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} ber for the county as up feeth«, that the Hon. l- i good deal of irritabilit _ und the member for Ha: ‘ the y who have Hea | iong in the several shift p t or defeat t {t be panloned for sei t‘ "‘) & WOf!lin * | *% . Manltain ava I of Parliament to at the withdraw: [ j« wl 4#ill, and hi â€" _ the minority in that sec 1 A¢ to confess tha a grateful acko . & demand very m | afraid of being s well nnde was bein a which woul: Y ity, or t | _ list to compete for I in either have been a |__ was being held. we fail to & ; and as/ . ~the t ie bill j ive, f , but t I :;Tbow it [ third readi the occasior ' by some o } Mre. n charg - with having suppc ion for county, whict ) 4 ion was a ve ially from such a for Bouth Oxford [ |fom taught Mr. D ion| Government. himeelf the _ the supp noticed, du: h is not the ; ‘h m 0 back again to change hi a _Tepreseni«‘! i~ | because the Sheriffs had been deprived of| _ Hon. J. 8. MACDONALD wished for some Aook very much like people f n _fres by the Assessment ::LM bill | explanation of this extracrdinary departure afraid of being able «o majntain their | OU8"t !o & salary, | from the rules of the House. . â€" ud Siter ‘sub “fl. # | but he held it "tajasi~that. _ Hon. Mr. CARTIER said the Government ftter subjects | imitation, | the poor debtor «be made to pay | did not anticipAig.that the measures betore the % the condolence of their sympathisers. _ | for a deficiency in the income of the | House toâ€"day, would have con@Wned somuch To Lamber Merchantsâ€"Address A, R. Attentionâ€"James Adams. | _ Reguiar Monthly Meetingâ€"T. J. (‘Connor, K. C. 8. Rung Foundâ€"P. St. Fill. ~ P American Invoicesâ€"Discountsâ€"R. S. M. Bouchette Bpecial Noticeâ€"Canadian Pain Destroyer. , 11 Do _ do _ â€"â€"Bristol‘s Sugarâ€"coated Pills. | Do _ do . â€"Perry Davis‘ Pain Killer. . Sale of Silcer Plated Ware and Cutleryâ€"A. Rowe. QUEEN . VICTORIA On no ocqasion will the names of . OId Advertisements be inserted E XC U RSIO N ! Will, during the Session of Parliament, convey '-Tufi-vilo.nd return same day, at HALP FPAREâ€"81.25. 1524( > The House meets toâ€"day at eleven o‘clock,. when the Government will announce the hour of prorogationâ€"probably three in the afterâ€" . Abvemmenxo Aortxcr â€"Mesre. 8. M. Pettengall & Co., 54, Fark Row, New York, and 10, State Street, Boston, General Advertining Agents, are heraby ut horâ€" zed to receive Advertisements for the OTta®W s TugFS8. The business of the Session, in so far as the Legislative Assembly is concerned, was pracâ€" tically brought ty a dlose last night, and the House meets this morning merely to receive such messages as may be sent from the COdunâ€" cil, relative to the measure« vet betore that The discussion on the bili to postpone the Leâ€" islative Council elections until next year chd notleli¢it a great display of eloquence. Sever al bers other than the regular opposition, ground against it, prominent Whom was the member for Lambton. .h-:c:ukâ€"lu)nml great ipdignaâ€" tion at the «violation of the Constitation " the bill contemplated, though the argu. ment was turned rather abruptly against hic: br o members, who reminded him that he had Eâ€"H opposed an appeal to the people on the great Constitutional revolution . for which the Quebec resolutions provide. Tbe‘ fact is, that the bill is, ‘under the cireumâ€" stances, if not a necessary, a very expedient corollary to the legislative action of both 3 relative to the change in o..‘ wernâ€" “iury,rn-l no man, who has enâ€" dorsed that action throughout, can lay claim ChrOttawaCimes get i; but the rules which regulate the . dis i of patronage are sufficiently. well to the hon. member for South Oxiord to Hnmthui'u may be as irly and honestly conferred upon the. memâ€" ber for the county as upon any other.. The feeth«, that the Hon. Mr. Brown hasshown # deal of irritability during the session ; und the member for Huron is certainly one af the nany who have daappointel his expectaâ€" w 10 the his the the For Arvrical and Departure of Mails see 1st Page OTTAaWwaA, AUGUST 14. 1866. THZE NEW\ADYVERTSENENTS â€"| 1LoOCAL NEwWS. STEAMER "° _ <Hon.:J.