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#, On no eccasion will the mames of ifl:‘.â€"‘ A. Walton. Fref® Change Timeâ€"â€"Brockville & Otta ¢ Quinine Wineâ€"W. M. Massoy. * peswinsy Dress Goodsâ€"Grant & Honderson. 3 Judicial Appointments. _ ; Rustern, MontreaiQuebec YÂ¥t | ty Saturday at 42550 p. m. _A suppleâ€" mmn c-“u?_uu-'.or-m be eL'..a at ulu-.::‘y PFriday. > * on Money Order Ofices in Canada, OQre..t and Ireland, New Brunswick, Nova cotia, No and %Mwnfl Isiand can be obtained at this so Postage and e aage _ _‘ y P PCP SE Z" â€"_ Lottors for New Brunswick, Nova Scotis, and P. K. Island, via Portland, shoald be mailed before 1 p m. 0s Wednesday and Saturday ; and Newfoundâ€" . Some of our Westetn contetmporaries in dis ‘eussing what ‘has been termed the "dual representation" . take very | strong ground against the members of the Confederate Senate accepting seata in the Local Legislature. Tt is contended that these Senators are repre, sgutatives of the Crown, and not of the pes. ple, but this is evidently a fillacy. Though appointed by the Crown, they exercise the legislative function in virtue of their charâ€" meter as representatives of ghe severkl ‘Provinces; in the case of Quebec, its Senators are even the représentatives: of defined conâ€" pmituencies; and the tact of their being en duwed as legislators for the vbt Confederâ€" acy cannot be held as a bar to their sharing‘ whether Municipal or Provincial, No one would for a moment object to a Senator acâ€" ecepting the post of Municigal Councillor, Warden or Mayor, lho-(hrduiu apperâ€" taining to all these uffices intolve a certain: «amount of Legislative power within limits defined by the law of the land, and subject to change at the will of the superior Legislature. So it will be precisely with the Logal Governâ€"/ ments. They have their spliere of action.cir> cumstribed, and detined .by the t¢rms of the Unioa Act ; the duties to be performed within ‘M'Qqhmuioio-onlikbmoldadloub gonism between the Local and the General land, via =s before the close of each Cun:»d *3 Cfi aais qx in r a n To4 T. P. BAKER:. Postmaster. Governments, than are the/countysor city torporations likely,to overritl¢ Acts off:Parlia. ment, which, through want ofexperience they are sometimes led into doing. If a collision should come, is it not far more likely to be brought about by the inexperience of the! Local body, than by ‘uny attempt to override it on the partof the Central Governtnent ? And in.case of sugh a misfortung who would be likely to labor succesgfully for the restoration of harmony than he wbo, having a seat in both legislatufes, would be dndividually intereated ThrOttawaCimes in the maintainance of ‘harmony between them ? Roouz fear that.the Senators who hold> their seats under the Constitution would be the mieans of setting the Local Gov ernments in a position of antagonism to it ; and it could ‘not on the other hand be preâ€" sumed that a Senator holdipg a sest in the Local Legiilatureewould encourage the Cenâ€" tral Government to interfere with its prerogaâ€" tives.4 If only ‘for the purpose of establishing of _ * teniporary . and _ exceptional character. _ We <have conteudel _ that on sccount of the nmpohsnce of a wise Hld’q,ofuuning tiie new Governments on the most favorable conditions, ftwas ne eessary that the best available talent should : be sécured, and since Senators, ‘all men of more oÂ¥ less uprii.a,--mn of them dis tinguished for practical talent, might without viotuting aqy principle of law, accept seats in the Loeal Parliaments, it would be a wise aShd prudent course to make use of _ their serâ€" viges for a time. To object to their candida ture is merely to reatmet the freedoms ‘of the people‘s choice, and perhaps in some in stances to tell a constitugney that it cannot have the best man, to look l(?"unlocll inâ€" terests, merely because Th h former occasion the suffrages 4J the people had elevafed him to the highigst electoral offic¢ in lhkir git. If thesé men compétent to, discharge the dutics ining to the office‘ot Senator we “%'fily esteem 4t @a‘ qualiâ€" f-’q- l‘hl‘ than a bu, to their doing well the duties of Local members, The Hon. Somcrtor GeÂ¥EnaL Cocdti' left this city yesterday mornitig for: Cobourg But the ressons which . have led this and: other journals to urge on those Senators wiro eould conveniently do it, to n{p:"m int the. Local Wâ€", have chiefly harmony. between all un;lwdlu éxisting under the Constitution an Linterchange of members appears a desirable abject.; | We have been warned that the Legislaturé of Ontario will protectâ€"itselt froni the conseâ€" quaences of this " dual representation.‘‘ Perâ€" Imps so.. "_o admit its competency at &ny m‘gk, but wé question very much the om of such & course. * The system of holding seats in botn the Local Shd Gemeral Legislatures is mot likely to Lbecome very common. Thé cireumstances which now appear to us to make it desirable, will soon be changed, The country will not again, by the creation of ninetyâ€"hine new seats, expose iteelt to a dearth of Legislative experience, at the very time that such experience is the Amost needed. It is\ quite likely that the House of Assembly of 0-31:::011«1 the example Already set by Nova Scotia, and disâ€", . qualify Senators and Member® of the House THE PO#STSOFFICRâ€"OTTAWA. Citvy and County Official Paper NEW ADVERTISEMEN! s3 OTTaAWa, JUNE #9, is6? % A Th ®. AND CLOSING OP WAILA 11, 40 a DHLIVORD. €,00 p.. m 4t 11 309. m _ and _ 5.90 p. m ©00 1 m. 8.30 a. m 8.00 p. m 4.90 a. nd‘ 1.00 p. m, 7.90 a. ny. 1.00p. m | ~Th¢ Reform Convention â€" terminates: it« toâ€"day. «Many resolutions were . passed inviting Goorge Brown to recoamsider his ‘ dee to retire from public life. Mr. B:mp, with apparent emotion, expressed | is willi lo:?:o. .,.‘l'hr formation of a Co ali said, was enough to en on : he cgnvention last evening‘. Mesars. Macdouâ€" 1 Howland were present by special inâ€" itativn, and when Mm ':-MM ht forwaird condemning both spoke mucly length. . Mr. Howland defended llz' coursp of himself and the Reform wing of, the ‘Min , claiming that they wore actuated 'nnly by an honorable desire to advance the | bust intereats of the country. Mr. Macdougal!