4 % | his own m;\»r'n;- coquetted with # ::7 mi-ot‘bom , and traded upon T prejudiées of ey class to forward Nis | *‘ own -A-'ppf?iuin.u; and within \_»She past three months, behas given abundant "m&hhm-imiontophyb'nm *J on over again. â€"> "‘\f‘mflll.olm was not very long ago ‘ i _ on independent ground; it .tried to reason /_ away the necessity for the great Gnit Conven _ _‘ fion; it advocated reorganization of party among theâ€"electors, and Union for the purâ€" ustm‘tum meanest of party purposes} exciting the argues‘ that the Tories of England have been the vause of Ireland‘s. misery, therciore ‘Irishmen in Canada should/oppose the first Government of the Union. _ The Roberts wing of the Fenians argued that England had been the cause of Ireland‘s miserics, there fore they should revolutionize Canala. What in‘ the difference between the logic of the l'uhu#:u ut the Western Brownite seribe ? one ‘would ~ strike what he cnl!n English ~ rule over _ Ireland; by â€" upsetting. English supremacy in Cana da‘; sother | would _ avenge what he pL to call\ the Tory mistule of Ireâ€" land by driving the Canadian Executive from office! © Is that h honorable line of arâ€" gament? ‘Are Irighmen to beâ€"taught that the proper way to secure Reform in Ireland is to lend themselves to the disorganizatitn of the Government of this country ?. If so, we‘ should like to find some accomplhened eaguist who can draw the distinction betweent Fenian and Brownite legic, ns to the duty o Irishmew in Canada. ‘ The Fenian goes a litte farther than the Brownite, it is true, but the principle ‘with both is the same, and the degree to which it way be carried is a mere _ question of expediency. If the principle on which the FTimes reakons be correct, the prinâ€". ciple upon whigh the Feman‘ invasion was justified to the thinds of its leaders, cannot have been wrong; aind principles being once recognized, have such‘ a tembency to force their way to" a legittwate conclusion, that possibly the Times‘ man may soon reach the saime opinion on the question of righting the wrongs of Ireland, that is shared in by the Fenians. The Secretary of the Brownite Association in . the city of Hamilton, ifréported to be an avowed annexationistâ€" has the Times becon muucu‘q«‘ with hie principles. id .{,. *, In all serivusness, it is a misfortune to The course f the Times in lirst attemptâ€" ing to pon the. " Tongs" of Englaiad the guilt of Ireland‘s miseries,, and then stirring up the spirit of discobtent among Irishmen in Canada against the W@®rernment of the day, is so dishonorable, that every. right thinking man, who values the peace of the country must frown it down as a disâ€" credit to Canadian journalism. â€" PThe Times The Hou. Mr. Camenets returned yester day, and, we are glad to wyderstami, has | taken up hisâ€"residence at the Capital. . c cnmmpmnmnnitiie lt cï¬\ One ot the most discreditable seflorts ~,0| electioncering | journalisin‘ that hig . ever come under s our ubtice, appesed in the Matailton Times of Tuesday last. Under "the title of * No Reform Bull for Treland," it berates tae Derby Government for not un dertaking, during the present session of the Impéfial Parliqment; toâ€"introduce a rélorm bilt for that copntry, and says: of Irish «* Dogans!‘ Surely the ln:znn should take heed before venturing into an alliance, with those who heretotore have been their bitterest opponents in this country. Mr. Browx‘will use them fow, if he can, to suit . Yes! h}i;{l; P:z":;.n, indeed, with the echoes of the No P " ery still ringing in their ear>!t Irishmen in Canada have many veryâ€" special reasons for passing their necks under Grozaz Browx‘s yoke. They remember with much gratitudle the (reatment which Barowis received at the hands of Browx;~ how loyally and consistently Mr. Hrxors was backed up in his great efforté to develop the material resources of the country. Tliey cannot have how earnestly Mr. Brows mm“ to settle= in _ Canada dprf',g' the Knowâ€"Nothing persecutidh in / the United Egypt as preterable to & 5 immigration â€"*"This "is # ..wg remunder to Irishâ€" men both i:hl.ln' Country and the Colâ€" onies, of treatment they have: always received from Governments, Im or Colonial. lm-‘l‘a the lesson ,m bo'cqni-lly-‘iollt«du}" The Hon. Eowar» K:rr'ml yester z, and was duly sworn "in as a member of Queen‘s Privy® Council for Caftuia. i His Excellency the Governor General leaves this/morning tor Queec, to take up Nu-ih% temporataly at, Spencer Wu*l. †and Montreal Macadamired Road Company City floop Skirt Pactoryâ€"D. Miltar. Shefield Houseâ€"EK. K. MacGillivray New Importationsâ€"Fingland & Draper, TheOttawaCimes On no eccasion will the naumes of Old Advertisoments be inserted NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS. OTTaAwA, JULY 5, is6t t & _ The fregoing extructs are clipped ifom a ei)l‘luaol“lhpclwdh':’ in the Globe of Wednesday. The Government may Be conâ€" sidered sule when such are the best objections M'lr.,ho"eunhu' * When the whole business of Canada " shall be trangactedl by an ‘irrespousible Executive, as in the United States, then * Mr. Brows, it may be well enough to have it in the MZ seven or éven five Cubinet officers.‘ But when the Government is responsible, not‘ouly‘ for the .administration: but tur the legislation of the country, when to every act,as well as to every measure proposed» and every dollar expeémied a direct personal acâ€" countability to parliament is attuched, it is ntterly absurd, to institute the ‘comparison made‘by the Globe. We cannot suppose the editor of that paper so ignorant as not to know that the two systems of Government are radically .different, nor can we believe that he is stupid enough not to understand that this "difference is amply sufficient to vitinte the comparison. There i=, then, no conslusion left but that he knew when he penned the above quoted sentence, he was seeking to deteive‘ his readers. . Is it upon the support of people, who swallow such‘ nonsense that Mr. Bnowy relies for success ? @ When the whole business of the United States is transacted by seven Cabinet offcers, it is surely absurd to appoint thirteen for the Dominion of Canada."