$. MACDONALD pointed ont that ot | it was most unjust that Sherifis should |pocket .. | such enormous fees as in the case of the city i of Hamilton, which had to pay Sheriff ‘Thomas be | nearly $3,000 in cases where there was really ild "mo risk. lfthe bill before the House |should ve | pass, and if the Attorneyâ€"General West placed an execution in the hands of the Sheriff of IVT | Londan for the arrears of the municipal loan nd | fund, he would pocket the pouncage on the pe | whole of it. | _ Atty â€"Gen. MACONALD.â€"These are ex Y* | ceptional caseg. = Tury asz Sruexom!"â€"This is the general [ expression regarding the repeating rifles and revolvers sold by Watrous« ’l'n-cl-j- is the last â€"| of his stay here, and, as his stock is being | rapidly reduced, those who . wish to purchase had better be sharp. s hss No. 48, G. B.â€"A‘special call tor a meetâ€" I ; ing ‘of No. 4 Garrison Battery, Artillery, is | q called for this evening, to meet at Col. Au ' 8 mond‘s drill shed. _ As matters of importance | : to this company will be brought up, it is hoped i f there will be a full attendanc«. |a â€"Pouiex Covgt.â€"Philomen Leviere, charged with wandering about town, and frequenting Major‘s Hill at times when,according to the theâ€" ory of the police virtue, she should be in bed. Mademoiselle did not speak English, but she intimated through Mr. Lett, that she had been waiting to receive money to enable her to leave, which she was prepared to do no\w, if His Worship would let her », money or no, rather than go to prison. _ Accordingly, she was perinitted to depart. â€" James Huston and Ellen Skidd, charged with being fornd. in a house of ill.repute. _ The ‘girl had obtained permission on Saturday night from her misâ€" tress to go to the cireus, and James took her (o the cireus, but they did not go in : they went to the other placeâ€"and the girl‘s character is gone torever‘! * â€"The Annual meeting iof the Press Associaâ€" tion of Upper Caudfi’l'gll be held in the Mercantile Buildings, Montreal, at 16 o‘clock on the 22nd inst. > Catis, â€"Gigantic omnibusses on a new model have been constructed in Paris. «‘They are so cortâ€" trived that upwards of fifty people can be Moxpay, Aug. 13, 1866. \_ First Sitting. > The SPEAKER took the chair at 11â€" o‘clock. Hon,. Mr. CAMERON moved the House into Committee on certain‘ resolutions respecting the , Common Law Procedure Act of Upper Canada, with reference to Sherifts‘ fees. : |__ Mr..MeKENZIE was at first opposed to the ‘ r«ohk‘lou, but since the assessment had | beenamended, very improperiy, as he ght, in a way(that largely reduced the Sheriff‘s fees, he w illing to do anything to keep the. inâ€" a;oh:y{'the Sherifis at a reasonable nt. ;le would vote for the bill of the member for vel. , Hon. JOHNX A. MACDONALD said that the | | member for South Oxford had not always held these views, Ifhe (J.A. McD.) remembered | ! arightly,when that hon. gentleman was a memâ€" | ber of thsGovernment, be had taken a someâ€"| i what different course. ‘There had been, if he | | was not mistaken, a committee struck on the | Assessment Lill of which the hou. member for | | South Orford, then President of the Counci), | | was chairman; and a committee was also | struck on the Municipal bill of which the | | sume hon. gentleman was also chairman. Yet" he did not remember that that hon. gentieman | | had suggested that these bills sbould be taken | . out of the hands of the members for Kent and ’ | Lambton. He also referred to the bill introâ€" | duced by the hon. gentleman some years ago ' | â€"the bill to repeal the Usury Laws,which was | | a very important public measure. i . â€"â€"Prince Edward Island papers complain that hundreds of American vessels are fishing in that n«izhborhoo! without paying for liâ€" censes seated on the roof. â€"] ! Hom. Mr. BROWN said that the 1 did | not affect Lower Canada in the sligh deâ€" | gree, ("Oh! oh*") except in the mafter of | collecting their debts. . (Laughter.) | After | having listened to theâ€"argument on both sides, l he came to the conclusion that the. ure | was a good one, in the interest of th¢ poor | debtor. He quite agreed with those gentleâ€" ; men