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businesg with some of our Judges, ‘and we ‘need â€" scarcely‘ add that the‘ new Privy Council, which will then be formed, <will have y of work on hand. Lnbnllw ‘day 4.':?.0. belong to\ this Constitution, nor lu'fln existing Executive dorinion overit, sothat, theugh perhaps the legality af making it a proclamation holiday might never have been called in . question, it was better, as the < day belongs to a new Constitutin (then‘ to be put in torce, that it should have been left with e full value. . Parties having obl ons, to meet at the Banks, or WQ tultil swhould not. be left in ignorance of the tact, that they must arraoge such matters either on or befbre that#lay, or make default. W hat the proclamation does is nerely to extend an invitation to uen Maswaty‘s "loving gubâ€" jeets"‘ in these Provinges to make flnxr ~ome of * general rejoicing," to comply with which involves the suspension of: »uch matâ€" 1ers of businesa as can be Cohnveniently de ferred to another time. +I!, however, the célebration of ".Confederation Day" ;s to beâ€" come an annual institution it will beleomâ€" petent forthe Legisilature, by statute, or for‘ the Uorerxér Grexerar by proclamation to roakÂ¥ a legal suspension of business for fuâ€" ture years; but this time,. as we have dd,‘ there are good reasons why it shoukl not be i. is generally believed in well informed eirelen that the first Privy Countil of the New Dominion will comprise thirteen minis: ~1ers : â€" five from Ontario, four trom Quebec; . und two each from thg Maritime Provinces. There are among m?nwe_ men of the four Provinces, some . whose absence trom the new governinent will be regratted ; but perâ€" sonal considerations should give, way to the _ supreme, necessity of the public weal ; and if ivshall be found, as probably it will, that mote than one ~of the «chief promoters of confederaiion have voluntarily sacriliced their ime to m position in the first m‘ Contéderacy, it will also be found that they have carefully guarded the interests they represent@l, and by their patriotic conduct increased; the chances of success of the new Constitution. â€"; As we stated yesterday, the agrangements for the formation of the first Government of the new Dominion have been made in a manner satisfactory to all parties, anl to secure what is deemed to be, and what we have‘no doubt will be found, a fair representdâ€" tion of all classes and sectiona of the Conâ€" federacy . ’uluzfihbn_ingmnw stated yesterday the two Acadian and the two Canadian Ministers wholeft tor Toronto on Monday evening, had gone: to atâ€" tend the Reform Convention on the 27th, we think it due both to Ministers â€"and to the public to say that th action of that convenâ€" Wion, whiatever it may prove to be, #ill: have ‘mno influence one way or the other on the ‘forâ€" mation of the Cabimmet. That point has been settled already, and let no one suppose that Mesers. Tureyr,. Anouminro, Macboraaut and lwun‘n:.:‘ to submit their ,yu’h_lh ion of an irresponsible. janto altogether outside of the Constitation. These geatiemen are doubtiess prepared, and ‘in faet have very likely gone West to meet their old pohtical allies, and vindicate the wisdotn of their policy | but beyond this their wisit to Toronto has no sigmflcance, nor will the decision of the po:} deter them from following the course wifich they have already marked out for t Ives. Ther Globe says it is alleged that the proâ€" élamation relative to the celebration of the first of July does not. make it a bank holiâ€" day, (which s quite true,) and that the at llfi-dlhm;mhon at Ottawa will no doubt be given 3lnm::‘nr?‘ * We have on several occasions warned the public that the rimet would not be a statutory holiday ; that it was not the intention of the Executive to make it =o; anl t there were substantial reasons why it -:& not be legally ‘degraded to the statas ot a d@s now. It will §¢ a day of much busine«s with, shis Excelleney Lonp Mower, of very important business with some of our Judgzes, ‘and ‘we On no occaston will the names of Old Advertisements bo Inserted Ottawa Grammar Schoolâ€"J. Thorburn . Adction Saleâ€"H. McLean. House to be sold 6r Letâ€"C. J. Anderson. Ryery man his own Doctorâ€"H. J. Kellog Noticeâ€"John W . Thomson. # @Grand Pisâ€"aioâ€"Queen Fire Company * Our readera will perceive by our advertis 'urohâ€"nhu Joux Rocuestrs, Esq., has been the recipient of a very Aattering requisiâ€" tion from the independent electors of the county of Carleton, which hd has formally w BRITI3H MAlLS wm’-h’.fl:‘n‘u"flnb‘m at 12 noopevery Priday. . _ . _ . es TherOttawaCimes land, via Boston, before the close of each Cunai steamer‘s mail from that port ZBK® Oficse hoursâ€"$8 a.m. to T p.m. C.P.IAlil.h-u-. orders on Money Order Ofices in Canads, m_hb and Ireland, Now Dvp-;-ie_l.}lovn_ cotia, Newfoundiand, and ’m-r' Kdward Island can be obtained at this ‘office. ‘Also Postage and Latters for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and P. Ialand, via Portiand, thould be mailed before 1 »N EW ADVERTSEMENTs, THBE POSLSOPFICEâ€"OTTAWA. OTTAWA, JUNE 26, iset as a matter of fact, it will n}’ and Saturday ; and Newfoundâ€" sfore the close of each Cunard 11,00a m.| 5.80 p. m ilfll m.| #30 a. m. $.® p m.| 3.00p. m 8.0=. m | 6.00 p. m $0p. m | 7Â¥1.m 5.90p. m.| 2.00p. m. 11.308. m %90 a. th 1.0 p. m, 790 m uh. 1.00 p. m. elothing, the company was put through company moyements, and the manual exercise by the commaunding otticer, which was perâ€" formed in a very cteditable manmer. At the conclusion of the inspection Lt.â€"Col. Macâ€" pherson addressed huhm terms upon their appearance, and the creditable of proficiency showed in drill, conâ€" z;!pnmu-mn-ym been Jhe company turned out well, and presented a fine soldierâ€"like appearance, and after an inspection of the arms, accoutrements ‘and D.A. A,G. of Militia, who arrived "on the grounds at seven o‘clock, accompanied by E&-Uol. Hanson, Brigaceâ€"Major of the district. Bmaaoe Mason Haxsouw‘s Divimos aso tus dar or Joue Causaration.+â€"We are intormed that the seyeral corps of this Division will asâ€" semble in full force on the ist of July, to celchrate the birth of the New Dominion ot Canada, by firing a jew de joie in honor of the 1ith Battalion nr:Ar.umll Rangers, will assemble at Lachute, and : the 18th Battalion» Prescott Infantry, at their â€" headquarters, Hawkesbury Mills. The remainigg indepenâ€" dent companies of the District, as also the old St. Andrew‘s troop of cavairy, will muster at their respective headquarters. " Tuvaso" Invaxtey \Couraxy.â€"The Thurso Infantry Company under «ommand of Capt John A. Cameron, was inspected on Thursday the 20th inst., by Lt.Xol. Macpherson, Daiwovsie Lopes. â€"At a regular meeting of Dalhousie Lodge, No. 571, E. R. F. & A. M., held at the Masonic Hall in this city, on Monâ€" tor" epury, the fnflowing oicers for the the ), rg t ensuing year installed and invested, viz: â€"«W . Bro. H. mflll. W, M.; Frank D. “T I* M.; A. Parsons, 8. W. ; H. ®. .Mfi A W.; Revd. H.