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tx O We have the Lish at uulhotli'y for *nat the following gâ€"ntlomen will composd the new* Confederate Ilnu:t.:y:-lu. A" Howland, Macdougall, Cartier, McGee, (Gait, Langevin, Tilley, Tupper, Mitchell Fenry .â€"â€"Montreal A\'o’a 5,.«0‘.9 The statesmen . from New Bruaswick Nova‘ Seotiaâ€"the Hon. Messrs. Mitcoge and Tiruey from the former, and the Won. Messrs. Torres and Arcumatr®o from |the lafterâ€"whose intended visit to Ottawa we anâ€" nouncedsome time ago, arrived here might. â€" B. Rommxsox, Esq.,* Provigcial ‘Treasarer of New Brunswick, a i them, and will we understand take‘ in the Conference to Le held between the B sentatives of the Maritime Provinces an« the Canadian Miniscer=. % * We have the. highest authority for ing ‘* that the above.ia the merest boski.| It is surprising that the editor of the . would have been &.yd into pablisking such an announcement, after his sensible demngtion of the appointment. making certain , people who desire to be & «l‘ wise: have of late induiged in, . [We eannot of course say, nor. do we wish th be understood as saying, that some. or all offthe gentlemen named will, or will ‘aot, be in the first Pricy Council to be‘ formed by L&g®o Moxcx, but wodivin‘)’lhpuie to w distinetly, that the statement ‘of Emia a mere guess on the part of alightest ~© authority," ither ~high | or low, ,to sustain it. . As â€"a matter of fiet, the : composition of <the " new ‘r&oljnfin'rhum yet been taken into cansideration ; and it might be supposed motives of delicacy would have prevented publication of any announcements of precise course which: H13 Excsuuzyey rhay nefiuop‘mo.n-,.eh in advance of the nme. when it â€" would be proper even |for him to have positively determined it. . When the Goverxon Geverat will have invited lewling statesmen of the new Domlnion to «ume ministerial responsibility under the he Constitution, and, when they will bave signified their acceptance of the high the country at large will be duly informed. | In the| meantime the quidnunes may keep| on wwessing, and confidential editora may | give their speculations an airing, but ‘s te on *"authonty," such as the above, which we have seey telegraphed hithér and . thi from the Capital, have no foundation in fket, and only represent the @flbculations of infe« ponsible individuals. + j n vigorous resolution in of the continuance of a Coalition of.parti under. the new Constitution. Rb'lg we print 'u'*b some of the remarks made atithe meeting. The arguments in favor of ag the â€"motion need not be reproduced, as they may readily be inferred trom its tenor, for the inotion is in fact an arguinent in itself, t hot a very logical one, being notally deficfent in this that itâ€"takes for granted what has beea proved. We migltt also expresp pur «urprise that the gentlemen who stood sjonâ€" nore tor the bantling, both of them meh otf high legal attainment=, should s«peak K a Coalition as ‘* a system of government." | In what sense can it be regarged as a * ay ° As distinguished, we may be told, trom pérty Covernymient. But this again is a * mer play upon â€" words.. A Coalition is‘ ThecOttawaCimes «_;-;m mail from that p-'l..! Office hoursâ€"8 a.m. u. @. P.‘Afil. On no occasion will the names of Department of Crown Landsâ€"Joseph \Taret !â€"Claret !â€"â€"â€"Robinson & Co. Third Aunual Picâ€"mic of the Sappors® k Corinthjan Lodgeâ€"Geo. IL Lane. f I‘stensito Trade Sale of Crockery and Glaspwareâ€" 4 â€"_John: Leeming & Co. ; 6 BRITISH MAILA 5 ml.flnduo'ne.-.l‘n from Portiand, every Thursday 9e $ Mm.‘l‘l’ll‘fi‘.-‘"‘ pleâ€" mentary per Canadian steamer will be «t ¥¥nopmevery Wridey. _â€" _ _. >‘ P ._ -Mn;xnd«::!ou' y Order Offices in Cgnada, Great Britain Ireland, New BrunswickJNova cotia, Newfoundiand, and Prince Edward «wn be obtained at this office. Also and musm-:; & r Letters for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, [ E. Island, via Portland, should be mailed 1 tell‘s _af Ottawa and hnemi REMWRY, . 1« «+ 0400 003045 ++ m....ufm and Up=( »mpleton and Kast Templetop Citv and Count? Official Paper PTHR POSTSOFKICRâ€"OTTAN DELIYVERING AND CLOADN® OFP MAILA. NEW â€" ADVERTISEMEXN OTTAWA, JUNKE 20, 1867 the close of each C@nard 12.308.m.! | m the ing ey he gh ent "** | Chaplains. . k 4 . "‘ Bro. Whité, Grand Director." °/ _ Hro. Barr, atâ€"arms. + C | _ No business of special was trang W.’mu the a_uu.'.qumn to d'wnu.lnohlallb:. t l turer ®©The District Judgeships have been given to the HMon. Charles Watters, Hon. Edéward Wilâ€" liston, James G. Stevena, James Steadman and James W, Chandler, l:q;:u. W. . 'I‘ntl, | ., has been appoin‘ Queen‘s Counsel, | mloflha(.'mvn,.ul Solicitor to the E. & | N, A. Railway. Mflo“hm-flmm | Tnd, and will gike general thon . "==$, | Juhn, N. B., Morning Journat. « l We refer our readers to the speech of Mr. Masgin1, and the few remarks ofered by Mr. Sconuz. Our e are made from the Globe‘s nmâ€":n‘:‘lym-lkh has yet come to handâ€"but,"doubtless, in . both cases the apeakers are ‘correctly represented. We may state, as a somewhat unfair proceeding, that Mr. McGiveaty, who called â€"apon Mr. &,-o.:x: speak, subsequently made a vigor ‘ous k upon him tor the few sengible words he said on the subject of Comhtione, Undoubtedly Mr. Soosux‘s view 1s the sound one, and we have every confidence that it will prevail throughout Ontario, despite the efforts of the organiser=to the contrary . " In our last isine, we mentioned that a reâ€" quisition was in couruolelmh&-iho«al: out the North Riding of Renfrew, asking J Supple, Jr,, Esq., to allow himself to be nomâ€" Jnated as a candidate for the Local Legialaturs of Ontario, stating at the same time that it wnncdfln‘|hrgv'«.‘romd names in this village, while ities in other of the Riding would be visited 1--3::1' y .. As far as we have heard since, the nxl.lduu has been very :mhly received in most important palities in the riding, and will, no ‘doubt, by this time, be large enough to admit of its presentation to Mr. Supple, with the strongest prospects of its acceptance, and in that event, of his nltimate return." A correspondent from Lanark, writing to the same paper, says, that Mr. Monnis for the South, and the Hon. Mr. Macoocoars for the North Riding, are both sure of reelectiog, and in all probability will be saved the tronble of a conteat. s % Mavidus Partra Roaa‘s Coxcent.