Georee Cotton, Pat Tnt AILY AND WEEKLY TIMES Xow cajops ten CiRCTLaTIO® of any paper pablis in the Ottamwa Valleyâ€"isuing of the Daily over 2,0001 and Weekiy over 4,000 : making 4 total circulation in the woek of over 19,000 } thas outstrippung all competitors, and ing the best mediam for basinegs men to adâ€" Aoy dre inserted in the Daily at the rates : i ards of from 3 to 6 lines, per anâ€" , i «. N payaol¢ in advance only,.......... $A 00 h?dha 30 subscribers is added every woék to the list of the Weekly. Advertisipg in Weekiy, for first insertion, per "ATjections urged aguinst the Finante Minis tue eximtence of the free port at Sanit St, Maric| was essential to our own prosperity, we shoull stand convieted before the world of very unfriendly conduct in malotaining it, if it ’T-J. source of ansoyance and loss to them. The smuggling, huwever,. bas taken %ï¬l the. writer of the lefter Letore us hasbeen "Srom the Algoma District to fl}b-lg parts of Lanada," thereby. d-h*in.w own government, and encourâ€" Trangient Advertisements, frst insertipn per Gearge Catton, Publigher and Propricter advertisers specially coutracted with, and ‘ The Duily Times is delivrered evÂ¥#y morning at Spencerville,|and ail Stations on the Quawe Prescot at anp early hoar, «ad at by 10 a. . It can be bad at Mr. wi %, at and at Prescctt at B. M. iston‘s News Down the ‘river, per Steamer Victoria, Chpt. A. Bowie, it reaches anad L‘Orignal $y noon, this placmg in the of those living 4t a distance of from 24 -o:ntâ€"t- ithl, all sbe latest news of the day, at aluost as an hour as that of resiâ€" JOB P%\:TI:\'G,- [. vee Smalest Card ‘to a Mammoth Poster, .-*du Will, duting the Session of Parliament,â€"comrey Passengets to Grenvilie, and return®same,day, al a liberali aliowance made. ished im the style of the Art. _ â€" With fast presses, and 411 the appliances of modâ€" erm competition in this branch is defed.. All i from the country specially and promptâ€" QUEEX VICTORIA W e pul.lished7 Juy, a letter addressed by a : interested in ‘the progress of the region, to a member of the Legis lntive Assgmily, in . whick the ; wisiom oi Ottawa (MÂ¥erkly . Cimes, into setious‘ question. > It rimst© hare been & nwbo Mw?,t_.hagtt.e ChcOtteawaCimes E X C U RSIO N ! ighnt, and perha @annot. better il.u= | ,Ogu.;" July 3.â€"The Governtrent Comâ€" s def:cas of?bau;u: stem, in u.: missloncrs have examined and a: cepted an adâ€" trate Jh . S J *"*5* | ditionat twenty miles.of the. Union Pacific two â€" indicated, ‘and explain the Railway., Ouh_.dndaldm-"elfla reasas that may have led the Finance Mini+ | are now in running order. vassenger ter t ubslish it, than damwmarice his remarks | tofen x mdant ns Cnitrepnt mt ym Soiy® mhmhqwm“ ' AtColunbm&eh%ly hine of overland stages Tad writer says the free port system ap.| comnect xith the railroat. A [ 4s C 5 P Tus Grazo Trcxk Comrasy aso tus Exâ€" peass to him and others to have been a f43l| peoyegs.â€"The Grand Trunk rail say company, ure y |"it does not deaw. much American when they organized their volunteer regiment, P 6 i found that‘ about sixty of their empioyces at elatonts. tbarkmertonn shore being dised with | MV pricigat works at Mortrent ‘dvctined to. Officers to prevent amuggling. l join in the proposed military organization, and But were this not the ‘Gase, surely it in Icss than a month after the regiment was would be a dishoncrable position for Canada | mhwflwof Mwhwï¬u: tocecupy to be aiding and abetting, by a disâ€" | {"h“,y_ ‘This eccurted fo Mavels, uxk â€"‘areg crimuanng local system, onhbonhnoiu’ mm’:.uso:beï¬aMTLnklm Evie ‘the n'wm' orgariized |‘authorit ‘Truuk Com ‘ . h. sn hiLunt bf“‘ N sired to offer the‘ oath of d!qhwe:n{,ï¬ anglie man rerantt spioche m | ho Prot io tder eniege § out 6f t s perpe against i uâ€" | not: joi e _ organization..‘. Mr, erican| tarif. Unless we could proye wunhm'boh,q-nhmhmmm %, Toh of . Igh bo | Montreal, administered the outh hitnself to satisfaction of our American neigh borg lhat'.u,‘.um and we understand he the exirtence of the free port at SullS(,p.-llt;om.hi..u'l;-d another West, Marie! was essential to our own prosperity, we | from Montreal in spec trains, by which the shoul} stand cunvicwd before the world of| The fove s hed Sheer thet neanly 100 hn maet very unffiendly conduct in malutaining it, if| mï¬uvl"ulhqc,hw’:if:r . Iwen dis P § e missed or left the service. orderâ€". T ef ".r;'“"“," ':"""'", ';“"’†dam.m,-uu;ï¬mamumlu them. Suiige ing, Auwerer, , Das takeD | way service shall, befure ing appointed, take and the,. wriier of the lefter Letore us the outh of allâ€"gimace. ?va‘dfl says it has been " from the Algoma Distric« | bow number upwardg of two the u «â€"men, . & * th . | amongst whom the very. best spirit prevail«, to the adjoining parts of Lanada," thereby. | and new compAnies are being added as fast as ie(n*ï¬n. our own government, and encourâ€" | the lisus can be prepared.â€"Montreal Transcript. Tntuinr says the free port system apâ€" peass to him and others to have been a failâ€" ure ; |"it does not draw. much American cretormm, the American shore being lised with Officers to prevent smuggling." But were this not the ‘Gase, surely it « dishoncrable position for Caoada tocecupy to be aiding and abetting, by a disâ€" DTraAwa# JULY 6, 1866. lisher ard Proprictor. ing, Surdaye excepted.) eV . STEANMER 10¢ NÂ¥ |\ _ In addition to the above, we learn that yesâ€" itb terday morving Selgunt-m Badger of the ial | Ridle Brigade was in the act of being shut at AJâ€" | by a prisoncr, when the rifle was fortynately t knocked npwards by a sentry close by. â€"Mont. * 1 Garete..~ i | â€" The country can assist in t} of the new regions by means far tageous to the general irterest system of free port=. ‘The mak tihedii[mal of hinds on easy t | extension of postal and other ' pertaining to well settled c vr\m full protection .to Tie and| prc which can be done without « revenue, corrupting, the mor | people, or irritating the lnlmp bors, are. much more legitiwate couraging the introduction 6 labar into new regions ; ted to effect the. objects for w ports were established, and not ike injurious fonsequences. mone ToE W .Vo.r‘j:l;». Esg., Buckinzhasm : | ‘Dras Sm,â€"At sour request I now give you the result of myrobscrvations, made during the last fow days on.zome of the p}iymbago deposits in Buckingham and Lochaler| Townâ€" ship, accompanicd Uy J. V, Morgan, Esq..of Montreal, a merchant largely interested with his brothers in London. (the Morgan Patent Crucible makers,) in the production and : use of this mineral. We visitcd the Lochaber mirfes, the first opened in this