‘s | ® was anâ€"excellent one. He lashed Mr. | Bro: %&wwnly,udmudtmhugould | not whide by the action of the convention, as he dot consider that it by any means fairly ’ repregented the Reform party of Upper Cana« da. â€" He attached no weight to thy rsolution | befe meeting. It was one thing to teâ€" | solve, and anothey to carry resolutions into | effect. He would go to the polis,rather than be | gu by the opivions of a thecting like that | convintion. He stated the elections would . coméd on soon. j \ Although it was‘known early in the After nodon that there would be no public receptivd, w large collection of people mn.t:l,u. welcome his : Exeellency on his arrival. Among the most distinguished gentliemen present, we noticed : the Honorable Sir N. F. Belieau, Hoo. John A. Macdonald, Hon. G. E.‘ Cartier, Honu. Mr. Tilley, Hon. Mr. Archibald, Col. MeDougal, Col. Bernard «nd Jadge Armstrong:~ All those gentlemen went on board and waited on his Excellency, who" appeared in perfect health and spirits, and entered freely inyo conversation with hi« visitors. _ After a short time. his Excellency, accompanied by Mr. Godley, left the bout, amidet the of the assembled multitude, and, entering the cartiage in waiting, drove off"to Ridean o o jy o .. â€"_ A few days when the day of the Govâ€" omor*flv-nltqvidt was fixed, the City the County Council, and several Socnth resolved on presenting . addresses on the W felt somewhat disapâ€" pointed yesterilay when @» telegram announâ€" ced thaty the visit.beink a private one, there would be no public reception. _‘ . . . > «The fact is Rideau Hall â€"has been proâ€" nounced not fit for. present cccupation by Lor» Moxer‘s g.-uy,‘:fii. entirely the fault of the Board of W _ whose "duty it was to have made ‘Bétter use of the ample time them for the completion. of the work.}> Seeing then,. that his | Excellency could hot bring ‘his family and suit at prefent, it was‘deemed!. advisable to defer a public reception until things are ready for his permanent residence in the capital. A very little reflection will be sufficient, therefore, to Couwince ev that under the circamâ€" t ’wcm has been done fir the bast, a public reception at this"time would have been very inappropriate. , of Commons from holding a seat in it. ‘The tendency to exclusivisim is nothing new ; but it is not desirableto indulge it in all cages. As an example, the County of ‘Carle ton: will have . an opportanity to . proâ€" nounce not only upon the qwalifications of the Hons Mr. Skzin, but also upon the question whether they believe the holding pf the two positions incompatible. Assuming, as doubtless the electors of Carleton will deâ€" cide, fakt Mr, Sxean is just the man to. take care of the interests of the county, and of the Province at; lurge in the Legislature of Ontanio, is there. any. reason, based upon public grounds, why the county should be restrained from selecting him in preference: to another in whose ability torserve them the electors had not the same degree of; fuith‘* This is one case in point, and the city of Londow furnishes another, in the person of Mr. Cantaxe, who struggled tor a while against accepting the double trust, but finally had to yield to the importumity of this sup porters, . There probably . wil .ocoir a few like cases before the elections are over, but we do not anticipate that there will be by any means a large number holding seats in the Confederate Legislature, who will offer for Ontarto ; and the réeason is obviouspopniar men do‘not like to overstrain‘ the contidence of their tmends; and constituencies, proud of their power of conferring distinetiony will in the main be gnxious to distribute the; I-}non in their gift ; so that there is not lhanfnolm llpn.no( © dual . representation * becoming an evil in the future, while for the: preseng its awlvantages must be manifest to all, because of the talent and legislative oxfivrionfc 80 necessary in the Local Legislature, which miay thereby be brought in, but which could not otherwise be secured. <I the "dual" system should lead to zending inferior meny to the Local Parliament, we shall heartily join in eondemning it : but if, as we believe, it will have quite a"contrary effect we may well be excused for giving it a cordial sup port. â€" . / s oys + SPI%CIAL TELEGRA MsS To the Ottawa Timess Naug! Loss, rANCC . /A Abelegram from Whitby says a boat conâ€" taininig two lads named lc{ntub and McCalâ€" luan, upset in the harbor last evening, and the nalmed youth drowned. McCalizum shvedjhis life by swiming ashore. According to previous announcement, hi« Excellency mrrived here, last evening in the steamer Qugen Victoria. > The visit was p private one, without a retinue, his Lordship being attended solely by his private secretas, Mr. Godley. > , °: § « * _ Betrayise »4oxsipesuz.«â€"â€"The Hamilton Timessays: Weknow men now in Parliament, and others who are candidates for seats in the Local Legislature, who cannot spell half a dozen consecutive words correctly. 7 ARRIVAL OF HI# EXCELLENXCY THE GovERNo® GENXERAL. (irpat preparations are making to celebrite Dominion Day. Thete wlm reviews, proâ€" ssibns, Areworks, and illu lons, masque» radeg, rifle matches, &c MoytneiaL, June 28, 1867. l A oimnblkqnqfluhm&ui-h how |Dominion Day will be célebrated in this city.| The public offices will . be illaminated | in the evening, and possibly the banks, but it will be by no w- fn-nl * The Roman Catholic Bizhop has issued a ma h ulll* on the members of that churth to illuminate: their houses ¢oâ€"mortow eve ,in honor of the 18th centennary of 8t. | Putef and St. Paal. ‘There will, no doubt, be | C display on the occasion. | chur even Pote cons Ccording to recent nte from ‘ Pagis, .:in:ud‘: bsfore mym Legialatif for a) grant of ‘about £70,000 ‘per annum to # a French mail service between Paâ€" and Vaiparaiso. ‘ An Edglish stoam company, with a subsidy h:“un British Go of less than oneâ€"fourth of this uh-lulnulu-b-fllzlhu of packets along tho west coast the 25 Fears, | f 3P w Torowto, June 23, 1867. L"flcl trom Guelph says the stores of L:u & Grabam were . burnt‘ last night. vy, but pretty well covered by nun’, ccording FROM MONTREAL. FROM TORONTO. Pouiee Covur.