough purpos, n 1 fu(crit}' with which it wist have been dons, â€" Whe writer was very intimately associated Ji‘iillihim in~some mna> tour plays ; and day aiter day. there were thi same inquenchable frv.--zmv», enthusiasm, and im pressibility in him/tWongh broken in heatth even then 1 No artist could ever duve atood iy his apt with a.quicter, dignity than he always did. .\’othiuf‘n‘ould,hnw induced him to lay it at the feeRof any human creature. _ To fawn or, to toady, or to do undeserved homage to anyâ€" ons, was an absolute impossibility to him, and yethis character was so mieely balanced that h& was the last man in the world to be suspocted of sclfâ€"asscrtion, and his madesty was one of his most spetial qualities. He was a charitable, religious, ~gentle, truly yood man, _A gonuine man incapable of preâ€" tenee or concealment. (He had been a sailor onee, and all the best characteri«tics that are popularly attributed to kallors, being his, and‘ being in him refined by the influen,ceu of his art, formed a whole not likely to be‘often seen .. Thece is no smile that the writer can recall,like his ; no manner so Naturally confiding and so cliverfully engaging. t\'h«-u' the ‘ writer saw him forâ€"the last time «h earth, the sthile and the manne: shosi« out once through the weakâ€" ncss, still : the bright Ainchfbging sou! within the altered face and form . ‘ Paris, Jitme 8!â€"Toeday the bill for the weâ€" organization of the arimy was presented, ‘The | Liberal moemb‘rs propos» to ~reduce the arfay | to 240,000, ; | . *.: / It isruamored Juarez demands two and a half ‘ millions sterling | tor ‘the ranzom of Meximilâ€" jan. 7 Gone!.â€" And many and mmny a dear di:ho' gone with him! ~But their memories remain. And lis memory will not soon iade out, for be lins pet his raark wpon the restless waters, and his fame will long be sounded in the ‘roar of tho sea. | s Arrival of the 8.8. Pelriere. N&w Yorx, June 17. â€"The steamship Prrsâ€"e brings Paris papers\to the 8th. kc * The tvpographic establishment 5t the Imâ€" madonia Conception at Modeng, has been deâ€" stroged by fire, and religions books valued at *5,000 francs burned. | =â€" â€" darlbaldi being indisposed, has 1efC Fiorence for Capreri. * The Arch Duckess Matilda ‘died at Viewna on the $th, from: the effects of"burgs recently received. The Rultan was to leave Constantinople for France in an Imperial yacht, accompanied by a Turkish ironâ€"clad frigate and werew lineâ€"ofâ€" battleâ€"ship. _ The French, and : probably the linglllhtsqvwlmn. wauld escort him to T:m- lon. «~ 1. *4 | letter to the Emperor, congratulating Lim on | the success of the exposition, and rxpnudg’ regrets that Sho would be unable to visit u.c| exhibition with the customary ceremony, but | the letter leaves it to he inferred sho will visit 4 Paris incognito. The Prince or Wales 8 exâ€" pocted here azain in a few days. . There is no loriger asy doubt about the evacuation of,‘ Luxembuz within a fortnight. & D:p.whes from Constantinople report that in connection with the proposed law in regard to toreigners, there had heen some «listurhanie in that city, and some arrests. On‘the body of & curpse drawn the other day rre wesmatnned se PE PE vadp uy 7 from | the Selnc was found a packet of papers ; W ":'“‘ "’.‘x&“: f: carefally‘enveloped in; waterâ€"tight linen, and Buckwheat ................ 6 25 which proyed the deceased to be a speculator, | Wusarâ€"Fallâ€"por bushel, 69 lbe.1 80 rmined by operations at the Bours<, Amongl k 'm « «/ "o4 To thesé papers was and containing Athe follow. | Cory â€"Per bushel, 56 lb« .......... # do ing reflections; â€"_ * Je ‘l;cn -“?l'l.:;,- : ;; # A life stupid, [but: stcewn, with enchautâ€" . ats : 60 The areremngess 1 00 ments ; harples conspiring against your pursé ; | posy...\ersâ€"per burrel... ....19 90 a thousand vain pretensions sustained badly Prime Mess per do........15 00 and incessantly ; cenversation with Hstenpra‘ Hog per xum 8 Ts " lqu! es, laqueys; carriages inoume rable, Envincencoesincireztmennis NP N0 unifkr‘mn of all colors, with swords nearly all _, .. _ Muttonâ€"perib by thegr6 6 innocent of hattle; women pretentious and lnbâ€"mr :l.b. taitling ; literary people vain and destitute of 1."‘""". T athonn.l.....1 99 talent ; contempt, secret â€" embarrassments, , Fowlâ€"â€"Per pait............ 0 50 A Paris u'rflug\nuflln' ol the Porst (May 26) sends the following : â€" j per No Acavremuibns waubeliis ht esmm ie tm irins it ve bri.... and dust. o * V nor 1 aBLERâ€"&e.