locality which have been thoroughly tested. These properâ€" ties are owned by some ? or 8 gintlicmen of New York, as a private adventure. They are likely; I am happy to say, to reap a largély r«â€" munerative re L * t _ A large mi![:(‘:ow in operation) has been built on "the River Blanche fitted up with stamps, muddics and albrequisite nmmeliuery tor preparing the matciial for market, and some 800 or 1000 tons of the mineral are lyâ€" 10g at the mill ready for treatment. _ It is the Yesterday afternoon one of those do plorable évents touk place at Hoch«laga which from sime to time startle alike the military author ities as well as the poblic. About x) minutes toj six 60â€"lock p. m. Corporal Smith, of Capt. Suifour‘s E Battery, 4th Brigade, now stationâ€" «d at the" ks at Hochelaga, was looking out of the window overâ€"the Canteen into the Burrack Square, when Driver James Mack caume_behiud and suddenly drew a razor across the corporal‘s throat, cutting a fearful gash,the dct being witnessed by Driver E.‘Joyce, who wassitting on the next bed to the window. Curporal McDouald, who was also in the room at the time, then heard a sudden ery from smith as if of paino, and at the same time a gurgling sound. He lookéd in the direction 'pd saw . deceased coming towards him, with his hand to his thrvat, bleeding proâ€" fuscly, and got bold of him and led him to his ._While wishing every success to my Ameriâ€" can fricnds for their spirit and enterprise, 1 should as a British subjct be much ple&sed were I to seea little more maniy enterpris ing spirit here amongst the merchants of Ot tawa, Toronto, Montrcal and Quebec, inducing them to take up these good things which ought lobrlmï¬c-. Froma lack of this public spirit Cas is almost | stativnary, and the few great successful anterprises are in the hands of our deserving ucighbucrs. I have entered into a detail ‘of my inspecâ€" tion: It will be suflicient to say: of one of these mines that what was a vein ons inch wide at the surface is now tem feet. intupntiou of the preprictors, now that the unâ€" dertaking bas proved beyond 4 doubt successâ€" iul, to organize a Company cuaiinue the operations. . There: is no in so doing that their stock will at once. realise its pas value, aud may in a yery littl¢ time exceod it, when the results of the sales and dividends made become known. * , JIn my next I will give you anaccount of my visit to the «New England. Minces, Buckingâ€" ham," also owned and worked by Americans in Bostona:â€"or its n«ighborhoud. : Yours truly, _ > Jorsx L. Harr, M. C f Economic Geciogist Buckingbam, 30th Jare, 1866 SHOCKING MURDER IRKESPONDENCE our neighâ€" modes ofenâ€" capital and ter calkula ich the \free lable to Tthe | _ Hon. Mr: HOLTON stated, thiat as there was | a large increase of reveriue proposéd by the | resolutions of supply, he submitted to the hon. | Minister of Finangt; whether it would be proâ€" per at the same time, to proceed with the proâ€" posed reductions, and bring them to the same | stage before the House, * l Hon. Mr. MACDOUGALL thought that the hou. imember for South Waterloo was scarcely | obnoxious to the charges prefyrred againgt him | by the members for Peel and South Simgoe. | It was‘wéll . understood that the member for | South Waterloo, and those who had acted with himj had been always opposed to these grants, | and they had only consented on a former oct«â€" Tucrsoay, July dth, 1866. The SPEAKER took the chair &t 3 0‘clock. A nawmber of petitions were presented Several private bills were introduced and read a first timeâ€"among them one by Hons T. D. McGee to incorporate the Montreal Literary Clab. Hon,. Mr. CARTIER â€" introduced an act reâ€" specting the Bar of Lower Candda. : The ATTORNEY GENXERAL laid upon the Hon GEO. BROWN said that it was not just to the House to take the concurrence in these resolutions, until, the whole financial scheme was fairly befare them. It had been proposed to increase the dutics on some artiâ€" cles, and to reduce them on others, and besides a very largs increase in the expenditure of the country, upon which he (Mr. B.) beld very um? views, and he cunfossed himsel{ unpreâ€" parced to enter upon the discussion uatil he had more information u‘pon it than that conâ€" lru'nvd in the speech of the hon Minister of inance. â€". Hon, J. A. MACDONALD stated that the schedule to accompany the resolutions on the Local Government« defining the limits of the Upper Canada constituencies was not yet ready, but be hoped it would be toâ€"morrow. On the order of the ‘day for receiving the report of Committee of Ways and Mcans, ie e o e r OPm OE Hon Mr. GALT hbad, personally, no objecâ€" } ments for .,,,,.,4..... tion to accede to the views of hon. members | would mention onr‘fu opposite, but there were certain‘leading princiâ€" | ouglt to the Ho ples in the policy of the Government, uzon | the ation, l Th which it was very desirable that the House j dian minerals at the Do should pronounce an opinion withoht delay, | the meansof inducing a and be felt assured that the hon, member for} gome resi ing in h,tlut Chateauguay, and the hon. member for South | who before that thima wer Oxford, were just as well prepared to discuss | vxiatcnwn:mincml in ( theseleading principles now as they would be | in the Dublin Exbhibitio in a week bencee, and taking the concurrence | chase of a lurge qm:}.m; of the Honse now would by no mcunsl-lrcclndr | lantdk. . This result had them trom the opportunityâ€"of discussing the ) app priulrvn towards ipatters of minor detail at‘another time. | presentation of | the â€" i Houn. Jobhn A. MACDONALD said the policy | hibiftion was but $5,000 of the member for Chatcauguay was to delay | ered that the Peris E the government business.; 4 =< _ â€" * ~»;| most favorable opportun Hon, A. T. GALT said he did not believe that the House could be in ignorance of the intentions of the Government . with regard to the contemplated reductions, He (Mr G.) said he was acting in strict accordance with the agreement come to yesterday, with regard to public business; that he would ask the conâ€" currence‘ of the House at 3 o‘clock toâ€"day, leaving the discussion until toâ€"mcrrow night. PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT, Bay C viples laid down, and though a change would be made in some minor articles by transferring them to the free list, it would not affect the general features of the tarif. It badâ€"been known to the House that it was. thesjntentiop Of the Government to press these resolutions to as carly a decision as possible, and he was prepared to go on with them now. He had m.de his stitement