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Rastern. British Mails close per Canadian steamer from PortJand, every Thuraday at 9 p. m.; per Cunand m m. Tooiins s maall per Cannding stgauier n Sa clBea Wednesday and ONAMCAY ; 5000 Canard Tund, Â¥ia Bostos, before the close of each Cunard steamer‘squail from that port. â€" . _ ThrOtteawaCimes ly? A..lhi&,thn,eoul\l;hoflmfl(}ov- erninent," without violating the Union Act, *:ssue the writs in advance of the Local Govâ€" ernments? Is it not in the interest of the several Provinces that the Local Governments should be constituted before the people are invited to pronounce judgment upon them ? Anmd who shall say that any time has yet Leen in this regard ? When.some one of lhl:’-&om the Maritime Provinces returned from England, he stated that it was expected the dlections would take place in August, and we then hazanded the opinion that the preliminary work to be done was too much to warrant us in relying> upon the be postponed until Septemier, and thiy is held to ie an unpardonable criime. When m the name. of wonder couls they ‘be held to, suit the grumblers ! Have they not sense enough i see that sccording‘ to the terms of the Constutution, the General Govâ€" ernmeni and the three Local Govermments of Ontario, Quebeée and Nova Scotia, must is sue their write for the elections concurrentâ€" THB POSTNOPFPRLCBRâ€"OTTAW4, prediction. We reasoned thatâ€"as after the 1st of July the Lieutenant Gommn‘ had‘ to be appointed, who in turn had to select . their© Cabinets, and which, in .. conjunction _ with . the General Government had to i=sue the writs for the Federal anmd Local elections, soâ€" that they both should take place on the same day in any given constituencyâ€"the elections could nardly "take place before September. We * .. When the extreme . Radical politicians sni the @itnetican Congreas, the recognised leadâ€" * "mnunu party, are rejoicing over *the brutalities perpetrated in Mexico by the Covernment ot Jvarsz in the name of 1i f the American jourvalists, 1!!0‘ wi% céeption, denounce the barbarous m of Maxiuicta® and his betrayed Generals & «diagruce to the civilization of the age, and a .. foul stain on American diplomacy. 1t is adâ€" _ mitted everywhere that the American RKepul» lic in virtue: of the Monroe doemt which denies the right of Earopeun States 1nvade came to this conclusion merely from cm-‘ mating the ggnount of orgunising: work: im« posed by the Union Act, and though matters have made very gapid progres«, we cannot yflt,fl-’lu‘“-"'"!r wrong. Howâ€" ever, we are quite ayre that t several Govâ€" ernments will issue the ‘lfi;%l the earliest practicable moment. â€" The Union ‘Governâ€" ment is now before the country; the Local Government of Nova Scotia is already conâ€" stituted ; those ‘of Ontario and Quebec will soon be announced; and then the country may rely upon it that no unnecessaty delay will take place in issuing, the write ; â€" but rea sonable time must beallowed for joint action between the General Government and the three Local Governments, according to the provisions of the Union Act. / As it was on. the 19th of ‘Aprillast, betre any of the Canaâ€" dian Delegates had returned to Canada, that we gave a month beyond the time stated by Mr. Turey tor the holding of the elections, our readers will understand that we had nothing toguihnh(oucnimd the . gituation a« enlightened by the Union Acty and an as> urance, since realised, pat it would only k.fiaum first of July. ‘;Since that «late we have not made enquiri¢s upon the subject, at official quarters, ‘for the simple reason that we never‘ supposed phe General Government would take action in the pre mises in advance of the m of, and consultation with, the three Local Cabinets * aths annastmed. And this conclusion. we mises in advance of the !OrINMMON Â¥\ "*~ consultation with, the three Local Cabingt® 1 equally concerned. . And this conclusion we reached merely from our. reading of the law, a perdsal of which we think would improve the knowledge of some of our contemporaries a~A ily amsert that the writs should â€"have been issued * immediately after |h~fl_r:t of J“'.' e n Citv and County Offi¢ial Paper DELITERING AND CLOSING OFP Mails. .h.m,,ofmiddloiuhlwrulm gwammuw a sort of protectorate over the‘ Mexican Reâ€" public. . It refused to recognise the Governâ€" ment of Maximitiax, and was ooly justified by its owa principles in refraining from active interferente against it, because its hands were ied by its own internal troubles. . Is has con: Office hoursâ€"8 a.m. to T p.m. OTTaAwWaA, JULY 15, 1867 WAIL®. « 3-.lv'nl C108ED. 5.50 p. m. $.30 a. m a.00p. m. 6.00p. m persons of their Ministers have resented this contempt of like representations by withâ€" drawing intercourse. _ Will the American government racekly submit to the barbarian‘s i Mr. Secretary Sewar» has caten ::3.; pie in his diplomatic experiâ€" ‘eltce t as any other half dozen of diploâ€" "Mins either in the old | world or the new, but the dish offered by Jvanez is snvely too much for his stomach. ‘ The New York papers of Satunday publish a letter from a member ot the Juanez Cabinet, in response to the appeal of Minister Caxrâ€" nEgur. on behalf of the murdered Emperor, which is full of defiance and insult to the Americaw ‘government,. _ The writer, one Iexacto M. Aurtawi®axo, eomeai‘!fi! Mr. Caursert, who skulked about New Ogleans, never presénted his cBedentials, and gould not, therefore, be looked upou * as : an ofticial character,"" and says of Mr. Sewarb‘s letter, its tone is not such as one would ‘expect #@to find in a communication adidressed to a " friendly government. . The style i# far * more adapted to an illâ€"numored pedagogue wchiding an erring pupil, than ‘to a diplo "@matist."" _ He denounces the request to spare Maxnumciax‘s life as a deoree in all its transparencies and bitterness, and a«sumes that compliance with it might be followed by other interferences with Mexican internal affairs.