who said that this bill and the Municipal | bill and the Assessment bill should be}in the ; hands of the Government. It was highly im. proper that measures of the kind werejleft in | the hands of private members,and we should | never enjoy the full benefit of Parliamentary | action until the Government really assumed all its functions and shouldered the full reâ€" â€" sponsibility for ail the legislation of the | country. PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT Hon. Mr. CAMERON explained the object of the bill to be founded upon these resolutions, which was to restore to the Sheriffs their right of poundage in certain‘ cases where the judgâ€" ment is satisfied, otherwise than by sale, which they‘ enjoyed previous to ‘the consolidation of the statutes. j Atter some discussion, Mr. SCATCHERD, who contended that unâ€" der the existing state of the. law, the Sheriffs were well remunerated, moved (the three months‘ hoist. : Mr. MeKELLAR approved of the bill, which he said would be a real protection to the poot debtor by guaranteeing the Sheriff‘s poundage, and thereby permitting to exercise a discretion which he could not otherwise do unless to his own loss. He bore down ‘heavily on Mr. Sceatcherd for having twiceâ€" jntroduced a bill to reduce the fees of the legal profession, and for always withdrawing the bill when he sgw any prospect of its passing. ; Mr. MAGILL strongly opposed the bill} sayâ€" ing it would be a most unpopular measure in Upper Canada. He also charged that it proâ€" vided for: legalising what had already been illegally done by the Sheriffs. 6 Hon. J. S. MACDONALD.â€"They: are too common in UpperCanada. He had an amendâ€" ment which he intended to move, but since the hon. mover of the bill would have his own way, he intendedâ€"to take his. Referring to the remarks of the member for Kent regarding the bill of the member for Middlesex to reduce the fees, he said that he (J. S. McD.) F the Attorneyâ€"General West had defeated that bill by getting it referred on both occasions to the consideration of a Committee adverse|to its adoption. * + Hon, J. A. MACDONALD sup the bill of the member for Peel because hebelievâ€" ed it was a good measure and ought to be pasâ€" sed. The hon. member for Cornwall Himself had approved of the bill, and he was now only talking for the sake of humbug in 0 ng it. As for his friend‘ the member| for Hamilton who talked for posterity, he a little difâ€" ficulty with the Sheriff of Wentworth. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBL Y EIFTH SESSION imself. only ng it. ilton e difâ€" Sheriff, which he. had I The SPEAKER took the chair at 3 o‘clock, | Mr.â€" MeKENZIE moved that 250 copies : of the Municipal and Assessments Acts, in one | volume, be printed,. the v‘"\! not to exceed | $100, He explaivned that it. was ‘intended to ~ distribnte three copies to cach"Municipality.â€" Carried. * 1 Hon. Mr. BROW N objected to the consideraâ€" tionâ€"of this bill; it was a private one, and ought not to be proceeded with at this time The point of order was decided adversely to Mr. Brown‘s views. | Attorney.General MACDON A LD moved the | third reading of the bill to ,n-mhlik compensaâ€" | tio:i to be mude to the heirs of Mts, Elizabeth | McKay, for the erroncous issne by â€" the Crown [ 6f letters patent for lands to which she was entitled. + The merits of the bill were then discussed | by Hon: Messrs. Cameron, J. H. Cameron, Brown, and others. The opposition urged the | impropriety of opening a door to such claims, | as hundreds of cases existed throughout the country of a similat character. ' Hon. Mr. BROW N moved, in amendment, that | the bill be no?tncw read a third time but that an / humble address be presented to the (Fovernorâ€" | General, praying that His Excellency will be | pleased to cause an investigation,as to the | grounds of the claim of the heirs of the said | Elizabeth McKay, and the amount of compenâ€" | sation to be paidâ€"if any. Lost.