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& Rew $ Cig» with witde Kenâ€" @ su« lemt over uch a wilice Â¥e taâ€" set. k. Atack sidey S@V c conâ€" may 1 3 R ta s®ys of 25 14 Confedecration by resisting the policy! MQ!W on other points.. l;:, | iden with great surpris«, on the morning h _ left fot the West Indics, a statement that w hoo. Mr. Brown had resigned ; but he receive no explanation f:om that hon. gentleman ; 0 his return be found that the hon. Post f @eneral had not copsidered it his duty to folâ€" low theâ€"example of the hon. member for South i oufi-s he also found that the hon. me ber for Brock divisicn had seen fit to join‘ ~ _ administration. He also found that it was in contemplation to start a paper in Upper Canâ€" ada, to defend the policy of the Hon. Post : terâ€"Gemeral, and those of the Liberal party w1 had adhered to him, and to his great sur learned that the Eitor of the {//obâ€", the her of the hon. member_for South Oxford, f have been the conductor of that paper, He (Mr. McD.) immediately: proceeded to Toronto, _~ and had a consultatiog with the hoo. member for South Oxford, and without revealing ptiâ€" vate conversation he would say that that * the duties of the ofhkce. Mr: MeKEXZIEâ€"That‘is quite correct. _ _ Hon. Mr. McDDFGALL said be supposed it wust have been gn oversizht onâ€"the part of the bon, Postmasterâ€"General that the recommenâ€" éation of the bon. member for Lambton had 8ot been sent to the Attorneyâ€"Gienewal West, to whose department the appointment properâ€" ly belonged. He hadno doubt that when the hom: Postmasterâ€"General was in |his pl&‘g he would be able to exnlaiy the matter. 4« rsonal explanat & nt â€"of Whehithe questio the H a few eral reported an, explanation. mewdation to th wc: wine ago, | w action the G _ Hon J. A. M Postmasterâ€"Gon woeuld be prope: to deter his rem that in so fur is that in so fur as he (Atty.â€"Genl. McD.) was concerned he had received from the meniber for Lambtem, notifyvingâ€" him of the death of the Registmar.and stating that in the mexntime the public interests would ngt suffer, as the Depâ€" uty was thorouzhly competent: to discharge the duties of the office. & Mr. MNecKENZIE said he w« question until the hon. Postm had taken his seat. > * Hon: MNr. McDOUGALL, in debate on Mr. McGiverin‘s motio marks made yesterday at the det some explanation from those wh claito to represent, in the Cabine policy of thy great Liberal party 'l’t‘-m PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT,‘* pated. . # had been doemed advisable to send loners to the West Indies, to ascerthin chanaels of trade could not be opened tocompensate for those closed against us in United States. His colleagues had done Kim the boner to appoint him one o these commissioncrs, along with other gentle ! mea of experience and stundinz in the c f try. in and again the member for South| Oxford, the Postmasterâ€"General, and himself, had to consider questions sulimitted by, the | Govermment, questions of apppintment.to of} fice, as well as questions of policy ; and frey quently they came to the point whether it f worth their while, to leave office or allo certain measures to pass; and no I q‘oul x Somb comweysat tho Speaker sho motion passed in On tL.« onders c had Been more positive than the hon; orable member for South Oxford, in th«t.they‘should not endanger the great mea, ;I;;lt when the question was put to hif did not say that he @ir. McP.) should resign He approved of his remaining in office. ‘ Hon. Mr. BROWNâ€"The hon. gentloman is quite mmistaken. 1 gave no advice cither pro Hon. Mr. MACDOUGALLâ€"At ail events the hon. gentlemandid not advise him to Jeave his position in the gov@rnment. He pointed out to his hon. friend the great danker of disintregrating the great Liberal party, he must say from touat fime until lately the organ bf his bon. friend had ceased to a course: calculated to destroy that y. the past fow days, however, they found the policy of the government, as by the hon. Minister .of F y had with the earnest opposition of the member for South Oxford, and yesterday they bad beard him supporting a vote of want of confidénce in the government. The hon. ber had chosen his course, and it was not for ‘him to sey whether that was .right or wrong, but he would say that the policy of | the Government was just such as was welllcal~| w promote the, interests of the Conâ€" scheme. }((Hear, hear). . He a -.iCWob.y§Mch{Â¥4nuhb, the | hn.t.ber,uio e pelicy of the Governâ€" ment being contrary to the principles of| the Liberal party. . Ho~Would say nothing with regurd to his remarks on the monetary qhes« tion, which was not now before the House, and would defer any remarks upon it until the proper time . The question at prastnt before the House was the tariff, and to that he would â€" confine himsclf, â€" He had been very much w to hru‘:;e hon. member for South oppose changes now in the tariff, since these changes were m ctmonm very points for which the . gentleman and the Liberal Myh’dopâ€" rd it in 1859. Mr. McDougall read| from r.â€" ‘Brown‘s . speech on that _ pecasâ€" sion to establish his . conclusions, | and continu=d, be did not see in what |partiâ€" cular the people of England could object tothe duty on corn, the duty on butter, the duty on cheeseâ€"all of them being articles® which the country produc«d.in excess of its wan and which were inposed only to protect proâ€" ducer, in the peculiar cirenmstances in which zm placed by our present relation ';-h neighboring Republic. . Withor to his action as a representative of the Li party, he did not seethat he should leave this government without any just cause, he must resist the policy of the Finance Minister, which be fully endorsed, and folfow the hon. metmber for South Oxford in whatever |cpurse he may be pleased to snggost. He l::}« cd that this goveroment _had Adrministe e affairs of the country in a mogt satisfactory manner : it was true that chargés of extravaâ€" gance had been made against it; but‘t e charge had been preferred against the gov ment of the hon.