â€"Last night; the first ot theso grand entertainments took place before a w and numerous audience at the Roygl. Every piece in the me was encored, and the artisten .mur:::mmu than any ¢there who have ever been in this city . . We have reason to expect a visit from Madame Parepa Hosa, betore the month is out. The Gazette of Tuesday says of her first appearâ€" ancéin Montreal : # oo hy . J to this gentlcman, we give the public here the . At the Session of this u; yesterday, the l benefit of the high 0"::.. 'J:.s the Fenian following were elected grand oficers for . the | organ entertains of him. Here it it :« ensuing year : e | __" We have from time to time, expressed Bro. Hon. J. H. Cameron, qmud Master.‘ â€"| $h® oplnion that #he eannerition of Cuads and Bro. D‘ Arey Boniton, Deputy Grand Master. question of time, but every political event tranâ€" Bro. Wim. Anderson, Grand Treasuter. . -}w-. l':.::.z (‘.‘:ud:m -.;.-n to f Fleming, Grand Secgetary. + }Mludicate much nearer than we rnepromenilznenge, â€" 4i . | at first anticipated. No stronger confirmaâ€" Bro. Dr. Lett, Gevad Chaplain :** 4 tign _ of néed be desired than the . Bro. Hill, Grand Lecturer, ‘ulptings ;&l in hénor of Mr. Howé, Bro. J. Ross Robertson, Deputy Grand speeches delilvered were bitter furer. Reot P “ma,wm <The above judicial appaintments are made underthe Act recently passed creating a Dis# trict Judiciary. " Four of the new Judges are Members of the Legialature, and all are men of atanding in the sister Province. â€" + "ee> Eoq e2070, TOrelt, : ‘__ + _ â€"â€"It it announced that preparations are ‘“"’, Ortawa, Jyne 19, 1867. being actively made to put the Grand Trunk “b-.-‘l unu..uqmucouwamum'mmm a condition of more efficiency | ( previon« night, 42 above sero. than has been the case for some years past ; Th \ 8 a. m., 56 above zero. â€" that 7,000 tons of rails of the very best Mode | dreas> Noon, shade, C8 above zero * __of manufacture are now being made in Engâ€" graph 4 Noon, sun, 100above zery" land, to be shipped during the present season, . | 6 p. m., 64 above sero. \and that about as much more are to be provi. | 4¢0¢¢ [ _ eceeeemememmmmmmmmmmenitmmmemmmmemmemmmmmmes «ded by the ‘Toronto rollingâ€"mill ; that a conâ€" | _ OCha r + widerable number of engines are being manus | never â€"â€"A bridge containing over two hundred whw'll‘zumbh 2-‘ e beef gave way ow the 10th placed upon the line prestht year, 1 o Sheatom Treae. ‘Phe soch wan itb Taa o by aysiiaude tor the M Cl and tim (Laes ind .the scene frightful, though the M‘&‘mm'mm matio« un C n uces d o He I C " T . Bro. Jas. Bennett, Deputy Grand Treasutreg. Bros. Philips, Dr. Potts, Roaw Crampton, Deputy Grand Secreturies, is not a difference upon principle, we hold that mere party orgamzation is not only pot an excellence, but a ‘positive numeance, an injury to the country at large, a mere instruâ€" ment to b¢ tised for the interest of it« leaders. TJ Ja;»a of principle as a necessary ol?monndorlying all honest party opposiâ€" t was inferentially recognised by the xn-lnoflh resointion=â€"=Mr. MeKeawyâ€" when he said : ° "‘The object for which that Coahtion was formed having been obtained, the contract or political partnership, would expire owthe first of next monthâ€"â€"the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada would cease to exist, and a new government would have to be formed. It could not be a coalition, for there would in fact be no question to coalesce upon." The Pembroke Observer says on ant ouil_u- Ru-. | ment, and Mr. Smith, of the oftice of the Com | missioners of Public Institutions, New Rruns | wick ase at progent in this city., |_ Tar‘Lats Fiexâ€"We regiet ‘to learn that 'lr.‘ James Mathew», the proprictor of the house burned yesterday n?nh;. has me in | summece un the premises, and is thevefore a loser to the extent ,of about $2,000. _ ‘The fire ’ is aupposed to have en the work of an in« cendiary . uim to theit number Lest His Swornâ€"A soldier (one of the Rides) in his angicty to save a family from being burned in their beids at the fire in Upper Town on Tuesday night, got over a fence to uo-olh-,l-lhm.ow the misfor» tune toâ€"lose hi« sword, which In the‘ excite» ment was not missed.. It was afterwaris found, but it was so much dumaged by the fire that the poor fellpw will have to pay tor a new one. * This we mest not allow, for out of his small pay he cannot afford it. â€" Good actions of this kind deserve recognition at least, and thase who are of our opinion will â€"please sigâ€" up and dispersed. One of them, Mary Dernan, reports herself as hvhi.:ku sanctuary in matrimony. . Believing herself to be purged efall her former transgressions, she met a policeman yesterday, and informed/him he would have no occasion to trouble himself about her any more, _ And if she behaves wett in her new state he won‘t. , L id candightes who OW 19,! thtkr, add if honove receive .‘:anh-m .% iv of Hamilton who mcm.- We are m-q;rdu by the ncial journals that the opposition } ~ 4). « owle, Kaq Mmh%u‘ didat Jh-l not as ~ 'n they take their seats ol the | selve "ngainst the « delegation and commenc¢ their deâ€" | tioy i :ihe would has liberations over the affairs of the new was t« point now w Dominion, there will be a row compared with | Rofoviaers than all which the oldâ€"fashioned Canadian political wart | them f T were peaseful love feasis. The great political | _ J, };. Williams, E. issue will then se pisecrrio®n or ti® Co%â€" state on soveral o PEDERATION BY FAIR MEAXA oR FouL." Miraat â€" Abatcindins . sen Tur Marwers.â€"The priccp of provisions have come down somewhat ; potatoes, which sold a short time ago for ?5¢ts. per bushel, went yesterday for 38 to 40cts. ‘The best butter can be bought for 1l5cta., anml. eggs for mc:‘ Flour has receded a little but is yet tur l’hhwm;thl used for domestic purposes being $9 to $0.25, and the ruling price of butchers‘ meat place it almost, beyond the, reach of working peopl«. Prime joints of beef sell for 15cts. a pound, and other parts in proportion, and mutton the same. Veal in 2!ct«. lower. Lamb, hind quarters, sell for $1.25 to $1.50. _ o nily the value they attach to this one in parâ€" ticular, by handing the amount to Mr. Rice, book â€"keeper at the U-.all lo:, vb:::ll be good enough to y it to t of m new sword for m"-:'um,u thop“:hna- for little lnxuries, such as a soldier requares Now York Citinâ€"â€"a r started originally by the '.'3.