‘ Yeas, 16 ; Nays, 35, x : | The bill was then read a third time, | Hon. Mr. CAMERON moved that the bill be | amended by providing that the amount of | compensation shall not exceed $20 peracre for | the whole of the lands tor ~which the patents | were erroncously issned. f | Hon. Mr. McDOUGALL said, without enterâ€" | | ing upon the extent or the nature of the proâ€" | | mises made, he protested aghinst giving it the | character of a corrupt bargain ; it was a. fair | lttipuhtion as to legislation on a question of | | public policy, _ * t Hon. Mr. HOLTON raised a point of order. He moved that the bill be reâ€"committed to the Commuttee of the Whole, for the purpose of incorporating the said amendment.â€"Carâ€" ried. + Honse in Committee. â€" Bill amended and rcâ€" ported accordingly. s On the motion tor the second reading, * Hon. Mr. HOLTON raised a point of order, | that stage conld not be taken at this sitâ€"| ting of the Honse, t MrFSPEAKER decided against him. | Hon. Mr. HOLTON then spoke against the | second reading of the amendment. _ Me disap. | proved of forcing through the bill at this late | period of this session, when the House bad | only discovered its nature toâ€"day. He would | have offered no further opposition to it had it ‘ been fully discussed by the House. FA then | discugsed the point,quoting an authority to | show that when the bill was amended in comâ€" | mittee after a third reading, the concurrence | in the amendments could not be taken until a | subsequ@@t sitting of the House, \| The bill was then allowed to stand, Hon. Mr: CARTIER moved the second | reading of the bill to postpone; for a limited | time, the issning of writs for the next election | of Members of the Legislative Council. He | said that the preambleâ€"ot the bill explained the, | reasons for its . passageâ€"the . prospect . of the _ early _ accomplishment ° of . Confedâ€" ! â€"eration. ‘The bill provided that the writs | which should be issued in September® next, | are to be delayed until the 17th of July of next year, the day on which the present Parliament | will expire. It was not intended to destroy | the elective principle, but merely tosuspend | its action for a few (months, â€" There / was no l question of the power of the Legislature to | pass such an act, though it must be reserved : for the Royal assent.~ As the present law conâ€" tinued existing members in their seats. until 5 the return of the writs of the new election, so | this act continued the present members until | an election should Fflld under it.. The act provided that in case 1 he constitution of the council is not changed â€"by act of the Imperial Parliament before the electionâ€"urider this act shall have taken place, then the members elected under it will serve only for the unexâ€" pired . portiom â€"of (the term, which _ they would have had to serve had they been elected in October next. Then in case of meciâ€" dental vacancy, the existing law provided that if that facancy occurred within three months of the expiring of the term, it should not be‘filled up until the usual time.; now this act proposed toâ€"extend that principle, soâ€"that if any aecidental vacancy occurred in the Council, it should not be filledâ€"up until the time appointed for the election by this act. These were the provisions of the bill, and he would move, seconded by the Provincial Secreâ€" tary, that it be now read a second time. Wednesday, . He explained that he asked for three lim!ngl on Wednesday in case they might be needed. > Hon. Mr. DORION contendéd that when a secret pledge was given upon one point, with the view to influence action upon another, he held it was a corrupt bargain. . Holding very strong views against this bill, he would move that it be not now read a second time, but that it be read a second time this day six months, Hon. Mr. HOLTON. rose to have the floor for halfâ€"past seven. ie e sns soel n second timie. _ The House rose at six o‘clock ~Hon, Mr. CARTIER with the leave of the House, moved that there be a sitting toâ€"morâ€" row from eleven to one, and threeâ€" sittings on Wednesday, . ] _:Hon, Mr. DORION then read Mr. Galt‘s letâ€" ter on the School question, pledging the Govâ€" ernment to legislate mpon it, _ f Hon. Mr. BROWN again denied that the question had ever been considered by the Govâ€" ermnment. The amendments made to the