â€" Foronto Globe. There is not t be a foreign Secretary, but a Secretary for the M’o‘n who will con duct all the business between the four Local} \Governments and the Federai Government. Avflwlohun-llh Union Act knows well that the duties attaching to this office will be of a most onerous and responsible chaâ€" racter, amply sufficient to engage the attention of one Mimster of the Crown. Mr. Browx‘s capacity . for ®conjecture" © must : have suddenly been circumscribed to a wodderful “"l"" since it cannot reach the nature of the duties to bd performed by the Becretary of State for Canada, or as the Globe puts it "the Home Sécretary." Can he concerve of the_ Government of the Union being properly constituted without such a funeâ€" tionary. Will there not be correspondence with the people of all parts of the U nion with\the general Government? Correspon‘ (lencewith the Imperial authorities* Corâ€" with the authorities of Prince \ ard Island, Newfoundland, and British Columbia, with the view to the consumniaâ€" tion: of" the end contemplated y the Union Act? Anm! all this besides the ardinary routine duties, Wiow;u“ tached to the office of Provincial S tY, . which under the Union will be lagkely inâ€" ¢reased ? Poor Mr. Brows ! <That effort at Fingal, followed so closely by getting up gteam for the great convention, and that again by blowing off steam at that convention, sup» plemented by the crowning glory bf the © last resolution," when the . "@ix. hundred : Reâ€" lormers"‘ begged of him to reenter public lite, and when he flooded the platftorm with. tears in accepting the wnsolicifed invitation, must have producell a state of complete menâ€" tal prostration, otherwise we suppose that he would have mtin!,vï¬mop what were the duties attaching tw the office f Stute Secretary ! There ate besides other \luties attaching to this office in the Union Government to which we huave alremly al lued. * + + "There is to be a Miuister of Marine and Fisheries, who will doubticss "fiud ample ocâ€" pupation in controlling the movements: of Capt.Fortin and his schooner,"â€"=Forontat/tabe; This is from _the pebh of the man who, dur Ing the last seasion of Parlizment, threaten; wl the Government with utted ruin becauuse of their sapposed neglect ot the Fiheries! Then, â€" the Canadian government was re> progched tfor having Mnyid the Maritgne Provinces; now, the Union Government is tmmliculed for having placed an able states man Irom New Brunswick at the head of this important interest! . And.this is Mr. Brows‘s consistency ? ; m " * Leas to do". ¢h! ~Less to do in â€"managâ€" ing the finuncial afairs ot loug Provinces than of two! â€" Of cuurse; were the Northâ€" west and Bntish Columbia brought in, ‘ the whole might be done ‘by one Minâ€" ister, and -i" Newloumiland airt Princk Fdward Inhr-l whded, the l"inu.ncv Depat t would manage itselt without a Minister at allt; This is Brows logic. . + _ _ Why in the name/f commpn *ty@e will " the Federal Officials " have less thâ€"do for many years, than their predecessorg m this Province * Is it 1 there aÂ¥e three distinet tarifls to be Adjusted and hartyonised ? Is it because the custom= and excise and other kources of revenue, which heretofore were managed by three separaté Governments are now to be admicistered by one * Because the varied interests of four Provinces instead of two have to be studied in the Cotmmercial Legislation of the Union? . Auit 16. less for " imnany years,‘ why not for ever* Mr. Brows must have been hard set iyr an objec= tion to the new Cabinet 'Iflr’xfl:wl the abovea extract. s # is a F oo Eeag n ies Souieh yree : and there is a 4 htlb“‘ #u.'hn‘ :::ï¬umh E efoud reajotube ~Fwontecfiithe.! * _ * Both the Telegraph and News d.loi.lnpn " The Minister of Finange and the Receiverâ€" General of have hitherto managed the financial‘ affairy of the country;â€" and the Federal official@"will, for many yours, have less to.do than their predecessors in this Prgâ€" vince ; yet four Ministers are appointed for the wortk."â€"Toronto Gioke, . > . ï¬m‘mhh‘ a recont of hberality in conduct cannot ‘be exceeied LÂ¥ â€"that of any mer in the land ; rdug to l‘l%hiï¬ beg'dun th rousand miles causes which née} not be here discussed, because neither thig countr mor ite people had any hand in making thera, or any power to remove them, that a political triumplh may be secured for a resk‘ess; dema gogue. Against such conduct ahn appeal Kesâ€"and MQ\!:Imâ€"-â€"Iu the common sense and patriotiem ti: the people. . : susceptibilities of a~very surceptible people agninst the only possible combination for the purpose of Government, which the circumâ€" stances of the newly made union will per® mit; raising the senseless cry of "Tory " againat a ï¬u&flo half of whose mermâ€" bery have been Reformers all their lives, and News the watth he inquited of Madame Lapierre respecting it, and she said she had scon the prisoner goiup stairs about the time the watch '-xd.' Did not see the prisoner himâ€" self the eyening, when he spuke to him about the watch, and he (the prisoner) denied all knowledge of It. Joseph Mantha, clerk ~Fouese Cocwt.â€"Patrick Phelan, drunk, fned: $3 and costs, or one week at hard la bor.â€"Antoine Chartrin, drunk and unable to tuke care of himsblf; he ran into the river, whery he fell down into the water and could not rise. Constabl« Pinard. got a simall boat atul rescued N-.oc_bo'wuld have been drowned. Fined $2 and costs, or two woeeks at hard labor.â€"=Timothy : Murphy, druak» polsy and disorderly, with a large crowd around him. ‘Timothy promised ke would go to Cleveland in the morning M his Worâ€" ip would let him oft, and on fhat underâ€" , he was allowed to go.â€"John H. Morley, grocer, was charged with *selling 1i* quor between the hours of seven o‘clock on Saturday night and cight o‘clock o.luhy‘ morning. Case adjourned.â€"Francis Guerard was charged with stealing a silver watch from the pocket of Hector Petit, in the boarding house of A. Lapierre, Sussexâ€"st., w comâ€" plainant and prisoner both_board. cr.x.l.. ant deposed that the watch wis taken from _hhe.tp‘d_h&-hhu-yhnh*,‘, on Monday mortAng last. When he missed what similar in design, but instead of greyâ€" hounds, the buse is ornamented with swans very beautifully exocuted. Another is a fine cut glass dish resting Dn the stems and leaves ofa water lily, growing ont of, anll reflected in the central portion of the base purnished to represent water, agd surrounded by a marâ€" gin of frost work. _ Another very handsome ornament is an irregular stand with fouyr stems bearing forn leaves, each stem a very protty cut glass flower vase: These %4 ornaments can be scen in the window Mr. MacGillivray, Jeweller, Sparkeâ€"st., w adâ€" vertisement will be found.in another dblumn. Diéoxe reow tue Pares Exmurtion.