already, and did not desire tw say another word except in reply. He chalâ€" lenged the M'l:. gentlem<n to go on at once, and givehim. an opportunity to anst«#th4r objctions to the tariff in the on‘y place where he could detend the policy of the Government. Hon:. Mr. GALT said that one member proâ€" posed to have no desire for delay, while , anâ€" other had said that he â€"had not had time: to donsider it. He was quite satisfied that the members of the House who bad now had the scheme before them for ten days were fully prepared to enter on th¢ discussion, and as the prieciples involved wete of great importance to the commercial interests of the country the House should dispose off them. â€" The governâ€" introduction of this grant, along with two othetsâ€"one to St. "Michaers And the other 10 Bytown Collegeâ€"after the formation of the coalition. and when the Hon. Mr. Brown being then looked upon as alfeady a m&’-r of ‘the Government, was excysed from voting. The membet for/Watzrioo wats" brotight G book by some of his constituents. on this lgbjnct‘ and pretendcd that he had voted against, while in point of fi t, though be had shewn some oppoâ€" sition to it in ,ovol its stages, and he now brought up this Clapâ€"trap motion to satisfy his constituents of his sincerity on that question® He (Mr. F,) had opposed those three grants as he always opposed all sectarian grants without distinction, believing that all should be free to worship God secording to their conscietice, Bat when‘ he ‘had moved to strike out these items, it was very little wupport he had receivâ€" cd‘fr:‘hï¬eu partics who formerlyâ€"profâ€"ssed opposition to these grants. All the Reform n-:;l then had to excuse themselvesâ€"* Ob, they ised to sapport the Government," ,-‘lheufi'tvi; must be sustained," and so on ; andâ€" now they were bringing up clapâ€"trap motions to set themseives right with their constituents. of the Committee of m’ly. s Hon. Mr. BROWN the Government was procecding with business in a most unpariiaâ€" mentary way, . They asked the House to proâ€" vide for :. :‘ %&3 secured the sanction cnâ€"‘h. On thotion of Afr. GALT, House concurred in the re; Commitiece of Supâ€" ply, after a long, and by no means interesting discussion, upon several items, Mr. COWAN moved that it be expunged. * Hon. Mr. MACKENZEE saidâ€" if one instituâ€" tion were to be deprived of thegrant the whole vughtto be. If his friend would move that all grants to Sectarian Colleges be expunged, he would bmh‘psr to support the motion. Mr. D. FORD JONES exceedingly regtetted that a motion stch as tnis should have buen brought up in the last Parliament of Canada, so soun after the gallant conduct of the Colâ€" lege boys and » University.boys had been disâ€" played agninst the Fenian in vaders of our soil . :: would oppose amy‘interference with ‘these giants: i *Hon. Mr. BROWX -HT?:&L College ltolc': in an exceptional position, but he agreed .w the member for Lambtoun thatthe:â€"motion should be made to apply to all> Bectatian. Colleges, though he‘thought that as this was the last session of the Parliament of Canada, and as no reforms in theseâ€"mattur‘y cuuld now be «ffected it might .be better to allow the items to pass without |opposition. * i Hon. (J. 8. ::Acno:nm ud&r&‘n:d the Mouse at some length on the Spposition for. merly u&ucd by certain m?.&po‘. all â€" sucle grants. | Hon. Mr. GALT saidhe woutd moye the Houge in Committce of Ways and Mcans ty morrow, so that the resolntions might be fully discussed. He regretted that hon. gentlomen were holding the rod over his head, as he would have to pass another sleeplessnight, (laughter) but he would bring iorward the resotutions lm.l Hon. Mr. HOLTON desired to see the sesâ€" sion brought to a close as soon as possible, and wished the hon. gentleman to move in the reutter this evening. .. _ > > Hon. Mr. GALT had no objections if one of his colleagues would. charge of the report of the Committee of is â€""% . _ Hon. J. H. CAMERON desired to know by what right the hon. mcm:er tor :oulh Waterâ€" loo had out the tch &s a apocia am:' * 'm':dm particular change in the condition or the numâ€" bers of the memibers of that church, or of the cireumstances gonnected with Trinity Co this year, more Ihn)ut,untuu‘mtm now be taken away, | Mr. FERGUSSON (Simcoe) could casily understand fl\:' motion. oft.uw amember for Waterlo0, and be agtued wi e tion given by the Jtneinbar dor ‘Corp fal) asgo the ‘The first resolution was then concurred in on divikion. + On the item of $4,000 grant to Trinity Colâ€" FIFTH SESSION. LEGISLATTIVE ASSEMBLY. C T HE . cOTT ' was . Huron Colaï¬v, London, which at all | events w'r the College of, that Diocese, and g’eurvcd as much, encouragement as that of ; ï¬qity.i He would therefore move that the | item of |$4,000, belequally divided between Trinity q«:llcg\-, Y and Ruron College, | London.? s : | Ho.JJ A. CDONALD, after a fow ; hamorous remarks, n the course of the . memâ€" | ber for ll..:mbum,m he had risen to remove | the imputation which had been erroncously cast upon the member for South Oxtord in | having had anything to do with the first inâ€" \.@udion ofâ€" the t into the estimates. | The Attorney Genéral West then explained the cireumstances cpnnected with the placing .of!‘hujt College on the estimates, and after further dicussion, ithe member for South Waterloo consented to withdraw his motion, | Mr. McKenzie‘s amendment having been ruled l out of order, and the item was passed. | __ PThe rewnaining items were concurred in and | the I_‘lulurwlo.ntv 6 o‘clock. : for Poel: gentative a proposition to e which he hoped would meet his hearty support..| It waswell known that Trimity College was not the only one in connexign with theGaurch of England ; there was Hugon College, London, which at all last n-:n of the Parlianient of Ganada, same course mlgMEp'xnued this {eulm hopea Iils friend from South W-uioo would withdraw his motion. + Mr. MCKENZIE) said, as the hofl. membeér for Peel| appeared *; act as the special. repreâ€" Evening Sitting. The SPEAKER took the chair at halfâ€"pas seven o‘clock, and the House went into Com mittee ot pupply, Mr. Shanly in the chair.~ ~ On the rtcixi of $50,000 for Paris Exhibition of 1867, * _ Hon. Mr. GALT stated the desirability of securing & creditable display of" Canadian proâ€" ducts in Paris, but that since the item was put in the estimates, the sad news of the breaking out of war in turope had reached us, and as it was impogsible to say how far that ‘might spread «i iutcrfex;t with the ExbiUition, in which ‘the apprppriation would be dikcreâ€" tionary with the Goyernment. the ion, I The exhibition of Canaâ€" dian minefals at the Dabliu Exibition had been the meansof indudxg a number of capitalists, some residing in Treland others in England, who before that time wereentitely ignâ€"rantof the existence uzmincml in Canada, to make an offer in the Dublin Exbibition Building for the parâ€" chase of a large qm:P.