© The whole tone of the letter is detiâ€" ant to the last degreeâ€"defiiant of the. United States, defiant of the opinion of the " Euroâ€" pean monarehi¢s," and trustful of the trigndâ€" ly judgment of ©educated and free ‘ns.tions | on the barbarisims lately perpetrated. Our ‘ purpose in referting to the letter is to show the »state of teeling entertained towards the American Republic by the enlightened Reâ€" publican rulers of Mexico ; and it may be .summed up in the following sentence trom Aurtaxmiraxo‘s letter : "The United States @ musg»have had & poor: idea "of Mexican L“dipity to haverever conceived the flea of " wielding any influence over. our. internal With such men. as Tnapozes Stevexs, Wrexoeir Puniies, Groree: Wirkes, and other bloodâ€"thirsty Republicans in the North, an alliance with the redâ€"handed bandits ot Mexico, may be naturahenough ; but when we find nearly the whole newspaper press‘ of the United States, ayd the whole sense of the people® against the . perpetrators of ,tlie atrocities that have disgraced the, pre tended Government _ of, Jrissz, ‘ we gan see.litle ground for . believing that. any feeling of cordiality is possible between . the two nations. â€" The influence of the Ameri can Government is not greater ‘sdt the present day in moulding or directing the affairs of Mexico than is that of England or France ; and unless by the purchase of some of the lewlers, Mr. Sewar» has not the remotes t chance of gaining a position ot influence in directing the Mexican policy. In fact,. the perusal ofthe letter to which we have relerred, gives culor to an assertion we‘ have scen put tforth by some American writers, hostile to Mr. Sewinu, that it was not until the rectipt of the Amecrican despatches that Juares entertained a thought of taking Maxmumtax‘s lifeâ€"that Maxmurm1ax : was shot as a.proof of Mexican independence of American diclas d(o-_! \Perhaps the future may teach the American Government that it would have been wise policy, for its own sake, as well as for Mexico and the world at large, to have recognised the Government ot. Maxixiniax, This one act would have rendered his Govâ€" erniment stable, if anything could have ‘then led to stable Government in Mexigo, secured friendly infercourse, oulighua:l‘rmmrcbl laws, and due protection to the. rights of toreigners; whereas, now, the American Reépublic has f>r neighbors eight millions of Iiwle=s people, jealous of its interterence, and treaung its fepresentations with contempt. Klsewhere we copy trom the London Free Pressa@ very temperately written article sholyâ€" ing that Sin Joux A. Macooxaio was under no obligation in the interest of his party, to seek the assistance of the * Retormers" of Ontario in forming a ernment strong enough to command a nfity in the Canaâ€" .hllundco-ou: The sime fact has been stated by other competent judgesâ€"not Conservatives ; and it is worthy of consideraâ€" tion as shewing that other and higher motfves re certain than the mere obtaining of plage have in« f@uenced the Premier in endeavoring to conâ€" struct his Government. # The ‘M-flwu&wlfiduw rid of sby number of no articles umwduwculflh onh.hovhoo,‘rn-ho Influence hundreds and thousands of their fellows, have resolved that the time has arrived for rejoining the Reâ€" form party."â€" Torento Globe. y How many hundreds * One day it was 150 ; the next 300, now it is # several." Will the Globe publish the list of names * Or call upon the Secretarics to state whether as many as 179 were duly admifted by tickets duly paid for" 1t Mesers,. Martey and Warkorh, over their own signatures will say 120, 200, 250, 300, or even "soveral bhundreds,* we shall l?blldtohglhvoâ€"a refuteâ€"them. Un# til then, wo beg to say that we have the very best of reqsons for asserting that the Globe knowingly lies about the numbers of the Conâ€" ventionists. Publish the names and residences of the Delegates, as in the case of the = big cm*â€"l‘â€"-mplby'm camy imight with ‘them *But #do : the Falstafian system ot enmmicrati ontyâ€"brives ridicule &n a very ridion Sane or Prayos â€"We bep to ditectattention to the advertisement of Mr, Rowe, in another column, of the sale on Friday afternoon, next, ot a consignment of Vose‘s plands. + thoney Iurnorer, it Targ.â€"Some of the pegple near the Chandiere complain that every Sunday tmon and boys are in the babit of bathing at the slides, in sight of the poople going to gad from chureh., OI this be true the potice authorities should put a xtop to it at once, as we have no doubt they will.* by : â€"Ortawa, July 15, 1867. 5 !iret'h--l' degregot heat registered during the previons night, 42 above zero. : M fa. m., 60 above zero. Xoon, shade, 11 above zere ' Neonp, sun, 105 above zero % Mss # p. m,, 75 above sevo. * Aomvats atrme Ressene Horse, Jury 1>.â€" ~W. H. MyClure, Newark, N. J.; T. 8. Dettor, [vmw; James Giest, Alex, Keut, A. R. Smith, J. Preston, E. Howard, Mr. and Mrs L. Houstow», Montreal ; Mr. and Mre, Young and child, Mrs. Irce and" child, Toronto ; H. Abbott, Brockyille; W. D. Bunting, Engâ€" land ; J. R. Steven, New York; B. Freonch, Prescott; A. ®¥eymonr, P. P. Hartopp, Rifle Brigade. * Poues Covnr.â€"Elizabeth Green, chaiged with vagrancy ; (dismissed.â€"Matthow n..l-,j charged with, being. druok. and disorderty fihed $2 and costs;â€" Wm. Keuny was charge« with‘ leaving the‘ employ of Daniel Buck case settled on pqy-cn't of cousts by detendant â€"Wm. Edwards was charged with furious driving in the stwets on Sunday ; tined $2 aud costs.â€"Johri Williamson was charged with leaving the employment of William Stockdale‘; fined $2 and costs.â€"Frederick Taylor charged with furiousâ€"driving; fined 81. and costs,â€"Wm. Ardel! was charged with assaulting Samuel Norton. 4 *Tue Canters‘ Pratrorx,.â€"When the plats form on Georgeâ€"st. was laid down it was un derstood, and if we remember aright, it was expressly stated, that the carters should stand twenty or tw entyâ€"five feet east of the well. ‘This has not been complied with, however, Alderman Bargs called attention to this fact in the council last night.. Should not measures be taken to preventithe carters from giving" their horses drink out ot the well bucket * This filthy practice keeps people from using the water from the well for family use, and this city cannot afford to give up one entire well to a few horses to the virtual exclusion of a large number of ratepayers. When the city tathers put a stop i this abominable practice, it will be just equal to the sinking of another well. Osey 4 Reworâ€"A report was circulated last Friday by some persons who were fishing | in the eddy below the Suspension Bridge at | 4 the Chaudiere, on the Hull side, that they had ‘ * scen the body of an infant in the water, and | ° portions of the flesh had been pulled by their l € hooks, but as the partiés who had scen it | " could not be found, the story was regarded a as an idle rumor. Yesterday morning, how» ever, a medical gentleman called at the City | ¢ Hall," and informed the authorities mc‘m‘ Y }na heard ofa girl in Hull, who had given | { lunh to a ‘child, which could not be found, | ( This, taken in cqunection with the former re» | | port, led to a search for the body in the water ; | ! two or thrce of the police proceedéd to" the | | spot indicated, and one of them dived into the | ; eddy several times, and eventnally succeeded 1 in bringing up a horse‘s leg with considerable § flesh on it, part of which had induced the fish» | ermen to believe it to be the body of a Fhild. | ‘The other report will probably be the s@bject | of medical: investigation in the course of the | day, and it is to be hoped that it may prote to have no better a foundation than the 1lmy of | the infant in the water. + .l Tue Cammtiax Broruges‘ Scugo.