â€"Some of thy beautiful designg in silver work, which apâ€" peared in the last month‘s Ast Journa! have alrcady been t«ithfully worked but by electroâ€" plate manufacturers Jn England, and importod inty. this country; _ Among these we have awon some beautiful ‘sets of truit stands. One pattern consists of a hae cut gluss dish mountâ€" «d on an ornamental pedestal resting on a base of silver frost work with three gréyhounds chained to the pedestal. Another. pattern is that of a larger set of three stands, someâ€" * _Ortawa, July 4, 1867. _ Greatest degree ot heat regiggered during the previous night, 55 above sero. 8 a. m., 69 above sero. Noon, shade, 73 above zero. % Noon, sun, 131 above suro. R 6 p. m., 62 above zero. Tus Cucyenâ€"st. Deais.â€"Of all the streets ever seen in any civilized country that of Churchâ€"st., from Sussex to Dalbousic, is the most wretohed. At the upper portion, the drain which has so much money, is left unfiled, to the L peril of life and limb, though there is plenty of material close on the edge of it, which only requires to be thrown in, whilst the street below is covered down the widéle with hugy masses of stone hich rembire thÂ¥el attoguther impracticable, Thatpottion of the street is to all intents and purposes c)-n"*,u\l the owners of property on it have ‘the wmortification of scecing it deâ€" preciated in value through gross and unparâ€" donable neglest. What is the real cause of this, and who is to blame ? * j toms ;‘ Frank Hudson, London, Englahd ; John Halchelo; Montreal ; R, 8. M. Bouchette, by Mr../W. Mearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Low, Picton; B.J Harrington, 8t. Andrews, C. E. ; Annivaie at tws Rosssus House Yaesrernbay. «â€"W. Kerr, Kemptville; H. W. Favrien, Elâ€" doradg ; C,Ml., Miramachic ; Mon. E. Kenny and lady, Halifax, N. 8.; R. Hamilton, H. B. Co.; R. A. Williams, H. B. M;. Cusâ€" . Fovaru or Jerr.â€"A considerable number of qur citisens were organized into an excursion party, and proceeded yesterday to Ogdensburgh to see how brother Jonathan cclebrates the great anniversary of his nation‘s birth, The party we believe were joined by others at Prescott. Gowkin‘s band accompanied the party from and remained at Prescott over night boo'm‘n them in the ni-l-’.. ‘ Tus Orrawa Usivensiry Pursss.â€"1Tn our acâ€" count of the distribution of prizes at the anâ€" nual examination of the Ottawa University, we omitted to state that ten beautifal volumes hud been given by E. McGillivray, Mr. Mcâ€" Gillivray has for several years past contributed ten prizes towards this institution as a proof of the interest he takes in education. > Orrawa Navigatio®n Co.â€"This company having in view the intetvst of the mercantile community, have established a daily express line between Montreal and this city, b‘ylnidn gouds will be much. more expeditiously deâ€" livered than heretofore, and we bave rason to beliove at very moderate charges . \'mn‘m.'oâ€"“-geflhp in and about th gity has a lu--i‘lwd\lny and growing appear ance, . Field garden everywhere prosen u rich and varidd prospect alike gratifying t the tover of nature, and ‘0 the more practica lover of goud ctrops who reganis thom as source of wenlth. _ ‘ . _ Acupownspewext.â€"The ~Troasurer of .the County of Carleton General Protestant Hospiâ€" taul acknowfedges per houoe of Mr. A. Dul, the receipt of thirty dollars, sabscription in abdof the said\Institation from Messis.‘ Ham:â€" iiten Hrothers. â€" hss No â€" Tengonarum _ Desratcusaâ€"Indepen dence day was celebrated as usual yesterday by our neighbors across the lines, that is if i\ may j-ltu from the fact that -jl-n--vu' came wcross the telegraph wires, s 4 Tas Late Kar.â€"â€"The pleasant refreshing in with which we have jast been visited, has been -la;tw(‘ml by a *lklw cool and re» freshing atmogphere, . which s ont of door exercise a real pleasure, _‘ , Fuerr Jans. â€"Mr. Hoarmn of the Mathct Drbg Store advertises for sale the new Domiâ€" fion fruit jar, whith he says will preserve the true flavour of the fruit with oneâ€"third of the sugar at present required ; also anew polâ€" insl "ll N‘_‘.‘ " lul\‘uu‘ubn polish on bupmitwre. y Naims of Mr. McGan‘s Comwall speech, reported specially for the Tss atsome cost, and no little fatigue. ~Will they make the amen/ in our case, or do they consider us fair game for The Carleton Place Heraid says ; #In North #Lanark the Ho#. Wm.: Macdougalt will be @ clected fot the House of Commons, and « Duniet Galbraith, Esq., for the Local Parâ€" *# Hument... We predict this much not in a # prophetic sense, but because we know the " minds of the people of that riding.® MxTtronorogicat Onagrvations.â€"Furnished TOCAL NIWS! «n 4 itc THHKOQTTAWA TIMES JULY 5, isn‘t. to» wb Ho was willing to pledge himself not to ob j-ul.lwu'uem‘mll. * It scemed to by n.‘u. d't:loo:r::‘:b Government to obtai approv . Government to this mâ€"ï¬::.‘ht Mr. Roward regarded such a step as nothing less thanâ€" an interferâ€" ence in Mexican affairs. â€" How far his efforts to save Mazimilian‘s life will m be an interfcrence, remains to be seen when the official correspondence is hflhbqvcuo ##. @ *It is farthet learned that the telegraphic mpmests of Queen Victoria and Napoleon to M:. Seward to urge Juares® to Maxiâ€" -blhqm-mï¬ohflumovhg to the want of effivient diplomatic representaâ€" tion to Mexico on the part of this Governâ€" meint vied Juares would convent the Constitutionâ€" al Assembly ï¬llh‘r::lr!cth.ol a Ma:’l th* Republic. -Ew was there! willing to acquiesce in a Republican form of Government in Mexico, but desired a new chulce of the Assembly for the Presidency. al! possible speed, and despatched it by teleâ€" groph to Count ‘Vydcnbmck, the â€" Minister, who is temporarily absent from| Washington. Au"important official fact has transpired toâ€" doy relative to the policy Uom ‘by the F:â€"nch Government to the United States as rexarded the presence of Mazimilian in Mexiâ€" to. It appears that as long ago as January last Count Berthemy, ‘the Freoch Ilm_ bere, informed Secretary Soward that milian had proposed to abdicate Mexico, proâ€" ‘The ofticial confirmation floumflo.pf Maximilian. in Mexico has uced :.ro- found sensation here Ihâ€" go diâ€" ::.W quarters. At the Mexican Legaâ€" the news was l:t nwlv.:d ln-mth‘o Austring, Embassy, who gave it with r oï¬ lal :tdcnu-. L.ll Romero made haste to communicate it to Secretary Beward, who exâ€" prossed no opinion cither way, but l-dl‘mt- to look upon his efforts in behaif of i+ mijian‘s life as hindered by the absence of the vper d\rlo-uc representative of this govâ€" :-.mn m Mexico. The Austrian Legation received the news with a thrill of horror, and seut it to Vienna over the Atlantic cable with of Veur Sexsmus.