â€" member for C 1, of which he (Mr. McD.) was a membe it did seam to him a singular thing that y»n': Ir McKENZIE & member of South Oxford, w new of economyâ€"it sech who had been for a year ans and active member of th Rever proposed any C ‘uunt on a form by she late Hon. l‘.,_fl % payment of $4 able to v!plfi“ the m:l“_fl.’ 4 KENZIE said he would dofer the until the hon. Postmasterâ€"Gencral FiFTH <EsSStON MLACDOXA1 ATHVE ASSENMBL Y W rnyesuiy taking. Tliky h webec . with ;repr rovinces, and he n servative fridnds i convertion canld or more laboriouns sfactory to all the hat it had wiet w f the Provinces, 1 werer, mot with a rament in New . ut of this country t he House. the day being ca t MVR T it o v » Oxford, who spoke much yâ€"it: secmied strange ‘he r a year and a balf a C nt iber of the Govern ',T‘l scheme of retrenchment, aformer occasion s itted ffr. Merritt. (A refel e to , bow mage by Mr. M 1, 1 isst i1 HPR METRECEECE O P P C inggcst. He kxfl}e cd | f)r South Qxford had opened the NA!" "Mst had Adminis e | night. (Laughter.) Col. R. then went into a Â¥ a mogt satisfactory history of the formation of the Mmfiomld-fii- at chargés of extrave.| cotte Government, stating what took place at yainst it; but‘t e | the caucus, and contending that the hon. Proâ€" <d against the gov vincial Secretary was no more morally ‘or poâ€" ember| for C 1, | litically guilty in joining the government on ) was a membet it | the conditions he did, than was the member for ilar thing that hons ;‘#l&vl in promnsing ‘to support it | The d, who spoke much vincial Secretary. was not even «6 guilty as cemeâ€"d ‘stratige "he | those who had put him forward,| and then and a baifa pr nt | meanly endeavored to snoak out of the resâ€" the Govern !,T‘l ponsibility . > ns ptronkiumint. F 5* Me. DUNKINX, after reading o\.rerj the memâ€" L 30 en L OB 44 Nessn ie Neb doue ) protect proâ€" L deiffiost ies mss AP CHp nstances in whi¢h (Col. RANKIN, as an inch-pt:nd*vnm member nt ‘relation w‘h the House, acknowledging no. leader, and _ With ito | féllowing no party, would enter jinto the deâ€" c of ‘the Li without. professing to answer the arguâ€" » should leave this | nents of one party or the other. He musteay, ist â€" cause, he wever. that he admired the pluck ‘displayed : Finance Minister, %the hon. Proviacial Secretary, in defending id folfow the hon. | bimself this afternoon, (laughter) and he liked n whatever |epurse | expecially the way in which the hon. membeér ckt. He MIF cd | f)r South Oxford had opencd the bal! last Adminis e | night. (Laughter.) Col. R. then went into a uu:t satigfactory | history of the formation of the }lm’fom\ld-!ii- Dob Te ES TLLLC T. in tr on ul etibhee wiknt Aual nince at | mt his 11 tv of is 3 asock bl‘ ""l" stbject o wit) place, it Lambton the Hon ver t gave rise to some conversation between him the, on. Geo, Brown and the Hon. J, A. Macdonâ€" @Aid.) _ Mr. MeD.eTutinuedâ€"He wnd his friends, . Postmasterâ€"[cneral and the ,President of the Council,"ad mads up their minds that they wild stand their ground ; that. they would adhere to the Government to carry uft the poâ€" iey for which they had joined it ; that they Would fire gun for gun with hon. gentlemen »pposite. â€" To ‘speak from a party| point of view, it had beon ‘with great rearet that he had ‘raid what he had felt compelled to say today, tâ€"the fault) was. not his ; he| had | folâ€" Rowed â€" the â€" lonorable mnember |into | the Government, he. had adhered t> him fairly ud honorably ; and he would say that if! the vstem of terrotism was to be followéd towards ‘the members of the Liberal purty,| that had in beew revixed, he would say it| was time t party in Upper Canada should have an brgan of its own, which would faply repreâ€" nt its views, â€"In regard to his dolleagues, r. McD. <said that he had always|found the ‘Mon, YMinister of Finance and the/Hon. Atâ€" rnegâ€"General West, acting fairly,| honestly d bonorably upon every question,|executive 1 otlwmbu had come beforeithem. He would say that on every measure which t come up, he had found:the Attopneyâ€"Genâ€" tak West as progressive, as pattictit, as cconâ€" pmical, and as libcrat, as the hon. member \for South Oxtord l'xixnula'llun, Bear.) He ! Mr. MceD,)\had not been®wire of pmy differâ€" : nce of views between the memberfor ‘South | Ixford and hik colleagues, uatic his feturn (from lhc‘\ ext Indics, and "if any one was to t-laluc for what had taken place, it was the (hon. menptber himsclf; who ought to bave subâ€" (mitted his views for discussion. . The responâ€" wgibility of the division . in the ml'rk.i of â€" the |Liberal party, wonld rest with the hon. momâ€" (ber for South Oxford, and if he continuedin this courseyâ€" he would find himsclf very myich in the ptuitimfln which he found* himself last pight, with orly two supportcrs, (Hear, hear, taughter.)