‘..3...'7»'..-.", and which is now the principal proâ€"Fenian oTp in the United States. We are not at all surprised that it should clap Mr. Howe on the shoulder, and compliment him or his vigorous efforts in _E‘.ln about the dismemberment of the tish e . ‘We rather think, however, that this mpl;.::n outlive both the C:/izen and it« dear friend Joseph Howe. As to Annexation, the Union of the Colonies has so completely chee that move, that the rage and lame of such organs as the New York &u:n,m perfectly natural. They seem to ve some hopethat Mr. Howe may at least beable to get up a row ; but we are afraid even that small hope will be disappointed. Should Mr. Hawe be returned to Ottawa, he will be about the most impotent and the most justly deteated member of the first House of Comâ€" u“.:::m. is o the y hare to we give the public Ahe benefit of the high opinion which the Fenian organ entertains of him. _ Here it is := Tue Frware Gaxe.â€"Mary Ana: Thompson, the captain of the gang of females we spoke of yesterday, was arrested and brought before‘ Mr. Langrell yesterday afternoon, on s charge of -(lkll. the cows of Mr. Nicholas Sparks, for which she was committed to take her trial at the nextâ€"court of Quarter Sessions. Ellen Smith, another of them, was sent to jail at hard tor three weeks, vagrancy being the only which could be flwd agninat her. ~ad the pubiic hage that the gink in bromen ww and m‘ Aima afthoms MMawi h..-:-. Tus Freson Fusaremar Comprasy Toâ€"xicur â€"â€"This company will play this evening the three act comedy of the =© Bataille de Dame#,* or a Ducl of. Lovesto be followed by Les Gloires du Theatre Francais, © Salut anwACanaâ€" diens," to conclude witlt = La Pluic et le bean temps." This, we have cvery reason to beâ€" lieve, will be a rich treat. Beyond the mere pleasure and amusement ol the drama, it will be well worth while for thos» .to attend who desire to hear, the Krench langrage inym purity. f * * Preusonat.«â€"Mr. J. Ross Robertson, Daily Pelegraph, asvived in this city on day. Several members. of the Western are also in town. > Etexing Chassgs.â€"In gonsequenoe wi the calls |»pon Professor Lopg‘s time during the day, he has consented to devote p sevien to nine o‘clock each evemng to z:- for in« New Yorl Tur Stare Laxpat.â€"Mr. Buckley, whose | day, ::‘l:.lnr'w to the volunteer u{'rn. P p 6 p A € rom London says, a lar bflltlfn! curtinge is indispensable on beew. i mto the wÂ¥ ,'klo'mad, slons of important arrivals, was honored with named Hamilton night, and atten.pted to an order for his turnâ€"out to drive the «delegat?s| thrott}= a young wothan who gave alarm. Her \ Poues Cornt.â€"James Irvine, charged with being drunk and disordcily, was tined $% and gosts, or one week at hard tibor in jni â€"James Martin, the pesson to whom we alludal yesâ€" terday, was charged with stealing a huly‘s gold watch and chain. Cuse adjonrned Aill this / A Ruson. â€"T there is some pi pantes of the i tioned here. _ W in time [for" t1 ration Prnsox ai.â€"â€"Mr. Boyd, of the Ruilway ce port The: Nm.:xm is Takew‘ THE ANTIS AND THBFEAIAXN®. is a . cuumor about that Ehmy ol two more come , with the band, being ataâ€" We hope they will arrive to be the _celebration of Cublfede. F"‘ THE OTTAWA TIMES, JUNK 20, 1s67. the Charles Magill, Esq., said he had come to the m»eting to receive instructions, being at all times willing to pay respect to the opinions of those he represented. Nothing pleased hitm better than to be able at all times to re« cipro» ate and give effect to the views of his :o-::tn;:‘a. He had benlnrv much edified | by th« eloquent speeches delivered that evcnâ€" ing, ; «pecially that by the honorable Mfihfl’ for ‘Fincoln. ‘There certainly never was a time|in the history of Canada when Reformers | tofeel so prond as on that occasipn. | After battling for twenty â€" years, tliey lad gain~! great &h,ot hjlln- within thiir p. They now got Representation by mufltl,lflmml of local affairs, and conk! manage them in the way that would | beat comport with the geniue and wishes of \the. people,. To the victors rightfully be. i long the spoils. The men who, through ivil and puod report, had been faithfal to prtuci | ples, «ad had so efficiently brought about the gramw! rwsult now about to be consommated, wers ihose into whose hands ought to be place! the task of carrying on the Goveruy never .?:uy authorit lo:ouy ludlm :3:‘.:1( -‘n.d.hlo douv?danu, no bynlrlo_ land tion. ve any y for , intersected bf sad#ays that 1 ml‘u-p#&llmu‘.hflry. â€" already mnrrcm,.ul in 'fl“% (Loud cheers.) . # ~nothing atiall to induce even the most en‘ The resolation -hadfldbyleeh- prising to enter and settle down in the exâ€" mation Thuylm led for, there was | callent regions lying both east and west of no diâ€"»â€"nting volce. > Lake Superior, â€"and.â€"bhounded only by the Ponsl nfed the TCoalitioy principle wroLZ. | au4q noble WW‘;‘N-;::’:‘:.“H Loh shognts. .. . ; > | " Hitherto,* the New York Albion justly ob. Th« irrepressible John Smith having adâ€" ! "M“W““m dreasi«.1 the meeting on the subject of the pam. | immigration, wh xk‘o life and strength of graph, from the Leader‘s Hamilton correspon. ) * ":"m ‘off “l m‘::a:‘m{; denee which we copied yesterday : T-fl:l-‘vfluogm from _ the overâ€"crowded Cha % Alllmu&lfllv of his forefathers, no /ree homesteads for never :pve any au! for any suc | hime«lf and his descendants, no prajrie land tion. T have "'Ié_"“’ .‘mmfllfil‘hm.m DÂ¥ sall#ars would the ; long and p.. ple#, : grand were fiable ouly on the special grounds which calegt it into existence, should be any longer. couâ€" tinued. ‘This Association desires to express its unqualified disapproval of any attempt.fo continue a system of government so‘utterly opposed to sound political morality." > We make the following extracts from lh;k' report of the proceedings of the Hamilton Retorm Association, at the meeting on Monday l evening : ‘ tainment of which the temporary coalition of political in this Province was submi to by I:'nm bas been accomplished M‘m consuramation of Contedcration, and new Gov ernments, Federal and Local, must now be organized, it is undesirable that a system of Government vicious in principle . and deâ€" moralizing in tendency, and whigh was justiâ€" Cumw 160, June 18.