â€" Felix Cardinal was charged ‘ by Donald M. ‘Orut, License Inzpeetor, with stlling dittmor â€"onâ€"the 16th inst., without license, ‘John Hamilton, asoldier, said he hd| a glass of liquor at Cardinal‘s on Sunday. He always had been accustomed to have a glass on Sunday wherever ho was except in‘ this city. ‘The caso was proved toithe satisfaction of his Worship, and a fine of $20 and costs was imposed on him.â€"James Sinnett was charged by constable Atkinson with allowing his pig th wander through the streets ; case dismissed.â€"Wiliiam Bullen, similar ‘offence ; dismissed.â€"Spsan Minks, ditto. Aun Hickey, same offence ; fined one shilling and costs.=â€" J. W. McGuire, charged with obstruoting a street; adjoutned till this morning. â€" \Ngw Usiwonwus, â€" We are glad to learn that ugw yoiforms have been issued by the Militia -floclpr\h Rifls compani¢es Nos. 1 and 2 of the Otfawa‘ Provisional Battalion. â€" The uniâ€" forms of these two compani¢es had become so much worn while on active service at the front, in the months of June and July of 186¢, that the men had,become dissatisfiecd with their «ppearance on pardde, Now, however, Nos. 1 and .2 will be among the most tespectable in Appearance at the great celebration., f Iuroutaxt to Vourstusus. â€"Mavaue 14râ€" gra‘s Coxcent.«â€"â€"Mesars. Ormé& Son have handâ€" sothely opened the gallety of the Rink for the tance of the ‘Voluntsers in uniform at Fnt- each.‘ ‘This ought to be pnki'l by Volunteers as & gredt compliment, and «how by their numbers there, that they appreâ€" viate thisact. There is no doubt now of the _Lext‘s Cimorvage=tOtur readurs know that L.,.}|~ ; . > “"‘"" l ty S B. Lent‘s New York,. Cigud changed its route, | Y . wOURTH Â¥EAR,â€"HUMAXIHHES, * whereby lko arrangements to show here had to | '-‘,‘,,;,, Composition.â€"Prize, William McKay ; be abandoned.s It is creditable to Mr. Lent‘s | accussit, Christopher Smith. s already established business character that he | , Ew;-tm%*l’d". 'l!- Mchay ; has remitted the tull amount of all accounts ‘“",:.‘L" ipées of T. *':.-‘, “(b!“' of Poetry. according: to dgreement contracted h':n'.] Prise, Wm. ‘McKay ; accessit, amounting altogether to $135° <*.* . â€"F Hiith, * ./ M en sge fad s complete sugeess of thig concert. There are still a few Féserved tickets to be disposed of. Metsonorocmicat: Quszavatioss.â€"Fnsuished by Mrc. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drus Storc, York:st. : bysk A N yrionx Cumared ov Cosreparatios.â€""The trinmpty of mind over. matter."â€"* The pen mightler than, the sword.‘â€"‘Lhe use of thi« invalnable implement is taught most effecâ€" tively in from «ighteen tm-e-:'L-w lessons by Profossor Long, Hunton‘s k, Sparksâ€" st. Sebarate rooms for ladies. * fathet latter and & Ainger « some little hope / may vit be saved _ Cnowokp Ovr.â€"The Repott of Mr. Thotâ€"| _ Prizes for the Ottawa University, burn‘s Grmmmar. School~_ is. . nnavoidably * 5 w« i crowded out of our column* toâ€"day, but .will ! PaART rm‘râ€"uuouwl mmo“'- appear on Monday. f , yakxcn skction.~rimat pivision. * _ . | "a « % h |\__ Composition.«â€"18t PR;. Jacob Guay; 2nd, onstcrioy.=â€"By some oversight the uuu-}" Iirolut ; Ist * of souls of the City Fathicrs were left out u(l 2nd, Mh’x.'“' Vony-.u. Chas. .w_ i our report of the gouncilt procéedfligs on Mon«| _ Reqitaiion â€"1st Prix, Emest Collette; 1st day last . All the members were ptesent ex«! :':."i-.l" J. Guay and B. Drolet; 2nd, Eugene ‘ Conmucrion.=â€"â€"By some oversight the names of souls of the City Fathicrs were left out of our report of the gouncil proceéedfigs on Mone« day last . All the members were ptesent ex« gept Alderman 'l'nvmf. 3 k R express wagon‘ for the baggagy and, light pare boats. . «6 °oL w‘ Ortawa, June 28, 1867. .01.\::-& degree of heat tegistered during th Â¥ night, 55 acto. a * a;u.mm., sc o‘ * | _Noou, shadé«, 67 above zero. . > Nogm sun, 108 above zero. & § p. m., T1 above zsero. Dnsarroiytzo.«â€"We have been given to un derstand that there has been c dis. appointment folt by* many of m Firemen at not being called out to attend the celebration en Monday next. This was probably the re. «ult of the small appropriation, and "the Comâ€" mittes did not like to ask‘the Firemen to turn out without offering some consideration. Having, however, formed one of the chief orâ€" naments of all celebrations for so many past, it is to be hoped the firemen -m‘r-: regard their omission in the prograrame of the day as a slight, but; in the generous spirit which prompted them to save the lives and property of their fellow citizons, volunteer to turn oat on Monday, and by assistigg at the welcbration, save their own and the city‘s honor, ~ Such an act would long be rememâ€" burvd, and would have to be acknowledged in some way by the Corporation. Let each Comâ€" pany call a meeting this evening and ascerâ€" tain the sense of the members, which we have no doubt would be favorable. * Qrrawa Rives Navicamon Co.«â€"â€"This comâ€" pan‘y haviog in view the conyenience of its pasâ€" sengers and customers, have provided a new express wigon‘ for the purpose ‘of urqli baggage and light parcels to and. from: the f ~ LOCAL NEWS my of talent such as Ottawsa is not likely to be favored with again. This being the case we are glad to loarn that 200 more tickets :n-b-ul::ed than was at lmh:':nd. ut even with that extension, many are in the habit of off till the last morment will be . Retter, therefore, secure tickets at once ond id Neparate t of the ex Aoeciwex r.â€"â€"While alittle girl, danghter ermjan (Meney, was playing in her yard with a noighbor‘s little girl, the cgai to play at ghoppigg with an axe ldontally almost choppod off the third fithe lift. hancdk a Hlittle below the joint, â€" Medipataid procured, and ttle hape is qmemin'zlim the tinger ‘THK OTTAWA TIMES, JUNE 29 1ise6‘. . Bernand O‘Reilly ; 1st. accessit, Johao Broaty ; 2ud, Charles Gougbs ~ _ t p P * Uvclomation..1st Prix, Thos, Foran ; 2md, M, Haguarty ; 3rd, Wi. Powell ; 1st accessit, Kidwd, White ; 2nd, Wo. McKay. 