(ily of Canadian | mincral landk. .. This result had followed,. thougch the appl priul'r-n towards assisting <in. the toâ€" presentation of the country : at that exâ€" sion to Allow the itéms to pass without diseusâ€" sion, owing‘ to the peculiar circirmstances the House fluml pl?d with regard to Confedâ€" eration.| He (Mr. D.) thought as. this was the Hon, Mr, HOLTON usked the Minister of Agricultute to explgin how it was proposed to conduct the re ntation of Canada at the Exhibition.~ > 134 uoL j Hon. lur, McGEE ‘said it was not now the time to enter upon details as to the arrangeâ€" ments for reprm*:nutibn of Canada, but he would mention on‘r ‘fact which he thought onglt to satisfy the|House of the propriety of gained mure than Half of twenty thousand of an increase of population last year. He believed the only way to, lfltflw,me tract of country yet open fo us was by opening up the Ottawa river , hear.)| The .country. necded a back boue LI-IIdflIQ | way to provide it was to _ In reply to Mr. :[:lton. ce Mr. McGEEF, stated that the Boards of Adts of Upper acrd Lowr Canada | would be invited to (‘(Nlj‘n' te in catrying ont the details. Mr. JONES (Nojth Leeds) had Â¥ery great doubts of Wibs of the proposition of the Minister of Agticlture, for the number of emigrunts we were getting was small, and he considened it of fir consâ€"quence to devise‘ some is to keep the emigrants here when we got them. â€" Wi referehée to the Dublin Eshibition, he (Mr| J.,) worrld like toget some information conc the proceedings toâ€" wards its close. There had been newspaper 1ep0rts Abt:ltn certain Capt, L‘uï¬, who had got into collision with the police of Dublin, and he should like tuhelr& Minister & Agricultare‘s explanations in reference 16 what tanlk nlans Tt reply to, Messrs. Dorion and Holton, Hon. T. D. McG cxpluide that in formet years the estimate . for this »brauch of the ~public gervice was (put| down at $50,000 but this year on‘ account of the apprehension ‘of the pmuf;fl prevalence of : Asiatic Cholera during this|summer it had been deemed pruâ€" dent to add some $12,000 to the ord esâ€" timate to be expended if necessary, thongh he‘ hoped as the danger had been postponed ‘that it might averted altogether. "In former cases of vi tation from this discase the first atâ€" tack bad ‘occurred at. one time on the : 1st of June, and in the other towards the end of that :-mr:, so that ‘“le‘l'e was a reasonable hope Dsy i se es this cxpenditure might not be required. %cm_:ï¬gmozz nmli‘g. 8. MACDONALD assailed the Emigration Department ts costingâ€" more than the value of its setvices to the COURKEEF,. /ss ) . ..* se 5 nackboue, and the | way to provide open npk&: eountry which could reached the Oftawa. He heli I ies 0 ooen c ce c one Eoo s C CCmiice ex" in refgrence to what took place. . McKENZIE) said he considered that if a practical man were appointed to select the articles to be sent to the exhibition, a far betâ€" ter represqutation would ‘be secured than by trusting to the offi¢ial Secretary of the Board of Arts and Manufgcturers. . He believed that On of the CHurch of England, he had | LATEST AMERICAN DESPATC "TOGnIy which could only be the Oftawa. He believed that y W A TIM Lareighs 2 CULLMMIACMC, T Imâ€"IION, DOTNWET RHC shot yesleflk)f. p. m., while going to his tation nearCharleston. _ He received two from a dcuble barrelled shot gun, on breaking h4 arm,the other penetrating his About 20 minutes after receiving the w he fell from his horse and died. : It i known difinitely who the murdever was, ’ supposed to be a negro, who had éxpre: rltrong arimosity against the fumily. 7 PortLA®D, Mg., 4.â€"A fire broke ont th in a builling adjoining Brown & Son‘s house, a Commercial â€"street, destroyit |’|upr hese, and other buildings. Brown &Sou‘s lose from six to feven ht thousan¢ dollars. + W,m' mightbe thift would lead to a much faster incresse ot poputation fhan ‘anything which can be done un%u the nt system, . _ he ':F;I' items . wore agreed to and the Committee rose and reported, concurrence to be taken toâ€"morrow. ‘The House adjourned at halfâ€"past 10 o'l"lock. New Yorx, 54\}# «&n carly hour this a fire bust from the New Haven Stea) Freight Jepo* at ‘Peck Slip, and in a sime the whoi‘e of the buildings were in : of flame, Partichlars not yet given. Naw Fork, 5 â€"There were 25 acciden powder (here, yesterday; A â€"«German Folks deliberately shot a policeman while the lagter was expostulating with | for lhr;alcï¬h ‘*hoot somteâ€" ball p whose ball been accidentally . knock his premises. Folks and his wift‘ w tested: P The Freight Depot ¢t New‘ Haven Bs Murder of amother Policeman in | York» Prevalence ef the Black Vomit at Crux» ‘Portraxp, Me., 4th.â€"The fire has completeâ€" ly swept throngh‘ the city, from the foot of ggh street to Notth street, destroying everyâ€" ing in its track so completely that the line of theâ€"streets can bardly be traced, and & space glxlf & mile long, by a> quarter of ia mile wide, appears like a forest of chimney$, with fmagments of wall attached to them. Perhaps 50 buil were blown up to chetk, the flumol&buc the, inhabitants could scartely do more than flee with their families to up» per part of the city nvinq such goods as they ‘c0*11 carry ‘ther â€" every vehicle available was employed carying goods. â€" > ‘] » ‘~ Jtwas believed that Santa Anna was in tie intercst of the church party, in co rutien of which he eéxpected to be cleva the Presidency, He promises to resto church party their property.. Xaximilian continues reorganizing an cenvating his army. The French troops evacrated Matamoras had reached Vera A liberal movement on, San Louis had tompelled a reinforcement of that by the Imperialists, T ‘ |Niw York, 5th July.â€"There had b deaths or adwissions on of the h ship of cholera patients yesterday . present were Mr. Withall, President of the Company, Mr. J. Stevenson, Mr. D. urphy, Mr. C:lngoï¬, Mr. Bourget, Mr. Begin, Mr. Couâ€" ture, Mr. Bourassa, &o., &c. ’?h was soon reached ; and the new steamer<â€"having been,most fppropriately named the U ion, by Mrs..WithaH, wife of the worthy enter» prising \Presidentâ€"was safely launched from the stocks.