> He sympathizedl very much ith the hoo, member, for it was‘ indeed a [pitiful spoéctacle, (laughtcr,) but the |hon. entleman‘s paper, which profssed to giyc ail the news, hadt | carefulby ~suppressed the divie Wion. , (Mr. MqDougall was londly chéered on gitting down. | He spoke upwards of an hour ‘ a half:) *; ‘ = | 3 }' Mr. MeKENZIE said at the openi g of the #cssion, at the request of the Postmaster:Genâ€" tral, he had confined his remarks on the inisterial explanations to a merely personal f ive, and he how begzed to add, that from what he had learned, he was fuily convin¢ed f the Reform members of the Cabirct eld their seats there at the sacrifice of the : rimiples fllcy had f\'rmvl‘l_\' entertained â€" ‘ h': was the reason which had detervred him rom taking a seat in the Cabinet. | He did not ccuss the hon. PostmAsterâ€"General and the inister of Finance of any desice to favorianâ€" exation, but he«iid think that whea they had been told at Washington, +OUh, these arc quesâ€" tions we will discuss when you come:hdro as representatives ;",it would have beeu proper for them to have said that such remarks were together ont of place, . Mr. McK. referied. to his courtse as a supforter of this and thp preâ€" vious administration and then addressed himâ€" self to the speech of the Provincial Secrptary , who, he said, being no Jonger afraid of the torâ€" rovism ‘of the (//0be, was about to establish anâ€" other organ 6éf terror in Torouto, and between the two the Vbouln of Upper ~Curada ould be well "looked after. Qn the proâ€" sent | occasion | sgveral . greatâ€"| questions pad been brought down ; the ‘tariff ; had been introduced without, so far as e knew, a single consultation with any mem{ser bt the ouse. With regard to the metits of the question before the House, he did npt Welicye in building up manufactures by & |protective tariff, buat at the same time if the United States had adopted a policy . wherelby we lose : them a¢a market, we are bound to fdopt such meensâ€"as will make a meorket for| ourielyes. Under the policy of the Finaned MinÂ¥ter, manufactures hadgrown up in th} compry, and it was most unjust to those who "had gluâ€" barked their capitat in them, that the : profede tion should now be withdrawn | without a moinent‘s warning. Mr. MeK. thei} diseussed the : import dutics on coarse graihs, chefse, &c., contending that buckwhoat| vorh and i chrese, being the only â€"aiticles in | whi h the imports exdceded the exports, the | protection_ .to the farmers on them woul4 amount to $155,â€" : 464, while the increase of the duty on fi-a, acâ€" cording to the quantity entered year for consumption, amounted to $190,019.28. â€" He _did not think a tariff which took ofl $1,000,000, and put on $2,500,000, could be fog the geneâ€" ral interests of the .country. *« It being six oclock the Speaker l¢ft the chair, Mr. McKenzic havicg the flopr! | __Evening Sitting. | | The Speaker took the chair at 8 o‘vlock. Several bills were brouzhtâ€" down from the Legis I.‘;v‘eco.n. il. Mr. MEKENZIE resumed the debate, They had been told that the five per cent ttken of the woollen goods would be of great benefit to the farmers, but the benetfit, in his fudgment, would be infinitissitnally small, foralmost the whole of the woolien goods consumed by the agricultural population was manu red in the country. He admitted that the policy ot the Government had not been in harmony with the tendency of the public mind, which was towards free trade, but large interdsts had grown up under our system of incidéntal proâ€" tection, which ‘he considered should rdt be destroyed. Our labor market being.dontrolled Jn a certain degree by the labor market of the United States, it was unfair to assume that laâ€" d could be cheap here when it was high | there: Then, our market being neetsswily ited to our own Province, the field wis é#omâ€" ively small,. whereas those of the Urited . had an jimmense territory, |and |a lation. | (In reply to a question) he he was favoring the protective sysâ€" | tem, which had been the policy of the country | for somé years, under which interests had been ereatdd which the House should respect. He beliéved the properâ€"way to proceed with a reâ€" duction of the tariff would have byen to have given timely notite, and then reduce them by slow degrees, so that our manufac |ri|tg interâ€" ests might be preserved intact.| Mr. McK. then replied to some remarks le | by ‘the Provincial Sectetary. He had not| been dragâ€" ged by the hon..member, for South Oxford to vete on the Rectosy question, but, from his own convictions. . He w t to be draggzed, as the hon| Secretary might have known from Provincial Sceritary had said pported this motion , were c e & split in the Reform party, cK.) was willing to accept the i (Mr. McK.) covld tell that hon. gei if any one could be accused of T in the party, it was that bon. gen If, when he accepted ‘office wi e member for Comwall, himself to support the double for Separate‘ Schools. (Mr. McK.) refused to agree to t ion, ‘He had given that; govern support, believing it had gone honest intention to economise, vernment without principle _1 t. (Hear, hear.) . He con country that the opposition to the licy had been so far successfal inisters into an abandonment 0: clal policy. Theâ€" Provincial 8 threatened the House with the e another organ in l:ppe.'(}lnld influence of the G/obe, and he w n that paper for endeavorin influence over elections, Vut the hen that hon: gentleman was (ilobe, every pablic man who diffei held up in the G/obe in big when he withdrew from the ck lettors were withdrawn, t . then went over various ‘items 4, to which he obj m’t}d. bc:-' lo: Lincoln‘s resolution ly a motion for delay, a mer is inexpedient to enter upo i Oxford, and if he conti e would find himsclf ver miln which he found* im tly two supporters." (lHte .)} He sympathized very a, member, for it was‘ i acle, (laughtcr,) but tl paper, which profussed to A | carefulby csuppressid t {qDougall was londly che . | He spoke upwards of nce of any desisre to favorianâ€" | | . «lid think that whea they had | (Nf hington, +Ob, these are quesâ€" ‘i uss when you come intge, as | C it would have been proper |#!" said that such remarks were | EW place, â€" Mr. McK, referied. to of upporter of this and thy preâ€" | DE tionsand then addresscd him<| °C i of the Provincial ,Swri-tar.