â€" Irepara» | tory to the summer vacation of th€ Chris» | tiam Rrothers® School, in St. Patiickâ€"st., the : whual examinati having been previously | made, the parents, fiiends, and friends of edu« ; cation in general, whre last evening invited to witness the interesting ceremony ot distiibuâ€" | ting the prizes. The hall was very prettily orgamented with evergrecns and floral dero. rations for the occasion, and well fitled with‘a. respectable audience of ladies and geatlemen. The ceremonies began with a chorus, sung by about thirty boys, and the applause with which it was greeted indicated the appreciation â€"of the audience. _A number of songs and reciâ€" tations were executed, The St. Patrick‘s band plaged in their best style at appropriate in tervals, (In consequence of the non arrival of « number of the prizes in proper time, some of the pupils were temporarily disappointed, f they will probably get them toâ€"«lay, for to be distributed as prizes arrived in city last evening, though at too late an hour for use. During the evenigg the pupils were frequently applauded, Mzfl they and their friends will in after years look back upon the occasion villfla-nw. C LOCAL N EW CITy CoOUNCIL & " Ciry Haut, July 15. Presentâ€"His Wuflp the Mayor, Aidermen Langford, Cunningham, Bate, Bangs, Robinâ€" son, Featherston, Frtel, Goulden, oll'l.ll‘,‘ and Heney. y i | The migutesof the préceding meeting were | The usual routine of business having been despatched, Ald. Friel introduced a Byâ€"law to amend the Carters‘ Byâ€"law, in relation to their tarif of charges for passengers and goods, with the object of making the law more equitable and just to all parties. ‘The ‘kubject occupied the greater portion of. the evening. . Referred to the Byâ€"Law Committee. few sead ‘The ward appropriations then came up, on which & great deal of time was spent in speakâ€" ing agdinst time, and the time.extended till twelve o‘clock, ultimmately a resolution approâ€" priating $2.000 for ward appropriations as folâ€" lows : P * + Watson, C. J. Minney, J. C. Wilson, G Wyilington * Ward, $1,000 , St. George‘s Ward, $1,100; Victoria Ward, $1,200 ; Pyâ€" ward, 1,100 ; Ottawa Ward, $700. ‘The council. then adjourned. > â€" _ Ovrice or vas Secasraar or Srate, ) * Ottaws, July 13, 1867. ; His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to make the following appoint. hocatats Setrman E.00 f esc t C Edouand Joseph Langevin, to be | \th’lyyun. Clerk of. the Crown hcu.ra.:;.‘nn‘ z. Ax Apmiess o# the Dominion of Canada. â€" Ottawa, 15th July. * SeÂ¥pral petitions were presented and re vik LEGAL APPOINTMNXENT. «omm @ imz > ry ridionlons aftnir hok [A THK OTTAWA TIMES8., J ULY in ree ' To the Editor of the Tiuxs : | _ Dva : Sut,â€"â€"In the ‘Toronte_ Loader of the | | 16th in stant, 1 find a letter over the name of | cw. 1x !Tey, in which the following paragraph | | occurs : © The irregular delegates from Ottawa l # mig!.t hay» obtaincd admittance also, and ‘a # can! was actually issned: to one of uu-m,n! = Mw. Exzmonde, but the manner in which he : « beha ved towards the secretarics cansed them i = to m tain it." t * | ~If *it. Halley means to assert by using the word |ircgular, that the conduct of the persons : referr 4 to was othgt than that ‘"of gentiemen, | 1 throw back the: base Pnsinuation ‘into his {eeth with contempt ; if be only means that we were irregularly appointed, I hope to be wble to show to any person who is acquainted with the people of Ottawa that we were regularâ€" | ly appointed delegates to the Catholic Convenâ€" tipn, convened at Toronto on the 9th instant, by M:. F. Smith. About the 6th of the. preâ€" |sent month, M*. James Goodwin, of this city, show. d me a circulas he had received, in which | he was " requested to invite" (to the Catholic Convntion) «such a reasonable number of = protainent and discrect Catholics. of your | © neiy hborhood, | irrespective ~of party, as _\"in your judgment you may deem wise ;" | at th: same time he. informed me that +\ a me ting ot Catholics was to be held that .| eveming at Mr. Michae!l Kavanagh‘s, 4 The .| Queen," and invited me to attend, When 1 got there, 1â€" found ‘ present, , Messrs.. R. *\ W. S ott, exâ€"M. P. P., for the City of Ottawa, & | H. J. Friel, exâ€"Mayor of the same city, who . | had also received a circular, Jameés Goodwin, ,_ | J. Knvanagh, D. Whalen, R. . H. McGreevy *\ and about twenty others. _ A number who lmi ) | been invited did not attend. At the request : | of thrt meeting we went to Toronto to attend | the Convention, Now, sir, 1 Awill |u_!e t:ljc pORG; A MOAUE «1 From the St. Thomas Despatch. . | ) â€" The proprietor of this paper was pic> <nt &t | | the mecting in Toronto, and »considers i‘ a | | complets rowdy aflairâ€"a fizzléeâ€"which only | | excit «I the most intense disgust of all the | | respectable Roman Catholics â€" present, . Even , the chairman appeared to be abashed and at i a loss how togovern‘ such an uproarious ‘set. ! Had Brown emptied out a bag full of Kilkenzy ; cats on the floor of the hall they could not | bave caused more uproar and confusion than. | the meeting exhibited. ltis to bo regr« ited that a man so universally respected and ::.:x‘-mcd as Frank Smith, Mayor of Lonâ€" , should have been induced to preside at a \ Convention.of which such menas Halley and | Warmell were the secretaries!â€"neither of whoin have the slightest . influence ngst their fellow countrymen. _ Their nunr:bno were suflicient to stamp the character of the meeting. It was a digncelul attempt . to. compromise the whole Catholic body of Ontaâ€" rio. ‘The lovers of order and good governâ€" ment are much indebted to Mr. Moylan for | his »pirited and stirring eloquence in the face | of such a set ; and to the Rev. Mr. Jamot for | the production of Bishop Lynch‘s letter, which had n soothing effect on the meeting. Out of \ | evil comes good. The effect of this outrageâ€" . | ous sttempt to catch the Roman Catholics of y ‘ Ontsrio in Brown‘s net, will only make them | more determined to support the present | Conlition Cabinet. * the € pnbl olde of T M. Hayes :â€" © Whereas, as Catholics, we enjoy in the eyes ofthe law, equal rights and privileges with other denominations in the Dominion 2!’ Canada. _ Apd, whereas, there are no politichl issucs betore the public which concern the Catholic body more than any other class of relizioniste, we deprecate the assemblage of this Convention as uncalled for; tending withâ€" out ~ause to separate us from the mass of ‘our fellbwâ€"citizens, â€" And as issues may hercafter arigo mnifiz( the united action ot Catholics it would be Ainwise to commit the body to any political party whatsoever." WCCT & L3 a ue TBE E2B us Ee Ee Mess m »iv. Robertson was denied the right of a heming. Again and again he endesvoured to proposy a resolution which noâ€"true Catholic should refuse to endorsoâ€"a resolution which does not attempt, as the Tonventionists do, to commit our body to any political party. . As a noofolllwwe"t'nou of the Brown. clique, lLongh intending to extend ‘the proâ€" ru«linfi of the " Convention " over several day», the stein resistance which they met from the L‘lquudinwlllgcnt laity foreed . them to boat‘a hasty retreat.under cover of darkness, any! before the light of day could disclose toâ€" theis indignant coâ€"religionists the trap which had been laid for them. T ve © Convention " was a farce, a wretched failure,. â€"Itmay serve the purpose of certain persons conrected with itâ€"notoriety. This noteriety is not to be envied, connected as it is w ith the basest devices that we have ever kno «n the clu-iut.solmctl quack to uk:a to4 ain the paltricst advantage. â€" Of course gresi Conservative majority of the Catholic Iwxty will regard the affair in its ptopoflltht, «nd forget the burlesque as soon As possible. Yhe Cilizen of Saturday has a communicaâ€" tiow signed ® Young LCanadian," in which a reâ€" qn-thn.doMQho&lllorvlll“pdonfln pre»umption, and have compassion on youth, | &¢., &c., and publish these verses"â€"his "frst md in w kne tos To the Editor of the Tiurs. Icax Sin,â€"â€"To be a successful plagiarist a person most certainly nbonltr not steal from Shnkespeare, Byron, Burns, or any other wel! known poets; for then he is not only guilty of tie contemptible crime ‘of literary piracy, but exhibits to the wmuo stupidity , and a further proof of , that " rogues ure 1 reasoners." ty Yhe Cilizen of Saturday has a communicaâ€" mi are much indebted to Mr. Moylan for} _ p.,, "ha enrher ¢ . 8, July 14.â€"The cornerâ€"stone of the "-f::‘w :M.firgmm“':’ “'J“"’ “g_‘nov Protestant church, for the accommodaâ€" such a .:.lon Bitop Ly '.h‘ :;‘“‘thh tion of American, residentsand visitors In this :l""d“"l :'Bl.:lwp‘h:nc * "gm 1 | capital, was laid yesterday in presence of a u" soothing “,r:: m r';u"‘h“‘ 9f | targe concourse of spectators _ Atâ€"the conclu .?:.“ ";dcuch the muom C llwl‘t:‘:l slion of the ceremony the U, 8. consul at Paris. 'lx‘.do iP‘Br:v s 71 only make th John G. Nicolas, gave a dinner, at which all, es dcln d n‘n "." " 0"“. e “’: all the principal American citizens now here, "i tio ‘.‘u“ o support the present | anq seyeral eminent ‘European friends of the atition Cabinet. United States, were present. In the évening From the Canadian Freeman. ; m:mk::upluy of fireworks i'? honor of B«‘Tore the resolution binding the Cathol Paris, Juty 15.â€"In the great regatta which j in with the Brownites was declared o place at st.Clowd, on the Seine, during arcied," Mr. Charles Robertson, one of the J the Past week, and closed on Saturday, the s Western Club from St. Johns, N. B., rowing _"" and most respectable Cutholic "‘d“"' fqur oared boats, won two interunliou:nl prizes, Toronto, attempled to move the following l they had to compete with three Oxtord and solution : two Londow boats of the same class. * s In the cou f a debate in the Corps 1. Moved by Charles Robertson, seconded by l T in mannnnnne. stotnciesr _ docfarcd If boundless oceans roaring wide, Between love, and me, ‘l’hy-.‘!al notâ€"o‘er divide _ My heart and soul from thee. 1 A fond farewell, my Annie, dear, s The girl whom I adore!. >\ % A boding veice is on my earâ€" We part tomeet no more, I~ or about the year 1780 the immortal Hoiort Burns composed the following lines, which bear a marvelloug resemblance to * Y oung Canadian‘s" first production. 'lm ‘ima ; be found in any edition of the Seot! bar.‘s pooms# : > 4 To EL1ZA. = _# From thee, Eliza, I must go, And from my native shore, ‘The cruel Fstes between us throw , A buundless ocean‘s roar. + « But boundless cceans roaring wide, Between my love and me, t%uvu.-vucudmb heart and sout from thee. = Farewel!, farewell, Elisa dear, The maid that I adore ; * A boding voice is in mine ear : . We part to meet no more," lvunulndydvh‘\’cqm‘ her after to send his productions to those on!» to whom they are dedicated, and not to the public press, as the world has a cruel habit of detesting fi“.fl a sumimary manuner of giving them notoriety. â€"to judge whether we had any authority sent ourselves to the Foronto Catholic mhion or not: th July Ab! from me, Annie, you must go From our Canadian shore ; For exnel Fates between us threw A boundless ocean‘s roar. _ > aoume carnonte cose] gpR(O)AJ, _ ‘TELIKGItA MS ‘ VENTION. * To the Ottawa Fhoress % LTERARY PIRACY. About leaviay Canada for Maite TO ANNIE §â€"» Yours tinly, Crramues McCarne® Ax Avwiess or Gexics § § â€"_ .A 16goste, July 1+, 160., Sir John A. .\l:n-dunulcluu«l‘.'ulm S, are both stopping at the Queen‘s Hote!. ef I ‘A policeman while jumping on a street n]l-.{ car slipt, and falling under it was so | badly injured, it is thought he cannot recover, 1 . The Recorder has dec ided that income deâ€" I rived from property cannot be taxed, as in | that case property would be doubly taxed. The steamship Nee« S in passed ‘Father Pbintat 2 asin. She will be up thiisafternoon. The Local Governgent has leenâ€" farmed as follows : * ; » Mr. Charvepu, Premics, _~ Mr. Dunkia, P-rnâ€"t.-u y. o _ Mr. Ouimet, Treasurer, a bip Mr. Irvine, Attorneyâ€"Gonoral," Mr. Archambault, Solicitorâ€"General. Mr. â€" Reatibien,. Commissioner, of Poblic W i , Moxrnear, Jauly 15, 1807 Un Saturday the congregation of Christ‘s Chrch Cathredral .presented _ Rev. Canon Balch with a valuable epergne, as a token of their A|;preciulion of the spirit in which he has so liberally contributed, aN soâ€" zealously labored towards freeing timhulgh from debt. Elforts are being made un he auspices Efforts are being made unmlm auspices of the : Commandant, to fet up a Nationg Rifle Match, to come eff in August next. I‘rreusono, July 15â€"A large fire occurred here yesterday and another this morning. Eight stores . were destroyed.. Loss. about $25,000, on which nearly twoâ€"third ed by insurance. Loypos, July 13.â€"â€"Late telegrams from Foochow, China, state that the market for the now crop of tea opens flat, â€" Pricegare down to 13 taels. $r. Petarsaugo, July 13.â€"The Journd! de 8. Petersbury aMudes to the Russian note in regard to Ireland, which was published last woek in the English papers, and pronounces it a sheer fabrication. a Despatches from; Bokhara have been reâ€" ceived which report that the Russian troops had stormed the entrenched camp ‘of the Khan of Bokhara, and obtained"a great vicâ€" tory. f of ouks two Londow boats of the same class. ~ _ In the course of a debate in the Corps Leâ€" %l‘huf, toâ€"day, Minister Roucher declared rance was indifferent to the question of Gerâ€" man unity. ks s j â€"â€"Bfil',.l uly 15.â€"The Prussian Government is taking steps for the Tormation of a fleet in the Baltic Desus, Jualy 15. â€" Riports from the County Mayoand the adjoiningdistrict of Connemere, states that destitution and suffering of the inâ€" habitants are becoming extreme, in conse: ll]:nedm of the famineâ€"in that part ot the Is --‘i:t;xnos, JSuly 15.