1. 1| \" COURSCLABSICAL _ _ > _ ast I\K, H Jullien; 2nd, Edward mmt;'m .':.Zn. Louls l-:liu;zud. | Honore. Foisy. % | _ . SNOLMIt SECTION.â€"FIR®P pivisioy. />~ 1st Prize, Thos. ‘Foran ; John | ou:qm;zni. l‘nleh(hhh‘l!l ;lfim § McKay ; 2nd, Johh ==,; 3rd, Thos. 'mhn; 4th, Christopher th. I sECOXD pivisio®, I“ 1st‘ Prize, Edward ;Futvoye; n }('ru'lf,\‘:-ll't lu:endl.‘flolll O'I’u“.n; 2nd, | Roger LKyan. (>~ Tb * [ 2 ul Exereices Orthographiquesâ€"=1st Prix, Ranaild McDonald ; 20d, H Gough ; 1st accessi 1 Sdward White: t0d, Loule Befian, * Version.â€"1st Prix, John McCuaig ; Edward | Whitc.exasequo; 2nd, Edward P-tng- 1st l.m-..n, Ranald McDomald; 2nd, L. Bellant | and F . Latchford. Creek Themes and Grammarâ€"â€"Pfize, Betoard O’Rcl'l’ly; Ist ace., Jobhn Brady ;,2nd, Charles Gough. f Latin Grammarâ€"â€"Prize, Bernard O‘Reilly ; Iat acc., John Brady ; 2nd, Charles Gough. French Grammarâ€"â€"Prize, John Brady ; 1st ace., Charles Gough ; 2nd, Charles Laflamme. English Grammarâ€"â€"Prize, John Brady;â€"Jst ace., Beraard O‘Reilly ; 20d, Charles Gough. _ Moderny Historyâ€"Prize, John . Brady ; Ast ace., ernaard.O Reilly ; 20d, Charles Gough., _ Ancient M]fil 'fll} 1st ace.,Charles Gough ; 2pl}flllur-¢d o y. Tables of Lafontaineâ€"Prize, John Brady ; 1st ace.,Charles Gough ; 2nd, Bernard O l-ll‘y. s _FIRST YEAR. * Latin Themesâ€"Prize, John Coffey; )st acâ€" c'::it. Matthew WMH; 2nd, James Stratâ€" 1;.:: Themesâ€"â€"Prize, John Brady ; 1st ace., Charles Gough ; 2nd, Bernard O‘Reilly, s Greek Versionâ€"â€"Prize, Matthew Whelan ; 1st accessit, John Coffey ; 2nd, John Hagarty. _ Ureek Versionâ€"â€"Prize, Bernard O‘Reilly ; 1st ace., John Brady ; 2nd Charles Gough. _ tireek Themesâ€"â€"Prize, Matthew Whelan ; acâ€" cessit, John Coffey. : =~~~ ; _ Latin Grammarâ€"Prize, John Coffey ; accesâ€" slt »Mlatthow Whelan. Greek Gtammarâ€"Prize, Matthew Whelan ; 1st accessit, John Coffey ; 2nd, Jobn Hagarty. Ancient Historyâ€"Prize, John Coftey ; accesâ€" ait, Matthew Whelan. Joun C \Ancient flqw‘du, Coffey ; acâ€" cessit, Matthew lan. + _ Latin Version, @‘ofulifl Nepos and Phoedrus), Prize, Mutthew Whelan ; accessit, J. Coffey. Franch Grammar:â€"Prize, John . Coffey ; acâ€" cessit, Matthew Whelan, 4 _ Mythology.â€"â€"Prize, Matthew Whelan ; accesâ€" nlt,_fo::.’figlly. C o en Rary ae s 3 Smith Eréilience.=â€"â€"Prix, Eugene Drolet; 1st. accesâ€" wit, Bruno Drolet; 2nd, Charles Duckett. Grammaire.â€"â€"1st Prix, Bruno Drolet ; 2nd, Eagens Drolet ; 1st accessit, Joseph Duhame! ; 2“;’ f e h’u x0 mt Pwc % Philoophie»Intellectuelle Arg ion.===18t Prix, John.Keough ; 2nd, m Foran«s 1st accusait, Jacob Guay ; 2nd, Thos, Vaughan. Exercices. Orthograpi Duckett ; 1st accessit, Bruno Drolet. 4 G icale.=â€"â€"Prix, Chas, Duckett ; 1st ncceastt; Rugetie browt ; Jnd, Brano broâ€" let. * 2nd, Bruno Drolet ; 1st accessit, Eugene Droâ€" let ; 2nd, Ernest Collette, *C. 20 Analyse .â€"1st Prix, Charles Duckett ; 2nd, Jwglsgl::‘h.d[;h;'l‘otw" Ernest Collette ; ugene t l.‘emyn,-l’rlx,,.lanucm; 1st accesâ€" git, Eugene Drolet ; 2nd, Chas. ‘Duckett. ~ L':mu'.l:‘d.r,;moifa-':mm.â€"sl: Prix, €. Foran ; 2nd, Jno. Keough ; 3 vhor: Smith ; 1st accessit, Bend. O'lh'l‘:iv; 2nd, Wip. McKay. hests mad x #4 _ . Versions.â€"Prix, Charles Dackett ; 1st accesâ€" ait, Eugene Drolet y 2nd, BrunoDrolet. Uonduite,.=â€"â€"Prix, Joseph Dubamel ; 1st accesâ€" sit, B. Drolet ; 2nd, Charles Duckett." _ ECOXD AXXEE. ..° | _ Erecllencesâ€"=â€"Prix, James Kehoe ; 1st mecesâ€" sit, Eitward Bauset ; 2nd, Joseph Peliant. _ Hisoire.â€"â€"1st Prix, Edward Bauset; 1st accespit, James Kehoe ; 2nd, Jw: P.ihlt. Version.â€"lst Prix, Edward , t; lst actessit, James Kehoe ; 20d, Wm. Nagle. Awarded at the Annual Distribution of Histoire du Canada.â€"Prix, Bruno D Ist mccessit, Eugene Drolet; ftnd, J Dubhamel. * accussit, Edward O‘Meara; 2nd, William Conduite.â€"Prix, Joseph Peliant ; 1st accessit, Jaines Kehoe ; 2nd, Edward Cherrier, . rtation.=1st Prix, Thos,. Foran ; 2nd, :fb.l:'“;o:n::. 1st accessit, Thos. Vaughan ; md, JacobGuay, ~. _ iC Grammaiteâ€"1 8t m x, Jus. Kehoe; 2nd, Jos. Pellant; 1st t, Edward Bauset ; 2nd, Edward Cherrier. Grommaire ~1st Prix, Edward ‘White ; 2nd, John McCuaig ; 1st accessit, John Kehoe ; 2nd, Henry Gough. _ . . 5 a .Gounf. #««P hy#iq 140. «»â€"1 8t John Keough ; lst dvcessit, Thou‘ronn, ::‘d,l‘l\u.\'m Ercrcices Ort iques.â€"1st Prix, James Kehoc ; 1st mp‘ Pellant ; 2nd, Edward Bauset. ; . Inalogues.â€"Prix, Louis Beliah ; 1st accessit John McCuaig and H. Gough; 2nd, Edward White and Edward Footvoye. ‘ Lecture et Epellation.â€"1st Prix,/J. Kirkwood ; 2nd, Casimir Drolet; 1st accessit, John Mcâ€" McDunald ; 1st accessit, John Mcâ€" mm, Edward White.. . _ â€". _ lat .n.;'e-i!l’ William Curran; 20d, Edward Bauset and H. Jublien. cessit, J ade and â€"G.â€" Brophy‘; lo.odl'.o: ® a Beriture.==Prix, Henri Jullien ; 1st accessit, Frank Tims ; 2nd, James Kehoe. Vera so Fut ; <ure.â€"Prix, George Fut ; accessit, z:..« rcix.wu::’.ximug Edward Whit« ; 2d, Ronald McDonald. Matthews ; 2d, James Kennedy and Alexander McDonald. _ e Aakgt Devoirs.â€"1st prix, James Wells ; fi James Kenuedy; ist accessit, Wm. , ; 26, Wha{froghy. . . > ae it NA hn . Excellence.â€"â€"1st prize, Ranald McDonald ; Ind, Kdward Cherrier ; 1st accessit, James Keâ€" U r â€" bunlyte Grammaticaleâ€"Prix, James Kebose ; Amplification.â€"1st Prix, Chas. Duckett; THIRD AXD SECOXD YEAR. . ,> Latin Versionâ€"(Sallust and" Virgil).â€"Prize, _ PREMIBR ANXERâ€"PREMIERE DIYVIS1O®. Exléence~â€"~18t Prix, Henry Gough ; 2nd, Amp{stication.â€"1st Prix, Edward Bauset ; 1st Saerio® Fraxcaiizâ€"Tromieus Asxes. NNGLISH SECTIOX~THIRD TBAXR. LIST OF PREMIUMS COURS CJOMMERCIAL. KECOND DIVINION â€"=Prix, Charles Kirkwood . : A3 d spi‘s‘+ *1 Catechism.â€"Prize, W m. l!mpx’ ; Aat accossit, Geo, Futvoye; 2nd, John O‘M#ua. * sae A Gn,vx,.