â€"â€"Nos. 54° and â€" 56, Sherâ€" manâ€"st., occupied as a. saloon and boarding house, were destroyed by fire yesterday mornâ€" ing. ~It is nm that eleven persons perisbed in the ; three bodies have been taken from the rins. G, W. Burton, Fsq., moved, and .lohnll_.‘ Keown, Esq., seconded the following ni-l?q tion : William McGiverin, Esq., M. P. P., said he vulm to see Mr. Scoble, one of the disâ€" tingui members of the Retorm party, preâ€" sent, and he thought that, as a matter of courâ€" New Yous, June 19.â€"Wm. T. Skidmore who, sime time ago, assassinated W. B. Carr with an air gun, and whose trial has beenâ€"proâ€" greasing for the few days in ‘the King‘s County Court, lyn, was, this movning; found dead in his gell, | He left a lotter, deuâ€" ing that he killed for his money, but does not say why he shot him. The Break in the Cable Repaired. Musur‘s Coxtest, June 19.â€"The steamer Chiltera, which artived here on Sunday, proâ€" ceeded on Monday to grapple tor the end of the broken cable. At 7 p.m., the Jrish end was recovered, tested and found perfect. | Afâ€" ter the necessary buoying and renewed pr â€" parations for grappling, the Newfoundland end was obtgined, and at G o‘clock to«tay the ends were spliced and .communication restor d. : 4 Fearful Loss of Life at a Fire in Chicago. ing P 8 . o wan I w ‘:;k:hu.‘;“* would be soryed ‘out to them | boring Republic, nor with a view to set up a _Mr. Jas. Dennis, one of the oldest residents | rival state, that the North American Provinces of this section, died on the, 17th at Weston, | have taken measures in concurrence with the He came to this country i 1792, and served | lnperhl-floveffimt in the Frovincial Marine during the last war I greate vioy securing to theme» in whi h he was captured and imprisoned pyer | Stlves groater degree of national prosperity a year‘ : He commanded the first steamer that | 494 bappiness. | havoleven dilated s ram ;m Lake Ontario, + .. what on the means of defence which “"OIIK;- About 150,000 rounds p1t muzzleâ€"load i c us ue d ammnuantion, es hn&t :’ e w’l;:. | ted Provinces could command in the event of day, to be returned to the volunteer stgres. _ | **" gevious attack being made against their A despatch from London says, a {:mlu | properties or their liberty, But I must ow broke into the of a widow lady | that I have not made usion i on named Hamilton last night, and attempted 10 | upservati ied ol L ubiel to alt thrott!= a young wothan who gave alarm, Her > ation whick Mr. Lowe, nodoubt, wished crie«, however, roused the neighborhood . and | the House of Commons to accept as an inconâ€" | Mostazar, June 19, 1867. _ | After the canxecration of Christ Church (.‘ac\e-tnl. yesterday, a collation was partaken of, at which speeches whre del?\\-ml by tien. eral Michel, the Ihbo‘no‘ Untario and 'Nh.| yara, the American Pishops, and the American , Consulâ€"General. ce _ Brigude Major has resigned his posiâ€" tion, a: he intends ing tor Terrebonne for the Houseof C k The Roman Catholic Archbisbop of Quebee bus isâ€"ned a pastoral letter, recommending Confeceration, and enjoy iug peacea‘ de comdnct and mâ€"««leration at the coming elections D py* 1 SEVENTH LETTER IN REFUTATION | Atiantic and Pacific oceans, «©But need this | sPECIAL TELEGRAMS‘ or THE SMITH LOWE THEORI®E® l be long the case?", enquires the liberalâ€" ,__ To the Ottawa Times. . l . * | minded and enlightened journalist, . remomitfetpenm To the Editor of the Ottawa Times : A " Need the new Dominion be thus robbed of , FRoOoMm TORONTO. " #im,â€"My friend in New Brunswick does not | ts legitimate fruits for want of ‘)mper enter» wl think that I haye said anything I prise and necessary degislation * We think not. | Toroxto, June 19, 1867. PT ictas yet in 6 i '.“"c"h"’ Already Canada has scecured the appropriaâ€" Col, Brydges yesterday inspected the Grana | 48f®*+**>¢ pposition to Mr. Lowe‘s greatâ€" ‘ tion necessary for the immediate construction | Trunk Hattalion here. He expressed ‘c:.m_ | estargument. 1 have endeavored, indeed, to | of the long needeillu&ntelmloni.l Railway, and | eation nt their. appearance, and said the ' show that it is not in defiance of the neighâ€" | no l‘llluf‘ilfl".y( .-hould';nmv be lost, in a i. wl mews o2 is ELE LCl us â€" C PV & I LA LEE . vifcct ww 4c ul Mr. J4s, Dennis, one of the oldest residents of this section, died on the . 17th at Weston, He came to this country i 1792, and served in the l‘m'v:nd.l Inrhom .:m war, in which he was ca over a year / He commanded the first steamer that ran on Lake Ontario, + ttbe erie«, Lowever, roused the neighborhood, and the scoumdre! immediately decamped . . ui0 % Altmccs.... It in anid a 'mzllmm will be â€" issued on l Saturd«y, and that the Code Civile procedure for Lower Canada will take effect on the mlrll instant. > Pacy . Preparations are makinig for the nsval grand procession of Corpad Christie. _ â€" _ AMUCRICAN DESPATCHES. THUE MEETINXG AT HAMILTOX. That inasthuch as the object for the atâ€" m Suleide of a Murderer, "ngainst the cof e of the Costi mbe would m to hear. % & point now m‘-m interest for i1ers than all issues now before y the Coalition. _ H W&m’ hour, detain the mofl: ’ t\ would merely repeat that he always | FROM MONTREAL. Salling of the Cubm» w, June 19.â€"â€"The steamer / should be invited to address the meetâ€" Coalitiony principle wrong suftrages of Ahe" leved, he shoulg = We Te TT C mm ce TT . Peph CJ > Att Te "n.‘cn‘tolwuw,u the C28 | well ns individual prosperity and | happinens, #0SM* | thap has,been possible, hitherto, for so new a _ of Mn CofH | countig. . What the well informed people of to hear, tlh(’dudsutuhubh-duh,ndm ore interest for Iwithout reason, is onur want of enterprise. es now before |‘Wnhen they behold us connecting our Proâ€" * by a great system of railway commtiniâ€" e had ateady im.nid establishing peaceful and industriâ€" hat he wou!ld ons populations in the waste and unoccupied it & "I EuD U mrastrscs U + sailed 4 Wpenâ€"to them as it is to its own peopleâ€"a favorite and a fiomble resort for their mon of pleasate andtheir men of ‘e.is:oo, and | a highway, as far as they require it, and choose i to use it, for their ever lncnui::. trade. ‘Their more eminent and . c te ints | have not : feared hn‘gv- &m | rational" view, so worthy of the age in which we Jive, when mmbk ng the new itical . arrangement, which : we . need not A-Jm& men, has been e;:lend into »olely for the purpose of enabling Gur people l”l‘gm,"o-k‘_flfl&'“ ot national, as ont-hre,tm'iilhmthoam to apâ€" plaud and welcome our endeawor, as a new and noble "effort" in the cause of mawkind. " Hitherto," the New York Allion justly obâ€" ous ulations in the waste and unoccupied pn.;,:no(_h woutinent which have fallen to apart from a vague and M?