â€"Horse dealers who are supposed to know what affects their interest, purchase © Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remed and Condition idiclu" by flwdoua nJ feeq it to their horses for the purpose iup» proving their condition, which it always â€"o*hers sbould profit by thetrexample. meriber the name, and see that the signature of llnd.f Co. is on cach package,. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., for the Canaias, Sold by all Medicine deaters. «â€"â€"I‘wenty years experience in using wn‘u Pulmonic Wafers hg proved them to be the moâ€"t effectual remedy.for coughs, and irrital tions of the throat, caused by cold, or unusuaâ€" exertion of the vocal organ«; public speakers and singers will find them most beneficial, Th« entitre freedonme from . all deleterious inâ€" grodionts renders Bryan‘s Pul Wafers, or vol.hand voice lozeages, a remedy for the most delicate person, and caused them to 1« held in high esteem by all who have w««! them. Sold by all medicine dealers, at 25« t«. per box, 8 % Thos. & W. Hunton are shewing the larges u'uek-rlnh. Â¥ancy and Black Silks in Canada otugnnl reduced prices. Juge 1 .IJ. New Issvnascs Cowraxy.â€"The Internationâ€" Al A ssurance Company is a new organization intended to kethho profits of insurance in the country. A landable undertaking. Je 28â€"a g.-h:‘-l) Wiloves, received this day. Price only #o . areaiafece ns THUOS & W. HUXTOXN. The .“?-' of Ma Han‘s Death Fully Credited in W. n {Special despatch to the World. ) C . Wasninabrox, July 1. bought durt panic in England, by our resiâ€" “‘.A‘.ou..fu? .neotn“ .by 8. 8, Nova Sectian, Bee our prices. + * THOS. & W. HUXNTON. building near the Cathedral, bave just opened out several bales of carpets, tapestry and all wow!, new patterns, which are being offered at a remarkably cheap price., jeastf terns â€"_ If the press and the people would only take | it up, and appoint committces that would work ! carnm Hy in‘ the matier, 1 am‘parre :?Ilt would load ty a su‘cessful issueâ€"successful beyond | expe: tation, / 1. bope to it urged npon | them. . To the. press 1 world say, agitate! agithte! agitate ! | Nurely the ey@cisl clainis of the Non. Sir | Juhn ‘A. Macdonald, which have just been so graciâ€"naly retognized by dler Majesty, m' also deserving of an ‘especial recognition at the l ands of thy people ot Canaia. _ Let us, | they. in our ‘own way, supplement the houor ; + guï¬"n'tl by Riv);lly. 1 *‘ % 4 Yours truly, _ T. Â¥. $ * + Lt -.r correspondent has given proof of ‘his L wwn Bheerity by his action. We bold h aabe n dum in the meantime, in the bopy | that others may come forwand and take Iho! matlt t in hand. . So far as lies in uurpmwt_f we shall be happy to rendér every assistance towa‘ds the accomplishment| of the end in | view ; and we doubt not, were it once l..hlyl taken up, thousands would . be. found willing ° and ready to lend a helping hand.â€"Ep.) ; | ) New Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths, just received by John Bul! and Nove Sectian; all the newert patâ€" No John wracd Il-l t To the talitor of the Times: f Dras Sin: 1 have to thauk you for the inâ€" sertiun, in your i=suge of toâ€"day, of my‘letter of the 1st instant ; but 1 obseryed that near the close of it, I have been made to appéar as weing the word * treasuryship" instead of #Aroasurership," as I wrote it. _ I notice that you hiaven‘t said a word in lavor of the project, Perhaps the pressure on your timé didn‘t wdiit of it. . Yoi gave it a boariy support on a former eceasion, und,r prosume, will do s again. | at Laplopc‘s, deposed : Baw prisuner go !P stairs about the thue the watch was allegod to have lbuen stolen, Mo slept in the same room | with â€" complainant. _ Celestin Gauthier de; posed that prisoner gave her the watch on,! Tacw‘ay evening, and that ho. was drunk at | the tiine.. Detective O Neill said the M'. was astested byfor: the watch was found, bu* he ‘noeived private in where the watch was, and he m person of the list withess, w d#::d having it up to the time of being oq-«o be taken to jail, on a charge of complic ty‘. Case sent to Vl.lw Recoder‘s Court. ! MEK®$118. MACDONALD AND CARTIER. June 13, 1867 Sesond arrival of 200 doren Joivine Duchesse June 13, 1867 June 13,1867. New Prints, New Grey and White Cottons, Grant & Henderspn, at the Biskop‘s new BUSINESSe NOTICEsS NEREKICOs _ _ _â€"â€" t of Ma: Han‘*s D ted im W espatch to ‘the World.) Wul'lt'm, Jul Armati ifirmation;â€"of the execut THOS. & W. HUNTON. Orrawa, July 4, 1867 Tenders for collecting were presented from William Story for $100 ; Samacl A. Young The anditors pruend their report. | .. A tender for collecting, from Patrick Gorâ€" man for $64, was orwd. M.L A petition from James Farrgll and bt for the opening of the 12th concession line from lot 21 tw the corner post of lot 24. Moved by Mr. Dean, and seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that the council do now adjourn for an hour.â€"Carried. _ Moved by Mr. Dean, and seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that this Council do grant the sum of cight dollars for the support of Widow Frances McCarthy, who is indigent and unas ble to support berseif, and that abopy of this motion be the Tremsurer‘s au ty for pay ingsthe same to Mr. MacLasen, to be given to her «s he may think proper ; and 4lso the sum :(‘xttdolhntouwwuhw' Anderson, of the concession line.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Dean, and seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that this council do now adjourn until Saturday the 18th.â€"Carried, £] covuRrt or 18108. ki~â€"f Moved by Mr. n.(:hm.a..‘ by . Mr. Story, that Mr. MacLaren be ‘chairman of the Court of Revision â€"Carried. Byâ€"law No. 170 was read a first, second .and third time,and passed accordingly . . Moved by Mr. Dean, and seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that the Byâ€"law to appointlecrtain officers for the current year, and to repeal part. of Byâ€"law No. 169, be now read a first, second and third time, and % sule to the contrary notwithstanding.