â€"l’dn, Edward Bausot} lst acâ€" cessit, John O‘Mcara ; 2nd, John Tims:,~ _ Writing.=â€"lst prize, Edward Bauscet; 2nd, Johr Zfiwood; m' accessit, Ji?::u Kenâ€" medy ; 2nd, John O‘Meara, | * $ “:' iding. â€"Prize,Â¥in. Brophy ; 1st accéssit John O‘Meara; 2nd, Geor‘e'll’\‘utvoyo and }Id{ Bauset. * s : : + Translation. â€"Prize, Eug%m Drolet,;. _ 1st accessit, Bruneau.Drolet ; 24d, Bellan hnd E. Fm 5d . < % i aâ€"l‘du,Jonp,h,l'ollnud; I‘st gocessit, James Clifford ; 2nd, Eugene Drolet. Conduct.â€"Prize, Joseph Polland ; 1st accessit, 2nd, Emmett McDermott, . . o. Tatk coUrs PREPARATORY,â€"FIRSE Divisios. > Ercellence.â€"18t Prize, Edwd. Bause};~ 2nd Geo. Futoye ; 1st accessit, Juhn O‘Meara; 2nd Wm. Brophy. _ | s P x ic5" Grammar.â€"Prize, Edwd, Bauset ; 1st ‘accesâ€" ait, John O‘Meara; 2nd, John Tims.. Arithmetic.â€"Prize, John O‘Meara; Ist accesâ€" @it, Ed.. Bauset; 2nd, Ggo. Futvoye and Jno. Mental Arithmetic.=â€"=1st prize, Ktienne Duck ett; 2nd, Louis Trudeaun; 1st accessit, Gerald w&v; 2nd, Casimir Drolet. n’h’xâ€"l’rlu, Louis Tache; 1st accessit, Etienne Duckett; 20d, Gerald Brophy. Reading.â€"Prize, Gerald Brophy ; 1st acces. ait, Fred. Mathews; 2ud, William Mortimer, Grammarâ€"Piize, Ranald McDonald ; 1st accessit, James Kebos ; :ld,Wn (‘:xmn. Mfim ward Chetrier ; 18t accessit, Wm. Curran ; 2d, Cherles Kehoe. Universal Bidory.'â€"btile, Edward Cherrier ; Ist accessit, James Kehoe ; 24, W m. urran. Goqn‘ly.-!’du, Edward Cherrier; 1st accessit, James Keboe ; 24, Wim. C€urran. : Arithmetic.â€"Prize, Ranald McDooald ; 1st accessit, James Keboe; 2d, Bdwara Cherrier. Historysâ€"=18t Prize, Eagene Drolet ; 2nd John uo&uy; 15¢ accessit, | Jolin Kehoe 24d, Wm. Powell. â€"\| *3 Wâ€":ln Prize, Eugene Drolet ; 2nd Brunceau Drolet ; 1st accessit,. Jno. McCifthy 2nd, John Kehoe. _ L. >+> h #ECOXD Divis1ON®. _ ; L ' Gm.-x-lnpd'u, Itienne Duckett; 2nd‘ Louls Trudeau ; 1st accessit, Fred. Mathows | ln.'t;. Vocal.â€"Prix, Jacob Guay.; ist acâ€" 00?‘;!.. m. 'mcwg;q-d, Ernest Collette. Conduct.â€"â€"F rancis Latchford ; ist. nfn-nuit,' Joseph Duhame!; 2nd, Win, McCuaig. | ~. .> Conduct.â€"Prize, Felix Dugaly 1st accossit, Edward Bauset; 20d, .lagn Tinis, 2nd, Gerard Nagle Musique Instrumentale.=Prix, . Christopher Smith ; 1st accessit, Francois Foisy ; 2nd, Wim. MceCuaig: s :: :.‘ * __<â€" l /5 , Reading. â€"=Prize, Kd. Cherrier ; ist accessit Jas. Kehoe ; 2nd, Wim, Curran: _( _ Conduct.=â€"=Prize, Edward Cnorrior ; 1st acâ€" cessit, Chas, Kehoe ; 2nd, Ranald McDonald. Amh.“e.â€"grm, Donald ,McDonald ; 1st accessit, Wm. Nagle ; 2nd, Wm. McUnuaig, : A-fiairam.â€"m Prize, " Edward White ; 2nd, Edward O‘ Mcara ; 1st accossit, Wim. Naâ€" gle ; 2nd, Francis Latchford, . Reading.â€"Prize, Henty Gough« 1st accessit, Ed. White and Frank Tims; 20d, Edward O‘Meara, . & § \ Excellence.â€"â€"Prize, ~ Eugene. Drolet ; acceesit, Bruneau Drolet ; 2nd, John Keho «isammar.â€"=lst Prize, Eugene Drolet; John Kehoe ; 1st accessit, B. Drolet; 2nd McQutthy, ::# >â€"*>> :/ "T kss TR mm APCRAEeET P AVERTTY +0 & :;5’:'# L;u.-lu Prize, Thoau gonln; m. McCuaig; 1staccessit, Wm, Nagle 2nd, Thos. vmu’. __i_xn"-c.â€" Roget . Ryan ; accessit, Wm Transtation.â€"Prize, Wam. ‘McCuaig ; 1st acâ€" cessit, Win. Fagle ; 2nd, Ed. White. _ Universal â€" History â€"Prige, Ed. White ; 1st accessit, Wim. Nagle ; 2nd, Ed. O‘Mcara. Geography.â€"Prize, Ed, White ; 1st ucccntfl Wm. Nagle ; 2nd, Francis Latchford, ; Writing.â€"Prize, Wm. McCuaig ; 1st accessit, F. Latchford ; 2nd, Roger Ryan. : : [ 2nd, Louis Bellan Arithmetic.â€"1st Prize, Lonis Béllan; 2nd, Bruneau Drolet and Geo, MacDonal!, exacquo ; 1st accessit, E. Futyoye ; 2nd, ErnustCollette. Piano.â€"1st Ptix, Wm. McKay ; 2nd, Jos. Pellant ; 1st accessit, Charles Duckett; 2nd, Edward White. t 1 # Ezercices : Gymnastiques.â€"1st Prix, Thomas Foran ;@nd, E u.f)rqh’t;ln_gecum, Thos. Vaughan ; Mo;M d QReilly,â€". . c Loxpox, June 28â€"=The commission to enâ€" quire into the manner in which the Fenian convicts» are treated, reports that thry are well treated. i h allocution to «tfi Suh;?n of ithe Roman Catholic Church, in which he praises the zeal ofall bishops and, priecsts coming to: Rome, and promises to em a cordial grecting in council, when he meets them there. > New Yorr, June 28.â€"Tho.steamer (nion brings European advices to the 18th. \The wrath of the populace in Waterford, Ireland, against tlulnman on the Fenians, Corydon was so great, that the police had great diffiâ€" culty in saving him. ;‘The cab he was in was stpashed with stones. â€" :: The Memorial Diplomatique says: The effect on the Enipress Charlotte when. informed of the capture of Maximilian, and that his life was in danger, was that she appeared suddenâ€" ly to recover all her clearness of intéllect, she declared the Mexican rnation could net be ci@â€" pable of so odious an act as to raise a murderâ€" ous hand against a prince, who ‘had devoted himseif with so much self denial to the réâ€" generation of the country. [ . _ , ~+ Osws0o, N. Y., June 28.â€"The Cincinnati fexpreks train toâ€"day, ten miles east of Elmira, . Algebra.â€"=1st prize, Ranaid McDonald; 24 Edward Cberr!erl:fl 1st accessit, W n. Curran: 2d, James Kehoe. > . £2. _ Parsing.â€"=l8t! Prize, Fugend Drolet; 2nd, E. Futvoye; 1st accéssit, Bruncau Drolet ; THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES Intelligence from Japan states that the Yeddo and ez:'othcr Japanese ports will be opened to rce on"the. first of January next. d ids A Excellenceâ€"Prize, W im. Nagle ; 1st accussit Edward White ; 2nd; Wm. McCuaig, _ . _ â€" Grammarâ€"â€"Lst Prize, W m. Nagle ; 2nd White ; 1st accessit, W i. Mlfl‘; 2nd, Duhamel. / * % J _ Loxpox, Jume 28.â€"Advices front Constanâ€" tinople confirms the ;wictory of Omar Pasha over the Christians in ‘Creta: . _ * ; | 2+ ~tuit & <asnd “'_l AZCECEIETTE lll"lll-ll{ s New Omna..l'nm 28.'â€"'!"