‘J. McHardy, Chaplain ; N. 8} Blasdel!, Treasr. ; Wro. Hay, Secry. ; Rovd. H. J. Borthwick,18. D. ; A. Mathewnian, J. D.; E Spencer, E. k MeQillivray, Stewards; J. J. Radford, J. (|. ; J. Sweetman, Tyler. i Pressyrato® to 8r. Jaxes‘yCnuren, Hou:.â€" Womnmyw lnflly set of Church Service books, presented to the above church byâ€".Mre. T. D. Harington. ‘They were, purchased, and expressly bound for the oc« casion in England. In their proper place in this new and sacred edifice, they present a beautiful memento of good will on the part of the gengrous donor. , _ Pareraâ€"Rosa.â€"Little is talked of now among lhobna:l‘:w,hl Parepa. Next Satur« day is to as to some great ‘tn‘fl'll.fi}-z‘l':hu-mupnu\n powersâ€"is true, it will be truly a featival. Those who have made up their minds to hear m,-bo-nmmmmume. + new Domi@nion. â€" Mr. Field will arrive Saturday ‘noxt. Rooms at the Russell have W for him by his " familiar,* the from New York. .Pumuc Noticeâ€"A public meeting of the citizens of Ottawa is advertised to. take place at the City Hall this afternoon, at four ofclock , for the of considering the best way in which fo celebrate the inauguration of the new ko M Parzra.â€"Subscribers to the Parepa Concert do well to secure their seats, as the das tickets was very great yesterâ€" day, four. hundred tickets being sold. Messre, & Son will keep the aubscription list opon three o‘clock toâ€"day, when the remaining seats will be sold to nonâ€"subscribers. Nearly all the Roman Catholic Bishops of Lower Canada have issned pastoral letters to the clergy and people of their respective dioceses in which they refer to the great constitutional change to. take effect on the first of next month, Their Lordahips are wnanimous in counselling order and sobriety at the elz::).â€"' in recommending their fAocks to, only for such men as : dfre known toigive a* hearty submission to the¢ new i , and ‘prepared to assist in qlmimwilb peudence and modera: tion, â€"Some of them point to the opponents of the new Constitution as the advocates of annexation to the â€" néighboring Republhc, which, it is needless to say, is a policy conâ€" demned ‘by the Bishops in the strongest lanâ€" guage. These pastoral letters will have a powertul, influence in counteracting the vile machinations of the Laxctors and other viq lent agitators, whose annexation proclivities are being more and more openly revealed. As the Rouge papers chave maintained a politic though not an honorable silence in regard to the isane of these pastoral letters, the Montreal Telegraph properly anggests that the Union papers should have them all published on one sheet, and ‘have them cireuâ€" lated w among the French Canadian electors.," Certainly that would form au exâ€" cellent chmpaign sheet, of which Conserva: tive candidates and their friends in the sister Province would do well to make use. _ There has been trouble among the Convenâ€" tionists of South Waterloo. Though Mr. Jauze Cow M.P.P., was nominated as long mutp?hfl:‘l?vfib-h--lmumnp, another Cohventionâ€"was held on Friday laat, to annut previous procevdings, which it did by a majority of 18 to 7. . Meetings for the clgeâ€" tion of Délegates are to be held on the 28th, and the new Convention: is to meet on the 29th, to nominate candidates jfor the general and Local Parliaments, . Is not this runsing oppoâ€" sition to the big Convention at Toronto ? <* E. J, 0." should have understood by this time that we pay no attention to anonymons communications. LOCAL NEWS of the officials : said committee to consist of the Warden and Messrs. Smith and Morgan, which are to to this councit on Thursâ€" h(_uxt_.o_llm a.m.~â€"Cartied. Moved b‘ MNr. Hinton, seconded by Mr. BStorey, that Mr. Thos. Graham be, and is hereâ€" by added io tha Committee o:‘h-euhn.‘. Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Cowsin, that a committes: be now ‘ appointâ€" ed to confer with the Sheriff in relation to the insecurity of the ‘ fastenings, and cerâ€" Ultl::du‘ ences and mismanagement of the officials : committes to cnnalat of Dow, that the communication from the counâ€" cil of Ontatio, in reference to the houses of tnd'utryndfihmu the table for further â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Sykes, seconded by Mr. Dow, Mmmwm..l.l& loflna Superintendent Hamilton Institute deal mutes, and also the communications from the Rev. Mr. Flemming and the Rev. Mr. Potâ€" tit, be referred to the Committee on Educaâ€" | _ Uteateat degree ot heat regiatered during the | previou« night, 53 above kero, "’ £ :"’x-..flah:;oun. \ ts 9’:..&. m.bvo::: | , d p. m. 79 above sero. A | ‘Fouek Cognt.â€"Mr. Charles Goniden, innâ€" keepersand Alderman, was charged by Moore ' A. Higgine with using towards him threatenâ€" ing and insulting language, calculated to lead to a breach jof the peace: ‘The evidence of Mr. Wiggins woent to shew that as he was passing alopg.in front of defendant‘s hotel on his way to his office, he went in to gut a drink, and that when he came out he plucked a leat from une of the shade trees betore . the house, which being observed by Mr. Goulden, who was sitting by the door with as u’fi knife in his hand, he turned upon, and abused him in a most outrageous manner, and threatâ€" ened to Ahiwsh, him, if he touched the tree again. . Being crossâ€"examined by defondant, cothl.ll suid :â€"â€"1 did pot call you a dâ€"â€"d WHanly skanok; 1, did not tell you if you did not go into the house 1 would make you ; 1 wont into your house once to get a drink of Pluntagenet : water, but conld not drink jt. Corneline Higgins, brother ,to the complainâ€" .ant, teatified that Goulden had a knife in his hand, and he thought if he had not got beâ€" tween the partice it mh have been. used. He further teatinied that his brother did not call Goulden a dâ€"â€"d ghunk, â€" Jus. Goulden hm. M(’#gi: called Mo. Goulden a dâ€"â€"â€"d OHanly . skaok. The detendant was fined $2 and costs.â€"A}d. Goulden then m.chp:ut Wig« l&.h%\ohfim. the by» mgmp-m:lunlmc leas than llars for the offonce of destroy; 3rd. From the county clerk of Ontario, enâ€" closing a copy r- resolution passed that corporation, in relation to section oal"ol the lnlcirl Act of 1866. * 4th. From J, B. McGanu. Superintendent of Tth, From Dr. Grant, calling the attention onho\'mllolhnhnlfiy state of the old jail cells. .| _ _ â€" _ 5th, From Rev. C. B. Pettit, asking the council to increase the salaries of the several local Superintendents ot com schools in the county. . | * 6th. From the Rev. 