\‘, h"‘ ng no Jonger afraid of the terâ€" |h": C, after reading over| the memâ€" n‘s resolution, said it was mere» delay, a mere assertion that it to enter upon the question at ies, and "if any one was to ad taken place, it was : the If; who ought to bave subâ€" r discussion. . The responâ€" sion . in the ramks of the d rest with the hon: mgmâ€" nd, and _ if he continued‘in d find. himsclf very mtcb hich he found* himself jast o supporters. (Hear, hear, l the Cuited relly we lose to fdopt such for} ou ~Lr'rss. he )l‘ir §ter, thy . compry, who "had qiuâ€" at the | pro ' in | without her} disgussed raihs, L"l'f se, lmaye an wly repre» olleagnes, found the Hon. At. honestly executive ‘, s CCOn+ . member i\"l\l‘.) He imy differ» for ‘South is feturn withou‘t al disgugsed «, cheese, vor nd which‘ the protection t to $155,â€" on tea, acâ€" rir for at if! the I towards that had was time n on the p--n«nml hat from nvin¢ed Cabinet e of the the estiâ€" the present time. It pledgediits supporters to nothing, cither as regards Confederation, or as regards the ll!‘ll‘!tiolll before the House ; any man might frote. for it provided <he could reconcile his mind that delay, would be proper, and he for one would not vote for such a moâ€" tion, (Hear, hear.) Me would be Enpaml to discuss the question of the tariff, the question of the currency, and the question of the estiâ€" mates at the proper time, when they were brought before the House, but the issue: now betore them was not one of detail, it was the general proposition whether they should deal with the resolutions already u&bmiued. and he had not heard one reason of any weight why their consideration ought to be delayed. A‘s so mutch had beén said upon Confederation he might be permitted to say a few words reâ€" xarding. it. _ He had heldâ€"peculiar views reâ€" gavding ‘it, he had entertained very grave doubts whether it would ever be matured or accepted by the Lower Provinces, But it had been acéepted by the Lower Provinces. New Hmuxwirlx after: much defay, had. emplhatiâ€" cally pyonounced in favor of it,and the scheme was evidently rapidly approaching maturity, In thatwase, he had no hesitation in saying that bonestly and loyally, as an Englishman, he would do his best to falsifyâ€" all the predicâ€" tions he had uttered against its successful workâ€" ing. â€" Revorting to the subject of the tariff, Mr, Dunkin contended that the tariffs introduced both by Mr, Howland and Mr. Holton were in the same direction as the one now WBefore the House, and pothing but want of strength of the latter had prevented him from carrying it through,. ~Even last year it was well known that the hon. Minister of Finance would have amenced the. tarilf, but for the expected early completion of the contederation scheme ; and everybody knew that after the abolition of Reciâ€" procity the lnriB' must bechanged to mept the circumstances ut the country. The changgs tow proposed were assimilating our system, which he believed would ultimately prevail in the United States. The step was one in the direc. tion which the Fountry was bound to go, and be &rgued that it was the wisest policy to bring our system as ticar as possible to that of the Lower Provincés, and in harmony with that of thoEmpire. Mr.P. then referred to the Banking systerm, saying heâ€"had always held that one of the most Ivfl'inmw sources of revenue to the country, wettld be a Provincial Bank, Our prosent system had been enlogised as the perâ€" fection of human wisdom, but he considered our banking laws were a disgrace to the ’ Stitute book. : ‘The banks were held down by \toatrictions that compelled them to keep their business in a very unsatisfactory manner, and 1 Xponaing wiych they erent guve lhciu‘ share the ¢ sider the with _ Mon. John ~A. MACDONALD : was most anxious that the vote should be taken toâ€"night, but on further conversation, members urging that it was impossible to hear all who wished to speak at this sitting, he consented to an undcrstanding that the vote ul*ruld,bc taken teâ€"morrow (Thussday.) | Mr. Jones (North Leeds) said, whether the the Government desired to ru:te on the vote or fhot. he was determined to review theâ€"conâ€" Hon. Mr. OSE wished to know whether it was the intention of the Government to bri on the vote toâ€"night, as otherwisc, he d irl:-s to defer his remarks until toâ€"mortow. * Mr. Jons the Gover: or not, he duct of. th. ments, tho. Hoan, A. A. DORIUN safd that hehad bad the bâ€"nefit of sittingâ€"stde by side,aot only with the Finance Mihister and ttie member for Chatâ€"anguay, but also for many years with the Hon. J, Y oung, a‘gentleman who, perhaps,knew { nearly as much on financial questions as the . vthers he had mentioned, and atter many conâ€" versations with these gentlemen, after endeaâ€" voring‘ to understand to the best of his ability what would best for the*country, he had come to the conclusion that free trade was our true policy. _ He then assailed the Minister of Fiâ€" nance for making frequent changes in the tariff, and quoted the saying of a great French statesman, who in & time of commotion bad adâ€" vised the King to let the people alone, This was what" the people _of. Canada â€" ‘requiredâ€" to be lct alone, and not to be disturbed year after year by unexpected and sudden. changes. _ The hon gentleman thenâ€"referred to the tariff of ‘59, and the amâ€" endment which had been moved thereto ; after which he attacked the provisions of the new tariff, for sgweeping away the protection under which men bad been induced to establish large manufacturing iriterests in the country, â€" The hou. gentleman: spoke up till midnight, and the House adjourned. * Brckixouay, 3rd July, 1866.