| > The Union is a substan yâ€"built graft, evidently well adapted for the \for which m is intended;.and her fine appearâ€" ance in } +m ;Qur was the thc;ne of genéral reâ€" mark, Her dimensions are : ength, feet ; breadth, 20, dupth 13, horseâ€"power tonâ€" age between 500 and 600. She will le fitted up 50 as to carty: with ease 135 mâ€" gets.‘ She was towed around ‘to one of the Levis ‘wharves by two small tugs; it is eonfidentaly expected she will be for sea in~three weeks." We may add that she was commenced by the late Mr. Brunelle, and was completed (under the superintendende of Mr. Duclos.| |The engines are by Mr. G. h, of Mon finighed and adjusted for flbv{:r navigation ; and the boilers were madé on the Company‘s premises by Mr. Hicks.. As soon as the launch was over, the Bt. George on s ORe (T CCAE Te C XeR, +HC St. treorge on a pleasure| trip down the harbour, with the guests nï¬ The latter have every reagon to feel \pl that they had accé ‘Ka Company‘s generousfinvitation. A sumptuous Nmw York, 5.â€"In Brooklyn, yesters mannamed W..8S, Voltz, a painter, delil ly fred a loaded musket into a group of ren,killing one,‘and wounding 2, & Niw York, July 5th â€"Despatches fri sectons of the country announce the an sary of our Independence was celebrate Spir# every where. Half the city is destroyed, and that eludes neatly all the business portior fire is still ‘raging along. Cumberland working to the west ward. #tess and "prominent. cifizens, inclu ZL.u;. (proportion . of; l-cg- Amon; champagne breakfast was served :n'% rd, and "m speeches were made by Mesers. 1 aL LCOE OSE 2 FTe" proceeded as far as Bt. Jean, where she remaiuâ€" ed t an hour, and then re to the city, g}he guestsâ€"who were highly deâ€" lighted with their trip and the: entertainment : Yira Cru‘z dates of the 22nd June st vomito or fever was raging there, and wel: numer0u8, & I A severe rain and hail prevailed |on Saturday last, at Buffalo and Cleveland, doing an immense amouat of damage to the s ipping. New, You, July 5th. â€"Theâ€"Pos‘s . article &ays the foaf market is ioacti\ easyâ€"Stock market more animated: (1 ments in active demand. _ Railway sha tive, Erie, M.S. and N. W., being: chi demand. _ After the board there was co able demand in Gaveranments. was employed carying goods. â€" > I » The Cus| Hous» being fireâ€"proof egcaped, but is greatly: damaged, â€" The City and County Buildings, whith were considered safe,and were piled full of furniture, were #wept away with their contents. || LAUN P THE. ST. LAWR Tf’&gll' COMPANT‘S NJ \ N |_ _ salbnot8#TBAMER. ‘ a « #at wicke.=_ 'flsl\lhum of the fine new steamer the 8t Lawrence ‘Towboat ‘Company C iamase en ced N. 8., in S_ttumny niorning. Ah-u'::;'op%p the t;um;:ny't steamer St. George lcft St. Ar w‘ swhasé for the Company‘s ailding. y-ï¬v Levig, having on board a select rty of about cighty: persons, including " seve: of the directors and sharcholders, members ‘of the . New Yorx, July 5th.â€"Frederick L. â€" Jr., of this city and Miss Lonisa Man Ottawa I1L, were drowned yesterday, two velow this city, â€"‘ as velow this city, â€"â€" =g 81. Locis, July 5th.â€"General Lane aliyc, but his rscovery is doubtfual, Provipexes, R. I; July. 5th.â€"Five us made an agcengion in a balloon here yesterday. There was‘a high wind and they made |rapid progress through the air, effecting a ding with diffichlty 29 miles distant ; three the party; were much hurt. aic tey cerd Auah _ Bostox, §th.â€"The Stenmer Bospéorus from Liverpool, 19th, arrived heré yesterday, . wit 508 steerage passungers,. _ â€" . _ New York, July‘ 5th â€"At the fire New Hiven and Bridgeport Depots this ing, both depots were destroyed, the steamer Baltimere and two boat 10¢ freight.. The probable loss is a quarte million dolfars. (A colored man was: burnedand another man is missing. _ New Yorr, July 5th.â€"Mr. Hayward, firm o'flr.moll and Hay ward, died in t! yesterday afternoon, after . only two illness, of cholera, } Loss a Quarter of a Million of Do EVENING DESPATCH CoLUBIA The Stcamer « Baltimore* Destro: Another Case of Cholera in New Â¥ Murder of & PJanter near Charlest Diabolical Murder in New: Yorl Half the City said to be Destroy General Jim Lane Stlll Alive. Great Fire in Portland, Me. Great Fire in New York. 8.C.4.â€"Hohn. Barnwell Rh ol ladies. . Among those Withall, President! of the halfâ€"past . one | p.m,â€" k a. in., e that leaths rn A.m\ sugar g the Fd on C arâ€" s from raned «dead, Folks ayers, tt was planâ€" loads : load lung. ounds s not but it sed it adred Ay, M erate» childâ€" icting asideâ€" ted to e the 1ES. alf inâ€" . _ The street, ENCE m all river= with I con» which Cruz. totasi place fford, ey of miles uilt by en no spital oyernâ€" eR acâ€" fly in isider~ Vera short shect t with ds of badly New f the e â€"city hours none y still TD« Mail Train mmm..... 2e aesa0 600 A200) Ts MAil TFAIN...., ... ..» c«crévanerv6ge ce even e nagenen + $.00, PM Accommodation Train leavendE. . yase> ++ ++ > 1.45, p. m. Arriving Morning MMiL........cccsececeene* 10.5, a.m. M#il, EVODMMG .. c0ee corers cavenrecccsenecpnccmmn* 6.::. pP®â€" 6 NIGhL .. .cc ccevesineecenrennencercerincnenin® 9.00, p.m BA Tiese Trains connect at Prescott Junction with Trains on Grand Trunk Ratlway for the Rast and West, and at Prescort with Ferry for oudcubnrnTGgflI connecting with Mlp‘ for all parta of the U, S. N. B.â€"These Trains run on Morgrea! Time. OTTAWA TO KINGSTON.â€"The Steam@r City of Ottawa leaves at 7 a.m., every londn‘_ud Thur«day. A w ECE AT TT OR L satae seut Ottawa leaves at 7 a.m., every Monday and ZANPSOLY, The :‘v.‘:nmer Hyu;wn at T a.n., en-ry&'odnecdly and Saturday. "(‘;x-'r-Xi\'A TO MONTREAL.â€"The Steamer Queen Victoria leaves the foot of Sussex Stroet qmq-m- ng at0:30. * 'f i Rast and West, by Rail, Daily, ;» and _| _ and f 6.00 p. m. 19.45 p, m. ‘s §.00 a. m. 19280 p. m. Ayimer & N. Shorcot Ottawa * and _ | _ and s0 en on l w @in m â€"_ Lower Ottawa,......... : [ 8.008. m mptrille, O«goode, &¢., Dath##®.00 p. m :,...... t in u;v.;: -,.;..‘ 12.30 p. m. rnprior, San emâ€"| | osi. es mide Ottawa " | 6.008. m. Bell‘s Corners, Richmond, . | * . Perth, WG.4.04. 0st eve s 20 5.30 p. m. Buckingham, Grenville and |_.| _ __ _ _ New SAL(»{».\'.â€"\\’c beg to direct the attenâ€" tignâ€"of our r«adeï¬ to Mre. Girant‘s new saloon, oud George street. â€" It is one of the neatest fitted saJloons in this cityâ€"and none but choice liquors are kept.â€" ; To all parts Canada, i a y 9 cte, if us:;mid. 7 ets. To British %ul'mnbh, 10 z Litters for British Columbia, Germany and Foreign Countries generally, MUST BX PREâ€"PAID. C ;“i‘;;iin United States 0 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment Op~ onnls 60 English Mails, per H. &â€"A. Allan‘s Canadian 'Shu.iips, vi lr:flhnd. close at 0{.1. every ï¬nndc,;:f;d‘ ug\.u. ; via New: crk.ow'? alternate 8 ay, at Noon,: poauio 17 cts ; vie Boston, every gt:lmto lond:.y. at, Neon. 6 RroiSTRRED must re , &D = wid (thirlv minlutes prior to the r?o'il;.