'l:l‘h. Flemming, reâ€" the necessity reâ€"arranging the :f:-u_'h,l_.n. of public instruction. Moved by Dr. Church, seconded by. Mr. Dawson, that the communication from Hon. A. Gampbel!, neting Minister of Militia, and to!h- communication from the Provincial retary, be received and ordered on file.â€" 4th. From J, B. McGann, Superintendent of the Hamiltor institution for deat mutes, asking for the usual grant on behalf of the beneficiaries of the county. | 1st. From A. Campbel!l, acting Minister of Militia, acknowledging the receipt of byâ€"law, granting aid to erect drill sheds in the county. 2nd. From ProvincialSecretary, acknowledg. ing receipt of to Governorâ€"inâ€"Counâ€" cil, concerning the redemption of county de, bentures. . s +t\ monial, consisting ‘:: an English lever watch, was to secretary , Brother o meiaiaarendstad two was ‘mll'ldcrrby that gentleman. After sevéral ohmum and enlivenâ€" ed at intervals w myuool‘o.t sougs by Brother Symons and others, and several solos by Brother Miles, executed in his usual happy manner, the evening passed off very pleasantâ€" ly and agreeably to all concerned, so that every one felt "happy to miset, sorty: to part, hapgy to meet again." Too much praise can», uot; be given to Brother Salmonâ€"for the very satisfuctory manner in which the entertainâ€" ment, on a very short notice, was got up. |__ Tyssoay, June 25th, 1867: Pursuant to adjournment the council met at tem dclockg &. N4 Present the Warden, Messrs, Church, Dawâ€" son, Dow, Graham, Cowan, Story, Mills, Neil Bykes, Cuppmings, Smith, .Black burn, Iu-l,m;:hn. f Covunt MHovse®, June 25th, 1867. ‘Tbo-nkl'plmdhmd Carleton met pursuant to adjournment from the February session, in the Court House at Ottawa, on Monday the 24th of June, 1867, at 2 o‘dorl,‘lt following members being present, vis : :.l.-, Esq., Warden, and Messre. Church, Pow, Story, ‘There being no quorum the, Warden adjourned the meeting until Tuesday at.10 o‘clock a. m. s Thomas Graham, Esq., filed his certificate of election, and proper afidavit as ‘deputy Reeve for Nepean, and took his seat at the council sq any . or shade trees in the cu,T te was up evidence, ho'wb;v. : shew that the tree been damaged t neking off ot a few mwunmmflm in Court, and his Worship dismissed the case without . Ald. Gouiden said, that the next person h’lfidbhmmhn law, or that effect; which bis Masos1câ€"At a meeting of the Wuilders‘ Lodge, held last evening, the following brothren were duly installed offiters to serve for the ensuing year : seeh that an extenaive anction sale of crockery &e:, by Mr , Montreal, will take »face toâ€"mortaw. | * s ‘Tnape Sake or Croouant, %0.â€"By reterence to ady in another column, it will be l.--mn. Onamnya riows.â€"F urnished by Me. W. Optician and Drugglat, Marâ€" ket Deng Store, Yorkâ€"at. : Moved by Dr. Church, seconded by Mr The clerk read the following communicaâ€" The minutes of last session were read and CcouUuwty couxcun. Ortawa,. June 25, 1867 THE OTTAWA TMWES, 1J U | p« Tus Recimoctry Trsaty.â€"The American press do not seem to be at all satisfied whether the Reciprocity 'l'ruty.ol: :h?dd‘l or & d(;'bfl- m«nt to the prosperity American Govâ€" e:ament, but it is gratifying to see that on .wmumm press und the intbannfenrinntrhert totee oc theniue I‘«in Destroyer," cure of coughs, wmn :o:khylll dealers at 25 cts, per “l)nrl"‘-Arlhhn Heave Remedy and Conâ€" dition Medicine"â€"it never fails to benefit and almostalways removes the disease ; it is free from anything that can injure, and may be used at all timep with safety. ’fq it nJvo know you vsu'.:: ‘:Md .'.o(â€";'l"n n..me, and see signature wr ('.Ahoauch#ch(o. Northrup & I.y-cf, N »woenstle, C. W., proprietors for the Canadas. 8 +d bynf-dldu dealers. A Qusstioy.â€"Why will people keep 4 or 5 il:-loolln{olkkly horses to do :honvgt ::lch one good horse might perform e horse h«3 the heaves, is broken winded, has a cough vigarm o :.m es 14 te or organs nuMh.M skin or his hideâ€"bou w« would in all cases recommend the nnn:'l on him. He also drew a revolver, ]mt no lives were kl,).:ldn * [ * id A fire at to«lay: destroy = in; owned by Thompson & (Co. :w':‘nr $2,000, insured. r ® A despatch from Madoc «ays, the Masonic fraternity held an. imtnense picâ€"nic there yoâ€"terday. Duriog the festivities Past Master D:». Joseph Bradshaw, fell dead, Cause apâ€" p-,-lg'y nohdhuul_nnn(am:ym A despatch from London Jas. McCann of mmlll-h‘dhhh:.'dm blown w:{ the explosion of his rifle. He had his huad, over the, muszle of the rife when it we -uf,‘lhltopwlndhll passingâ€"through W a ha hâ€"re. .. A party of negroes trom the city held a. picâ€"nic there in the afternoon, and while awaiting the express train to return .filu th > Station Master, broke into his office, bruised ‘,“tw _l-bnfi‘nhu,na drew revolvers lfon.. Messrs. Howland, Macdongail and Bl;drmm here for the purpose of holdâ€" ‘"I\od eu:fla b-:n- o ty council granted $1,000 to pay the expenses of celebrating the 1st of July. ‘The Globe uf toâ€"day says, Howland, Macâ€" dougall and Blair haye summoned all the Reâ€" torum -uhno‘l.:ofi Houses of Parliament who supported Government last Session ou the want of confidence inotion, to tfeet them in this city toâ€"morrow. ‘The newly appointed Nenators are also invited to attend. The Gibe is lnrlou::‘flu idea of the twelve who vuted nonâ€"con! being cut offfrom the meeting, and ridicules . the attempts to get o ‘o.“.':l:ndl disturbance Last ev & ‘u oc= entred nmct?n Station, five miles from Lawnazscs, K June 25.â€"The grading uti: nfio‘mnflm within twenty miles of Banker Hill, were attacked by Inâ€" Mum'U.hm-mlMd ll-lnl::“ drhuol.wfi.l‘:.m on the suspended beyond ‘s Creek, amd unless prompt measures are taken by the military, the progress of the rowt ranst be greatly retarded 'mlmdnm.nWm Mary have been found in a well the Don and Road. Deceased been missing for somie time. * Prime ..r'm.'u Tic. Foreign Exchange very dull, but, firm. _ Railway speculation buoyant, with a sharp advance on prices. Governments all higher with more activity. Indians along the Pacific Railroad. Er. Locms, June 25,â€"A despatch trom the present terminus of the Kansas Pacific railâ€" rowd says the ludhuh:v'o&lm the railâ€" rowd grading ‘ort Harker ; that two nfi‘m killed near Du:lk.: HIl!, twenty miles west of Fort Harker, on Wednesday. Efforts were béing made to proâ€" cure arms for the railroad employes, many of Benuss, June 25, Eve.â€"The Constitution of the North German Confederation having been adopted by the Prussian Dlnhnuind toâ€"day the ml.m& King Wi of Prusâ€" alm. Constitution goes into t on the lat day of July, 1867 New Your, June 25.