â€"Cuarried ‘&. The council met pursuant to adjour~ment the same members present. hes * ‘Toâ€"day I had pointed ont to me one of the Fonian "Ginerals," who like tlrynu Sweeney, has lost an arm. He looked like the bitt end of a poor cigar atter having been badly smoked â€"a somewhat used ‘&J'.M of humanity, On the Fenian question there is but little said, and from all I can learn less done. ‘The gouse scems cooked; for Patrick and Biddy can no longer be swindled out of their hard varned dimes, and you kuow the end . of all great schemes, when spelter comes short, * Business in all departments here scems to be rushing, and as I too am on the rusb, 1 close fur the present. As I wind upâ€"tired and woury +=» chime of bells is pealing,, in $muiful style, © John Anderson, my Joe.! Your«, on the road, & Tuk Oup Mas. ; #f â€" May 4th, 4867, The council met pursuant to adjourpnment. Present, the Deputy Reeve, and Messrs: The Deputy Reeve péuldlnu./" ; The minutes of last session were read. A notice from Francis Gillan declining the office, of lupdorol/b(cem was read. Speaking of dimes remihds me of the paper currency, it sooms queer, asd there is a heap of the 10¢., 250. and 50¢,. plasters, that are, as ONefll would say, "queer." â€" Plenuty of it, as also the nickle 5¢. picces are bogus, but all consequently it is hardly fair to call it mw!u it answers the same purpose se conPORATION oOP THE TowssHip # oF FITZROY,. We are somewbat like the witches in‘y(vâ€" beth, " fly by night ;" the fact.of this you‘can {:geo"m- the leaps we have taken since ving Montreal. ic quart. In shert, the whole country scems rolling in wealth, and everythiny gives forâ€" cible indications of busy life.. ° , At Port Huron we had a good deal of trouble, all quite unnecessary, in getting our stockâ€" arid : plant passed outward. _ People talk a great deal about red tape, and as the old saying goes, " everybody‘s duck is a swan." In paszing:into and out of Canada, so far as officials were: concerned, we received every courtesy, their gentlemanly conduct contrasted very widely when compared with those on this side. Mr. Sculley at Sarniay examined our pépers, and gave us an outward pass in about halt an bour, whilst a Mr. Crawtord at Port Huron, kept us vusy from‘ 5 a.m., until 7 p.m.; hbad the precaution been taken‘to have greased his palm, I believe~ there would have been n dificulty, } Â¥ ! Circissarti,‘Ohio, June 29, 1867. | â€" Dear Tores\â€"Since‘I feit your city on. the | 1ith, down to thc&pn:l_qnt,. my run through has been rather hurticd, from Montrcal. to Toâ€" lmnw, Port: Huron, Detroit,, Monro», Adriau, Toledo, Dayton, and toâ€"«lay In this great busy | hive on the Ohio, After leaving Montreal, it | was reallyâ€"« sorry looking picture to note the ‘ state ‘of agricultural matters gencraliyâ€"the [earth Jooked bare, giving but poot indications of encouragpment to the tarmer ; and say what we may, he is the base of all wealth, poor crops, and not only the farinet, but the artizan | and . mechanic, have equally to suffer, _ After passing Kingston, there 1s every mile a deciâ€" ded improvement, and Iâ€"may aiy that I gazed upon it with pride ; but -iï¬- egpssing at Sarnia, all my high toned notfons of the garâ€" den of the West, have been forcibly squeezed out, and I am compelied to say, after a run through â€" part of Missonri, and down through Ohio, that I am mum. During the past‘twentyâ€" four hours miy cyes have been wearied with gazing upon the broad u*p‘n“ of, w hent and '-:on. As for hay ind clover, ll»& is â€" mostly all cut and gathered injand like all other crops is very heavy; experienced persons here say the heaviest ever known, The wheat is immense, and the harvest is now fally comâ€" menced. ‘The reapors are at work, not at a }‘h.mna death, but life, life for the million ; for Ohio, glorious old State, ever famed for its cereals, will, this yoar, outstrip itself. Flour from this year‘s wheat is already in the marâ€" ket. Strawberrics from 5 to 12} cents per h *~ Moxrreai, i:u!y 1, 18367.. |__ Nit Nurcisse Belean paksed through Lcr | yesterday en sax(te to Quebec. | J : Messrs. L‘u\%{llflw"r have arrived., [\ A picâ€"nic was given on Dominionilay to the | employees of the Ihul,wmm by the ‘proâ€" ] prictor of that paper, _‘ t | t | _ 1t is said that robberies ard becoming very | frequent in the cars of the ""‘N‘i' way.}, A } lwdy was yesterday robbed of.ber Watch and a ; considerable sum of money, é}iis suppas‘d by _ u female pick pocket, | K. L According to the Globe || the Hon. Mt. Curric of 8t. Catherines, is coming out for Peel on the eform ticket, in opposition to Hon. J. . Cameron, . ; | ® C teai o PeC E* The weather toâ€"day has &"‘vn excessively sultry, | The secoud annual repoit of the Royal Cauadian Eank is published,| It shows that the institution this year cleared, after paying all expenses $99,220.47cts. °| _ 1 > A very promising young | man, aged 19 yeq-: sou of Mr. Bryce, carpenrter, of this city, was drowned while bathing in the Bay last evening, ‘He was unable to| swim, and got beyond his depth, _ A lad with him tried to saye him, but in vain. Je was a young man of considerable uhinmnll:' and had disâ€" tingtiished himself at the University. | | ToRkoxto, July 4, 1867,. The Evening Telegraph says that the Governâ€" ment having received «intolligence ‘of a posâ€" wible Fenian raid toâ€"day took the precaution of lu'l# the gunboats on Afi¢ alert at Niagara, Fort Erie, ":d.or, and on the Upper 8St. Lawrence, There appears, however, to have been no occasion for these precautions. 3 SPEOIAL _ TELEGIA MSs To the Ottawa Times. The City of Toronto bmugl»ï¬owt’uï¬unt-ï¬f hundred excutsionists from the other side, but they were quiet, respectable citizens, who apâ€" peared to enjoy their trip greatly. FROM MONTREAL. FROM ToRronto. CORRESPONDENCE. Minutes of Council, «ttttietitlts 0 iz eaclh EC Ens lc ol ies Sicg sn oc wC Cmm di ns in the stomach, sides and back lp?;:l%u, &c. ~Sold by all Medicine Dealets at 25cts. per bottle, $ Tus Bartisn Navy.â€"The question has been often asked whether the Navy of Great Britain, mounting as it does over six thousand guns, and manned by 75,000 sailors, ¢exogeds the mnaâ€" vies of France and .the United Stutes, or France and Russia, and were it not that we might be considered alittle egotistical we should say it did exceed them altogether, but it is useless speculating upon this when there are other questions that do not admit of any doubt; no one after using the "Canadian Pain Destroyer" doubts its buing the very best wlng“z)r the cure of goughs, colds, sore throat, 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 incvery household. ; lera. On thefirst symptom of cither affliction proper m“i::o:t once be taken, and no more safe and e s remedy. can be kept on hband than Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixture. ;’ric- 25 cents a bottle. ; M s td c 0e Eo OBR i qi pele sc ho t P 2 en A Smiten 1s Tixs Saves Niss.â€"â€"The season has now arrived when from the use df new vegetables and the weakening effects of heat on the »ystem, people have reason 10‘ fear atâ€" tacks of dynqn.hry, and predisposition to theâ€" /‘ Testimonial.â€"We, the nndersigned, having had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" Dq DL Cl oi L NT NBCb‘y SOmne o" Pesty INHRSE of a rich chocolate.color, filled with minute shinifig particles. Thre,l whe;:“llhe wntt'cr is ured off, ar as the light falls on them, 50â€0" ulum.