“:f milr.o‘ ~ For tus Marxer.â€"Yesterday,â€" Charles Auâ€" mond, left for Quebec with two large rafts of very supetior White Pine Timber, which was got out on the Mattawan, last wintcr, and is of 70 fect average. 3 , Tar Terirrs.â€"The Orphan of Geneva to night, with gli the company and new scenery. Boston, General Advertising Agents, are hereby authorâ€" ‘zed to receive Advertisements for the Ortawa Trurs. Dox‘r. use . T Barcars .â€"â€"Those who deâ€" sire to securp a valuable lot in the most promiâ€" nent part of the city, will attend the salé .at 11 w‘clock this a. m., on the:corner of Méjcalfe and Wellington streets. ~ | $# . ADVERTISING AsENCY.â€"Messrs. S. M. Pattengull & Oo., 54, I ark Row, New York, and 10, State Street, Oxcr Acars.â€"We most devoutly petition our civic functionary to visit Sparks street, (morth side), ‘from Elgie up to O‘Meara‘s clothing establistiment, perhaps & few feet or yards further would be of no harm, and perpeâ€" trate an act of hnmanity by straghtening up our corduroy sidewalk. _ . WWe Markitiw‘Caratey.â€"We yesterday had the pleasure of a visit from Capt. Williar® M. Button, of the Markbam Cavairy, the ‘oldest ‘and most effective troop of this ‘essential branch of our western service men. â€" The troop takes its date of orgnnization as far back as 1810, then under the commend of the late Capt. Jolin Button, grandfather of the present c.pm:kd.na was called into service in 1812; contin: on duty, and ‘were very conspicuâ€" }muï¬min; that war.. Again, in 1837, when internal commotion disturbed the harmony of our countryâ€"the | Markham Cavalrymen, leaped into the saddle, and with that spirit of Floydt} that has ever;characterized them, renâ€" dered the government effici¢nt aid in putting 'dow’u‘ the rebellion. ~Duting (the © recent Fenian raid they were again called out, and the dcmq‘nd was scarcely made,wheh their apâ€" pearance was fyled. |The troop has heretoâ€" Love only numbered 40 men, and Capt. Button‘s hoi io farnbdastt * mF k win m U elsenand Wakefield, .. . .}"@ 6.3%p. m vempleton & E'm'mplewll..‘ “,ll.m p. m ._ Marictors Maismxt or a Cow.â€"Yesterday it appears,rome person, we believe a woman, wickedly and maliciously inflicted severe inâ€" juries on m.cow, the .property of Mr. James Green. â€" The unoffensive beast had been bruâ€" tally stabbed in the ndder, and @hopped with an axe on the side. : We are wl‘aflnt the case has been confided to the handsâ€"Of Detective O‘Neil, and that wé may expoect to see the offender this morning at the Police conrt. _ Â¥ery * Fratrerino.â€"â€"Burgess and La Rue‘s Minstrel Troupe epen in Montreal for a few nights, on Saturday~ Thé Quebec! papers pronounce them the best Minstrels that have ever passed through Canada.. Of course Cool is a gigantic professor of burnt corkâ€"and wonld not run a company unless it classed A. 1, _ Mr. Grist, the Agent for this popular company is in town, stopping at the ‘Albion. «" Piscatorivs."â€"This gentlcman writes us, ealling the attention of the police to the fact that on the evening of the 3rd, when the.Band of the Rifles were playing on Major‘s Hill, a large number of boys annoyed the delighted audience by throwing stones into the bay beâ€" neath, to the imminent danger of many who were enjoying the double plensure of " sweet music.o‘er the water." We mention this in hope the nuisance will be obviated in future. Pressure of Parliamentary matter must be our excuse for not publishing the eorrespondent‘s letter in full. t & Accipext~art Ttus . Horsez.â€"About halfâ€"past seven o‘clock last evening, as the Parliamentary buildings were bein‘z lighted up, an explosion of gas took plzo which completely cared away the stone st¢ps at the Speaker‘s entrance of the Legislative ‘Council wing. . Through some defect in the pipe leading into that porâ€" tion of the building, an escape of gas had taken place, completely filling the chamber under the stepe, and as the young: manâ€"opened the door leading thereto with light: inâ€"hand, the explosion took Km instantancously with a fearful â€" crash, ‘but fortunately doing other damage. Work was 'm;medhtcly commenced to ascertain where the leakage had occurred. Stime Trzy Cowzr.â€"Capt. Roy,.of the Lower Town Hook and Ladder Company, called up. on us last evening, and requested . that we would gratefully acknowledgé the reccipt of $10, from Mcessrs. Cunningham & Lindsay, for services rendered at the recent fire on Rideau street, and at the same‘ time to mpologize for the sechning want of conttesy in . not acknowâ€" ledging its receipt ‘ before ; the captain‘s abâ€" sence fydm the city rendering it impossible for ‘Rerreve» rrow Dory.â€"Last evening the men of No. 1+Company were relieved from duty, after having #tored their arms. Capt. Grant addressed a few well timed temarks to tho;m, paying them & hnved compliment for their exemplary conduct, their attention to duty, and the zeal they had ever manifested to excel inall matters pertaining . to military discipline. _ At the conclusion they grve three hearty cheers for Captain Grant,of whom they all speak in commendable terms. 4 him to do so. : Capt. Phelan, in behalf of the Ottawa Fire.Company, also desires pubâ€" licly to tender sincere thanks to Messrs. Cunâ€" ningham & Lindsay for a similar donation of $10, as a mark of appréeciation of the services rendered by the Company at the same fire. aiilt_hnvgy_- mi ï¬m ;;:o;_t; !PQ eiosing of mails. JW" Ollice boursâ€"8 a.m. to T p.m. _ a.P. BAKER. Postmaster. LOCAJ, NEWS. THE POST OFFICRâ€"OTTAWA4A. nFIYERING AND CLOSING OP MAIL#, MA JL® L L B BR &) niugCTORY. uy AL. OF TRAIN®. # an 12.30 p.1., 6.30 a. m with that spirit of | ficulties." terized them, renâ€" | â€" â€"Perhi nt aid in putting !lll‘m- ting (the * recent | Olmutz, I in called out, Mlp[mn, “,'“M'l’ dlw‘u troop has heretoâ€" | amounted ..... 7.00, a m. _.... 6.30, p.m. 2.... 1.45, p.m. w..... 10.9, a m. 6.30 p. m 7.80a. m $.00 p. m 12 30 p. m 5.30 p. m 9.30 a. m. 8.00 p. m. visit to the Capital has been for the purpo®® of angmenting the force by adding 10 or 15 more men to its ranks and for the arranging ofits uniform, in which mission we are glad to announce he has . been perfectly . anccessâ€" ful. To complete the outht for active duty ofthis gallant old Company, th,:-rer?l but j one mm 0e o oeevte 41 P '“"“"‘M_“‘"-""t 25'7; and that is, to be supplied | had | been they wiuid mo the Henry Repeating Rifics ; | many | yee led into .cuo:".,'†complete, and when walâ€" | heir, . Sh e able to rendei _ | necessary "go"du-’f{"'.h,.hl i count Poucs Covar.