â€"The United States stenmer Winouski arrived in pton Roads yesterday, with forty cases of w fever on board. : Theâ€" discase f of the coast of Hapti. whom,have already lett their work, and it is feared ll) will leave; unless they are better Moved by Mr. Berty, seconded by Mr. Black\urn, that the Clerk of this Council do advertise in the cit papers toâ€"morrow, for applications to state the amount required for nh-nln,hi;n:.:'ldm‘:.m Applications to by the Clerk till ten o‘clock a, m., Friday, Jine 28. Mr. Story presenfed a petition from John Q.l... . wnd l'::y-dx other ul;g:z‘m .r‘f the county, pray for a grant to in m-‘tmrx‘:w over tbr:ully,- which Ne# between the first Concession of Fitzroy, and the twelfth Concession of Huntly, Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr, Giraham, that the petition of J. Quinn and twentyâ€"six other |, be referred to the Comuittee on roads and Lbridges.â€"Carried. Th« «ouncil then adjourned ti‘l ten o‘clock A T laa:a,‘.lm 35,::0.-1\0 recent reforms ande w nternal icy adopted "by Austria, have inspired fresh confidence l:’{- fhinanâ€" clal abilities, and the credit f the governâ€" ment is improving here and on the continest. ‘Trinl of the would«be Assessin. Panm, June 25.â€"â€"The trial of Bessouski for the attempt npon the life of the Czar, will comâ€" mence on the 12th of July, . 4 A Kuropean System of Coinage. Prince Napoleon is to be President of the Conâ€" grees which is to assemble for the purpose of RAring a uniform standard of gold and silver coinage in Enrope. New York Money Market. f “".‘.f.;."...‘»':'..’é..m"" the The aa sup» ply da.filhheumd&o&d, and the market is very easy. Call Loans 5¢. to 6c. Moved in amendment by Dr. Church, see. onded by Mr. Neil, that Dr. J. Sweetland be, and i« hereby Physician to the County Jail, for present year, instead, of Dr. G.ant, , t lmw per anguti, including modicines. . ‘ The clerk n‘?iw"-l. memorial to the Leginlatute, . adapted â€"by the council of the County of Welland, referring to the usury laws of Canada, * Moved by Dr. Church secondad he 11. The cletk read a petition from Mrs, Cofin, anil others, praying for a grant in aid of the Prote»tant Orphags‘ Home, of this city . a Moyed by. Dr, Church, seconded by Mr. Mills, that the petition of the board of manaâ€" gers of the ‘Protestant Orphan‘s Home of Otâ€" tawn, Ue referred to the Committee on Finance. «â€" Cur * 4 | this morning AFAERICAN OEsPATCHNMES. Moved by. Mr. Morgan, seconded by Mr. Hinton, that the resignation of Dr. Grant, MMthd.xuom.qmn. be, and is hereby to him for the efi. tient manner in which he has performed the duties of the office of Jail Physician for the lastinine years, and that a copy of this resoluâ€" tion be trassmitted to Dr. Grant by the Clerk of this Council. Moved by Dr. Church, secondea by ~Mr. Neil, that the copy of the memorial‘ of the gouncul of the County of Welland to the Leâ€" gislature, just read be receivgd, and placed on dhe.â€" Carried. THIS MORNING‘s DesPATCHES that leave be granted to introduce norber Te ie appointatent of vilustore for the county of Carleton, in order to effect a just equalisation of the county rate, and that kaid byâ€"law "beâ€"read a first time.â€"Carried. s The Wardemâ€"read a communication, from Dr. Grant, resigning his position as physician to the county jail. _ Moved by Mr. Cummings, seconded by Mr, (Per Athantve Cable anit Â¥Vellow Fever at Fort Monroe. FROM: ToRonto. FROM EUVROPE, The Glorlous First : Tokoxto, June 25, 1867 Muntreal Lime ) "1 _ _ OO 10 ® MEUI* | one conts American Govâ€" | children, b to see that on | plete comp s press und the :ono-â€"a it the "Oanadian | coldâ€"heade mg tor the cure | which the heamatism, &c. | chromoâ€"lit ) at 25 cts, per | natives. ‘ supposed to be ho ome mmE MC . POCeece . . C CAe Americaf®troupe of riders y who, haye jast wrâ€" rived in Paris XI‘M two . steam vessels. ; lh:h one contained sufficient of men, women, children, beasts and rial to form a comâ€" lete company in caséthe other went to the Ltu.â€"ccllflo\uu ot prudence, if a little eoldâ€"headed and . The gigantic bil}s which they have brought with them, in chromoâ€"lithography, have mm the fim. _'l:lodlll! expenses of the tronpe are reckoned at £200," Cole, Congress will comvene in This city on May 25th, when important matters will core up. The English p&r here has published the cun;pondam ween . Secretary Seward and Minister Motley. a The want of some regular systematic myxl of connecting at Rio.do Janeiro makes the transmission ot letters and Is a great in certainty, and often a m\fi‘: Mr. 8. B. Hal!, bhe of the oldest and most respected American citizens here, leaves by this packet for Rio de‘Janeiro, whence he will ceed to New York. No commercial lhnnm the world deserves more hanor or wore modestly wears his distinetions, | Gen, Asboth, the American Minister . here, has been very‘lll. Aftera most tedious il}. ness and many consultations h‘- has begun to recover. * Tho&nu undertaking of Mr. Ramims to make the Rib Salado navigable, is not lihl‘ to fail l’r{ his death, reported last i1 by cholera. His sonâ€"inâ€"law, Nr. Smo::n, will carry. it on:. Government by a decree changed the name of that river to St. Stephgu‘s, to commemorate its great explorer &tep Ramms. ; the war, and divide among them all the térriâ€" tory not really nceded by Paraguay. Whatâ€" ever may be the provocation to this, Paraâ€" guay is prepared to resist it to the death. The proposition for settiement by &rbitraâ€" tion, as proposed by the United States Qfivc‘m- ment, has not been accepted by the Allies, but it has been by Paraguay. . The mews$. of this came down by last mail. At this time all the South American Republics havs acâ€". cepted the mediation of the United States except those united by the triple Allishce. These have resolved to banish Lopez, organiss a new Government, collect the ‘expenses of mzmuhu recently been assumâ€" ing ithe offensive, and far from being exâ€" hausted he grows stronger. â€"At the capital ‘the ladies have pledg id to the Gévernment all their personal property, their money and ornaâ€" ments, if needed or accepted, and this with enâ€" tire unanimity, In the country districts the women do the work on farms and gardens, and caring for cattle, so as to release the men for the army. â€" They make cotton cloth, which urn{bt clothing in that warm climate. The result of this general work is.that the crop this year is better than ever. No want apâ€" m: in munitions o{uw, and as l‘ol: food, it Paraguay very plain and very cheap. The common -olJLt does not need money so long as he has food, so that the war can go on at very little expense to Paraguay. Mmge s t==A Puris -a Allies are still engaged in fofl:lnf‘dthelr way, " opening up"â€"as it has been called for two years heroâ€"Paraguay. So farall the forts that Paraguay does not evacuate prove impregâ€" and no mwn- is made. Recently all jare ng to see the result of the coming of Gep. Osorio who is crossing from Southern Brazil towards Upper on the river Parana,. . He is said to have men, chiefly cavairy, and considerable % have gone to meet him and cooperate with b{-.