° E. W. Mursay, Esg., Buckingham : Dear Sn :â€"In my last‘I gave you a short account of the Lochaber Plumbago Mincs ; toâ€"day I will give you the result of my gisit to the © New ‘England, " formerly called the «" Buckingham Plumbage Mincs," and others. This property is sitnated some six miles from the village of Buckingham, and about cight miles west of the Lochaber mines. Here the works are situated at the top of a small hill, fifty to one hundred feet high. From the opening made a considerable quantity of the mineral has been taken outâ€"it was estimated about sixty tons. â€"Although the surface indications are in no way equal to the Lochaber, the opeâ€" ratious, so far, may be considered as very satis= factory, and J have little doubt, but that with a fair expenditure of cupital, it will prove a good paying investment. . sAE s Y SpHP e o o. We next proceeded to the «Castle," forâ€" inerly Donaldson‘s mines, and now in the marâ€" ket. Tt is situated about six miles from Buckâ€" ingham village, and about five from the Ottawa River. _ ‘The properties lie on the margin of a chain of lakes which connects through the Blanche River with the Ottawa. _ On one hunâ€" dred acres of this property, there is an immense quantity of disseminated plumbago, but on the other lot, on the top of a . precipitous hill, some two or three hundred feet high, the Plumbago is seen to érop out in solid veins, from three to four inches thick, inc.easing in thickness as sunk upon, with a large amount of disseminated ore on each side of the veins or lodes ; some fifteen or twenty openings have been made at different places, and the mineral also shows, at the botton ‘of the hill proving beyond a doubt, its. continuance and permanence. As far as 1 have yet seen, I beâ€" lieve this property the richest yet discovered in this sectton of the country, one which will pay from the first day‘s outlay, and no doubt prove one of the safest ventures of the day.â€" There is every reason to believe that if the works here were begun and conducted with energy and ordinary prudence, handsome div= idends might be maile within (hree months. | While admiring the pluck and energy of our American neighbors, who are deserving of cvery suceess in their undertakings, and to whoth we atenin a great measure, if not alone, hitherto in d for the development of our l vast mine esources, I would wish, that some of our meÂ¥e wealthy residents in Canada would venture some little capital in propertics such as the above, «o that a// our mines may not be worked by foreign capital, and the great wealth of the country taken hemes, rustead of remaining here, and so enriching »many as to imake Canada what it ought to be â€" one of the most progressive and wealthy . portions of the globeâ€"equal in every respect to our neighbors, who now look upon us as so many dromes, unae ble to secure the honey to ourselves, butllowâ€" ing our neighbors to take it and use it, I am, dear sir, Yours trmuly,. : 3. L. Haks, M. D. : * Kconomic Geologist. P. 8.â€"Since writing the above, two men have sunk a few hours on one of the veins ot the <Castle" property, which has in reased from thrce inches to two feet of solid graphite, and which appears to hoid down regularly inmproving and increasing in size, . Some of | the specimens taken out have been brought to * the village to be sent, at the request of the | owner, to J. V. Morgan, Esq., Montreal. + CORRESPONDENCE. evernment, and of past governâ€" THE OTTAIWA TIMES, JULY 12, 1866. White Pine,...........16,807 Elm,.. Red Pine,................ 1,430 Ash,.. Tamarac,............. 143 Birch ‘Tamarac,..... Basswood,... NNileginnenncintt Passed through the Chaudiere Slides of the Ottawa at Ottawa, for the week ending July 10, 1866 : 7 < Pos. Pos. FLOURâ€"SUpOF EXUBecccscese se enbee xtre :tfi FunBy .12.00000008 95 rervinss â€" â€"â€" Welland Canal Superfine B4Q FIOUE ...;.fâ€"rerrrecccrr Wararâ€"Super No. 1 Canada..... No L Western .............. No.: * reerghererreeg A Canada W DCA iqfusssee} Western â€" * ..sf:.....‘..‘ Oarsâ€"Por 32 lbe.... Barizyâ€"Per 48 lbs Burreeâ€"Dairy ... BiRTi. A In this city, on the 11th instaut, Mrs. (Géorge B Kirkpatrick, of a son. . /, 0t ; $@"Bewnre of Counterfeits and Wt Mortimer‘s Remedy for Chotera and Diarre i hoas. 0. We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s «Cholera Remedy" has speedily removed several attacks of Bowel Complaint and #symptoms of Cholera, with which‘we were lately seized." _ o Davis‘® Pain Kilier DrGrare, Ohio, Jube 13, 1863. _ Gentiemen,â€"It is with pleasure that I ‘recommend the use of your Pain Killer. It is all that is ro‘ quired of it. In a household it is invaluable. I have used it in my family for the last three years, and at.all times found it a sure eure for Cholera morbus, Pain in theâ€"stomach, diatrhea, and all such complaints, Ihave always found it a specific, No family should be without it in the house. « Respectfully, * : 1721 JAMES HOLMES. PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETASLE*PAIN KILLER _\___ WORrTHLESS IMHITATION®. March 5, 1866. Tus Bearisn Nayy.â€"The question has been often asked whether the navy of Great Britain, mounting &« it does over ‘six thousand giuns, and manned by 70,000 sailors, excéeds the mavies of France and tie United States, or France and Russia, and were i. not that we might be considered a little egotisti~ eil, we should say it did exceed them altogether; but it is useless speculating upuE this when there awre other questiong l_hnl. {l:) not i m'il of any llullbl; Storeâ€"Packed Asursâ€"Pots............. No one 1\!'l‘¢r]uaing the «Canadian Pain Izrsmnyer" doubts its being the very Lbest thing for the ctre of coughs, colds, sore throat, aiptheria, paing in the stomach, sides and back, spinalâ€"affections, &e.. Sold by all Medicine Dealers at 20 cts per bottlé. 172a , Momens ! Morirrs! Morners!