â€"Mrs, Cote lodged an inforâ€". mal complaint. mins‘ her husband, Joseph Cote, for abusing her, and destroying the furniâ€" ture,â€"to beâ€" taken up this morning. James McLaughlin and James _ Mulrooney . were charged by Angeline Michaud with assault with intent, &c. She testified thatâ€" she wak walking a little below the Railroad Station last night about ten o‘clock in company with Mr. William Pearce, when three men attacked her and her companion, that two of them scized and dragged her into the bush, throwâ€" ing her down, but owing to the alarm given, used no further violence,â€"she did not think the prisoners were those men. . Williain Pearce said that he was in company with last witness, that they ‘were set upon as above stated, and while two men dragged the female into the busH, the other attacked ‘him. . The Magistrate remanded the prisotiers for further examination till three o‘clock p. m., when the prisoncrs were brought down from jail, and . Cuthbert .Bordelcan, a shoemaker, living in the neighbothood, being aworn, said the prisonâ€" ers ran into his house a little after, ten o‘clock and appeared som¢what agitated, one 6f thiem asked to beve his #hoes repaired, and said he would leave them next Monday, heard a voice in the yard and then witness put out the light bul‘the prisoners did not ask ‘him to do so; the prisoners went up stairs and said Athey were afraid the constables might take them for somée other Emï¬ Constables Brown and Ritchie came to the house‘â€"shortly after . and found them partially undréssed in a bunk, and arrested them. . Case adjourned and prisoners admitted to bail till Saturday, â€" Robt. Jessug who was arrested in the morning by Detective O‘Neil was brought up, charged with taking $30 in Vbills and silver from John Dooley, while the latter was sleeping off the effects of too much strong drink the previous night in Cardinal‘s hveml.-‘zt.alzy did .not see nor feel him about his . It appears that deâ€" (fendant has neverbeen known to be guilty of a dishonest act. The case was adjourned till this morning,â€"bail was taken, During. the.honan*fl- Mrs. Cote came: into court in great trouble;40 have a warrant signâ€" ed for the apprehension of ker _husband, who was at that moment.busily eTgBB im @mashâ€" y piutany hgue *n t *( is â€" ing w»n ~Phe document whs 954:; e hends of a constable who proâ€" ceeded at once to execute it. h » â€" Letters from Italy mention Abat the flags ‘of the Volunteers bear on onesside the she wolf, and on the other the lion of8§, Mark. * â€"There are 16,162 Freemasons in India. â€"YVictor Hugo asks £20,000 for his new novel; called * Ninetyâ€"three." | â€"Rothschild refuses Austria a credit of five nitlions, doacd â€" A Paris correspondentspeaks of the fast tendencies of some Amâ€"rican misses in that _â€"â€" A hal has recently been opened in Paris for * parlor skating." Good weather for such exercise. ; xX â€"The steaméer More Castle, at New > York, from Havancs, brought €,000,000 cigarsâ€"some smoke surely. : â€"Out of 220,000,000 passengers on Rritish railways during the year:1865, only 15 were killed by avcident, 1 â€"The Dake of Edinburgh (Primge Alfred) has been elected hotiorary (youngi‘"k!l.'.\: of the Geographical Society. . ; f â€" The cholera has broken ott aguin at J ««lâ€" dah, @nd at last accounts was doing a heat bnâ€" siness, killing its hundreds a day. â€"The Leader of Baturday announces that the City of ‘Torohté and the Government are at Joggerheads about the Isiand.â€"Keep coolâ€" and after one or two more incursions on the part of Old Ontario, and there will be nothing to quarrel about. , . â€"The correspondent of the Cologne Gazette in Mexico, M. Winckler, has just been expellâ€" ed from that country by the Emperor Maximâ€" â€"â€"The Kingston Whiy winds up a long, hot, and cold milkâ€"andâ€"water tirade agninst Picâ€" Nice, by saying "the roughs and rowdies of the city care litt}e for newspaper articles, and our present remarks will have no effect upon â€"Perhaps the most remarkable wedding ammiversary on record has been celebrated at Olmutz, Bavaria. A landed proprietor of that place gave a jete. in honor of his geldenâ€"wed ding, and the united ages of husband and wife amounted to two hundred years. _ He was 103 and.she 97, and they were married in‘1 791. 1,000 cart loads, said ‘to. contain $100,000 worth of furs, en route from Fort Garry. * â€"â€"The oil market at present is flat. We harn of one sale of .1,000 bbis at a shadeJess than $4 cash, delivered at the tavks, and anâ€" other of 500 bbis at $5, at Wyoming. > them." Quite likely,â€"Biack Jackâ€"they know who it comes from. 7 â€"In‘ a conference of negro preachers in South Carolina, one of the preachers wus charged with having two living wivex, besides the one at present with him,.â€" The colgi Bishop ruled that he must not * preach m he shall be relieved by Providence of his difâ€" â€"O‘Connort, the young mun who attempted the assassination of Warncr, the Fenian inâ€" former, in Dublin, has been sentenced to pepoal servitude for life, â€"In the House of Lords, the clause deterâ€" mining that‘ executions shall hereafter take place privatcly, in the Capital Punishments Bill, was passed, on a division of 75 to 25. â€"»=A shocking accident is reported to have occurred in Dakenficld Colliery, England. .An explosion took place, from the result of which it is feared that 42 persons have been suffoâ€" â€"â€"An American paper says that five bundred white citizens in Texas have been indictid for Miipder since the collapse of the robsllaon, ard. as yet without any of the porties being conâ€" 11th and 12th ; Dr.â€"Clark is reported to |have been very successful in his canvass. Mr. Oliver, says the (Hole, "persists in ranning, and claims to be a Reformer.". How impertinent, â€"â€"A great occan race of tea ships is now being run from China to England. . A prize of about $5,000 is given to the clipper which brings the first tea to ‘nghul,“ihllm’q subscribed by the London tea merchants for â€"The New York: Herald says, the Fenians will fight tor some time to come with votes, not pikes. "Repeal of the neutrality laws," will now be the party ery. _ ~ â€" Dr. W. R. Brown, of St. Parl, announces â€"The polling days for North Oxford are the NEWS 1TEMS. : A Lucky «Womas.