‘mquicknilvf‘r. This, we are informed, is pure specular iron. . On the rear and east, a copper vein is distinctly seen erossing it: and along the northern side there are several quartz leads. _ One of them is not far from Mr. Lombard‘s lot, and was‘ at first thought to be on â€"it. © It is about two feet and a halr wide, walled with state, and is favorably‘ spoken, of dy Nova Scotian migers who have exaniined it. â€" This lot is a continuaton of the formation in which, the Richardson mine is situated. _ It is | being prospected by Mr. Keeter, of Ottawa.â€"Madoc * |Mizaimg l-ulll'.lar. The west. half of lot 25 inâ€"thel 4th concesâ€" sion of Madogâ€"known as the Frazer lotâ€"is rt ol ah extraordinary. mineral district. &ucur the Itont of the lot thére are a number of the curious ‘Cavernou+ ‘openings called blowâ€"holes or chimneys, in which there is plenty of the burnt blnc‘l-looï¬ing substance tron: which gold was taken, on the surface, near the Anstce mine. Between these blowâ€" holes and that mine thére is a large bed of red hiomatite, crystailine rocks, containing a substance of a soft and greasy nature, which, when mixedâ€"with water, forms a pasty mass Mereury Given under the hand of ll/l;-\‘lflvv, and the seal of the Corporation of The Township of Fitzroy, this cighteeiith day of May, 1867. (Bigned,) W. P.Tayton, Towoship Clerk. *3 Jous Neit, Reeve. e { t (L.fl{) Overseers of Highways;.â€"John Groves, Thos Clark and Patrick Hetrick. 4 That so much of byâ€"law No. 169 as relates to the appointmgnt of John Sherlock as over. seer of lciglnvu;gi is declared to by‘fflne same is hereby repealed. . _ ___ . That the following persons be, and they, are hereby ‘ appointed : to <the undermentioned oflices for the year 867. > ‘The Corporation of the ‘Township of Fitz roy enacts as follows ; | Given under"thé hand of the Deputy Reeve, and the seal of the Corporation;, of the Townâ€" ship of Fitzroy, this fourtl? ::}, of May, A. D. 1867. k C+ * (Bigned,) . W, Tayzor, Township Clerk, x Ros‘t. Story, Deputy Reeve. Byâ€"law ° to appoint certain ofticers for th Township of Fitzroy for the year 1867, and t« repeal partof byâ€"law No, 169. k14 rerecds uind , Hrvctatb u) ealias <~ omm eeda Overseers of Highwaysâ€"Patrick Lynch, Hugh McDonald, and James Riddell. J Inspector of Licenseésâ€"Thomas Bahen. That so much of byâ€"law No. 169 as relates to the appointment of Andgeâ€"Brunette, Richâ€" ard Wilson and Johf Reddell as overseers oft highways, and of Francis Gillan as Inspector of Licenses is declared to be, and the same. is hereby repealed. _ Moved by Mr. Dean,and seconded by Mr. Story, that Hamilton (Lowr)', Samucl Lowry and Michael Lowry, be allowed by this counâ€" cil to work their statute labor on the 8th conâ€" cession line on lots 1 and 2.â€"Carried." The corporation of the Township of Fitzroy enacts as tollows : \’l;lmt the following persons be, and they are hereby appointed to the undermentioned offiâ€" CeB Maved by Mr, Stevenson, &nd seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that this council do now adâ€" journ until Saturday the fifteenth day of June next. ; 1 F Moved by Mr. Dein, and seconded by Mr. Story, that this epurt do now uljourn.) ez mÂ¥â€"Law xo. 170. _ ~ By.â€"law to appoint certain offigers for the Township of Fitzroy for the year 1867, and to repeal part of byâ€"law No. 169. Hugh McDonald appealed against being asâ€" sessed for three dogs, and being sworn deposed that he is the owner of one dog, and one dog ouly, and thereupon the roll was altered acâ€" cordingly. 5 Moved by Mr. Dean, and scconded by Mr. Story, that tenders for the collection of taxes for the current year, be received by the clerk of this council until the. meeting of the counâ€" cil in, August nextat twelve O‘clock noon.â€" Carried., | * esc Moved by Mr. Dean, and seconded by Mr. Story, that the assessment roll beé received by this court as it now stands.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Dean, and seconded by Mr. Story, that Thomas Clark be heard at the bar wf this cuunui&lri_u_l_. & oe g Moved by Mr. Dean, and . secouded by Mr. Story, that Richard Monforte beidirected by Â¥his council to repair the ‘culvert/at Greeley‘s un the fourth concession, agnd to plank the hqleson the bridgs at Androw Shiclds.â€"Car. Mr, Clarke mhlruhï¬d the council relative to water on the third co on line. â€" Moved by Mr. Deun, and seconded by Mr. Btory, that the byâ€"law to appoint certain offiâ€" cers, and to repéal part of byâ€"law, No. 163, be now read the first, secoud and third time â€" and passed, any rule to the contrary notwithstandâ€" ing. o Byâ€"law No. 177 was read a first, lvc-uud'*lul third time, and pagsed accordingly. .: * _\ The u*llm‘il met pursiant to adjonrnment, all the imembers present, _6 Moved by Mr. Stevenson, and seconded by Mr, Macharen, thatthe Reeve give Richard Costello an order on the Treasuter for the sum of ten dollars, for repairing & bridge. over a gnully owthe fifth concession line at lot No. 17. â€"('ul’gvd. > s Moved by Mr. Stevenson, and. zcconited by Mr. Story, that this council do now adjoun tor one hour.â€"Catried. : <*> io e s on oo e e e en mt Moved by Mc. McLaren, and m-condml“’;l}y Mr. Stevenson, that Mr. James Riddell be inâ€" structed to lay out a portion, say. eightcen days of the Statute labor of his section, op the road lcading to Fitzroy Harbor, from the lower part of the seétion upwards.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. MacLagen, and seconded by Mr. Stevenson, thag this Louncil do grant the sum of ten. dollars forf thé rhpairs of the bridge on Lot No. 17, orf the jelvw{mh line,. which 4s now in a dangerous state, ayd . that John McMillan be appointed :to overse¢ the laying ont‘of the same.â€"Carried, t Moved> by Mr. l)o-an‘,.ha;huconded by Mr. Story, thit the memorial of William D. Pegâ€" ott Be received and placed on file.â€"Catried. , Moved by Mr. Dean, and ‘seconded by Mt. Story, that the Inspector of Licenses ve diâ€" rected by the Council to examine the houses of John Toewans and Artdrew Hawley, of Fitzâ€" roy Harbor, and Richard Maonforte, ot Hubâ€" bell‘s Falls.â€"Carried. _ 2‘: Mr. Story, that John Howe, pathmaster, be directed by this council to assist William Latimer with twelve men, beside his own labor, to build a bridge on the side line beâ€" tween lots No, 10 and 11 in the first concesâ€" sion.