â€"Aré you disâ€" tirbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child‘ sufering and cr{'mg with the excruciating in of cutting teeth ! If so, go at once and geta L‘mlo of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup. It wil} relieve the poor little sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistake about it / There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at oneo that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the: mother,; and relief and health to the child, oporumike majgic. It is perfectly safe to use in all c and pleasant to tLo taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best ‘to-nh,rhynighu and nurses in the United States, Price 25 conts. Sold everywhere. .. _ 154â€"4 To Rational Invalids.=«A few plain, carâ€" nest words, with such of you as sufer from Indi# gestion, and its usual :nccumrnn'unent. Habitual Costhvemessa.You want relief without prostraâ€" tion, a rapid cure without pain. . The means of obâ€" taining that nzic(, of accomplishing that cure, is tendered to you, in Bristol‘s" Sugarecoated Pills, the only cathartic and alternative in existâ€" ence which reâ€"opens the obstructed passage of the bowels without x qualm or a pang, and restores to the stomach snd liver the vigor stolen from them by disease. [This genial aperient never enfeeblos aby organ, or reduces the general strength. On the contrary, lit jnfallibly ronews the natural Aealth of the digestJve and secretive functions. Rarely 'lllgtln y e vall in & phystesimmy this safe and|all sufficient family medicine is he in the house.| The vials contain seven doses each, and the pilld have this. great advantage over all ordinary pufgativesâ€"time does not impair their properties. In all cases Bristol‘s Sarsaparillia should be in‘connection with the Pills. 172» l'l' 18 W have car the hair tha incapacity of pop:;‘inb sequence is peols off ; weakens th soon falls Mitchell Th G This pre flexibles 'lnI:l' from eollect vates the ha â€" It should toilet, both For sale at 41, Sussex Street Mother Lozenges Worms in known and of death a cannot be parents th children. the sympto lhuuum}: 0 graves.. S are a few disoases w appotite, e frequent pi during slee slimy stools of the arms sleep, faint low apirits, ing away parents th@ necessity of ¢losely watching their children: . | By so doing ; sand understanding the symptoius and true cause of the disonse, lhuuund‘: of children mi{(vht be sayed from early graves.. Sywrroms or orys. â€" The follovi:‘fi wre a few lof the very nuimerous symptoms ani disoases which nre caused.by Worms: deranged appetite, erpaciated extremiities, offensive breath, frequent pitking at the nose,â€"grinding of the teeth during sleep} hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stools} and sometimes convulsive fits ; il}aln" of the arms} pain in the head and stomach, unqui¢t sleep, faintings, tremblings, couglis, ind.ifogfion, low spirits, frightful dreams, and a gradual waist ing away of flesh» i'hoy wre palatable and tc!f-admlnimrod to the childâ€"drive out the worms ho;ouihly without pain and completely cleanse the stomachâ€"thereby doing away with the necessity. of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. l § f _ FAMEach box contains the facâ€"simile signature 13"° Pay your Gas Rents on or before the 14th Instant, and save 383}. per cent. discount, _ 175t( Ottswa Grammar School. PRINCIPAL.......«....cc«.....). THORBURN, M. A. lart AS8SIST. MASTER.........J. MoMLLLAN, B.A. 2xp _ _dé 040 > ......jrrrvri++â€"â€"+A.MCLAREN. FRENCH MASTER.................. MONS. DORION. T“E SUMMER TERM of the above In= stitution will coffmence on MONDAY, 3rd SEPTEMBER next. The cluss rooms have underâ€" gone a thorough renovation, and have been supplied with new desks and seats of the most recent and improved style. _ At the urgent request of many paâ€" rents arrangements have been made for a preparcâ€" tory form, in which boysâ€"will be prepured for enterâ€" ing the Grammar School Departinentâ€" ko P L ioh ie Toh on re d Bals 1a _4 30 where NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ~On Mnnd;i.e.'!rd sep(embér, at 9 a, m,, 12 scholâ€" nrslfl{\l will be ‘competed for/on the following terms : The 4 boys gaining the highest number»og marks shall receive scholarships tenable for 3 years ; the 4 obtaining the next highest number shall receive -ebohnhlr- tenable for 2 years ; and the 4 next in merit shall receive scholarships tenable for 1 year. Pupils attending any 0/ the city «chools are eligible to these scholarships. .. _ .. s The subjects of examinftion will be English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, British History, and Spelling. No competitor, unless he shows A creditable prolchnc{ in these branches, shall be entitled to a scholarship. _ ., * J. THORBURN, M. A., . _ “.\::ui.:-.-‘x:in?;; Holloway‘s Worm _ Lozenges, FA~: and take no other. "&N . Sold by all the ruggists in Ottawa, and medicine dula. every» F N sil e Wednesday‘s Montreal Tlll SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR ‘sale & Tnntity of superior Black Walnut, rnf’:‘ from 1 inch to 5 inches in thickness. The lumber is in Mr. Aumond‘s store, on Sussex street, where. inspection is invited, Sales effected at & reasonable price for cash. 170a THOS, CAMPBELL Ottawa, COMM ERCIAL STATEMENT OF LUMBER BLACK WALNUT. 175 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. Pearls throwing off those grosser ;articlcs matter depesited upon it. . ‘The conâ€" e skin becomes contracted, scales and d the Keat which is on its surface, nutriment which feeds thoAIlAlR. it and BALDNESS is imminent. ration at once renders the skin soft and thus‘ prevents that perspirable matter n%non its surface. It not, only.renoâ€" r but imparts to it , UTIPUL GLOSS. e a certain and safe remody for Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" melancholy fact that one great cause ong children is from Worms alone, it deeply ‘ impressed upon the mind: of be on :v;y' Lady‘s and Gentleman‘s a a DRESSING and RENOV ATOR, LL KNOW N TO THOSE WHO fullyâ€"studied the peculiar diseases of DANDRUFF collects on the skin by is oo P > W.IMH. MITCHELL, Ilc;:r I)m«;; Wo"linm’gl., Dpposite Montreal ank, Upper Town, iy 2, 1866. .. _L, aourk s P pj‘."’