‘:0 Picayune has the bllm alveston news of the 24th : ‘The Me press are firm an unanimous iu favor of the ¢xecution of Maximilian. P aris during his visit. d engine, ge and one mail car thrown ?fi‘; the &.e'-', Euuu James Eldrige, enâ€" gineet, and Samuel Dereamer, fireman. . . AMERICAN DESPATCHES. It is stated that General Escobedo has threatened to::sou President Juarez, should the lattor not order the exccution of Maximiâ€" «â€"Chief Justice Chase delivered, on Monday, in the United States Cln\lhl.! Court, at filéix::, N w very important opinion, in -r:: me. Justice Brooks, concurred, to the effect that citizens of the pretended Conâ€" federate States, who paid debts ilue Northérn cittzens into the hands of Confederate teceivers, are not thereby discharged from the ‘debt. The result is that all such debts are now, collectâ€" able, and the parties who voluntarily paid, or were forced to pay over to the receivers, will have their remedy at law against the receiveis, who are bound for funds thus, unlawfully obâ€" the corner of 6t. Stanislas aud St,Johnâ€"sts., 7“ .t"l‘{.(hd, sir!" . He caught her his arms as sank towards the ground, and almost at the same moment she gave birth To Ths marett puiopntedien ahare "midital nearost where m ald was obtained,and she gave birth to a second infant,. Sne was afterwards taken to the Marine Hospitalâ€"Quebec Chronicle. ln'-.A.: Uw}n;.'h " Evext."â€"About midâ€" t on Satarday‘ night, a woman apparentl is Eniresn resued revaids * poiicrines neel The Czar Las left n million for the poor of (Per Atlantsg Cable and Montreal Litie.) "FROM EUROPE. June .28 -Tâ€"Iha Pope hasâ€"issued an n _to «rp) ighops of (the | Roman Pmeak Iin soki La suatics 412 u% COURS SPECLAUX SECOND YEA PIRST YEAC 2Znd, Jno. |. 1. New Youk, June 28.â€"Thé Herald‘spelegram tsays : ‘The Emperor of Aum'u ng been | informed by telegraph of t ure. of his | brother, Anmmediately instruc is Minister | here to renew the request beforo made to this , government, that measures might be taken | in behalf of Maximilian, An interview occurred | on the 29th of last month between Mr. Seward | and Count Wydensbrack,in which the Secretary | manifested his readiness to comply with the | wikghes of the Austrian Court, and resolved at once ioâ€"entrust Mr. Campbell with. this mission. â€" The following day the Russian, English and:> French Ministers received from | their Courts telegraphicinstructions to apply [ to the Secretaryâ€" of State, requesting .the United States Government to exert its good oftices once more to save the life of Maximilian. These gentlemen .executed their missionâ€"with ability, and received assurance that all should. l be done that was possible to secure the object desired. 5 + \ Mortality in New Orleans, _ New |Yorr, June 22.<The JHeralds New Orleans‘ epecial says: ‘Three, cases of yellow fevér had occurred, although none are reported at present, . Three additional cases of cholera reported, a Grant & Henderson, at the, Biphép"; new building near the Cathedral, have just opened out several bales of carpets, tapestry and all wool, new patterns, which are being offered at a remarkably cheap price. . je2stt New Issuraxce Coyraxy.â€"The Internationâ€" al Assurance Company is a new organization intended to keep the profits of insurance . in the country.. A Iaudable undertaking. Je 28â€"a New Prints, New Grey and White ‘Cottons, bought during the panic in England, by our resiâ€" dent Agent, just received by S. 8. Nova Acotion. See our prices. â€" ~ k New Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths, just received by John Bull and Nova Scotian, all the newest patâ€" terns. «3N ° oo i §A Thos. & W. Hunton are shewing the largest Stock of Rich, Â¥ancy and Black Silks in Canada West at greatly reduced prices. June 13, 1867. % â€"â€"A correspondent ot the Siecle Paris, the government organ of France, writes from Tunis, Algiers, as follows: «" Our College of &l:llo- sophers at home, may, and probably do acâ€" cbmplish a great deal for the cause of science, but.the Americans are the people 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 of Lowell, supplies much otf the medicine conâ€" sumed in this country.. His Cherry Pectonk Pills, Sarsaparillia and Ague Cure constitufe the staple remedies here, because they are o7 casy application, suro in their results, and, have the confidence of the l'Feoplo. While the science of medigine 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 neighbors, at all the drug stores in this city. _ f , Testimonial.â€"We, the | undersigned, having had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in recommending it, because of the, immediate relief we experienced by its use. A few bottles of it should be inevery household. 7 Second artival of 200 dozen Joivins Duchaksb (medal) (Gloves, received this day. Price on‘; 8s 94. | . 1 enc .4 A Brizen is Trwx Sives Nixz.â€"The scason has now arrived when from the use of neéw vegetables and the weakening effects of heat on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" tacks ?f Aysentery, and pndl?odfion to choâ€" lera. : |On the first symptom ‘of either affli¢tion proper medicine should at once be taken, and no more safe and efficaceous remedy can be kept on hand than Mortimers.Cholera Mixture. Price 25 cents a bottle. 1 A Quzstioy.â€"Why will people keq;4 or 5 illâ€"looking sickly horses to do the work which one good horse might perform,?> 1f the horse has thd heaves, is broken winded, has a cough and cold, or his wind in any way affected ; if his appetite is bad, or his digestive oquu deâ€" ranged, has a rough skin .or his hideâ€"bound, we would in all cases recommend the use of « D-rlei‘c Atabian Heave; -BAody .and Conâ€" dition Medicize"â€"it never fails to benefit and lllnotlll";{l removes discase ; it is free from anything that can fnjure, and may be used jat all times with y. .Try it and we know you ‘will be . Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd 4* Over tus Farrsâ€"On the 17th ‘instant, while a number of men who are in the employ Oof Messrs. Rathbun, of Mill Point, were enâ€" gaged in breaking a jam of timber on the dam Co. is on each rchcu .Northrup & Lyman, Newcustle, C. W., proprictors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine dealers. ® at this place, one of the hands slipped and face n> in tbol\puaand raising his he p.