â€"It is said thet a poor | widow _ residing in St. John‘s *ybntb«. is ilhlh to cuter into the possession ofan inberiâ€" | t&nce Â¥Rined at the enormous «um of «jghtyâ€" | four thousand pounds. . The lucky | Wwoman is \of Irish birth, but has resided a inz time in Ti 1 L0 Bs Tsd enccedatret hui Aes ow i. Adoer snb ;MM was marticd to a Freouch Cansâ€" dian named Papillion. About two years ago ‘me,‘rncd that certain‘ property in 1tland | had | been in the hands of administrators for ilnllp' years, ahd that.they wore goeeking an i heir, Bhe at once "ret to work to phtain th ‘;c&‘ry documents .to prove hb | ai 1 claimant, which she has «® l doing. : lihc il said to b' about 16 | ::End in a fow days in order t osgession. â€" The ten thousand 1 wu rumor are Lbusy with th no wonder, Such good fortune is | day jox currence.â€"Ohromicl. [ Froenâ€"Extra. i ‘jlludi-u !le;:.lI ll .'. 1e | yeâ€"per bushe 56 s Barley «_ /48 lbs... WHRATâ€"Fallâ€"per buskel, 60 lhs. (osyâ€"Per matke, 56 im :.......... | Peas ++ 60ibs.:...,...... [ Outh * 34 Ibk.......~..» | ~â€".Beans * "60 lbs............> Porkâ€"@Mes=â€"per barrel............ Prime Iu-rrdo.........‘ Hog per 100 Ibs .............. | / Muttonâ€"per 1b by the qr | & Venlâ€" C ie oi Geeseâ€"Each.............» Buthihâ€"COhoice Table.........."...... { P 1 FHAHE > .. .ns srrmer h S is M NO 1 22. innassinsines Woonâ€"Per cord ......... Grrex Prasâ€"per Pock Vrurriamtes, &o.â€"Potatoes HAÂ¥â€"Péf OK.......«......«.+. ping brands for R. H. {. Canadian four dull at $0.40 @10.35¢ for common, and $10.60 @# 13.90¢ for "oo! to ch_oice_ extra y at $2.00 for common‘ MilwakieiClab ; $2.20 #@ 225 new N8. 2 Milwaukie; and §2.40@ 2.45¢e for No. 1 do. . | YEâ€"Quict. Sales at $1.25. | ARLEYâ€"Dail | *:!% Nâ€"Receipt: 599,651 ‘baskels, t~ firm at 8#c for unsound new mixed; B8 @ 8Â¥e for do; 95¢ for mixed yellow, and tor white. _ QAT>â€"A shade firmerat® 50 & 53¢ for new Wesâ€" t & â€" New Yirk, July 5. FTOCKSâ€"Active and higher. 3, 4 and 4 perjcent. , Sterling Exchange quiet at 108;‘ LI)â€"Openeq and closed at 152}. TTONâ€"Quiet at 36 to 88e. | URâ€"Receipts, 13,735 barrel«. |Markets dull drooping ; $6.60 «s $8.00 foteupe‘â€c ; $5.50 w 5.80¢ tor choice do ; $6.60 @ 8.00¢ l‘m Western ; $7.80 ;:«.l.deâ€:o; mmu:op to ex. western ; $8. 10. or com: good ship â€" ping brands for R. H. Q» C'.n!‘iu:’gnrï¬.:; Â¥ e Buffalo brokers aré n-:z .?u or *4 “ï¬":- per cent premiom, but the run is not! : "* ATEST. â€" Four closéd dull and drooping ; Wheat closed very heavy. . Cofn closed firm and active.» Pork closed hearyâ€"new mess $32.25.â€" closed.dull and heary at, 19e 2 20e. 4 | MARRDED.. ) ‘ t St. Stcphen‘s Church, by’.\q Rev. A. J. f by the Rev.* Alexander Wilâ€" t im::i‘: of St. Johns, Grifidus A. Mann, .. of Ottawa, C. Wa to Christina Lonisa, daugh» ‘of Stephen Qliver, Eaq., of Terdob e IS WELL KNXOWN TO THOSE WHO |have carefully studied the peculiar diseases of hair that DANDRUFF collects on the by is i ity of throwing off those icles of perspirable matter deposited uporn i be conâ€" wence is the &kin becomcs cflntrut& seales and PERRY. DAVIS VEGETAZLE PAINX KILLER 1Â¥ Beware of Counterfeits and Mitchell‘s 0 erspirable matter deposited upou it» "The conâ€" llel&ui‘l the tkin becomies «um:?mlu and i# off; and the bent 'Meb:!‘rh surface, weakens that putriment which feeds the HATR, it scon falls off, and BALDNESS is imgsinent. his preparation at once renderstle skin soft and ble, and thus prevents that pflrinih matter f1 collecting onâ€" its surface. I \npt only remoâ€" viesthe hair but impartsito it | t should be on every Lady‘s Gentleman‘s , both as a Dtyl".srl.\'ï¬ and RENOVATOR. * \ w. H. MITEORELL _ > £ &lpvl.)dy 2, 1866. > $ 154â€"4 . A BEATUTIEFEUL GLOSS n and melancholy fact that one great cause .fm-mein‘;gnbm-',u-nhu.l be too" deepil I-;'-d-pqh-h’ï¬u 'u..-.o-zy elosely watching their ct _ By so° doing; and understanding March 5, 1866 e to use in all cases, and pleasant to the tast«, is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. ‘tice 20 cents. Sold everywhere. 154â€"4 # and true cause of the disease, of children -ie( bmuv#'h-udy wes. : Srurrowus or Works,. â€" l‘dlav: aré a few of the very numerous symptoms and Triumphs of the Great Cathartic.==From â€" all quarters pour in continual proofr:of the effieacy of Bristol‘s Sugar=conted Pills. In districts infosted with chills and fever and billious remitâ€" te .theirnoeenhubunm-ï¬ One lette: %..\vm&y{kiui n:zg: «€ l-.mh interm ever in region. .:gun bilious euu.n‘uenâ€"ï¬u m& | best family medicine we have." No less extraorâ€" i is their effect in indigestion, and all the ide" "The mildpess of thelr operatioy marprines ail ) w u-tbo-h!h“l'h&. searchâ€" puvum; and tboâ€..:&qbu i fes theis 24 inttrenst advantage ofer the porish iseases which are caused by Worms : ult diseases which are caused ‘:y..:‘td-‘*. frequent picking atthe nose, gri duf ing sicep, hardness f the belly, in il*- . In all cases trom, or aggravat s by impert \ore, ‘bata‘s (naat m m‘ throat, vb'ove; .«.a-‘lunu. ‘i Wormsg in Children and Aduitsâ€"As it is a well WHEATâ€"Receipts, 1,278,052 bushels. Market litchell‘s Ocndruff Embrocation. ‘The Great Dandraf Preventative. Mothers Read This!â€"Holloway‘s Worm mpared w M&t&-(ï¬-‘mâ€"]’“‘ »yw,â€'xmpqhhnnf out to be the ry best thing for the cure of colds, rheumatis, te throat, bovimunu. 46. ~Sold by all orfkrs! Momeas! Motmrs!â€"Are you dif COMM ERCIAL (Congnited expressly for the T +li ) WORTHLESS IMITATIOX®. B."â€"‘Cd.l per 100 lbs.... .; uu..mm Ibe.~. 4 No. 2 OTTAWA MARKET®. SPECIAL XOTICES, 7 New York Markets» about to leave for order to enter into Nope effering evount llot 6% eQf the â€"ecded in tjeaftemen â€"3 hras er in‘my family for Found it a reliable « tery, and Iwhoorful Traveliers eannot 4 time of sudden «tm Choice Wines “'ht-rmr‘o clasi (Cook to take charge of barâ€"keeper. â€" Appl Killer is administe nally. 'l"fll; SUB®C sale m aut ranging froin Tlmeh lumber is in Mr. A« where inspection i reasonable price for . Oe Imo 4 w un NHEFEH] 21, SPaRks® NEW 1 ' OFTl-d-fl" °w $ 9 o%e! , pn., brcataiabiryss es rewarded by leain; b'. K “fl('(l‘ MRS. ~GRZ the Pofix wflg‘ n'n‘ meeting : Gee, J«i:n lor of the Uni Birthoay a = Presidents July ead Master Octaw of the Weak Points Terchigg‘s au 294 cipana ov," by Samuel W i. Mc Smirl, All years. . Apply to thanks to the offic MHook and Ladder eral, for their stre and forniture, and BRIGH AM, has him all dobts 1 claims due by CAIDOI"I' & Lindsay t« the different Fire also to their nu wade by them is truction by fire 0 Ottawa, July 4 Templeton, Juby P A 11 g-nll'u“ woRr! March 5, 1806. NEA Ottawa, July 1 The follow AT W henever you All the new b« *hqol-d‘ nE TaiRD of the IXSTIT RIDAY and & A RD OF BLAC er in all its Jel5â€"170â€"1 PER 100â€"4 A‘p ELEC \> . ® I+ should commens PR ly Tms 12y