Municipal Bill by the Legislative Comncil were read a |__ Third Sitting. The SPEAKER took the chair at hnlfâ€"past 7 oclock. . Second nl"&g- THE OTTAWA TRMES |___Mon, Mri CARTIER replied, . He said that | in private and public life his ward chad alâ€" | ways been taken,as his bond, and nobody had fc-\'rr been ‘digappointed in it. | H4 hoped the | hon,. mrmlwrll.l'ur Cornwall would withdraw his | objection and allow the motion to pass, as then ‘ they might get the session closed on Wednesâ€" day, but if this motion were not carried, and if i members wished to &elay (the business they might do so, but he conld assure them, asshe | had before, if the Government measures were not passed toâ€"morrow,. then they would be the | next, or if not the hext day, then the day after, . No matter. how dJong, they must| be passed, | (Hear, hear:) _ He had given his word to the | member for Chatcaugnay that the#upply Bill | shduld be llo“l last Govertment measure, and i'lc would keep his pledge, (As to what the ‘hon. member for Cornwall had said about the f Protestants of Lower Canada having his (Mr, Cartiers) word, it was true. they had his \ word, â€" and â€" his (word would <be kept.â€" | (Hear, hear.) (There had been n dificulty | about carrying : it out . this session, but the majority cof the ;pl'lll"fl'l‘ for Lower Canadi would redeem that promise in the Local Leaisâ€" lature, anid the Protestants wore not afraid to | rust them. ~(Hear, bear.) _ ; Hon. Mr. HOLBON was willing that the ‘ Supply Bill should be read in its order on the paper, but he ami.j is friends objected to the ' passage of this m -Lt' monstrous bill in violsâ€" tion of the 1'un&|‘l\#liu||. at this period of the | session. x â€" |__ Hon, Mr. CAMERON saidathe Attorneysâ€" l General East llll&“Y West had pledged their | words that every. gyotice on the paper should f be taken up, and the Government ahould proâ€" | ceed with the businiess in their owh way, The bill to --nnlfli- compensation to be made , to the heirs of Elizgbeth McKay, with amendâ€" | ments, was tfead a third time and passed | . The discussion gn the Legislative Commeil | election postponenjent bilf, and Mr, Dorion‘s Camendment (six months‘ hoist) was resumed., | _ Hon, J, 8. MACDONALI said a few words, | and proposed to allow the measute to take a ! stage, and have the ) discussion again, so that | other measures mittht be proceeded with, . + ; tecteil was by the ac | o:i,tlp- floor of this 1 | oljection to any 0 | were to be contint | year, _ On the cont | cerned, he wonld 1 | returned to‘their ; would hbe expecially ; tive of hig own. di | returned agnin, for | ed himselt to every | qualities © Four o i Upper Canada wer this ground he, a | objection to their |Council, but ho | as a Conservative, 1 the rights of the pe | far more honorabl \ have allowed them | tuencies, when no d | elected by acclamat | his protest against i constitutional bill time in their discussion, | He found pno â€" fghly with that dliscussion, for no doubt it had Been usetul, but as he had nnidIhl'furi‘. the Governâ€" ment intended todisposé of every moasure on the paper ; (hear,. hear) ie wished to provide for three sittitigs on Wednesday in case they might be wanted, * h o Hon, J, 8. MACDONALD assailéd the bill to postpone the Legislative Conncil clectiogs, which be said was a plan to makethesegentles men members of the Legislative Council for life, in defiance of the,wishes of l‘hv people, The members on his #ide were ready to raiso their #oices against this c-xc--pliulml legislation in violation of the Constitution, and in defiance of the rights of the people; by which twelvc wentlemen were to be foisted tpon the comitry The llM‘!IIh'T'.i on his #ide | were ready to raixs their #oices against this I'.’