‘v.‘c a chu;.lo‘ mmnb&ah" Strange to say was art least, uum%m,vmmwm work .â€"Napane¢ A » fell into the doep‘ swift water, and was in stantly swept away and caurried over t‘c Falls. On coming to. the bottom of the Falls, where the water takes its last leap, he was sight gflou short tlgo, bnt“loon came to the surâ€" June 13, 1867. June 13, 1367. June 1#, 1867 YESTERDAY‘$ DESPATCHES. Ottawa, Junc, 1867 A FEARFUL ADVENTURE. BUSINEss® NOTICEs Intercession for Mazximilian. AMERICAN NEWs. THOS & W. HUNTOXN. THOS.‘& .W. HUNTON THO8. & W. HUXTON. N. Genwais, Sussexâ€"st D, McGratu, Yorkâ€"st 465 4m i " No sir! 'Afiyhing less would be . unjust to those wronged by your crimg." .& ~=" Will you beable.to bring your party to â€"your support ** â€" â€" «* Well, Mr. Stevens, there are good men in the South :: honest, men, who took an oath of loyalty to the United States government in good faith, upon. the assurance that they would be treated as citizens> ‘The unsettled condition of politics bears hardly upon them. Lands are valueless/and industry is discouâ€" raged. It youâ€"and I say you, because you are ‘your partyâ€"intend to perfect the proâ€" posed confiscativn, do it quickly, â€" Do not torment the Southâ€" by delay and deception. Britig Wilsonâ€"home, and don‘t let him tell any moré lies to honest people. ‘ Let the is sue be distinct and well understood. .. You are consistent and have been frank, at least." Mr. 8. now complained of being overworkâ€" ed. l begged fim to answer one| or two more question‘. * j " Would you be pleased to see 0: ized in Alabama a government similar to in Tenncssee, under such men .as Brownlow, a few& uf which I am sorry to say we have ambng us, Mat. Safford for iuhm/x:?" i TL SndfFA I nerkn ELC TE K W ‘I here interrupted, feeling that he was dodging, and asked the following question : «Suppose, sir, Alabama should organize a fovemmeut enfranchising the negro, providâ€" ng for his .education, and giving ample guarantees for his protection before the courts and in society, and under ¢that government should send good men, wh¢ could take the "‘Test Oath," to Congress, rould you admit her to administration ?" _ > 1+% © Without a moment‘s pargse, he answered with strongâ€"cmphasis,‘ " No sir," Tnd thus tlosed the interview. 4 He replicd hesitatingly, " It is /not a matter of men at all : it wouldâ€"depend upon circum. stances and principles,. + We‘ would inquire whether you had a state, andâ€"*" * , Tusates Borxeo.â€"The burning of:Fox‘s Theatre, in Philadelphia, was attended with a of life: and personal injury which are sad to dontemplate. Jt is a poor satisfaction that the disaster was no wors‘:? Until the smoke appeared "on the stage, the " Demon dance" from. the: Biack Crook . was .in perfor: mance, in which_some twentyâ€"five or thirty girls disported themselves before the audience. The conflagration wasâ€"kept from . them until it could no longer be l%nd it was only by leaping from the flag d mingling with the audience in the.ru g the entrance they escaped, in their stage c ,leaving everyâ€" thing else behind. ‘‘The spectators were withâ€" out exception anen, which doubtless ented a much more seveére crush. This m one more to the long list of places of amusement that have been destroyed in the same way, The facts force upon us th¢e ¢onviction that our theatres are not safe. ‘Therk needs to be a reâ€" form in the mauner of building these edifices. It will not do to construct. a bouse of tinder and then trust to vigilance for protection. The house should be made its own protection. ‘The Philadelphia conflagration was the result of no carclessnoss. ~‘The building caught from another." It was the fault of the proprietor who built it of inflammable material, s 4 The Constitution does not enter imto the questionâ€"has nothing to do with it at; all. You made an vissue of war. ‘The Northâ€" whether wisely or unwisely it is no use ‘to inâ€" quireâ€"accepted the issue and conquered you. By a thousand acts, which some of} my party seem now to forget, the government recognized you as a belligerent nation,and youridefeat Jeft yoll)m.‘righu_ under the Constitution,.nor any claiin to be treated by its "provisions. While you were belligerents, I regarded‘you also as great criminals, who had forteited all rights of person as well as property. â€" 1 â€"propose to deal with you entirelyâ€"by the lawsâ€"of war, and though not caring to have those laws execuâ€" ted.to the full extent of hangifnig the poor devils, I regard it as a matter of the simplest equity to punish you by fines at least sufficient to indemnif¢ Toyal men for the damage susâ€" tained at your hands." fegpoincy? © I do not knowâ€"we had hard work to seâ€" cure the passage of the Military billâ€"but I thall take care of mysclf, and devote all my strength and ability on this measure of jusâ€" tice." e 4 . _ Nournâ€" Rexrurw.â€"The Pembroke ObseMer of the 14th inst., announcés that John Supple Esq., jun., will be a candidate for the Local Legislature of Ontario, with! the strongest prospects of success: . .Mr. Thos. Mutray, who, until very recently, aspiredâ€"torepresent North, Renfrew in the Local Legislature, bas giwsn1 way, 1b would Appear, to Mr. Supple.. Mr. Murray now aim‘s at a higher positionâ€"no less than the representation of North ~Renfrew in the House of Commons, fu the capital of the news " Dominion!‘\ Mr. Murray‘s prospects may ormay not be of the brightest sort; but we have learned from good ufl;t{xity that he will be a dangerous opponent. He is a Roman Catholic, and, we understand, a gentleman of fair abilities;. in politicsâ€"â€"Liberalâ€"Conserâ€" vative. . The Obs«rver, however, has but a poor opinion of his chances of zuccess. In our opinion, the Obsreer very much underrates He answered at,6 ly for party purpose action as equitable a of law." , "But Mr. Stevens, by what provision ot the ConstHution are you warranted in perverting a wit made to resolve a doubtful question, and e right itseif to make, which was doubtful, intoan cxcuse for going beyoud its purposes, in treating the defeated so harslily as you ppoâ€" m '.. a > h + + "Do you pursue youp harsh policy as a party measure for thy/purpose of <intimidaâ€" tion 2" < >‘ >‘ s 7 apydEnd " Will you persist in your confiscation measure, Mr. Stevonsâ€"will you be sqlisfigd with no less 2‘ : .. * f Mr. Murray‘sinfiuence. If the Irish clemsent â€"allâ€"powerful in North ‘Renfrewâ€"Sbould unite, Mr. Murray‘s opponent, to be luooe.l‘#, would have heavy work before him.