â€"Carried. * The council met pursuant to adjournment: Present, the Reeve, and Messrs. Story, Dean, Stevensoth, and MacLaren. , The minutes of last session were read. Potitions for licenses to John Teevans and Andrew Hawley, jr., as ‘tavern keepers, | Fitzâ€" woy Harbor, were presented. fiasted Moved by Mr., Dean, and seconded ‘by Mr. Story,â€" That this court do now adjoutn until Baturday tlre 18th inst., sat two o‘dm.?nl p. m. â€"Carrtied, ~al f y Harbor, were presented. Wt Moved b;_l!-. ptevenson, and| seconded by COURKT OF " REVISION BYâ€"LAW XO:171 May 18th, 1867. (L8.) priest Spmbaptty t sarrareruiatlier tirts t L rusatadr irccacdnassa h. c1 23 udu-udï¬umymgpdnmthqu any other dressing. ltprgenutho r from falling ves it a richness of coldr, and removes all obstruc L,u, growth. 1t should be on every lady‘s and man‘s toilet both as a dressing and renoâ€" vator. o » s & To be had of the foll Chemists and Dn‘. tflh;ly:n l:;.}m-u‘.‘l‘h:y % ‘ms. . Brown, Roberis eorge Mortimer." Also, of the Proprietor _ ___ _ _ i Pooe tnbipnts _ encmtnent intrassadtt ww & 803 city very A recommendations. They tuu.} ie in scn td a n m enngs ; $ t im to the hair that softzess and brilliancy, and to the skin that HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING. Mitcheli‘s Dandruf Embrocation ! To all who desire it he will send a,copy of the mï¬pï¬n used (free of cn:c), -nfl. direcâ€" wut z',"_"’_‘_'_'_“.‘,"!"" same, which they imnv r'lul box contains the {acâ€"simile signature of No®tusor & Lyuax, Newcastic, C.W., who are he sole rietore. . 4 N.B."sz for â€"Holloway‘s Worm Lozenges, and h(â€.a-othar. “_ Bola by all the s in , and modicine deale . every> where. uty 3 350y 128â€"laâ€"19y They are palatable and selfâ€"adininistered to the childâ€"drive out the worms thoroughly without pain and «l:&i:ullclauu the ntomuiâ€"-â€"thnby d!l.u away the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant cathiarticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. * % ERRORS oOP yourn. : _AMGientieman who suffered for "years from ‘nerâ€" vous dabiln;. m-mn decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of sufferâ€" ing humanity, send tree to all.who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple romeâ€" dy by which he was cured. Suflerers wishing to profit by the advertiser‘s experience, ‘can do so by addressing, in pr[e'd_gflgsneo,_ & ;r.â€".-..., Y,i--e-k-â€"-..-v-.-.'.h-;:A'-uuca, udnallsl‘;Ohhl’e‘::l‘ uent ing at the nose, grinding of the t 4'33... ulopop, hardnoss of the belly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet rlnp. faintings, tremblings, coughs, ind.‘Tuuun, ow spirits, frightful_dreams, and 4 gradual waist ing away of flesh»~ . 7707 Ters ftead Thisâ€"Holoway‘s Worm Lozenges are a .certain and safo. Temedy | for Worins in Children and Aduits.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and mlmlm'lxy fact that one great eause of death among childrenis from Worms alone, it sannot be too deeply© impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching their children: ~By so ‘doing; and understanding the oy:z.ncu and truae cause of the disease, thousands of children mizht bo zaved from carly graves. _ Syarroug. or Wuuu.â€"l‘ho following are a few of the very numerous symptoms and disoases which are. caused by Worns : deranged appetite, emuciated extremities, offensive breath, Wol e mm There scannot. be ~the‘s slightest wavering ws lufflpe swntensce which ‘should 'Iy- receiv. fed_ by | the ccomthissioned" quiscreaut who inflicted. thi« indignity sand "|-:Ai|5 Lupor; his boyâ€"commade, ~Th« unifoum jof her ajen> ty «is Aurnished ejory day That it is wolkh Dby an cofficer whio, â€" while yld enough to be responsilde . for : hid conduct, jou}ld . plad and carrysout such & picce of "cold and shisâ€" chicvous barbarity . There caunot, and there must not, bea twoweut‘s besitation gbout Bhe coutirmation of the most ‘neo >sury . Yudgment passed in the fiyst place by the uq.:k\n of the Phote, ~Not will |justice beâ€"done . With the ringleader, when her Majesty s stvice is quit of his offensive nam«& â€" Hceought to be punâ€" ished ina criminal court !'u: the _ eracelty he has perpetrated. â€" We know, of corirse, that the jokes of the midshipman‘s mess will sonicâ€" times take uruvlh al turn, and that fatooing is a kind of peoal oBnsmentation for which sailors have an_extraordipazy jove. â€" But no such . excuse can be ursed lu'{:‘. The thing is ufterly outside the pals otf . agy youthful ‘l’mlic; thelad, besides being , subjected to tortgre and anznish, has boeh inade the objflluï¬â€˜idii ule for life ; and the miscrable outrige hay boen porpetrated in cold blood by bis 0wn shipmates, before he L been three days on board. . Let any parent put himself in the position. of, the victini‘s parents, and JjJudge how. they must regard hor Majesty‘s service if justite be not done upon the authors of this most abominable and wowardly torâ€" ment. . As for the boy who has suffered such eruclty, we hope to see him wear the badge under,the Queen‘s pennant till his friends are proud to know him by it He is stamped with the "broad arrow" for life; but if he sticks to the sca, and does his duty, he deâ€" serves the promisc of a special distinctionâ€" he sliould be called ©" the Queen‘s Midshipâ€" man;" and her llujcl(’;';t-mlf. we think, would never overlook a yoiing officer so crucl} y marked with the brand of her service. L0 wb S cCc eE aeeeet se moF To mveinse dOnâ€" ber‘of days, and that fresh meats and all perâ€" ishable fruits can be transported long disâ€" tances, and‘reach their destination in as good order as when shipped.â€" A car with this atâ€" tachment has just been com pleted, and an exâ€" perimental trip will soon be made. _ All perâ€" sons who know that:most of the meat in our markets is from animals that have been jaded, toughened by Tong travel before reaching the slaughterâ€"houses, will hope for the success of this new method: of transporting food.â€"/o»â€" don (C. W.) Free P‘ ress. , inclose a narrow space at caci end of the car, with an aperture near the floor,. and; another long and narrow openifg near . the top. Within this inclosed spacé three shelves, or compartments, are to be. fitted, the two _ lower being nivu,â€"thrjlirst holding lime and, the second charcoal. ‘The upper compartnjent is to be lined wSth zinc fo contain ice, having a bucket below Ito catch the water. The air which enters the aperture at the bottom of the compartment is purified by passing through the lime and charcoal, and after being cooled and moistened by contaet with the ice, finds, its way out of the upper opening, thu» keepâ€" ing up a constant current of pure, cool air, at an expense after first cost of only a few cents per 1.!:.:. It is claimed that & .car thus pmJ{- ded can be kept filled with perfectly pure" dir, atan even temperature, for an indcfnite numâ€" it is based, to be adapted to railwaycars for the purpose of transporting dressed meats from a distanceto onr markets.