â€"Potatoe® "Invalids of all Classes ; breasts meml‘ Te Par Tok 2 cncdpil.. with decoration« ; noblemen with contraband | Y aopâ€"Per cord............ _. titles ; dis«imuiition everywhere. e CTEEAWMGâ€".+122s2en0«e1 â€"14 health worth having * 11 it is protect itâ€"it is a jfowel as casity lost as virtue, and in many cases as dificalt to recover.~ In this climai(c, and more particularly at this season 6t the year, neople.are vory aupt to wke cold and suiter from sore throat,.coughs, spitting of blool and pilmonary complaints geperally, which if not chocked immediately lead to #câ€" rious consequences.. ‘The. question arisosâ€" rious consequwnees.. ‘The. question arisosâ€" which is the inost efiletual remedy ? Bryan‘s I‘nlmonic Wafers have been before the public for twenty vour«, gud have always given perâ€" feot ratistaction, AnTArrsariably effect permaâ€" uant cares . whou taken in season, Sold by all medicine dealers and country storss geperally throughout the Province, at 25¢ts. per hos o ND Â¥% | 498.1aâ€"1 sures to compel the Board to admit him 428â€"1aâ€"19y Queen â€" Victonia luel written an sntograph CLARKSON STANFIELD. rsUICIDE®S REFLECTION®. BX CHaKLLS DiCKH> woul of naukdess, gchusiosity, ._ The most genial, the most afâ€" most loving, and the most lovâ€" Saoposs hiarl nover for an inslant lis interest in the Theatre ns iâ€"the _bokt [ picturesqnieness of m'qn,me war oftice to stop all work on the fieations of Vienna. Extensive reforms a; ; to be introduced in the disciplin= and mangy." ment of the «Austrian army ; y $ Hohse of Communs. _ Loxpox,June 17. â€"In the Houss . .'\( viuâ€" mons toâ€"night, the protracted discussion on that portion of the Reform Bill which provide. for the redistribution â€"of l'mllunrnu.q; sC41; was concluded. . A division resylted lin a ras jority of eight in favorof the 3t fhy AF Tâ€"ias ; government § â€"â€" i4 «_ Political Hiot in London, Loapox, June 18â€"a. m.â€"A retorm tacked a Tory meeting toâ€"night at i% Hal!, stormed the platiorm, and + red flag, surmounted 14 a liborts «a; was much fighting, ana many ara been made. . o Wiete In Birminghininâ€"G2seat Ure % of Property» Loxbos, June. 1%~2 p. 4. reached horcof a very formidals riot in Birmingham toâ€"day . Ts heen talym. possessiin o _an sacked by the ridters, who ~ar forec#ptesenting a very sormidab A Roman Catholic Chapel has i and is threatencd with demoliti inthase exciteurent mevails, and trouble is @pprohended. Thoce; hour the rioters are ih mossessis proved duti*". Larg been sont to theâ€"soor down the riot‘st all ha destrnction of propeits pesors ad the two Grrand Pules alt were gol «ral s ul:aomu. XNine. othct Codft carrines. each with two tall tootmen bechify!, foowed with the Emperor of. Russia‘s Sute: â€" The Cent Gardes and a ,utw!l'dron <f tho Lancets tormed the escorts. . ‘T‘wo reginments of infanâ€" try lined the approaches to the inilway ot tion. â€" The line Sollowid to get to the Tuoile‘ ies was by no means the shortest onc. â€" Ther«: was mo great display of troops in the Carrogaci and the Conrt of the Tuileriesâ€"aunly som. gendarmes, Empre««s Dimgoons, and a batâ€" talion of Voltigours, Un the Boubovard des Italien® thore wers @® good amany odes of * Vive PEmpereur," but they were lapstungly, rcsl:ndnd to in, the crowd by h question, «Which â€" Eqmperor?" â€" AWH atong â€" the 4in« All efforts to qpr proved dutil®~ PHEEMPEROR OF EL 881A PX Padgiis «Which â€" Eguperor‘ of route a~ good around. © But in l‘ A ~gteat anany o| Coprt: â€" custom â€"â€" dwell, lgu |~ sout =. «6f demonstration was patticulariy, permatketd From the ground foot to the sith story Â¥t» windows were thickly stidded with stags of alt nations.* !t was, indred,a cosmopolitan sigh In the Place V endomg, the }me« tor ol RusSin got his first hearty choor, ; Tt wa s pesmeraberca by the Iandlady of the Hotel <a Rhin that, is 1848, when Crown Prince, ke honored her hos» telry by putting up fll"ll, and accordingly she drew up a wholearmy of cook s« lsunbermaide and waiters to give him an ovation. dn the Tuileries, the Czar was, 1 presumic, @#esented to the Empre® (Bhgenie â€" He fMayed ther 1only abput three quarters of an hour . (P procession was then formed in the came ‘rdc. as before, with the exocption that the CCent Gardes remained in the palac . Phe Empoere; Napoleotr, having determined to condnct ts guest to the abode propared for hifa, the Eiyse again got into the eapmiage by his «i4 34 rtege passed long the Tailenies carstons, he fim'o «e 11 Convordes the (Champs Lby on chairs, _ There was nothing like crowding, and Ionever saw a more ©gentgel** stteet | assemblage. _ None of the workin;y classes had | 4aken the trowble to ‘come Athere. 