â€"â€" Lopez has not been idle in fortifying himself at the crossing place. The choleraat headquarters has done more bnduuthmbasth‘nn{.hm. yet. It has recently abated somewhat, but it has not yet left the army. _ e The war in the interior has ended as i* beâ€" gan, in smoke, , .luulgl.l bloody rebel and chief, has escaped to Chili, and all the tebel forces are scattered, their resources gone/and their quasi governments are replaced by legal During the time of the cholera‘ the gokern. ment o:«vd the salederos (the killing estabâ€" lishments)to be sbut up. Of these there are seven or eight within a league of the city, at a little town at the month of a small tiver. These places receive the cattle fron| the country by drovers, and cach one can| kill from 400 to 500 daily. ‘The arrival of the d.PlIy supplyâ€" already on its way soon fccuâ€" ulated countless droves of animals the city. In ordinary times they sell as they run, reat and «mall, at about $3 silver each, but :Ih brougit the price down to one half of this, which is less than the value of the hide. Hundreds of animals have been killed by parâ€" ties who pay back the hide only, and keep the beef, tallow, etc., for their p; % * Very liberal provision\ m{u«n mad¢ for the poor by great and general subscriptipus ; but whither it willlz) does not yet appear. It is proposed to divide it among the hospitals ; others would give it to the schools. . I (vltt‘o real biting wants of the poor will not be‘ reâ€" lieved in the right time. ‘The fund for the reâ€" lief of th1 unfortunates of the carthquake at Mendoza in 1860 has gone partly for“;:bllo buildings in the new town, and part of jit is still here. ; l' % lln addressing you, as Ido, for the last timie, I cannot bat express my heartfelt wigh, that the inhabitants of this Province, whom you represent,. may: undéer Providence, ever prosper, abd that you yourselves may indiviâ€" du1aily succeed in those avocétions in which you are severally engaged." * Buksos Avers, 8. A., May 12, 18¢07.â€"The cholera has :nnly.dlnppuml from this city, and from Montevideo and Rosario. ‘The stringent quarantine regulations continue at these M‘I all the litte rivetine ‘towns, greatly to the embarrassment of business. The caution is excessive in that (;im:tiou, and greatly deficient concerning cleanliness. 'l".h'r’n is still some cholera in| the *rmy, though we have now our colduthn-atlw % ®©1 must congratalate you on the readiness with which you have vom‘blohll the Legislaâ€" tion of the session ; as 1 well know that many of you have been called (at great personal inâ€" convenience) by a sense of public duty, from your private business at &n nnseasonable time of ‘b_" I..l’, +R f _# Tt was with great pleasure that 1 assented to the Act for removing duties, which weighed heavily on. materials used. in ghipbuilding ; and I hope that this important ufacture may soon revive, and again become prominent source of wealth in New Brunswick. *# Mr, President, and Honorable Gentlemen of the legistative Council. t @ Mr, Npeaker, and Gentlemen &# ‘the House of Assembly. * "Mer Majesty the Queen, (as you are aware) has been graciously pleased to issne a proclaâ€" mation, uniting Canada, Nova Ncotia, and New Brungwick, on the first day ot July next ; and I anticipate that great advantages will accrue to this Province t rom the change, which will b« insugurated on ‘that day, in its position as a portion "of the British Empire. ‘ «‘The several measures which you have passed will, 1 have no doubt,.conduce to the general welfare of the Province. ; s At halfâ€"past twelve otelock his Excellency the Administrator of the Government came to the Council Chamber, and being seated on the throne, commanded the sttendance of the House of Assembly ; who being come, his Exâ€" cellency was pleased to close the session with the following 4 * * Mr. President, Honorable (lmlh‘m df the Legiss lative Council. ° % # Mr, Spnb;:, and b'r.l‘l)kwu :31'711 House of « I thank you fer the attention which you have given to your Legislative duties. The Albany Murder. Fazpemictox, N. B., June 17, 1867 SOUTH AMERICA. nt â€" writes: "The UNSWICK | » 1 867. en | _ _ All of these Associations sprang from one | large : furniture esgablishment, and all the members are Germans:.. The Commercial adds : "They are geferally the better class of workmen, and hence their waserooms present as fine a show of turniture as any in the city. The members : being their own employers, they never have any trouble from strikes. It makes but little ‘difference what their wages are, since they get all that the sale of the products of their labor yields. Neither does the eightâ€"hour system trouble them. They work by the piece, and when the days are Ionfi‘ | and the weather comtortable, they put in al | the time they can, many of them working ; tweive and fourteen hours a day," . in curing coughs, colds, and all bronchial affecâ€" tions, and cheering: the afficted, has passed into a proverb. ‘ In the United States, where these marvellous Wafers are known, they bear down. all opposition and eclipse all rivalry ; the demand for them has steadily increased for th*e ligt twenty years, untilâ€" now the sales average one hundred thousand boxes a ysar, Eminent members of the medical profession without number admit that they know of no preparation producing such beneficial results as these Wafers, When ukem season they, effect a permanent. cure. . by every draggist of the respectable stores .-n..u:f" t‘q.:nhee, at 25cte, per box, The Cincinnati Forniture Association had a capital of $110,000 in 1862; Its annual sales are $100,000. . There are thirteen stockholdâ€" The Chairmakers‘ Union started in 1865 with a capital of $7,500, ‘The stock is now $27,500. | The Cabinet Makers\ Union was ‘organised in 1852, by fortyâ€"two mechanics, tirrown out of employment by a strike. _ Each contribuâ€" ted $50 to the stock of the company, and each share is now worth $100. They were Gerâ€" mans, and mostly unskilled in commercial business. . ‘They employ considentle labor, and pay it well} Last year each member, beâ€" side wages, received $200 in dividends. The totalâ€"dividends paid in 1866, for the three years preceding, amounted to $43,000 ; besides which they paic $13,000 interest money mostâ€" ly to their own members, we believe. They estimate their property now at $100,000 and each . member of the Association owns the house he lives in. ~ Thete aré twentyâ€"three members. ( The Queen (‘it.