>, The device is to Isxcexiovs Can.â€"An ingenious invention for supplying fresh air to & sick chamber, which has been in effective use for some time, is, by a simple extension of the principle upon which n is O a Oc eia n td 1. t TUTITITATC AUCS belng sa1lots, kncw process well, and they ‘have probably stai the badge too doep, for it to be erased, illâ€"used youthicomplained to the capta the 2/h@/r, and that goutlh maun, uu’nmkim quirfcu, and discovering the ringâ€"leader, at ordered the fellfw to regard himselt as dis ed from het Majest?‘s service with His» CO\yAIlDL\' oUTRAGE LN THE Navy Mothers Read This Iâ€"Il?llo!v-y *s HIS preparation for the Hair has received from numerous gentlemen and ladies of this Hair Dresser, Wellington St., ?PU“' Montreal Bank, Upper Town. , Jan. 1, 1867. ade. " The uniform nished etory day. Th a‘ who, while vld se (for chis> coudn mout such a piece of barbarity. ~ There ca , bea. mowenut‘s Tsit tion of the most nes the first place by th SPECIAL NOTICES. C TATEAPETTCO To "Ihe 1’apl;\j‘|l‘ 4(1!4' § & ud that gontlcman, ongngkink; inâ€" iscovering the ringâ€"leader, at once | Hfw. to regard himselt as dismixs. { â€" * Majest?‘s >eAvice ‘with Uisgirace, Mo be "the‘s »laghh.\ll wavering “) ntenge which ‘should D receiv. of th l"ulnllillf loncd uisoreant wh.o #tead indignity sand paiy / upor; his Alsc ~Th« unifoum of Ther iluj--n- acqua id every day That it is wolkn by 4A NO, while yld enough to be | wages for his> couduct, ‘wou}ld plau | _ J=1 JOHN B. OGDEX, y has infamous t ie lad toaust wear a lite longâ€"a (thick of hi‘s 465e w1 ovi iy, That it is woln by yld enough to be. ouduct, jou}d . plau *« of "cold ahd shisâ€" se caunot, and there bositation gbout h â€"necomsiry~ Yudgment by the captaln of the e be done . With the 42, Cedarâ€"st., N.Y. NOE [~w0'l'lcl is hereby given, that tU+ | & @ rectorsâ€"of the Ottawa and Montre: ‘l“" ’ amized Road Company liave this da¢ m her + GEORUE MURPHYâ€" -floot\ q_nd {Shue S less and until sotme satisfaciory nt is come to with the proprietors thereof. .AE rn-- mhfl' after this notice will be prose Ag~ cording to Law. * "g 7 °_ JOHN WM. THoMsOX, I RE strictly torh“dotv pase or tres»= A'pcu in, over and about frouts of Lots number 29 and 30, in the First Concession, Ottawa Front, Nepean, and the Broken Frontf thereof, unâ€" Delivered to any part of the city» June 20. P 6 } NOTICE 24 IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL Lumbermen & Others Tooroughâ€"bred Berkshire and Sufolk Pigg, BRED FROM IMPORTED Srock. ~ JOHN ASHWORTH, 4 Pnorr.uol. of Music, Teacher of Organ, Piano, Voice and Harmony. . Mso Mrs. Clark, Teacher of Drawing.and Painting. Music Rooms and Residence, 69 Sparkeâ€"st., adâ€" » joining Desbarats‘ Block. \May‘k. P i. .. gi i. 426y <‘ ; Pianoâ€"t orte and Organ instryugtion. PROF. WEBSTE It‘s $A LOG, ind QUEEXâ€"STREET, . ON sUNDAY, THE 7th JULY, 1=63. Services in the morhing will begin at 11 o‘clock and in the evening at hallâ€"past sixs 4 Gttawa, July 3, 1867. 415â€"4 the/8th inst., at ‘4 o‘clock, at Kavanagh‘s. Attén tion is directed to Clause 6 of the Constitytion, viz. Gentliemen desirous of joining the Club anust. in proposed and seéunded by a member ofthe Manaz ing Committee. » /oi * Church of the Messiah, â€", . ROTICHâ€" THE REV. JOHN CORDNER OTTAWA ROWING .CLUER Will preach in ANTED Thirty Practical Lime 1 on« tters. Employment throughout the year Wages $4,00 per day. Pay every Saturday. & § JAMES HUGIHES, . T ____., _ Byracuse, Onondaga Co., N. 1. JQSEPHOF, ELiis, â€" o INSURANCEâ€"SHIPPING, ; STOCK BROKER, CONSIGNEE, &« < PICTOU, N.8., . Offers his service® as Agont, Correspondent or Conâ€" signee to. the Merchants ande Manufacturess ot Canada West. .‘ A MEETING of the Ottawa RHowing PA "lub will be held on MONDAY AFTEENXOON Ottaws, May 8, 1867 The Customâ€"Department will receive his ® FOI,mmvh‘ fruit avith one=thind e quantity of sugar used by the old method, while the. true taste of the fruit is preserved. F‘rice from $4.50 per dozen. * o t â€"ALBOGâ€" it 4 Dominion Furniture Pojisk, A houschold requisite for reviving, with sedpeely any labor, a lmokl.ï¬ Giess: polish on furnitige where the â€" French polish .or varnizsh has become dimmed by wear. ue * eÂ¥ Price 25 cents per huitle at _ f 7 steady and woil up in his business. Also wanted, a good SMART JpBBEH acquainted with all kinds of job work. _ JA Constant ‘employment and th wn.'gcll, Applyfl‘hu)ï¬m. t 44 uly 4. P “7 ANTED II-ICIDI_ATQCI.\ a peteit STEAM PRESSM AN t + of the "Tmuts" Procs Roomâ€"must steady and weil up in his business. Bv. School Trustees of §1. Eticine, Hull, C. £7â€"TWo FEMALE TEACMERS; who hold diplomas tor Lower Canada. Apply to. s G. L CHITTY, e on Mee a ies " of .the Capital Stock _ the said Comp demand and require of o holders of â€"; respectively to pay unth the Treasurer of « pany, at his. office, in ORawa, ten per ce amount of such Stock held ‘by them.res; on MONDAY, the 5th day of AUGUST,â€" ; , Dated this dth day of Juty, 1867 Dated this 26th June, 867 Ottawa, June 25, 1867 At the residence of the bride" ult., by the Rev. James C. Smit can !(ehep._n to Grace, s« Malcolm MacCallum, Eso.. Lan NEW ADVERTISEME: \ 7 dJuly 3 Syracuse, June 28, 1867 Next door to the Market Dru adyâ€"made Boots and Shoes. Chelsest, July 1, 1867 Oftawa _ and _ Montreg] IVE HUNDRED CASEKS, 12«. 6d. PER case. t ROBINSON & Co., * The Tea Pot, Ottawa. Dominion Self Sealmg Fruit Jais Stone Cutters Wanted. Call of" Ten per C THE SUBSCRIBEK BEGS LE AVE to inform his numerous friends and the inâ€" habitants of the and surroubding counâ€" st he has at the above rzvl. o is to furnish them with a #up¢â€" Market Prug Storc. POR SALE. 477td AT THE CAPITAL Macadamized Road Compi:; W. C. CLARXEK, xO. 10, YORK STREET, GENERAL ,GENT} Claret, Claret. TO PRINTERS. MONTREAL, Wantod. Yonkâ€"sturer ‘ames C. Smith, M. A to Grate, sgcon‘d a MARRIED. OPF THE frace, second daugig » Esq., Land Agout, 1..), Ne AMD R. IL HAYCOCK, L. WILSONX,, etary and Treasurer, * WAL HEARX ten . per con® of th § ‘h!_-flllvecliul; CGUST, 1saz. > s fathor rietars 9 > 47088 y Ntore Necretimy Belmont, il 473â€"a he x A O0M» 475n Mr. D the Di« { o“i«‘n.‘.- mal Nq in virtue the 17th (of lJunter, M HWyde, Ma \Jones, C ® h eddie. J Kelly, Pai kelly, Kirk, J and it is tiflcation Cai Hewson, Hill, Craig, Downe, Doyle, Everts, 6 Frisby, J Fury, Ps Ho Coborn, Dolan Bailer, Bying, At I MJX Ist. OP 1st