â€"Perth Standard. * J« Firx 18 tusw Saccexay Covxtey.â€"Wo lcarn from a letter in theâ€"Courrier du Canada that a fire has swept over several parishes on the River Saguenay, destroying not only the growâ€" ing crops, but houses, barns, &c. '{Iw settlers who_have suffered are in urgent need of help ; but where is that help to come from? ‘Their neighbors are not uble to render aid ; for owâ€" ing lorfnibluro of crops last year, they had to run in debtfor seed tosow their land, this yeatr. The letterâ€"writer therefore calls nfon the Government to Sfilvle the sufferers employâ€" ment in making colonization roads.â€"Montreal Retiuzp.â€"We are authorized ‘to state that Wm. M. Shaw, Esq., ot Perth, has announced his intention of retiring from the position of candidate for the House of Commons in this fldlx,u strong inducements have been held out to him by leading men in South, Lanark, to accept a nomination for that constituency mmfieu Parliament,.â€"Pembroke Observer. JNTERVIEW WITH OLD THAD. atyonce :.* I donothing mereâ€" poses, 1 regard my proposed ble.and resting upon principles | Mitcheli‘s Dandruff Embréoation : | HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESsING A.een.il protection from the bite} of this i& chievous insect. References given to many genâ€" uonhn of Ottawa and vicinity. Prepared only at the i MEDICAL HALL, 28 Sporks »t. â€" Dr. Dwiear‘s c-oI_lmtn. Chloride of Lime, Harte‘s Concentrated Lye, 'I:Lh‘ta‘mg Fly Killer, Atlantic Bea Salt, pure fia extracts, Mai®, a;u. Axp Tootn Bacsuss, in variety, Lu, ‘bin‘s Perfumés, wu. Flotida Water, Sozodont, Farimia‘s Dressing ‘and Fine Combs, &¢, ‘Ice Cream, Soda Water, with pure ’ui( syrup from Dows‘ Marble Fountain at the 1 MEDICAL HALL, 28 Sporkest. § &c., &¢., at the 5 e 45 A. M.â€"«TRAINS will be + Bamdpoint daily at 5145 mom., 2100 p. m ufi‘{ing at Brockville at 12:00 and 8:15 p. in. VERYâ€" SUPERIORK ARTICLE, pres A pared from the finest material, with the ap. proval of many of the medical faculty of thisâ€"eity, at the _~;> » $ MEDICAL HALL, 28 Spiriwig, Great care and attention hm‘mv'-':"- to this important mu; for the 'thu- al patronge h bestowed ‘upon it sub. oetlgor returns his best thanks. 2anp,amest ~A * ~*__ 2 eack Medical lnu.sruw. The sole agency inâ€"Ottawa for the ¢leâ€" f of Messrs. Kenneth, Ca:rell & 5::‘ i1cal Hall, Montreal: . 2y Tlll WOR LDâ€"WIDE £ELEBRITY nchieved by MADAME PAREPAâ€"ROSA, who is acknowledged to be the greatest living singer, and the great vocal and instrumental performers Theâ€"7:30 n m, Train from Brockville congects a: Sandpoint with U.E. Coy‘s Stenmers for Portage du Fort, Pembroke, the Train from Saudâ€" rolnt at 2:00 p.m., lu:;kt.t}u Steamers are due rom:â€"Ottawa and Pemoroke~~~ + All trains on main‘line éonmect at Smith‘s with Trains to and from Perth. Brockville, June 22 â€"â€"~â€"Music Hall. f MANAGER, â€" â€" G. W. LESTER ‘The brilliant, dashing Basso Buffo, fresh from the 0;-.‘“?‘:.- dl’lfll,ln,“h.oll the principal and the great vocal and instrumental ormers oo.biusnh her Concert Troupe, n';“;.u. #h "“‘.‘..1‘“3,.-..;..‘.’?..‘:' m eremmren roie man o voice and 1%:-:“! culture, 'm heard in operatic in lmdmt:‘ot in those Gerâ€" man ard English ballade, to wh her exquis ite rendering has given undying fame, has proved a worthy successor to Jenny Lind, in the esteem and admiration of the old‘world and the new, will be accompanied by the following renowned artists ; cities of Italy, ~=~ _ NRK.8. BEHRENS, The uq-;::-b‘ Pianist, -ll; w as w:fi:-m Ti antd hiee miy bet meured on and . se Brockrille and Ottawa Rzibry ® A. M.e«TRAINS in /7330 Brockville daily at 7.30 a. 3145 jp» mmey arriving at Nandpoint at :4 and 9:25 p.m. Mad.Parepaâ€"Rosa‘s 3 SIGR. BARAGIA, The ds:#-hbi !q}rie Tenor, whose euccess in operas eoncerts has never been excelled by any other Tenor extant. Saturday Evening, June 29. \ 1. P elDllifcs Hu EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR General has been‘pleased to appoint the following gentiemen to be her .Majzesty‘s Couns*! learned in the law, in that part of the Provinét called Lower Canada, to take rank and precedent* mummamvflh“"“' vocates, respectively, viz. : h has Henry Ogden Andrews, Eequire, ‘The Honorable Joseph Noe! Bosée, . uen diwg, . PROVINCEOF CANADA ~____~.~~ ®IG. FORTUNA, The pleasi and talented Baritone, who is so welf kunin“u‘umh'mmm;u !.:0#- lights everywhere by his true Italian singing. # MR. CARL ROSA. The great classic Violinist, whose repertoire com vrises all the works of the old masters, as well a Eii-' all the works of the old masters, as well ‘mh‘gâ€"y of the modern wh-l.ndvh; w execution and giminently sympathetic :‘Ii‘s.‘E.‘..."“‘L.""“.. Turnlimgm, Helbits, 11 enna, &c.; as wel} as in this country. " ortimer, _ Also, of the Propriet Ottawa, June 24, 1867. Henri Elisar Taschereau, Requires June 39, 1067. 4 SKATING RINK â€" GRAND CONCERT Proviscian Frederick C. Vannovous, Louis Charles Boucher de Nivervilie, Francois Pierrs Pominvilie, William "Hoste Webb, 7y * ‘Thomias Weston Ritchie, Thomas x-ly Ramsay, Philippe Joseph Joliccour, Menry John Clarke, & Robert Mackay, a# Pierro Logare, > James Armstrong, °_ Dispensing Department, MADAME PAREPAâ€"ROSA, Commencing 18 J@ly, 18G7 LEAVE BROCKYIT‘T 3 QUININE WINXE, MOsqUIFrO OIL. LEAYE SANDPOIN T $1G. FERRANTI, IN OTTAW A FIRST AND ONLY MEDICAL HALL, 28 Sparks « ARRANGEN T ADOLPH BIRGFELD, â€" Business Manager rerary‘$ â€"ANDâ€" . ABBoTr Manoger for Trustie €12y H beave agn., and :10 poan . aT3tE leaso y and Fall« Â¥4 . *gt The ind ting with GR QUEI _Nl and the Sin To At PA