."“, Read This !â€"Holloway‘s Worm s Dâ€"ndruff Embrocation, sat Dandruf Preventative. pared by N. Gemmary, Sussex Street D. MeGaati, \'m; Streot. aple cal Markets» Montreal, July 11. ke........$8 50â€" @ 9 00 i oc S Or®s 50 avevececc. T 50 @P 8 00 ine...... 6 65 @ 6 70 mm 3 00 @ & 76 revirtienee $ 60 00 6 T8 arccscsn}. 0 00 @ 0 00 evgrers... 6 30 @ 6 50 amatsce 1OStr 0@ 1 B4 ortsriass A 6 @ 3Â¥ 88 Aoaitkes C Ret : iestcrescem . :90 10 . â€" 68 efessaniee onl t MB artrencc. ; 36 W _ U mmcccec. 540 P 5 42 aisarechsss T 0 @ 1 00 144â€"6m 120â€"3m Principal 65â€"6m 37 31 > 25. Y * BA C ; I TWoO N1GUTs ONLY! &%5_{2& _ | Sogurday and Monday, July 14 &16. Literary. Association. 27 "" ‘ TSE PP 5 * ‘_â€"â€"â€" & §° “ i Prondergast ANNUAL . PICâ€"NIC!! qs re‘el‘s 1 ;A LV ; MiNSTRELS | Wednesday Next, the 18th inst. Wright House â€" THE USUAL GAMES AND !AM('HE- menta will take place, | Prizes to the amount of $100 will be ti\'en. Marier‘s Quadrille Band and a Brasg Band will be in attendance from 9 o‘clock, a.m.\ ; : T ' F en oi gias acld Small boats will ply between the C the foot of the Hill at Storling‘s Brewe from the Queen‘s Wharf., ‘The Regatta will take place at 6 o‘cl Tickets 25 cents each. Can be had a Albion . Hotel, and O‘Meara‘s Restaur Town, and at the: Queen Restaurant, C or from members of the Committee. 175â€"td J. MeCARRON, LIKE ‘THE PHCENIX OF 0 Y UE UNDERSIGNED RE» | '!..Apm-'fuuy tendar 'hp?;hlnkl to J t their numerois friends and Customers | for the liberal patronage bestowed | [ 59e upon them, and at the same tipe intiâ€" | mate that they Ll:ve. since the recent fire on Rideau i Street, opened the storo in the building, corner of Rideau and Mosgrove Streets, nearly fl‘gpns'\le | Messrs. Workman & Griftin‘s, where they will conâ€" | Iuntlg keep on hand a superior stock of SADDLES, | HARNESS, TRUNK®, &e., which they will sell at the very lowest prices SIMPLE AND ALWAYS RELIADEE: ecams | The best Fruit Preserverâ€"A perfect suecess { (f for t! e ved t "gae the ) > dan : plyi effec and Tlllfi JAR HAS_ BEEN thoroughly‘tested in the market for the last three years, and has proâ€" ved to be unsurpassed by anything of the kind in the market. There is no danger of breaking this Jar while apâ€" plying . the selfâ€"sealing coverâ€"thus effecting a greatsaving over all screw and lever covered jars.. Also, the eover is so constructed, that it nay, be appli¢d to als most any other jar, which will eniple parties to use all their cork or other jars, by procuring this cover. Beach & Co+» Of this city,. hu\'in‘f boeen nr. pointed Agents for Canada are prepared to supply the trade at a liberal discount for sale. t DJ T BAVDEN. Sussex Street; and 4. ROWE, Héach . & . Caor, 01 MWMS 0+ CCC K’“‘“‘ Agents for Canada are prepa e trade at a liberal discount for sale _By J. BOYDEN, Susséx Etreet ; ar Rideau Street RoyalCanadian®Bazk OTraAwWAX AGEXCY : Officeâ€"Desbarate‘ Building, 77 Eparks 8t. oo : M. P. HAYES, _ | I said he might smoke if he got them amell so nic¢, and Johnny says they ta I l\lgpou a0 knows. That‘s what the ladies say, and from Uh| dear, what can the matter be, Oh! dear, what can the matter be, Oh! dear, what can the matter be, Johnny‘s #o long gone toâ€"RANKI wHAT DID HE GOTO RANKI: ‘ ‘oNLYT To GET SOMF . That‘s what the ladies say, and from ion there is no appeal. . Therefore GO TO RANKIN‘S FOR CI Oitawa, July 11 Ottawa, July 12, 1866 We Raisc from our ‘Ashes }! CRUILT ~JARS ! F. TRAUN WIESER M facturing Jqf WURHT RINNT M 175â€"a SPEXCER'K PATENT | HERMETICALLY SEALED C °EG A R S=T. PATRICRK‘S Commencing on Monday AREâ€" CLBARED â€" oOUFT. BARGAINS WILL STOCK ~OF REMNANTS, . GARLAXND, OTTAW A, July 11, 1886 REMOV AL. Corner of Sparks and Elgin & dapk Opposite the Russe ? AND ALWAYS RELIABLE & .0X« s "Next,_l(fith Enstant, .__ AND CONTINUINIG UNTIL OUR LARG (CAl No. 20, BEACH & CO., 62 Sparks Street 4LMOST EVERY, DESCRIPTIGON OF GOODS) Garders, Pu‘l, T45 CHaMPlON TROUPE 0P AMERICA y 11. BORBRIDGE: *' l{‘:- 3m ;;,',;,','},f,f('a.;adu G rdens and , 'und also ck, p.m. t Grahaim‘s int, . Lower ntre Town, retar ingt A w heir decis Is FOR t M i Tow se f ;123!', GARS ! !iler, parks Street. UTCHMOR & C0,, And the Autocrats of all Minstrelsy. Tiventy .Brilliant Stars, under the personal Supervision of the greatest of all living Ethiopian Comedians, 4 : ; CoOoL BURCESS. â€" MARVELLOUS VOCAL QUARTETTE, Prendergast, Sweet, Fredericks and Stone. . . SsEXTETTE OF COMEDIANS, Cool Burgess, Charley Gardner, Charley Reyâ€" nolds, Geo. Reynolds,â€"T. B. Prendergast, and A..C. Stone, 'I‘HE_WONDERF!.’L UTICA BOYS, Double Clog Exercises. : 4 BRILLIANT ORCHESTRA, | W . A. Owen, Frank Bowles, Harry French, J. Fimpson, and A. C. Stone. .‘ sSWEET*S BASS SOLOS, y Fredcricks‘ = Beautiful Isle of the Sea." _ FRANK BOWLES! Magic Echo Cornet Solo. _ H. M. THEATRE. RETURX / OF! ‘THE FAVORITES ! $8~ An entiré new programme by the largest and mogt versatile company, and most remarkable combination ,of Instrumental, Vocal, Comic and Terpsichorean talent ever confederated in one orâ€" gupz_n!on.n s i ie & f old Tickets 25 cents. Reserved Seats 50 cents. Doors open at 71 ; concert will commence at 84 precisely. D. 0. LaRUE, Munager. CHAS. E. GRISTE, Agent. 171â€"t4 FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE i#? Huwrah for the Queen Company ANNUAL PICâ€"NIC QUEEN.FIRE COMPANY * Accomp@iation for dancing and other rx)oru'vill be r#nvided for; and this being our first Picâ€"Nic will prove to the public a groat «f" of enjoyment to all. In addition to the above sport the eompany will give $100 in é;riua in the course ofl.h:F:y. + The following is the list of Programme : f 1st prize. 