(('l'[llhlllu' legislation in violation of the Constitution, and in defiance of the rights of the people; by which twelvc gentlemen were to be foisted tpon the comutry as legislators for life, _ Me and his friends hâ€" jooted th the violation of the rules of the House in favor ef such â€" an outrageous . act, as~that which they â€" proposed to â€" pass at the close of the last session of the Canadian Parliament, He â€" referved to Hon. Mr. Cartier‘s = pluck " and â€" said. it had déserted him on the Lower CuluulnS(-li‘erl:|lvur~;'li\l-jlr. when h aboutâ€" to lose his office t ho a l'“ffl’*"“ i s 5 l therpfore,| . responsible. for _ the| cireumâ€"‘ | stances which had rendered the bill necessary, | ; He then referred to| the probability of the early | ‘ accomplishment n‘ Confederation, _ He conâ€"| " tended that the Lower Provinces, having once | : | rejedted the Quebe¢ resolutions, had" gone ns F] | far ih eating theiriown words as any people ! | coulft havedon«; they had appointed delegates | ® | to go home to England to arrange for Contedâ€" | 4 | erat n, with u;i-rfu't knowledge that the ; l t people of Canada, who formed fourâ€"fifths of the | people of British North America, ‘were pledigâ€" | I | ed to the Quebec scheme without alteration or | * { change. / _ He believed â€" therefore : that | that | t | scheme would be carried ont,. and he would | t | give the Government an unswerving aupport /+ | in all their endeavors to accomplish it . He | C | did not see how auy gentleman who bad taken | 1 so stroug & part in forming the conlition,. who | 1 ‘ bad anpported it in trampling upon the very | * spirit and essence of the Constitution, conld | Y | now object to this measure, which grew out F | of the state of affairse which he had belped to ] bring about. . He could understand why the | t member for North Ontario, (Mr. M. C Camerâ€" ; t | on,) opposed this bill; that gentleman was | J | consistent jn doing so, for he had moved that ‘ t the Quebec scheme should have been submitâ€" | ® | ted directly to the people, but the member for | © | Lambton opposed that amendment, Which was } 1 | designed to preventâ€"a great | violation ft the | ® | constitution, and he need not now miake a | c | wryâ€"face :t the smallone, f f \ _ ‘Mr. HAULTAIN did not agree wi&n the | € Mr. M. ©C. CAM paired upon this Addington, he des this extradrdtnary a sure,. It had been ef the session, whe ested had not had t people had not had haard, and the only Mr. McKENZIE dinary thing that brought down at ar sion. It.was a vi to make ning, at 1 Legislative Counci Dr. PARKER by all the members had agreed to sel« rmong the present bers ‘were supposc of «their _ constit House has â€" been prive the people of their confidence, that Confederation perial Parliament then this bill woul House to extend it outrage on the cons protested. ~There at this late day, and to have been kept discussion. ‘ Mr.RANKIN said the hon. member for bâ€" ton h'ndhmfn responhsible for the state of afiairs which thrown the hon. member for Soduth ‘Oixford into the arms of iis hon. fdend from Kingston | ©<Mr. MeKENZI&â€"â€"L acquiesced in it. Mr. McKENZIE/said he did not think so, the resolutions changing the constitution: of the conntry, and the bill applying the clective principle to the Upiper House both originated in this House. _ Hé would however content himself with cntvringhis protest against the bill. | eciu % s Mr. DUNKIN said it did seem to him that the gentlemen who supported the Quebec reâ€" solutions were just in the position indicated by the member for Essex, ‘The effect ofthese resolutions was not only to change the elective to the nominated principle, but to confine the selection of the nominated members to those who had been elected by the people. He did not see anything particularly constitutional in voting for twelve gentlemen who would @ither never be called upon to discharge the duties of their.office, or who would first have to be nominated for life, Hon. Mr. CARTIER said the bill had to originate in the other House, * WeW therpfore, stanpes w ‘Mr. HAULTAIN did not agree wi*n the members for Lambton and North Ontario when they called this bill a violation of the Constiâ€" tution. It wasa change and not a violation of the constitution, but a change which he very much regretted, as such changes, proposed without any reason, were calculated to bring the conâ€" stitution into contempt, He was astonished that the gentlemen on the Treasury Benches should bave introduced this bill on so slight a pretence. How did the case stand? Why thot a few gentlemen, if they desired reâ€"elecâ€" tion, might have to spend a little money, but was this a reason that the constitution: should be changed ? C .. .. > .j> Mr. McKENZIF ANKINâ€"That hbon. member is, nths‘ hoist) was resumed. ONALI said a few words, »w the measurte to take a discussion ngain, so that it be _ proceeded with, . + ERQN.