â€"A prominent . Feniau, supposed to be Farrél!, was arrested here last night, and has been sent to Dublin for trial. E L. F 4 un ocvi ns at -‘:l?l;-fil;lll;â€"ll Government has sol Petersburg and â€" Moscow â€" railroad t Bros., and Hotinger. _ _ _ PAII. July 15.â€"â€"The trial of Berezouski for the attempt to assas=inate the Emperor of Russia, resulted in a, verdict of fnilty, He has been sontenced to imprisonment at hard | labor for lif AMERICAN DESPATCHES. New Yors, July 15.â€"A riot took place â€"yesâ€" terday at Elm Park between a large party |of Germans aud the police, in‘ which the latter were driven off. + [ _A fatal case of cholera «x on Saturday. _ _‘ \ Nn ins â€" The Heraldts Buenos Aytes cortespondent says the cholera had disappearcd, and that all restrictions imposed on. commerce by its presence had been xemoved. In forty .days the epidemic had carried off sixteen thousand t persons. _ ‘. . A feeling in favor of peacé with Paraguay was rapidly becoming universal, <4 The Eeening Express gives thé partfculars of a personal affair which took place toâ€"day beâ€" tween Cyrus W. Fleld and Georga Jones of the TÂ¥mes. At the cable dinner to the press last week, Mr. Field, in reply to a denial| of Jones about the amount gaid to the (:anle (.'otnpon{, called Mr. Jones a linr, Mr. Jones sent a letter the next day by H. J. Raymond, demanding au apology ; none came, and toâ€" day, Mr. Jones meeting Mr. Ficld on Broadway, pnliod his nose. The parties were instantly separated by the crowd, ; sCHOOL SECTION NO. ®, FITZROY | ciently pitied in the House of Commons, 1 HARBOR, *_.|_.~, Never! It is time that the t)'nnh:th'lt would 81. C ..__| * ; rule this country and drive the heel of the opâ€" ho the Xomor pf the Tl,‘u A Shie "Hk ... | pressor over the peaceful inhabitants of this Dean Sim,â€"At the request of the Trustecs ‘ n Inud, should by toid in a yoice â€"of Hhunder anda number of the friends of School Section Oe in C & wireh. N_ / _â€"â€"| that it shall not be! _ We must be represcntâ€" No, 8, Fitzroy Harbor, 1 sont you a short! 107 | ed. _ We must have five members in the Senâ€" n:‘l of the examination, &¢., by the hand of T LS. Lhirt? mewbors is the Comhmions Tour . R. H.:Klock, for publication in last week‘s 4 M ".u n ibe Gov IL ~‘That issue of the Tixzs. If it came to hand, you ':m';”';w :;' I in 8 flumnhti' of took no notice of it. If it be against ithe | "O_ wc.llholn'telll M° ad _m" n spirit of the Tixss to publish a report of the | Sy.yy is be denicd us? A thousand timcs above named school examination, you Will | X~)" ‘pouy ; ;t ;, denied * es please return the article to your obedient serâ€" | **~‘ » is wont. s $ P. 0. Keuy. «‘Ten thousand men will know the reason why. Dean Sim,â€"At the request of the Trustees anda number of the friends of School Section No. 8, Fitzroy Harbor, 1 sont you a short reâ€" n:rl of the examination, &¢., by the hand of .R. H.:Klock, for publication in last week‘s issue of the Tixzs. If it came to hand, you took no notice of it. If it be against ithe mdt of the Tixes to puvlish a report of (the ve named school examination, you will Forbolton, July 8,,}867. Lk P P‘ [Our corresporident should have mrhiucd whether Mr. Klock delivered the report to us before questioning thie ©splrit" of the Tris. The editor can only say that he never saw the documeht, nor heard of it. Had it come to hand, properly authenticated, it would of @purse have been published, as we nlwas en deavor to do justice to al! matters of lgcal inâ€" terest.] ts s e New York Money Market« _ |â€" New York, July 15.â€"Gold 139;. | ‘The l:"itmt’ tinancial article says the week opens with a continued plethora of : money, Foreign emulet; * â€" Railway s buoyast and higher, with renewed activity and excitement. The bank statement shows loans fricreased u;m,t::; wpecic, $1,882,233; deposits, $6,â€" 347,751 ; leplhle‘dcn. $1,200,236 : circuia« tion decréased $15,528. â€" There was an increased demand for governâ€" ments, and prices generally are improved., # London Money -.Tfl. Loxpox, July 13.â€"â€"Consols 91] ; | 1. €. 80} ; 5:20s 73} ; Atlantic a Westero 24. * Liverpool Breadstuffs Market. » Lavenroos, July 13.â€" Breadstuils quict and steady, Corn 305. per quarter for new mixed western. Wheat 13id per cental for Caliâ€" fornia white.â€" Basley 5s. per bushel. ~Oats, quiet and unchanged Charve@u, Premics. _~ Dunkia, Fm‘nâ€"t.'u y. o Ouimet, Preasurer, % Irvine, Attorneyâ€"General," Archambault, Solicitorâ€"General Reatibien,. Commissioner, of (2 4s. per bushel. Peas, 408. per 504 lps. Proâ€" vum-m-tâ€"mu J;:mm. ‘,:‘Muoe FROM PETERBORO. FROM MONTREAL. FROM TORONTO. FROM QVUEBEC. FROM EVROPE. ° Atlant mm m in en : mm o+ â€"â€"â€"nie 6 mm â€"â€" Q ut 3f laly 1 atreal Lin urred in Newark lbq J .ms "l“‘ When dealing with the question of Coalition as a necessity of.Government, a few days _ _ |.since, occasion was taken to show that, supâ€" i+ i posing Mr. Brown could secure sixty adherâ€" both!| ents from Ontario, he‘munst, even then, coalosce with Mr. Cartier in order to carry on a Governâ€" treet | menk. The G/obe takes exception to this, inâ€" as so | asmuch as it claims that twentyâ€"five instead of over. | ten votes can be secured from among ; the + ie« | Rouges in .Quebec. _ If this be: su, li"iu at as in l/a'nriuucc with the testimony of the Witressâ€"a good authority on the matte@â€"which stated . _| Very recently that they could not ‘command | more than ten votes: Anothet authority has + put it as low as five. _ The Globe :vlllkexcu‘sc C P L0 w o n d n bre 43; ; and »Gipeat the St Baring, us, thererore, IEWE . EOWPE o eAE MR CCIE statement of the Wiiness is probably the corâ€" rect one. _ But even if the Glote‘s view was the true one as to the strength of #h : old Rouge pafty, ds it probable that dx(L seats can be secured for Mr. Brown‘s friends Onâ€" fario?