‘ z:ov Â¥, ‘could those same Statesg have to engettfiter the dangers, the dificulties, the toils and the horâ€" rors of auch a war a« they would ha » in order to effect the annexation WF public of the Dominion of Canada ? y are a praptical people, and I cannot but conceive Uu"t‘foc long years to come, they will prefer to behol1 Canada as it isâ€"a free country, as be it from me to suspect our neighbors. gifted as they are like onrselves with free institations, of meditating such agzression. But when we consider the prevalence of the Monro doctrine, as it is termed, we fee! bound to contemplate and to provide agaiust the endearvor which, it is possible, may be made one day to carry it out, The greater number of millions on whom we rely are attached by the strongestâ€"ties of afection to thesBritish Crown. ‘They glory in being the free citizens of go great a free state, gnd. all of themm, not excepting the tribes of Hindostan that have been so recently rescued from the intolerable tyranny of native despoter look to the British Constitationâ€"as the Pallaâ€" dinim of their libertics. As in times of peace, they. pour their commercial wealth into the lap of the Parent Land, whilstenriching themâ€" selves at the same time; so in the hour of danger, their powerful aid would rtot be wantâ€" ing.. Only few, comparatively, of their milâ€" lions would be required to take (the field, whilst their accummlated treasuresâ€"* the sinâ€" ews of war‘"â€"would flow spontancously into the public chest. _ ‘T‘o such an array ot wealth and power and national spirit, what could the Monroe. theories oppose? The will ‘and Nm:?.' s of a nation 31,450,000 strong? ‘This be nrpo-l. ‘There m;ln no such power at their disposal. _ Of the population of the lt ited States, there are 488,070 free colorâ€" d petsons, 44,020 © civilized" Indians, 4,000,â€" as a boon, that subjection to the Northern States, which they .consider zo detrimentalâ€" so ruinous to themselves? Andâ€"what motive trovertilde argument, ‘The Provinces were too reak, individually, to be able toresist any very powerful: e y. _ ‘Therefore it was abâ€" surd:that they shoult think it possible to beâ€" eothe stronger by ufiting. Was this the arâ€" gument * or did the . gentlemail mean to say that it was quite a Mopéless task to build up a power, which"could not| be expected at the commencement of its career to keep its ground alen«, or with theaid merely of a few thow«and men, and that fok this very .reason n«th'?k,g:uuht to be done nt good, or rvilh view to the future ? ing by a reâ€" port of hits speech, which I have seen, the hon. pember was at a loss to underktand how the population ot the Provinces, not as â€"yet qllitc fome millions, could contend with, and defend themselves against a nation of (hirtyâ€"fire milâ€" Loms. ‘This was certainly not worthy of his lcarning, ‘The nation here :.lhh«l to, Mr. Lowe‘s gpeech dinu'nctl( says so, is fll.t\ United States, | He does not suppose that any other power could assume a hostile attitude) towaids British , North Americs. Be this as it ay, where did the right hoh.gentleman learn that the popplation of the ‘United States amounts t2 25,000,000 * ‘The most recent statistical acconnts set it down at 31,445,080, Some of Mr, Lowyg‘s friends miglit have whispered to him this fact before he made his too celebrated speech. ‘There is an instance on record 6t such a thing having been done. M y has bhanded over to ftme a Minigter of Uolâ€" onies, who, on the day after his appointment to oftice, went to inquire of his friends whether Cape Bireton were an istand or a cape * Mr. Lowe ight not by any means to have altowed such an example to go to waste. He might, at ‘the same time, have inquired, also, how many millions the population of the United States ‘ould have to contend against in the event of an attack on any portion of the British Empire, Would they have to‘ struggle with the four millions of Canaida only, or with these and the 20,070,922 of the British Islands combined? two forces they would undoubtedty have cqmc‘. Xay, the whole Empire, 232,700,000 sttong, would tise in the might of its anger, in order to repel their iniquitous aggtession ! Far , <~and.chbounded only by the ‘ " Need the new Dominion be thus robbed of | its legitimate fruits for want of rmper enter. I prise and necessary degislation * We think not. Already Canada has sccured the appropriaâ€" ' tion necessary for the immediate construction of the long needed Intercolonial Railway, and | no unnecessary fin& should ‘now be lost, in placing it under contract. ‘Thisâ€"alone . will I open a new field to the lately arrived laborer. lBrili;h America may, also, soon. have its j Pacific Railway in progress; as well as the fertile and inviting prairies of the Saskatchewan and Assiniboine valleys, to offer as " free homesteads * to the poor, but degerving emiâ€" grant. If the.statesmen of thenew Dominion: but prove themselves equal to their responsiâ€" bilities, and insist upon the immediate settleâ€" ment of the doubtfal Hudson‘s Bay claims and the speedy extension ofthe new Dominion | to the Pacific.~ We cannot tinderstand why | this © white bear and black fox " parchment j has not been cancelled, or annulled, long sinve, | The _ interckts of .civilization . have long ‘demanded ‘it; the organisation. of the new Dominion renders it imperatively necessary that the traders‘ tiflés to halfa continent should be promptly repudiated by . the power that early granted these privleges, We grow imâ€" patient under this unnecessary delay, Already more than ten years of most precious time has been lost since the first serious agitation of this subject ; and still communities /of British ml’iectu petition in vain for the removal o ithm hampering disabilities, and for reliéf from the .enervating thraldom and rule |â€"of one of the most niercenary â€" organizaâ€" tions of huckstera . that â€"the vwrr}? has any record 61.. . ‘The Anited States Governâ€" ment, on the coutrary, comprehend Abe posiâ€" tion. â€" They appearâ€"to know the value of tim7 \particalarly in «_ new country,/ Where the Aborigines ruled supreme a shoft half century ago, now rise cities: of nearly x qnarter of a million population !