â€"Though he had M ‘with the member for ed to say a few viords on d very objectionable mea» ntroduged at the very end the parties chicfly intery me to be heard on it, |The the opportunity of being chanes of their. being proâ€" on of their representatives ouse,! He had no personal e of *Iu' gentlemen . who d Jby |this bill for another ry in so far as he was conâ€" very glad to soe them all ition in the Conncil. He glad to gee the représentaâ€" ision, Hon. G. W, Allan, e was one who had endenrâ€" ne, by his many excelient the six gentlemen tfrom conservatives, and upon a~ conservative,. had ‘no being continued in the did not‘ think . that + was bound to conserve bple, â€" It would have heen to these gentlemen to to appeal to| their constiâ€" bubt they would have been said it was an extraorâ€" this bill: had not been earlier period of the sesâ€" ation of the people‘s rights rast, of thesr twelte men lors for life. id they had done soalr ady of the Council. i W his §# N ays.â€"Messrs. Archambenult, Ault, Bell,, Belferose, Carling, Cartier, (Attorheyâ€"General), | CAuebon, ~Chapais, _ Cockburn, Cartier, Deâ€" | Bonucherville, Denis, Dickson, Dufresne (Montâ€" \earlm), Diukin, terguson, (South Simeoe), Higâ€" | ginson, _ Howlind, Langevin, Le Boutillier, | Muacdonald (Attorneyâ€"General), MacFarlane, | MeDougallk MceQivern, Morris, Morrison, Parâ€" | ker, Powell, Rankin, l:ohi(ai%l«-,- Somerville, | Syivain, Taschercan, Willson, Wright (Oltawa Connty )â€"85, «4 M I Mr. Mackenzie left for the train immrdintuly | nfter the vote, _ The reading of the division | was called for and he being out of the House, | Mr. Camchon objected to his name, and it was struck oil accordingly, | _ The second reading was carried on the same ! division, | Hon. Mr.HOLTON then stated that he and | his friends Would have no objection, since .. the Government had taken the whole responsiâ€" | bility of the bill, to allow it to pass through all | its stages, (Hear, hear.) e s The bill was then passed through Commitâ€" | tee, read a third time and passed t The bill to amend cap, 32 of the Consoliâ€" \dated Statutes of Canada, relative to agriculâ€" ture, was considered in committee, reported, | and read a third time and passed, The House then. divided on the motion in | amendment to going into committee on the | bill relating to Sheriff‘s fees, which was under discnssion in the morning. . The amendment Mr, POWELL thought the argument that this bill had been keptâ€"back untitâ€"members lind : gone home prevéd nothing against the Government, though it might shotw that meme bers hbad negloeted their duty..â€" Me had been much amused to see the members for North Ontario and Lambton, coming to the #ume con> clusion upon this question. _ ‘The member for North Ontario had been consistent. He had llln\'m‘\\‘lu‘u the Quebee Resolations, charging the whole Constitution of the country as being changed, that .the important question should first ie submitted to the people by a constitutional ‘appeat, But the member, for L ambton had vyoted ©Nay" on that amendâ€" mont, for then his .own sent was in danger. He had however, cousulted his constituents, (Inugliter) and how .dill.hv know . that fi)e gentlemen in the other House had not conâ€" sulted their â€" constituents" _ As to its being a violation of the constitution, had notthis Legisâ€" lature ruade the : law _ which applied â€" the elecâ€" tive principle to the Upper House, and surely it was competent to change it. The members were then called in, and they divided on Nit, Dorion‘s amendment, which was lost, Yens,‘17 ; nays, 35. j _ Mr, DUNKIN charged the defeat of the School bill upon the course of the Lower. Caâ€" | nada opposition, in getting a measure introduâ€" | ced with reterence to the schools of Upper |.Canada, * | . Beveralâ€" other : members ventilated _ their | «pecialities, and