2nd. TOO MBFIE MBR 2+i 20e corrmanecthervicizenecevnnnc old . BB On Manday, the 16th of July, 1866, WRIGHTS HOUSE 100 Y@II® @BRM.s. .sn en en en nenennne s enee Boys‘ race, under 15 years, 4 mile...... Half Mile: PACG.: . .q seee en en eeerenneernernens Champion TACG, 1 Wil®..ssse es es secese + Hurdle race, 800 yards, over 5 hurdles OnQ SUOROIG 1O@P... is cesmm memenenmnne> 3mndingjuunrl.............................. Hop, 8t@P @DO JOMD.....c.em e eeemsencrrsenees RGQDIDG Bigh 10Mp.......0seeseeme en e eree Btanding high I@@p......cuum s kesserrnes â€"â€" There will be also a half mile horse race, open to all working horses, over hurdles, best two but of three lfeats; entrance $1. . Jst prize $14; 2nd, $2. _ At the conclusion of this race the riders will be changed, and the same race run over again, the last horse coming in to be the winner. _ ______ _ _ Refreshments can be obtained on the ground at fe'nonlbarnel. Small boats will run between the Queen‘s Wharf, Mr. Sterling‘s Brewery, and the Gardens at all hours of the day. The Gardens will be opened at 9‘a.m. Dancing will commence at‘2 p. m. precisely. Entrance to each game 25 h. ‘The:celebrated young Canadian Rope W alkâ€" or wid give three exhn{mong during the dnpy.. | TICKETS, 25 CENTS EACH. iTickets can be had at P. O‘Meara‘s Saloon, and at Proderick‘s Confectionary, and from members of _ There will be in attendance the Queen Btrss Band, and also one of the first class Quadrille Bdids, (Mabe®@). .. :. 0t 000 2 lifeâ€"time, of Pembroke, are requested to send them to the undersigned for adjustment, within one month from the date hereof, as the assests at that time will be distributed to those entitled to receive the same. |_ Dated Pembroke, 9th July, 1866. n B 4 C. O‘KELLY},‘ P. FAVEREAU, Captain ‘ Ottawa, July 10. FROM $s W ARRANTED MEATS, BUTTER, ETC., *~ _ FRESH IN WARM WEATHER. KEDZIE and other Filters, 3 CooLERs, » . _‘ MTLITARY TUB BATHS, COMBINERS, â€" i I * SHOWER, SPONGE, PLUNQE, Foot,; Hip, and Slipper Baths, :Any of the above articles made to order. Stoves, Tinware, &¢., &¢,, At ESMONDE glwl.. 3 Sm t %Fr&‘"'.'.!‘i“ | _ (Lately kept by J. P. Dorney,) IIU I.L LANDIN G, n the matter of the Eetate of the late George Leâ€" _ vally alias Pevry. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all ‘rnm;uing claims against the Estate of e late GEORGE LEVALLY alias PERRY in his |o eompnn{. i~â€" There will be alsoia troupe of Canadian serenad PUBLIC NOTICEH. 174â€"4 Ottawa,July 6, 1866 Arthur J. Lemon, Proprietor of the id Gardens, 4 BE GIVEN,. UXIVERSALLY AXD UNDESIABLY AMUSEMENTS MANUPACTURE, AND T0 £&EEP THE FIRST GRAND WILL COME oPP AT OoP y! UPWARD®. OF FIRST CDass xaGa. | $ f the 1 ily, 1866, E n mt | y enjoyment to the eompany »flh:F:y. Q-q I:;u:'h- 2nd 17 reran gi [ * i nra s1 fisir.. 8 | 41 1 § : mA y e T uts 11 Pj 173td Executor 172« MHLORNE ESNBLMDIET, At the Sign of the Golden Sheep, Sussex Str(_a"glt, opposite Clarence St. Where he will execute promptly, and in the latest style, all orders that he may be favored with.. "" 12 p hel td dn nardcnnt es rmere Noas, h + vepauige e temaript a (w e a+ HISG ALD ETA ooo e o ies Ee e e e t O iiee c is t t The undersigned would also give notice that he will have always on hand at BIS OLD ETC complete assortment of ~ Being desirous of discontinuing this branch of trade. â€" ‘The Liquors will only be sold w N. B â€"The public are invited to visit these two s, and judge for themseives of tl quality and cheapness of the articles which are offered Tor salé. | J. T. PRUD‘HON HOSIERY, CLOAKS, MANTLES, fi';'fi }.3 11‘.1.6 gggm.‘n:a .‘:a .eg:uc all his stock â€"of anmv-mn CLOTEHIXG, CROCKEKY, BC Reduced Prices ! â€" Ottawa, June 19 COTTONS. PRINTS. COTTONS. COTTON MAGEE & On MONXNDAY. the 28th inst , and following days, we will offer our large s AT CREATLY REDUCED.PRICES 1866) Spring Importations. (1866 STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS Manufacturers of Clothing, Ottawa, May 28, 1866 4 Customers will findetliis a rareâ€"chance for buying Cottons by the piece. English, Scotch, and Canadian Tweeds ALEXR. DUFF. QTTAW A, APRIL T 1866 WDâ€"..> Glovers, Collars, Neck=Ties, White Shirts, plain ';-l striped half Hose,s &ey kept constantly on hand * Orders Promptly Attended to. # -l‘-:“'l::;“ vndeg O’MEARA- &JC“(}. ‘Union Block, cor. of Sussex & York _ STREETS, LOWER TOWN. ‘Ottafra, April 5, 1866 KEARNS & RYAN In all its Departments ! LIQ@UVORS, &c., FOR LADIES & GENTLEMENâ€". Newâ€"Spring Goods. â€" Sale each day from 9 a.m. till 7 pâ€" ESTABLISHED 1844. SPRING STOCK ! BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR CUSTOMERS AXD THEâ€" PEOPLEIN GENXERAL THAT THEIR t t |Â¥e â€" AND INVITE INSPECTION OF THE SANE AT EARLIEST CONVENIEN E. sECONXD WEEK OF GREAT SALE OF 50, SPARKS STREET, Comrri-ing Chandiere ‘Tweeds, Halifex Grass, Bedford Cords; also Piain and Fancy Doeskine, t . . Cassimeres, in all colors and qualities; Black and Colored Alpacas Conting® ;.!'-.-gfilh-h. and a full assortment of GENTS‘ UNDERCLOTHING. They would also direct special sttention to their < f , Etogk of ; YOUTHS‘ & BOYS‘ CLOTHINC, Which is. as usual, the largest and best assorted in DV‘MEARA & CCO., All NOW PREFPARED TO OFFER one of the llrf:‘:‘ufl best assorted Stock of DRY GOODS ever ght to the city. Thankfal for past favors, they desire to inform their friends that their Stock is now er‘sltu in every Depar mei And willâ€"be found replete with "fl NOVELTY OF THE HOME AND CONTINENTAL MABâ€" KETS, imported exp.essly for this segson. Invite afm ins of their Magnificent Stock of CLOTHS, l-niwww“; tc.Sh Market, comâ€" 5r'uln¢ all newest d.flful mnaterials in ROADCLOTHS, PLAIN & FANCY&ILK MIXâ€" TURES, COATING:#, do., do., TROWSERLNGS. _* ‘Wh'hicchh.b:lm%rfln‘“m‘ in ity, being ve -'*l ‘“‘ u:l .\llz,fd-ll..‘-m % Â¥ for Qtawa Trade, under the saperintendence of experâ€" . PEREUIVHOMME MAGEE & RUSSEL Is NoOW COMPL T ist , and following days, of COTTON GOODs, GOODS RUSSELL‘ J. T. PRUDHOMME 155â€"3m 927