{ Furniture Company was organized in 1854, with shares of m each. The shares are ngw held at $3,500 each. They have proper to. the value of $100,000, It has thirteen th r8 . + About 600 men thave recently been deâ€" spatched from 8t. Johns, by the Telegraph Company, to , erect ul?:bfrom Placentia Bay to Cape Ray. The 8St. Johns papers are disâ€" cussing =t% practicability of constructing a railway ‘from that city to C&:e ‘Ray. The rroject is considered feasible provided Newâ€" oundland enters_the Confederation. â€"HWali/ar Express, 1 s The Gincinnati Commercial has an article upon the various coâ€"operative organisations of that city, all of which have been attended with success, more or less marked, ously at work to restore circulation by rubbing him with brandy. His body and head conâ€" tinued to swell, and, as the blood slowly dripped at his feet, many turbed away, sick ) and faint at the ghastly dghyx Aftera time he ‘was taken to his room at: thé Mansion House, placed in bed, and carefully attended until his wife should reach him, which she did at 10:15 in the everting. As soon as practicable he will be removed to his hok at Ypsilanti, where, by wareful nursing, he . may recover from the effects af yesterday‘s awful experiâ€" ence. _ Ourâ€" reporter ~converged â€" with him at 7 o‘glock last evenming, n‘ which time hewas quite" comfortable, pwith the. exâ€" ’fl.‘plion' ol ‘a slight difficulty in breathing. caused by the constant filling up of his throat ..with coagulated blood. Hartington‘s own description of this sensation is that, while moving the gun towards the‘boat, ‘he suddenâ€" 1y felt an immense pressure atqund the waist, which rendered him, powerless, and almost started his eyes from their sockets. He was perfectly conscions; however, and instantly jerked the signal rope‘; but the pressure upon him was so great, besides being deprived of air, that before he had reached the surface he had given up breathing, believing that he must surely perish: The niost singular thing of the whole afiair is the fact that| although he ceased to breathe, he never for one/instant lost possession of his faculties ; inM he de. clares that his senses were never mare acute than during the entire time he was under water, and even when laid ufon the deck of the #ssr, he was painfully alive to the slightâ€" est movement, 1t is certainly a most wonderâ€" ful and providential escape from a horrible death, and Mr. Harrington congratulates himâ€" gelf upon the safe deliverance from the greatâ€" est peril of his adventurous life. . On‘ the 8th instant the schooner Pioneer atrived at St. Johns, from the Banks, with 22,000 codfish. : This vessel reports very rough weather on the deep sea fishing grounds. The steamer Nimrod is being fitted out at St. Johns for a whaling expedition to the Arctic Late accounts from the west, south and, northward, confirm those ‘received previously as to the good beginning of the season‘s work. The catch at Torbay, and. in ‘the immediate vicinity of St. Johns, has been very gaod, but unfortimately a part of it will be lost owing to the scarcity of galt. Caplinare very plenty along the coast. A good deal of distress exâ€" ists in several parts of the Island, and in some places the people are actually on the verge of starvation. s 6 a Ocean RB. 8, Deita, from 3: Johns, NJF., arrived at‘this port on Saturday morning., ‘I‘he paâ€" pers contwin some interésting particulars reâ€" specting the prospect of the fisheries, which are regarded generally as favorable. Exser} The headâ€"picce was instantly wrenched off, but what an awful spectacle greeted those who looked upon the sufferer, _ Blood was oozing from .every part of his body from the waist up, and gushed frout his eyes,\ears and nostrils, while he was puffed and bloated beâ€" yiund recognition. _ Both eyes were frightfully swollen, and his neck looked as if he had been choked severely, while with every movement blood gushed from his thmt{ his body and face meanwhile rapidly turning\ black, Capt. Jenkins stood. with a huge shovel in hand holding the crazy crowd at bay, and doing all within his power to keep them from rushing an board the boat to haye a look at Harringâ€" ton. â€" Steam was â€"crowdéd on, and in an incredâ€" ibly short space of time she was removed to the dock at the foot of Woodward avenue. Dr. l:}vh was on the spot in a very few minutes, and s¢veral lhinmane gentlemen went vigorâ€" The second time Harrington descended, he was gone perhaps an hour, his course beâ€" ing ensily traced by the bubbles on the surâ€" fu-e.T-uml by the exhaustion of air below. All nt once a sudden report was heard, and almost imimediately. afterward a pull was felt on the kignal rope, . The.men in the boat at onece began hauling in for dear life, ana word passwl among the crowd on shore that the airâ€"pipe had bursted. ‘The effect of this announcement was electrical; ‘men rushed hither and thither, pale and trightened, and a frantic rush was #hade to. the spot where he was last seen, . After/what seemed an hour of terrible suspense, Marrington‘s head appeared, and then his left hand, fecbly waving back and forth, but there .were no other : signs of life. Uwing to the immonse weight attached to his :lrc.s,‘\t was found impossible to lift him into the yaw! boat, and he was held suspended in the water for nearly a minute, when the terry boat /«»~ came alongside. ‘Captain Jepkins at once jusnped into the small boat, and adâ€" ding: his giguntic strength to that of the othâ€" ers, soon had a rope passed under Harringâ€" ton‘s arms, when he was hauled up out of the water and placed on the lower deck of vthe engaged to raise a small brass cannon, whlc‘\ was lately lost overboard from the Canadian gunboat {'n'nev Alfred, about fifty feet trom the ferry dock at Windsot, in thirtyâ€"five feet of watler. ; He donned his ~armor about one O‘clock, and in company with his . assistants, procecded to the spot and began operations. ‘The first time he went down he was gone about a quarter of an hour, when he signaled tobe drawn to the surface, which was immeâ€" diately done, + 4 j { From the Detroit Free Press. j E. B. harrington, the renowned diver, yesâ€" terday met with a terrible accident, which came very near proving fatal.. He had beer â€"â€"The efficacy of _Et]'ll'_l [qlnoilt Wafers Frightful Accident to & Shbmarine Diver o tm nmiâ€"=s m at Detrgit, by the Bursting of the Alrli- Second arrival of 200 doren Joivins Duchesse Plpe of His Armor,. t (medal) (iloves, received ‘this day. Prige only ; _( From the Detroit Free Press. j | 82 Bd. £ y COsSOPERATION IN CINCINNATL FROM NE WFOUNDL A ND. PERILS OF THE DIvER. METCALFEE STREET, When the will be distributed, and sel prokke uf Dotimestim witl begiront s Clair to be taken at half: seven o‘clock. *~â€" } :.»rifo"u'mu. M. A., O. FRIDAY, the 28th Instant, To commence at 9 o'cloq!, AlA. And on the ‘evening of the saine the Exhibi tion will be held in the basement 6‘!.