| . ‘. says the prize fight yesterday between John Cahill and James Madden, at Hoosack‘s Falls, was won by Cahill, in eight rounds, forty minutes. Darby Kelly and Brady fought yesterday, near THndson, Kelly winning in thirty rounds, . Thcwucl:mt of War tl:hrim has ; quashed en bl'oceodlflxlo e Cadiz | Pmem-&‘utpuuchrm. dleducting the bonus now declared, say £10,â€" 000, to £134,273 108. 84. Warrants for the amount of the di and . bonus, togethér 488. per share, l:ftfl income .tax, will be forwagded as us the 5th July next. â€" ‘The dlredona ure to add, thit the Â¥ved {n‘m the branches up to this date compare favorably with thoso of last year at the same period." f * The court of directors have the satisfaction of submitting to the proprietors the annexed statements of accounts, and of congratulating them on the continued prosperity of the bank therein exhibited. This vlrlefutflner be scen by a comlnon of the net }:rofit of the bank for the four years. ‘Thus, in 1863, the amount of net profit was £61,415 148..74. ; in 1864, £72,569 168. 3d4.; in 1865, £77,877 6s. 3d.; in 1866, £68,802 5s, 4d. ; and this result has been obtained" after making liberal proâ€" vision forall probable losses, ‘The court of directors under ~ these ~cireamsfances teel warranted in nukin%a further increase in the distribution to the proprietors, and they have nccofdio{ly declared in addition to the usual halfâ€"yearly dividend at the rate of 6 per cent r-r annum, a bonus :( 14 per cent. ‘This will eave the sum of £3,802 5s. 4d., to bo carried to the rest, which, lincluding that addition, amointed on the 3{8t December, 1866, as per With such writings before our eyes, exciting, | as they must excite, in every generous mind , the warmest feelings of friendship towards our geighbor« of the Republic, can we. possiâ€" bly Lplk of war and its â€" dreadfulâ€"bloodâ€" stained â€" glories? _ _Mr. . Lowe â€" and such men will even havé it so. And if 1 for one, | withall but invincible reluctance, discuss such I a subject, I do so with no other view than to | contribute, in some degree, towards driving it | as far from the minds of the Smith=Lowe fol lowing, as it is from my own thoughts and | wishes, as well as from thuse of the sensible and wellâ€"informed portion of the people of the Uniâ€" | ted States. (Un this account, not for the reasons | adduced by Mr. Lowe, I am inclined to consiâ€" | der all serious variance with the United States | extremely improbable. Mr. Lowe speaks only | half the truth when he says that © the good | sense andâ€"moderation" of the citizens of the | United States is, apart from the rigour of our | climate, the best guarantee for peace. No peoâ€" | ple have, for any length of time, enjoyed the ; blessings of peaee, who could not, or. would | not, adapt themsely¢s for a state.of war. Our ; climate would be no protection, It is less | severe in many parts of Canada than in the | interior of the neighboring States. \And counâ€" tries far to the south of the fertile prairie { lands of our Northâ€"west Territory, lahor under the disadvantage of more rigid seesons than | are known in any of the regions of Canad | already occupied, or which it is proj to oceupy. It is idle, therefore, to say that our . safety lies in the rigor of our climate, couglc-d I with the forbearance of a people who mig/ be'( our enemies. ‘Itis ¢ven comical in the extiâ€"| mation of all who know anything about Bn’\; ' ish America to pretend that its climate would be as great a safeguard as that of. Norway\ against the effeminate people of modern Italy, | Would Mr. Lowe do us the favror 40 explain how it came tann that climate never proved an obstacle to those same Italians when they were known by the name of Romans, and ] achieved the conqm of the world? It, may perhaps puzzle the Right Hon. Mr. Lowe, M.P., | to find an answer to this question. 1tappears to me, also to be, actording to his theories, an inexplicable mystery. _ If, however, I should be favored with any new ligm in regard to it, 1 shall not fail, Mr. Editor, to impart the same to you in my next communication, as welt as | to my frienids in New Brunswick. > B m Meanwhile, I lur‘the honor to remain; _ | $ &o., &o.. &c., ; The following is lr report of the directors of the Bank of British North America, which was presented at the aanual mecting on the 4th of June : * + Ottawa, June 18, 1867 BANK OF BRITISHI NORTH AMERICA. New Yorr, June 19.â€"The Heralds special Alarmiing Condition of Affairs. runumu*u sSPALINX. NX rto lied on for curing rheumatism,. coughs,/colds, â€" k Gmhso.n.'a':lza T hy lKem terâ€" ; neuralgis, ticâ€"donlourenx, burns and frost bites, | vous debility, ‘deca‘ the effects | bowel complaints, &c. 1t is called Ahe Canaâ€" | .(,.wm"l, of sufferâ€" :dhn Pain Destroyer, and every Oue.should | ing h-z;‘-_i free ‘to all w ** need it, the really possess a bottle of it withott delny. It | recipe and for w | gives relief the moment you apply it, and will | dy by which he was eured. o s | effectually cure your se; in fact it is the ”h“.m ® oan } | mbst vondermlm”f:.lnm:hfm "FORN B. . y | the public. RBold by all medicine deaters. 428â€"1aâ€"19y _ 42, Cenarst, N.:XY. «â€"â€"A corsespondent oi the Siecle Puris, the government organ of France,writes from Tunis, ) Algiets, as follows : \ © Our College of philoâ€" sophers at home, may, and probably.do acâ€" complish a great deal i{pr the cause of science, \but the Americana are theâ€"peopie to turn these discoveries to practical account. : Many of the modern inventions in use\ hereâ€"are Americah, hnd oneâ€" American chemll&.l)r. J. C. Ayer of Lowell, supplies much of &he medicineâ€"conâ€" sumed in this country. Mis\Cherry Pectoral, Fills, Sarsaparilia and Ague Cure constitute the staple remedies here, b«vu\-o they are of casy.application, sure in their. results, and have the confidence of the people, While the science of medicine is carried to a \higher perâ€" lection in our own country (France) than any other, it strikes a Frenchman as a little sinâ€" gular . that an Americanâ€" physician \ should furnish the medical skill and remedies for our principal Province,.