~ We think not, and shall proc@e®@1 to were carried by majoriti¢s of less than seventy ‘ votcs, and many of these by much narrower ones. _ These were: Perth carried against him by thirtyâ€"two votes ; West Elgin, thirty votes ; Victoria,; twentyâ€"three votés; Waterloo, sixtyâ€" four votes; Wentworth, 1Qr(y-nlnc votes ; East Durham, fiftyâ€"two votes; West Durham, ‘®ixtyâ€"two votes; North Ontario, twentyâ€"three votcs ; Haldimand, eleven votes. ‘Thus, a very few wotes would have turned cither of those elections in his favor! Now, it is but ‘,rcmmml»h- to presum‘c that, returning to Can» ada withgthe e/et which the accomplishment l of Confederation must give ; with the election conducted under his own auspices, instead of !,unah-r those of opponents; apd taking into account the Conscrvative veaction that is naâ€" l(um!ly incident to the peacefal revolution | through which we . have passed, it is but fair \to prosume, we say, that he could have carâ€" | vied, ort a strict party vote, yot less than half | ofthose doubtful constituencies, together with those that were formerly largely in his tavor, â€" In that case;sho would have had. from thirtyâ€"one to thirtyâ€"two supporters. Add to | this the aid which Mr. Cartier could bring | from Quebec, fifty vétes at leastâ€"together with | thit from â€"Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, | twentyâ€"twoâ€"and how would it have stood ? say upon what grounds that conclusic® is arâ€" vived at. 4 saibige At the Jast general election, in 1863, held underâ€"the auspices of a Reform Government, Mr. JohinA. Macdonaid seciired twentyâ€"seven supporters in what is now Ontario, while nine of the constituencies that went against him Totkl . ... .: rasarkr in eb e a 1 s a a s s o 4 + 0k In the House of Commons, comprising 181 members, this would have been a clear maâ€" jority of twenlyâ€"seven ‘votes in favor of Mr. . Macdonald‘s , Government, a number large enough to litye warranted him, had he telt so disposed, to liiave formed a. ministry irrespec. tive of © reforin " support in Ontario. â€" But Mr. Macdonald has the ptescience‘to see, has the statcemanship to admit, that in entering upon a new national era it was the duty of a Preâ€" j« mier to disregard political antecedents inciâ€" dent to a byâ€"gone state of affdirs, and to open the ranks otf the Government to able men from all sides.. ‘That act must redodnd greatly to his credit, for had he been as narâ€" row and contracted in his ideas as his oppoâ€" | nents of toâ€"day are, he would not have done | this, but have excluded from the rauks of the | Government. all but those who had been his | pohtical allies during the struggles arising | between 1854. and 1864, the period : of the : coalition. â€" But by embracing all, by organizingâ€" a Union Government in the broadest â€" and â€" most . catholic spirit, he has attracted to him many who were aforeâ€" ) tinmic in opposing ranks." ‘This will increase { his.majarity still more, and give him possesâ€" sion of a following in the first House of Comâ€" mons of not less than one bundred and twentyâ€" five, leaving to the heterogencous opposition, gathered from different parts of Canada, aboat fiftyâ€"five votes, \e beg the attention of h?“ readers to this fact, that â€"« Coalition," which | some so much decry toâ€"day, was not a fecesâ€" sity with Sir John A. Macdonald. Me could have done well enough without ft, as has been shown. â€"But he hgs not aspired to put himâ€" 'aolr at the head of a mere party, but ot the | « new nationality," He has. risen head and shoulders above those who can see no ‘beauty | or value in a united policy, as marking a new and impottant cra. Heindicates a breadth of view which must live in honorable recollecâ€" | tion, and should reconcile to him many who | in former years were counted among his opâ€" | ponents. , He has elevated himself from the position of a party man to that of a Canadian statesman, and it will be well if the people of ; | the country understand the difference and apâ€" i preciate itat its true value. â€" At any rate, it is a fair and generous attitude, and one worthy *| of the advancing intelligence, the increasing ) importance of the times and nation. f s, thercfore, if we prefer to think that the QUODOC,.,. .022 2kk ks k e k rr‘r +s Nova Scotia and New Brunswick | From the London Ffee Press, July 13th.] THE BIGGEST CONVENTION. YET: numbers but four Englishmen were sent to the last Parliament, and even no s , see the spirit of proscription uioed'\:a.lut them, for two out of that number, Mr. Scoble, in Elgin, and Dr; ~Bown in Brant, are threatenéd with excltision ‘because they ‘have the misfortunc to have been born in England ! | Shall we, the natives of the parent isle, whose â€" flag bas braved scveral battles, and numerâ€" ‘ouu breezes on various occasions, suffer l ourselves to remain dumb; to stand with our arms folded, while, the provincialists of Scot. land and Ireland assert their suporiority and sway the land? . Mave we,fellow countrymen, no grievances to redress? . Are we to go unreâ€" \ prescnted. in the Senate, and h.liwlflq but i two members, scarcely tolerated but sufli. The London #Â¥ee /‘re«s thus hits off the Couvention business : _ _‘ a * Lt would be a dercliction of duty if before the rage for Conventions entirely passes away, some effort was not made to strike for «& fdl’ representation for a body of men whose claims to special remark, special privileges, and special legislation have been entirely over. looked, â€" There has been a Scotch Converition, under Mr. Brown, au Irish Convention under Messrs. Frank $Smith and Thomas Wilson, and why, therefore, shoukd there not be an Engâ€" lisl Convention? . There does not exist in Canada a class whose elaims have been o systematically overridden and neglected as the ,English. . Notwithstanding their . large | â€" This is very encouraging news, more partiâ€" cularly when we remember that this ochreous lnubu‘uuce of a similar quality submitted to the Wyckof protess, yielded $300 to the ton. From the description given of this axe factory | mine by practical miners, and from the special ! report of Mr. Michel, we have expected to hear lut‘ gold being nt:n.bin m:"mfigu in that place. prospect t in pay» ' ing 1:nmle| is certainly very encouraging. â€"â€"belteville Intelligencer. *Â¥ t (an.it be denied for "a. moment that many of ox;r) privileges have been taken from us, pr crushed out by the mocking sneers of self. asserting people! Where is 8t. George‘s day now ? + Where the Red Cross flag that has waved in triumph from the time of the Cruâ€" saders? Where the well known strains, the "Roast Beef of Old England?* Where the mistletoc and holly, which, if not indigenous to this country, should have been cultivated under special Act of Parliament? Do not these terrible facts strike home, and are they not sufficient to arouse the blood of those who, though they sing they " never shall be slaves,"" are fast falling into a condition of servitude ! s We received a telegfam frour the Hon. Billa Flint this afternoon, dated Bridgewater, which states that , 11. L. Walton, Esq., an Australian miner, took four fine shows of gold from the axe factory mine, near Bridgewater yefterday, from a small pan of ochreous stone and dirt ; und: toâ€"day he washed out two oru of the same substance, from one of which he obtainâ€" ed fifteen pieces of gold, and trom another twentyâ€"one pieces. s REAL STATESMANSHLP. MORE GOLD FoUND 22 0 by John Bu!! ind Nova Seotian, wl the ne patâ€" "4'"!'