&0 WEBSLEYAN â€" CHURCH, Tll semiâ€"annual Examination of the above Institution will take place Anl strietly forbidden to pass or trese pass in, over and about the fronts of Lots number 29 and 30, in the First Concession, Ottawa Front, Nepean, and the Broken Fronts thereof, unâ€" less and until some satisfactory in come to with the proprietors thereof. A'I persons QOTTAWA GRAMMAR / The following notice of the decéksed is taken from the St. John Globe : 7 «John Owens, Esquire, of Owens and Duncan, probably the oldest business firm in this city, died about noon toâ€"day. Mr. Owens had reached a pretty advanced age, and his health had been failâ€" ing for some time. ‘The deceased gentleman bore thi.hchuuufuuhfioonbh merchant ; and was the centre of a large circle‘ of relatives and friends, who regarded him with great affection, His hand was ever ready to give to any good work. Zion‘s Church is a monument to his liberality and indepgndence of thought.‘ The poor, by his death, lose one of their warmestâ€"friends." Tire deceased was step father of Mrs. F. H. llhuvgnh. of this city. ol‘ Frjends and acquaintances are nqléu‘* to atâ€" tend the fungral this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o‘slock, p.v1 , without further notice. t At St. John, N.!B., on‘the 15th instant, John Owens, Esquire, in his 76th year. ~)| NOTICOH IS HEREEBY GIVEN THAT ALL Lumbérmen & Others . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS f DIED. ez % In Nepean, on the 25th instant, George . Smith, aged 21 years. ( A Tllll preparation for the Hair has received" : fron; numerous ‘ondn::n and hfi:‘ of this city very flattering recommendations. testify that DANDRU ‘l"'l.nd SCURF have been ryemond with but few applications; that itin&-m to the hair that softness and brilliancy, ‘and to the skin that coolness and flez ibility not experiencéd in the use of any other dressing. 1t prevents the hair from falling Em it a richness of color, and removes all obstruc to its growth. 1t should be on exery lady‘s and gentleman‘s toilet\both as a dreswsing and renoâ€" vator, L To be had of the foll\uvhs‘ Chemists and Dnr flm of this city : _ Messrs. Jos. Skinner, Henry F, y, Jas. Brown, John Roberts and George | Mortimer. . Also, of the Proprietor _ _ _ HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DREESSING Mitchell‘s Dandruff Embrocation cay, diseases of the urinary and seminal organs, and the whole train of:zord.n bme:‘on by banefal and y cious habits. Great num have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefitâ€"the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for prqrring and using this medicine, in & sealed .envelope, to any one whe noeds it, ree of charge. .. Please tn«loo;;nenulop. addressed to yourself; £20% Address, f idE . JO8EPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, 4 â€" _ NewYork City. Soptember 24 21â€"y Ottawa, Jane 26,‘1847, |__ REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, 428â€"1aâ€"10y + Williamsburg, Kings Co., K. Y A CARD TO INVALIDS. / A clergyman, YMI. residing in South rica #s a missionary,â€" discovered a safe and -hnxlo mnd.y foflh‘w{o of!-rwu w_ukno_n,, rly deâ€" ~â€"â€"A . correspondent ol the Aiec/e Paris, the government organ of France,writes from Tunis, Algiers, as follows : . © Our College of philoâ€" sophers at home, may, and probably do &câ€" complish a great deal for the cause of science, butthke Americans are the peoplc to turn these discoveries to practical account. Many of the modern inventions in use here are American, and one American chemist, Dr. J. C, Ayer ot Lowell,, supplies much of the medicine conâ€" sumed in this couhtry. ~His Cherry Pectoral, Pills, Sarsaparilia and Ague ‘Cure constitute the staple remedies here, because they jare of easy application,. sure in their results, and have the confidence of the people& While the science of medicine is carried to a higher perâ€" tection in our own country (France) than any other, it strikes a Frenchman as a little sinâ€" gular that an American physician should furnish the medical skill and remedies for our principal Province.‘ / We are happy to inform our readers that these superior medicines which the Emperor‘s principal Province is obliged to get from America, may be had by our neighbore, at all the drugâ€"stores in this city i T« all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc= tions for preparing and using tce same, which they will fifd a sure cure for Uonmmg:iou, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all T oat and Lung Affections.‘ The onily object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afficted, and spread information which he tonceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every suff will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, \and may pmek blessing. Parties wishing the rip« ion, FREK, by return mail, will please address, A Stiten is Tixg Saves Nix®.â€"The ‘t'tsfln has now arrived when from the use of new vegetables and theâ€"weakening ; effects of heat on the system, péople have reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dysentery, and. predisposition to choâ€" lera. â€" On the first sym ptom of cither affliction, proper medi¢ine should at once be taken, and no imore safe and efficaceous remedy can be kept on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixture. Price 25 cents a bottle. : Testimoniat.â€"â€"We, the undersigned, havi had occasion to try Mortimer‘s: Cholera Mixâ€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure recommending it, because of the immedistz relief we experienced by its use, . A few bottl of it should be inevery household. The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after hayâ€" i.? suffered for several years with a severe lung ection, and that dread disease Consamptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his feflowâ€"sufferers the moans of cure. | New Prints, New Grey and White Cottons, bought during the panic in England, by our resiâ€" dent Agent, just received by 8. 8. Nomm Neation, See our prices. [y 6 4 Thos. & W, Hunton are shewing the largest Stock of Rich, Â¥aney and Black Silksin Canada West at greatly reduced pricex. June‘13, 1807. terns. * New Carpets and Floor Oil_Cloths, just received by John Bull and Nove Seotian, all the newest patâ€" Ottawa, Jan June 13, 1867. June 13, 1867 June 13, 1867 Ottawa, June, 18 SC EOO TLL . BUSINXEs® NoTiIcE®. W. H. MITCHELL, with the Pacific. Hair Dresser, Wellington St:, | { (?po-iul(mrul Bank, Upper Town. | â€" I have always been, and still am, Conserâ€" , Jan. Nlfl. s t | vative in principle, and will +ver continue a * | firm supporter of that glorious Constitution DIED. * « | by which all loyaltsubjects enjoy freedom «i e«n, on the 25th instant, George . Smith, | speech and action, with liberty, of conscience TO CONSUMPTIVEs. sPECIAL NOTICEs. JOI THOS. & W:; HUNTON. t10s. « w. nuxTtox THOS. & . HUNTON. N. GERNaAIN, Sussexâ€"st 1. McGrarn, York «t : 465 4m FM{AI7L u\'l'_mv,' N.Nye‘s Tobaceonist, Sussexâ€"st., and :;u dLOcqny. y The gtri.