* We ate happy to inform our readers that these superior medicines which the Emperor‘s principal Province is obliged to get from America, may be had byâ€"our neighbork, at all the drug «tores in this city. y _ Y Tuz Goon Timgs rave Coxe at Last. â€"And »o has that which has hitherto been looked/for in vain, namely, a medicine that could be . reâ€" lied on for curing rheumatism,. coughs,/colds, neuralgia, ticâ€"donlourenx, burns and frost bites, bowel complaints, &c. 1t is called Ahe Canaâ€" dian Pain Destroyer, and every One.should realy possess a bottle of it t detny. â€" It gives re!ie( the moment you Apply it, and will â€"â€"I« health worth having? : If it is protect itâ€"it is a jewel as casily lost as virtue, and in many cases as difficult to recover. In tyis climate, and more particularly at this season rious. consequences. ‘Ihe question arisesâ€" which is the most effoctual remedy? Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers have been before the public for twenty years, and have always given perâ€" fectrratisfaction, and invariably effect permaâ€" nent cures when taken in season. , Sold by all medicine dealers and country storés generally throughont the Province, at 25ct«. per box.. T 7 h C 1 j * Are you more sincere in your present agita~ â€" tion than you were before? Who kl(n\w?l We do not presune to determine, We ma y sympathize with the ‘antiâ€"( Tu';':%don"-a or _we ! may not. . We have a right to do cither if we ; choose; but every\yoter in the‘ Province has in your past career reasons to doubt of your earnestness in any and all of your. public acâ€" tions, . Every voter in the Province can say to your face, * you were once a dishonest pelitiâ€" cian and you cannot deny it. _ | Will you tell us eight years from toâ€"day | that you " used the antiâ€"Confederation cry as | party crics are generally used ?" Stun‘rrl events Iave ocenrred through your instrumenâ€" tality. *We will be neither duped or disapâ€" pointed if yon do. You are the first politiâ€" cian that ever avowed personal duplicity in | Nova Scotia. Let us hope that. you will lvcl the last, % *4 0; You nsed every disgraceful| artiice that COMd serve your pn‘r!y@t the â€" timeâ€"a "party «professedly resting on the principle that Cathoâ€" licity mt be suppressed by â€"legislation." Youw were the acknowledgod leader. of that y. By your inflammajpory writings and pecches, all over ‘the Provinct, you dashed into madness the passions of as many of the ignorant, ‘lw,'xgh wellâ€"mcaning, of the nonâ€" Catholic e cc{(ur- as you could «deceive. You could at any moment during the two years ‘of Noâ€"Popery agitation, have. ®uppressed that party forever, and you did not do so. "On the contrary, you appealed with apparent earnestâ€" ness to everything sacred <to testify that you were acting conscientiously ; and, now,to servp a party, no donbt, you tell us that you tmmz- led on truth, honor, virtue, every moral, and New Prints, New Grey and White Cottons, bought during the panic in England, by our resiâ€" dent Agent, just received hy S,. E. Nora Srotion; See onr prices. 8 Second ariival oi 200 dozen Joivins Dachesse (medal) (Glovee, received this day. Price only B2 94. . % New Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths, just regeived “y John Bu!l and Nora Nentian, all the newest patâ€" terns A Strrou is Tuxg Saves Niszz.â€"The season has now arrived when from the use of new \vegen\blcn nd the weakening effects of heat on the uyu;m. people have reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to choâ€" lera. _ On the first xymptom of either affiction proper medicine should at once be taken, and no inore safe and eflicaceous remedy can be kept on than Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixture. Price 25 cents a bottle, Testimonial.â€"We, the undersigned, having had occagion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in recommending it, because of the immediate relief we cxfi‘rieucfd by its use. A few bottles of it should he inevery household. ‘ T Em " POls *4 2C CZMIOTCC u.xt!a EEODC BA 10 a‘w.pu Thos. & W. Huanton: are: shewing the wilgflng:on (o('h&l(:‘- Extrag western $8.95) go a + in* S11.75. £ s * (e x:: o"mc:"l::::‘::d P:::k fl“h pradign: | _ Rye_ fiotr In‘vy; salss all®%$.25 and 6.50 “",’" f # 0 lhceiphâ€"’“'l‘ell dall and ‘drooping ; saies June 1%, 1867. i » o | 12,000 bushels." XNo., 1. Mllmsm.’.. in omommertine> pmmones ' l mixed spring $1.99 ; very choice®whike Caliâ€" â€" A Strrou 18 Tixg Saves Nisc.â€"The season | fornia $2.60.â€" t * " i 1 P Sn ol l lige h. â€"that isâ€"to seeure the loaves and fishes for youtrself and| your despicable coadjators in the unlu:& work. _ You are immensely more to blame/than ¢ven McCully, and that is saying more than could be expressed in a volume of inyective. You are the only individual in Nova Scotia whose position, influence and abiâ€" lity conld give the Noâ€"Popery 4Â¥ a week‘s animation. .Mad you opposed it, it would never have been a rflying ¢ry at the polls in a genâ€" t-m? election. _ You now say that "no man in the~community regrets more" than you do yourself that youever joined in that ery. We believe you, not becaus* yor say soâ€"you fibbed most sanctimoniously before, you know, by â€" ypur own admission,â€"but because it ruined . tle prospects of your party, and your owa reâ€" putation as a politician, * * +o% + + + + * @0 more unutterably loathsome passage than the , following from Mr. Howé‘s speech in Temperâ€" | ance Hall, on Friday, 24th ult , It is a part of | the author‘s hyimble apology for his outrageous action against the, Catholics, and till more humble petition to be again admitted to their | confidence :â€" | * " Every hgrsh and insuiting thing: that )flg‘: Cully could put his pen to he wrote and pu lished, but mot over his own signature as I wrote. Take â€" a â€"single" instance: When Bishop Walsh died here, a servant lowered the flag on Government House,_ which would not be considered more than a ushal compliment in quiet times. _ But who raised the cry about the flag? . Jonathan McCally. 