- *.m 1 THOS. «& W. HUNTON. One reader cries : . Your strains toy gravo, Too much morality you haveâ€" f Too much about religion ; Give me ‘some witch or wizard taies,f Or slipâ€"slop ghosts with fins and scale« And deatures like a pigeon. * Grant & Henderson, at the Biskop‘s pew building near the Cathedral, have just opened out geveral bales of carpets, tapestry and all wool, new patterns, which are beipg offered at a remarkably cheap price. <f jeast( I love to read, another cries, & ‘Those inonstrous fasbionablé liesâ€" > â€" In other words, those ntvels, Composed of kings and queens and loris Of: border wars, and gothic hordes, . _ \ _ ‘That used to live in hovels. * The man of dull, scholastic lore Would like to see a Jittle more Of first rates scrapa,of Latin ; The grocer fainâ€"wou‘ld know the price Of tea and sugar, fruit and rice ; The draper, silk and satin. *‘ Another crieeâ€"We want more fun, A witty aneedote cr pun, Seo our prices bought during the panic in England, by dur resiâ€" q.n, A‘on_l.mg‘nu r:e‘ol/ud)‘;y 5‘. 8. Nw{l Scotian. A rebus or a riddle ; & Somé wish for parliamentary news ; And some perhaps with wiser views, Would rather have a fiddle. Thos. & W. Hunton are shewing the larges Stock of Rich, Â¥ancy and Black Silks in Canada West ugnu.l; reduced prices. . , June 13, 1867. Soemi/-(fiul 200 doren Joivins Duchesse (meda}y (Gloves, received this day. Price only Anothor driesâ€"I want to see A jumbled up variety, f Variety in all thingsâ€" A miscellaneous hodgoâ€"podge print, Composed (I only give the hint) . 1 want some marriage news, says Miss Two Quzestroxs Easity Axswereo.â€"Why should men wear beards ? Because they are a great protection to the throat and Tungs, and add much to their personal appearance. Why should we use " Bryan‘s Pulmonic \\h(ifi y* Becanse when used for coughs, colds, tickling in the throat, hoarseness, &c., they act like a charm. Ministers and lawyers use them, physicians recommend them, and‘singess and public speakers say they are the very best medicine in existence for such complaints. Sold by all medicine . deaters, at« 25ctx,. per 1t constjtutes my Tgllm pliss, . . To heat of weddings plenty ; ; For in the time of general rain None suffer from the drouth ‘tis plain, At least not one in twenty. . 1 want to hear of deaths, saysone, Of people totallyâ€"undone, By losset, fire or fever ; Another answers, full as wisc, I had ratiter have the fail and rise Of racoon skins fand beaver. Nome signify a secret wish For now and then a favorite dish Of politics to suit them ; But here we rost with perfect ease, For should they swear the moon is cheese We never should confute them. Purscs or. Wares.â€"The Prince "of _ Wales will now, thanks to the skilful aud vigilant management of his father,â€"enterâ€"into the enâ€" joyment of an income of $150,000 a year, and a half million of ready money from the reveâ€" nues of the Duchy of Cornwall.. This is a nice little sum for an annual dividend, but with all this vast amount of money which will be under his control, it will not go so far to relieve rheumatisms, pains in the back and side, tooth achcs, burns, bruises, frostâ€"bites, #&e., as a bottle of the "Canadian Pain Desâ€" troyer," which is sold by all Medicine dealers at the low price of 25 cts. per bottle. Ur grave or humorous, wild or tamme, Loity or low, ‘tis all the same, ; . Too haughty or too humble ; So, brother editor, pursue The path that scems the best to you, And let the grumblers grumble. June 13, 1887. «â€"â€"â€""â€"â€". â€"44ge ... â€"â€"+ New Carpetwand Floor Oil â€"Cloths, just &a‘ind A Smimcu is Tixs Saves Nixg.â€"The scason has now arrived when from the use of new vegetables and the weakening ‘whflects of heat on the system, poople have reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to choâ€" lera, â€" On the first symptoin of either affliction, proper medicine should at once bo taken, and no more safe and eflicaceous remedy can be kept on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixture, Price 25 cents aâ€"bott}e, New Prints, New Grey ahd White Cottons, June 13, 1867 Testimonia!.=â€"MWe, the undersigned, having had occasion. to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure ht recommending it, because of the immed relief we experienced by its use, A few bottles of it should be inevery houschold. June 13, 1867 Cune yorsr Horses.â€"It is to the interest of all who own horses to keep them in a healthy and sound condition : experience has proved that © Dariey‘s Arabian Heave lk-mmry and C%n:nitiou Medicine" is the most efflicacious, it beep used by thousands who will cheerâ€" fully coufirm this statement. For Meaves, Cougbs, Colds, and ‘all discases which affect the wind of horses it has no equal, nor is it equalled as a condition medicine ; it purifics the blood, corrects andimproves the appetite, and softensthe skin ; in fact, so great is the improvement in the condition and appearâ€" ance of the animal as to have . lead many uj doubt if it could be the same horse. Rememâ€" ber the name, and see that the signature of Zurd 4& Co.is on cach package, â€"Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., proprictors for the Canadas. 1d by all Medicine dealers. ' â€"None but a physician knows how imuch a reliablé~ alterative is needed by the people. On all of us, in all communities everyâ€" where, ther&\are maltitudes that suffer from complaints nothing but an alterative can cure. Mence a mmy of them have been made and put with the assurance of being effectual. But\they fail to accomplish the cures they promise, because they have not the intrinsic virtues they m. . In this state of the case, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell, have supplied us with a com%lxtrwt of Barsaparilia, which does prove the long desired remedy. Its peculiar difference from Ogher kindred preparations in market),is that iÂ¥cures the discases fo: which it is regomâ€" mended, while they do not. We are assu of this fact by more than one of our intem, pbysicians in this neighborhood, and have the further evidence of our own experience of its truth.â€"Tennessee Farmer, Nashoulle, Tenn. * * â€"Haying operations in this neighborhood are well advauced and wil completéd in a ‘few days. ~ Farmers cousider\the hay crop a magnificent oue, and the y have had tor several years.: Whceat ywill be ready for the reaper in less than two/ weeks, and generâ€" ally looks wel, although $uere are numerous complaints of the midge Spring crops have suffered somewhat froj he lotg continued "drouth, but on Monday might we had a splendid tall of rain, which will greatly revive them.â€"Norfolk Reformer. â€"It is stated to be a significant fact, that the only people in Paris mhwrcd the Emperor of Russia were Ame 6 » â€"A single county in Delaware .".T“ to send 800,000â€"baskets of peaches to et this Of multifarious staall things. BUSINESS NOTICES IINT® TO EDITORS. THOS. & W. HRUNTON. THOS. & W. HUNTON. The princizal | subject of dis i.iu our Parliament and in comm during the first menth has Lee: Conterence | arrangement, | soim« â€"which J forwarded t9 the T/me letter, â€" The whole ofthe proce | conference haye a%m.