- at 10 a.m, Gamet ©o®â€" mence at noon, T:-,-u-u-m ply at all hour« between the foot of the Locks, the «ueen‘s Wharl, and the Garden». +A #R f livray‘s Sparksâ€"st. ; MrasPro 4. i nvch Iobpeoomint ons and other Amusements, will be provided. Dancing will commence at 3 p.m. Refresbments at ressonâ€" able rates can be obtained on the Grounds 4i above Company will take place atfthe _ * Belleâ€"vue Gardens, Hutl, MONDAY, ist of JULY, 1867. QUEEN PIRE COMPANY | A Large Prize List has been Made Ontâ€" GRAND PICâ€"NIC"_â€" Again. thanking you, gentUemen, . who«t heartily and sincerely for the honor conferred on me, in inviting me as your npminee for the House â€"of Commons, for the Domiinion 0i Capada, allow me toâ€" subscribe mysel, with every consideration of esteem, . It is diflicult in the limits of a reply to # requisition to enter upon all matters . that might require to be adverted to by a candidat« seeking the suftrages of a constituency ; conâ€" sequently 1 shall take an early opportuuity «i meeting you in your various townships, when I lhll:bcebeelfllly explain more fully my views as to various i topics now agi tating the public mlhh country, and shall be most happy to hear. the views of the electors, or answer any questions that may 1» asked ‘by them as to my future course, if 4 ehould be elected their representative. :Â¥ . To John Rochester K The ppesent is an eventfal period in the {iâ€" tory of our country. Ina few «lays its Coustiâ€" tution will undergo a complete change : and in order that the good shipâ€"Confederation . now about to be launched, may h«\pfrlg pili oted ‘through the shoals and *quickegnds of _: political strife,â€"competent and pajriotic hand will be required to guide its fature vourse .A that measure revolutiqgizes the presexistin» system of Government, all good ~subjectâ€" . ought toâ€"unite in trying to perfect its detailiee so that it may realize the results for which its projectors have laboréd so energetioal) y P and whereby, through its instrumentamity , « * Nationality may be established. on thigCon: tinent,â€"important in numbers, .influence und* * material prosperityâ€"and as A«fldn“.,' wit to perpetuate our connection ‘with the Iln\,..'.‘ fiag, which has always been the proud boast ,.} a luyal and contented people. > 7 Ottawa, Jnne 26, 1867. _ "I am free to admit that the responsibilitres jof ‘@& representative of the new Domini for gi-mlonof the country, cannot l-:‘:é-- estimated: . Although one possesiing more mental ability might have been selected, still I will yield to none in anxiety and determiâ€" nation to falfill the trust reposed in meâ€"â€" if electedâ€"in an impartial, honest and conâ€" scientious manner. / w T have had in the past some consideral}» ~~, expcrience in Political and Municipal mat‘* > ters, and my aim has been toaid in building np * * the Ottawa Country by. the advocacy of every measure calculated to develop its greatatuâ€"_ * ral resources. â€"In future a similar course will _ be followed by me, and it will be my constant endeavor ‘to upon the consideratio»= ° of the of the new Dominion, th: urgent for bonstracting a Canal t connect {by the Ottawa route) the waters »i â€" the St. Lawrence with those of Lake Hnrov asa link in the chain of that vast undertakin; which must souher ~» later pro#@ean accom> "SIR Robert , Craig, | Exq. Witham Ho , Thomas 'l'ul:fan K. D. liqu M‘;'"q Bdward Riley, ; * " * Willim, Flyag) dJghn Shillington, «_ p, trick McKete Donald Kenady, © ‘i"inlu Fleminy, James Hill; â€"\, 0s William Keneds t James Simpson, ~ Thomas Rilion . A., Pratty r. ** _ dohn Nelsou, !um Catss, * ‘Andrew Argue, ames Caldwell, . = Paddy U‘Nale, Menry )lcl-llm_v» **__Joim Fee, â€"â€" Andrew Potter, . _ William Bea, EAward Bishop, * _ John Thom.on, John A. Eastraan, " _ Willigm Boucher, William Sykes, " _ Thomas Clark, And seven lu7bnlrei and fifteen other *â€":-_ snb ' 4 I have mich plasure in n‘;kuwlrd‘ing th. kind invitation given to me, to become a can didate for the representation of the Metropol:; xn,cmnnty in the Canedian| Honse of Cop Ou8. 7 1 t C > This ofter of support from so largea nur ber of loyal and independcht: electors is . flattering as to induce me to place, witho h»sitation, my humble services at your disp sal, and 1 consequently at once declare m intention‘ to become a candidaté for your s frages at the approaching election. My long residence, general acquaintahnc*, business and" property connection amongst you for the last thirty years, should be a guarâ€" nmo‘ that I will advocate exery measur tending in any wise to promote® the general interests of the country, and ofyouri-'-t‘q County in particular. * GENTLEMEXN ; m w ." ‘w ® ’unfll‘* l\ To be: had at Young & Radford‘s, E. K. McGIâ€" | We, the undersigned (Klectors j Connty of '('lrh'ton,. viewing |with mu“-.j terest, the position which we now «. up part of a mighty Confederation, and bel;â€" you to bea fit apg"proper person to repre this, the Metropolitan County in the zm ot Canada, beg leave to request that you allow yourself to bq-omt a Candidate 3; coming Ehctionr‘ "In theevent of vonr a Robert Craig Thomas Tubman John Shillington Donald Kenedy James Mill . °* James Simpson Robert Carss / James Caldwei] D. Beatty, M.D.,C.1 W im Flynn Patrick MeKeterick Win Fleming Win Kenkd: so,; we pledge ourselves t6o ns» our to secure your return: Thomas gxnfin Edward _|'!e§ Your very obedient and faithfal servant , : g ~_JOHN ROCHESTER, Jr Tow pdNo”i, 2;&5 Jume, 1867, 4 TO ounty of Carleton, May ralt, sen swikg, REQUISITION; REPT Y OF THE 1, May 15,186; * Wm Hodgins Thomas Ellioy Jolin Nelson Andraw ue ® "“u%f\':!\lr Henry McBir.,, _ _Andrew,Potre; ’l-ld.u-.]m,', "l"lfl A Bi:lnu “'IIIS\'RF- } [. Jolin “‘0‘\' h * “"ll Be-x K. Jolin Thoms», Wm uJS&'. Thomas Mark &('-, * lon c loat Withan Hods D. Beatty, M.’ William Plyan} Patrick McK. \fimnlu Flemi: William Kened Thomas Rilion #ion of the Atlanti McKete: Fleminy, Kened: , Bilion . and brl‘ifu'n( Of your d & Dancing, fi':mm Â¥OU will S Upy »t Iny th M it M RDRD FIN + Qusue, Jane Nova Beotia, and e qpe Doulifion clear. «ne s ~lared and Con Day of July, 1 Lay of General LYOI.mi , t The id Areiday for -:;-l and be: «nd w m optioal l ngne, and â€" all i «one img with ane @ : ":':.Z:.‘.j Tmpw.:f; and it is desirgd hn:.q-.om d «in Cecil â€"st ., Rast information app? EVBRY MA phinncer <4 ~ &ofioufl'- bave used NA cases; and * Waters, T. Bla small pox. . . for the purposes 10 ard and astist NEWâ€" Given _ under thie 24th Bay of L# . MVE Mr, Stockt A very sn .9.4: hand s Ili‘L kin doutle harnesk buggy; one ® hnarness, -S; AMrâ€"Stock@ale‘s s Nomp gentine Bold by A. He gikts 0_ k .‘mc. Junc‘ Act for the Uni New Brunswick, «used at most aimost every Prices .= w EPRID , «Htawaâ€"â€"W .R Hantmm, X. To By At the Sign of ¢ ,‘ wiac es e W will take y XESDAY, the 2 tor the purpose mode of eclebra Dominion, on M« GREY THU] 1 i ATCI] WHIT E11A totl aw a, Jane witawa, June (¢ttawa, Jane Terms of Sale PWH L A HtGR a 1PA W HoUSE Bal ( WÂ¥ «AM kate