1 was in the United States all the time, and knew nothing of it till 1 found it was accepted as a party ery, ‘}f( 1 then nsed it as pairty. Ctiex are gouerally every gentletuauly sentiment to serve a party usetl Ottawa, June. \18 June 13. 1867. June 13. 18$ lune 13, 4867 [From the Antigonish Casket. : We do not remember that we ever read a Jow zo Maxe Moxky.â€"A horse dealer reâ€" MR. HOWE ON HIS KNEE®S. HUSINES®SS NOTiCE®. pu THOS. & W. HUXNTOX THOS. & W. HUNToX PHO8. & W. HUNTON. | 20¢. to 30¢. Jower. Sales 4,500 bbis. Buper \ fine state and western $7.30 to $8,50 ; Com| nictcad > . .\ to Choice. Extra ‘state $8 40 to $10 use ol the immediate | ,_. COhicago Markets» i its use. A few bottles Cmeaco, June 19.â€"Wheat very dul!lâ€"Early iousehold. | sales of No. 2 Spring at $2.70, closing with no N. Grmrarx, Sussexâ€"st, | buyers at $2.60 ; Common opened at an asvance 1». McGratn, Yorkâ€"st. | of 1c. closed at 85,¢., to 86c. for No. i. _ _| 4054m | . Vats opened firm at an ‘advance of %¢, ut nack * â€"â€" weakened, and closed dull at 62¢, to $2)©. | e ‘ Rye opened dull at a gecline +. 1 the Niecle Paris, the | _ Rarley nothing doing. n + ince, writes from Tunis, Provisions dull and nominal â€"Reccipts, ?,â€" Dur College ‘i‘j’ml@ 400 bbis. Flour; 90,000 bus. Wheat ; 10,60u , and probably do A¢â€" | bus., Corn , 1,600 bus. Yats ; 65,000â€"Hops. _ If it is protect | HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING 4 “fl_h-;.'! tollet both as a dresing and »e» Mitcheli‘s Landruff Embrooatiou I MIS preparation for the Hairth ived T fm-l:mmp::b-u u.dq |:m":;'trh'f. To he had, of the fqllowing Chemists and Drmugâ€" ’3&- city : M‘?u. Skinner, Henry ! y, Jas. Brown, John Roberis and Gearge ortimer, . Also, of the Proprietor _ . |_ ' tions for g and using the same, which the will ldp?m.“nn for Consumption, Mb&n’ Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, andall T,mm and Lang Affections. The only ub&«t of the advertiser. in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afficted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it willcost them nothing, and may rqu a b‘-lh‘. Parties wishing 1bumnril|.. ion, rReF, by return mail, will please address. TO CONSUMPTIVE®. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after hayâ€" H suffere d for several Jun with <a severe lung ection, and that dread disease Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"#ufferer« the means of cure. # | (GGeeseâ€"Each.... . _ Turkeysâ€"Each, Fowlâ€"Por Y:ir.. Brttraâ€"Choice Table..... No. 1 Firkin..... No.2# de !.... Liverpool Markets, _ _ ** | Liverrooy, June 19â€"2 p. m.â€"Beef advane ed 28. 6d., and is naw quoted at 328. 64. â€" P)wi declined 1s., and is now gnoted at 71x ~ _‘ To all 'hbflhliur ilvl':; ;ill send a. m «:‘ th prescription used (free arge), wil he« Tiowg Tor propariog onl maig the raree mhich the; $ _ REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, 428â€"1aâ€"19y Williameburg, Kings Co., N. \s Applesâ€"per bri.... VEGETABLES, &c.â€"Potatoes HAayâ€"Per ton.............«»... W aonâ€"Per cord............... Loxpoy, June bonds 921 : 1 >C Baley dull. . ' E: eceipts of Comâ€"107,000 bushels; opetied a shade better, closed dull and dm-p2Â¥:;. sales 57,000 bushels; new gaixed western $1.07 @ $1.17; closing u‘*w vib sf,Loâ€" old western yellow $1.14; white . western §$i.09. on | Receipts »of Gatsâ€"10,000 bushels : _ sales 60,000 bushels : wertern.Z9 ér #octs. *( New York 10¢. to 10%c; 1.30 Arfiportant Details from Xew Ortraks;June 1%.â€"<â€"The f spatch has been received from dated the 16t1; :; We have dates fro stating that the trial of Maximili concluded, Sixty ladies in monr uponâ€" President Juarey, and * pray lives of the prisoners. CThe I‘ros ‘would do ex erything compatible Fnd hisâ€"duty, and that many 4 been shot, for whom thet had no Two engagements had talkpn . capital, resulting indavor of x:..fi The foreigners in the city adyisd4 surrender, promising to protect 4, is reported Maximilian asked 1 in!yn:,icw with Jnarez, for the pu closing | impogtait * State: sccrt Marqupz, commanding the «in had '4'('nhgd liffi OHaron. c the post, for treasdnable corresw, also arrested one Rundred Libga ers. and (Ifcnlvn«d 10 exessite the the capital if Maximitian and his harmed, _ Mejia selected Eseo! counsel, buy he refused fo uery, " would see/him dâ€"dfirst * ; The mili:’i: is July, but Cmz. A ; The Recen New Yorxk, June 18â€" says the damage to t},, road by the.recent flood paired. â€" orp-u"m’” al Bank, Upp own Ottawa,Jan. 1, 1867. , Past T". ~*_ A CARD TO INXVALID®. A clergyman, while residing in Bouth AineriFa Kew York Markets, $1 New York, June 19â€"Cotton quiet, at 170. Flourâ€"Receipts, 3,100 bbis ; market dnil rnia $2.60,, Rve dull and nominal YESTERDAY‘s DEsPATtoHIfs COM M (Compriled Green do New York Money «uts 6 mm London Money Market. oTTAWA MARKETS. ‘raid s spT‘-ill saÂ¥s tife tria} of M poktpone nominally «till fhe 41 realty till the fall of Mexico snd 1 SPECIAL °NOTICE®. AMERICAX .XE June 19.â€"â€"Stocksâ€"dult ; Mo’tl‘ng Gold38} . ‘ ; ; _ W. H. MITCHELL, Hair Dresser, Wellington St Recent Floods, 1e 18. â€"The Hoa ‘to the Union P t flood, hhas got y _ JOSEPH TANMAX, | Station D, Bible House, | . New York City 4 at 247â€"y C ITâ€"A 1 Maximilian Western ©ommy Sponden it of Max t hieer n th M jrstl Rail h Ne «d 44 t $ yYENXT are s . <ignment of his es â€" Act, to me the unde * required to turnish his date, with thei they hold, it any, ® graves, . SYXPTONB are a few of the 1 diseases which are known and -mm of desth among eannot h‘!:! deeply parents necem«i whildren. . By Og“? the «ym freqi icking at mbq». hardn glimy stools, and som of the arms, pain in tleep, faintings, tre low spirite, frightiul ing away of fiesh. . M are pylatabl rlh“â€"tlti\“r:(‘“| and mm{»hlrl‘,â€" clear «way with the nese wil or"other unplea uf other Worme. K r Each box cof of Nerturor & Lvx he sole proprietors. smr and take no druggists in Octa a In the matter 0f . ARTHUR LTN NEW ADV stating the inct; « with the vonchers Third® Monday, Ne *ers Koad Delivered to &ny June 20. _ Fickets 25 conte. from members of t JOHN BOGCET, yR~ Viektin Quebec, June 12, A j "ut Lant ud Seeqnlle EVE HUN Believaue Otte 9 June another set of DEPART TInsolven ca se Fre FOR T "hurelst To be Ts €£XTEX Late Leaeer e N* About 4 Children