- Leen 4 | from | which it appears that i | notwithstanding the =upposed | interests of the various colomes | have contrived. by meaps ol 'eessloh and uccuurnn-’lmnn to Common scheme,. / This sensibl ‘ uflte principle «4* zive :m\fiu sholwn by the followin# resohitic | â€" 14. That cany scheme [4 | ommunication agreed upon Uy thi should, in proyiding for tie g ‘ venience, be so adapted to| Spec *u to secure the concurrence * | of all the associated coloniest | 2. That any such scheme will to each I the colonics in prope ] number of\points .of commercial which it shall be made to. include ly with expedituion and regularit ance, between Great Britain an *3. That the facilities for the 1 | of merchandise and for passe ought notto be overlooked a |ulvanu:evx. f =* 4. That the advantazes of the most rapid telegraphic communication by* way of Torreâ€" Su'fiuw commends that roulte to the favonrable consideration of the copference. , © /‘ > 3i . That the contbibitions <of the associnted golonics to the cost of ans smen associated oolomics to the c general scheme should â€" i. not so muck by cxÂ¥enlation population, or the post«office as on the, basis of a compre and preferences in viey of a whject. Wratr Stamsrics.â€"The | Landon Lo» notes that statisticians have calculated that i the population of the world amounts to beâ€" tween twelve bundred and thistecn hundred millions of persons, the number of deaths in a year would beabout thirtyâ€"two millions. ~As» suming the correcthess of this calculation, the eaths eath day would be nearly 88,000, 3,00p per hour, 60 per minute,; and thus every second would carry #nto cternity one heman life from one part of the world jor another. But reproduction assorts its suptrior power for, on calculating the probable annua) births on the globe,the result shows that whereas 60 persons die per minute, 70 children are bomn, and thus the increase of the population is kept up. Frocaâ€"Extra No. 1 ; No. 2 ERRORs OF YOUTH Awmu‘em for .:;un &m nerâ€" vous a all the effects of youthful h"m:.Iill, IL" mhukr of sufferâ€" ing humanity, send tree to all w o need it, the ndr and J.’.m-r« making the simpleâ€"reme~ dy by which he was cured. Séferers wishing to profit by the advertiser‘s ex; , can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence». _ * 428â€"1aâ€"19y Mitcheli‘s Dandruff Embrocation ! HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING TO CONSUMPTIVE®. " ‘The advertiser, having been restored to health in a fow woeks by a nz-i-rlo remedy, after hayâ€" 'm:(ml for m:l'”Jnfl with a severe Jang ion, and that disease Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure. _ ____ _ ____. s TR RRBEETTE CV NOTTT To all who desire it he will send a copy of the afl;fl.yfi (free of ME)' with the direc â€" for proparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Oon-n‘ua, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all and Lung Affections., mon!yobcaofthadvenhrm sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his %flwm nothing, and nisy prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescrip» a blessing. Parties wishing the lio®, PKtF, by return seail :'.‘.'LP‘..":'.'.'J:: o2 e _ .‘ REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, 428â€"1aâ€"19y Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y ‘_ A CARD TO INVALID®. "A clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe ut-im& remedy for the cure of gervous weakness, eatly cay, 4{.”‘0( the urinary and _ seminal ergant and the wholestrain of disorders, hwfi:‘o: by baneful and v ciqus habits. Great num ave been cured by this noble‘remody. Prompted by # Tt niga thh moipe sn preparing aod qaing this w reci using medicine, in a ou'l.od m.:‘to any‘ one whe needs it, pree of charge, _ ._.â€" Please enclose anenvelope, addressed to yourself Losenges are a certain and sale F0000 . '«-l.i:‘chfldmuug.:‘;l:.â€"h it is a welle known “‘I“ cause ddut::â€"::m‘-nh(m '"t:M: pndlfi*no-l‘y closely watching theif children. * By so ; and understabding w and true cause of the disoast, of children -lr be saved from earl$ graves. Srurrowus or onus..â€" The 'dk‘: are afew of the very numerous symptoms discases which are caused 2'0'-" deranged appotite, offensive breath, frequent .uhu-o.fil-fiuoflh“‘? and-q. hardness of the belly, 'M":x"’ slimy stool«, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in uu.um-q-# cou + t imilien brptesn mepes anifeen Ml_wlydluh- C EL L 0 co n Te CA cct t chuved t thi â€"Opposite Montreal Bank, Upper Town Ottawa, J'n. 1, 1867. & ?’" o September 24 Mothers Read This!â€"Holhoway‘s Wor® COMM ERCI AL (Compiled expressly for the Tixzs.) OTTAWA MARKETS. and take no other. WR Sele by ists in Ottaws, and medicine deale | Tixes Orrics, Orrawa, July SPECIAL SOTICES®. ALSTRALTA: Ine comtmbittops. . (6f mies to the cost of any s re â€" «hould ~ 14â€" proportic by ceafeulations 1 the ac the postâ€"office cortesponde s of & Compromise efinte 8 in viey of a Comtnon to â€"â€"ornnp> @â€"Aftrmeww.......... ... . isTics.â€"â€"The © Landon 7 Address, . mdpjeot of isctts it and in commerc nenth has Lbeen t ngement, soime a d t9 the Times I le ufthe procecd ¢ »an been nad apoears that the ;-l.uu:. Newcasti®, C.W., who 419 rietors. t k for Molloway‘s Worm . !‘m JOHN B. OGDES, Hair Dresser, Wellingt»n 8t neaps col mutital 6c :loil.fiull to ‘uzroe +n "his sensible appliesti aive anlf take " i=iCGea: ng resoliltions:â€" cheme 14 wcean p«~ d upon My this @onferen g for t general c pted to| Special interes mncurrerice " and sup;» coloniest" > h scheme will be valual ies in pfoportion to t *=â€"AXDâ€" _ JOSEPH T. INXMAN, Station D, Bible House, 42, Cedarâ€"st., N.\ vepikesC New York City. nter 15, 1867 NVCUL all th# every for hy NEW AD} FRELE 1B cCOUNTY €4 0n the contraiy qas many waraifriond: them or staltifying. am, therefore, still your suffrages, and, in the futune as 1 power fir (he bost c«mtry at large. cld 4 oitsawa, July 9. k'l‘ the agomt and in Buential 1 ntedcame time age ming. elections, for unty in thes Local 1 NJ general views > day, ns well as | w of this gection 4 you all. . A will nd at ‘an carly ounty, when ‘-&l qmmunicating" the J snk that a . wrency to the CXTLEME ;Ottawa, July 3 Superior gL. x SATURDAY, 4 eâ€"vered), h iddes <fea Set, Decant +Â¥;1 Ctothe, Stakr Jclook,aill his Pu ing: Wainut Sots nots, Extewsion 1 nice, Rideboard, Rocking, A rmymi» stands, l'o“d".q Octawa, July 11 nor s ar * TERM®. l MPORTAN firstâ€"class 7 0 new and |nnh.nr"'l“:4 "tructions from . by. Public Auc Ridleau â€"street, 0 FRIDA aind ewootness l!mâ€"gflr_ " "‘I At 2 a‘clock, ps tRA Si, Pat 1 u_ftyâ€"i ffl;‘.:: ‘erins n Bankable fam ., kitchen Also m «4 Tacsday, 1 To which the «l the Ladios. Danations | thank{ully re south side of appointed to : as1d Will be in a made for has placards.) . Tickets of May be hed D. Whalen‘ Ryan‘t, J. . mittep, and c MoEA e tioo. B. K. htt o aseuse OTTA Oitawa, 4 BHell The To and F leen ind 484y in the «i called s E XI Hous giale of 1 have t 1t« 48 t To the Ar