1 did noi gee a «ingle blouseo "or artidcer‘s jacket. *Th doldness of this gclect andienme was in koeping with its :«milil; 1 did not heap a siig‘ or , uf any kind in the Champs Blysops, ud wes : few 1mplu indeéd took Ǥ their hats at ft)s | pornt of the provession . _ 1 had an excoliem } view of the Uzar. He dooks anuch yornger ; than he really 1s) There is a certain odd stt is the oye, Tt The expmsaion pf the face 1s ainiable. T Wwit struck by the patraordinmary accuracy of the likeness now exhibviting in t Paris picture shop:â€"â€"a bhandsome engraving from a portrait by Mr. Mantin. M the Ylys« | therewas a considemble collection of (Popes and ather| Russians, who chéoed the €zu heartily in his native tongue. The Russnu national anthem was, pared (fiequently. 1 military Dands in the course, of.the «fternoon 7 As many @5 2,004 police "agentry in plain ’. clothex were on duty on the lins of processon YESTERDAY‘sâ€" DESPATOEWE‘s the Place de 11 Conmorde, th seee, and the Avenue Marings Palace. In lhc!(.‘hlmp\' Elgace sight was an ettremeoy prett?« ewuseway, cleared beforehand, to tholast moment, was line by two rows of elegantly «lres» on chairs. â€" There was nothing ;‘ndiu xo':l..“"-.‘ .".0‘0‘ tyeâ€"per 58 lbe. / Marley ~ _« 48 Ib». 0 50 | W usarâ€"Fallâ€"por bushel, 4‘ | ‘Suring _ * ‘, 1 T0 _â€"â€"The King of Abyssmia ratwains tow *« his declaration of love for Queen Victorts and declares he will hold . the Engtish Coneal in prison until she.consents 14â€" give him he | _ The advertiser, heving been restored to health i a fow weeks by a very simple remedy, alter hat w.‘m‘lfwlmul ears with a severe lang afection, -uuu‘-i disease Consemplonâ€"* |‘anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferer 5* ‘ means of care. » j ‘l‘onn-to‘um‘ it be will send -m:‘ rh* | prescription used (free of cb , wi lrek: | tions tor F'P""" and uh;m)n.q. which the) | will find a sure ‘care for Contumption, Asthms. Bronchitis, Cougbs, Colds, and all Toroat and Lasg IAl'oaku. The mlyomlun advreriser is sending the Prescription benefit the aftisted. and rpread information which he conceiver to P# invaluable, and be hopes every suflerer wi‘l WY his , as it will cost them nothing, and «9 ’mn b Farties wishing the Jwvl"-i tion, »RCF, by return mail, will please addre:= 1 REV. EDW ARD A. WILSOX, i inâ€"â€"luxtra f 1 ’â€"Xn. 1 . _ No 2 prot by the , m.hp-g_g Aud.o‘bul.l-“ who cuffered foer years from = vous ility, n‘su‘y. ad all t fecis a,.wm-m. ot:b-:nkeu;t:-fl:- mm::o lonll:oudl(.u-' recipe making rewe ‘y:ywfl‘ he was cured. “li-"hl"' by the advertisei‘s experience, #o so bJ 428â€"1aâ€"19y coMmMERoIaAi ( CMf espondence of the NQs Aosrecrsrererreneemesnccse 4 00 "Bageâ€"Fall per 100 lbe.. 0 00 vatmealâ€"per 200 Iha PROM EUROPE. Acustidan . H.eborns, OTTAWA MARKETsS. ERRORE OF YOUTH. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO COX8UMPTIVE®. s Grrics, Oriawa, Jane 18, 186 evese cerire dove s cige s ioh Y . 4 00 3 ror?" ~ AlH atong â€" the Ainc * miany â€" dags | were | bung | i Ahy Rue «o Ia Paig, whers~, adesmen, | atpirants © ios | dwedl, l'tll |sout _. 6f was particalarly; permatketd d Hoot to the sith story; Â¥tbs hickly stadded with stage of alt , inde«d,a cosmopolitan sifgh. * ndome, the ,Zm;w»tr of RusSik rty choor, Tt waspemersberca of the Hotel «a Rhin that, i1 Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. attremedityp ear "thius.. l 4 a resylted lina tea be Defiw â€"AFIâ€"iacl, if 4 Londou, fs â€"A retorm met, (ate night at "Bt Jame, m, 384 epcoted & Bork @p.© There many St6As "hayâ€" nd sdomplete d prossple, meited like crowding, sentgel** stteet Destruction t im oT noattacked , The most lormuata. itiâ€"popecr reets han # 10 & + Q 65 romedy f zannot & «nu the vanofal will send medicine uoed* it, . Lozenge»® MWorm« . i children the «y m thoussn‘ graver troquent . during # «liury is «1 the sieep, 1 low spir ig Au.n _ They : ww ty i of other appetite, «t N VE NH 1 city vers sbat DA with but aa‘r that tildâ€"d he sole gives it Mitch rato Mortim: NE Fr FQ in 1e 10