the supply, bill was passed. | _ _The House then went into Committee on < Mr. McKellar‘s bill relative to the fees paid to | Registrars in Upper Canada, The bill was reâ€" | ported and passed Abrough all its stages, | > Hon, J. 8. MACDONALD called attention |.to the changes mude in the assessment act by the Upper House, to which the Assembly had ‘tamely submitted,though it was the usurpation | of a power which that House did not possess, : Their power in respect of all bills imposing taxes was confined to approving Yor rejecting the Lhill, â€" Ife reproached / the government with not having guarded the privileges of the popular branch of the Legislature, C was lost, . Yeas, 17 ; nays, 35. Yras, â€"â€" Messr«. Brown, Burwell, Cowan, Dorioni, (Hochelaca), â€" Dutresne, (Lberville) Gibbs, Hanltain, Hokton, Labrecheâ€"Viger, Laâ€" framboise, McDowdd, (Cornwall), Mackenzie, (Lambton), Mugid, eKeHar, Oliver, . Ross (Dundas), Seritcherd.â€"17, Mr. McFARLANE â€" repudiated the charge , brovght against the member for Huron. Hon. Mr. BROWN said the hon.â€" member | for Huron had told him himself that though | his was not an applicanthe was going to get | the oftice. Y ras. â€"Messrs Ault, Bell, Biggar, Brown, Buewel}!, Currier, Dorion, (Hophelaga), Dufresâ€" ne, (Werville), Gibbs, Holton, Howland, La. brecheâ€"Viger, Laframboise, Macdonald, (Cornâ€" wall), Mazill, McGivern, Morris, Oliver, Parkâ€" er, lHankin, Ross; (Dundas), Scatcherd, Willâ€" son, Wright (Ottawa county.)â€"24, A N ays.â€"Messrs, _ Archambeault, _ Bellerose, Camoron,"(Peel), Carling, Cartier, (Attorneyâ€" General) M auchon, Cockburn, DeBoucheryille, Denis, Dickson, Dutresne, (Montcalm), Dunâ€" hin, Maultain, Higginson, Knight, Lnng‘?'in. LeBoutitliey, Macdonald, (Attorneyâ€"Genetal), MceFarlane, | McDougall, McKellar, Morrison, Powell. Robitaille, Somerville, Svlvain, ‘Tasâ€" â€" Mon,. Mr. BROW N contended that the whole matter ought to have been settlei long ago. He then referred to the vacant Registrarship of Huron, which it was gencrally understood the member for Huron and Bruce was to get that oflice, It was an extraordinary spectacle to see that hon, member supporting the Government for the sake of that office, (Oh.) Mr, HAULTALN deeply regretted the withâ€" drawal of the Lower Canada school. bill. _ He thought that bill should have been passed by the House, and was very sorry to see the inâ€" fluence brought to bear upon. the House in this mattor. . 5 _ Mon, Mr. BROWN called attention to | other cereals, are this year an cxc«llt::nc;op.â€" the ud\'rrlidenm-m}'ol‘ the Receiverâ€"General for | It is feared that the great minsâ€"will be apt to the issue of Debehtures,. He suggested that | damage potatocs,â€" The fields are all colouring, Debentures of $20 and $50 should be issued to | and will soon require to be â€"harvested, The reach a class who would be happy to invest | Russell County Sbow will take place at Mctâ€" small sums in government securities, but who | calte Village some time next month, when a could not command _ $100, The Debenâ€" | good tim@ fsexpected. The President, John tures should also be left in _ the banks, | Kenedy, Esq.,and the Secretary, Ira Morgan, so that when a party paid over his money lc | Esq., are sparing neither time or money could gét his Debenture at once., | to. make 28:" show â€" surpass â€" anything . of llun_.}(r. HOWLAND thought $100 sraall | the kind ever before held in the County, Ta« enough for a debenture, and as to fhcing them | County member, the member for the Division, in the banks, it had been considered that as | and mamy of our leading citizens, contribute nearly all the small suras were deposited there, ] liberally to the prizes ; and I am sure the exâ€" they would not be very anxious to have deâ€"| hibition will wc?l repay a visit from any of our positors withdraw the deposits to invest in l citizens, Hon, Mr. HOWLAND thought $100 srmaall enough for a debenture, and as to placing them in the banks, it had been conuitfered that as nearly all the small sums were deposited there, they would not be very anxious to have deâ€" positors withdraw the deposits to invest in Government securities, Hon, Mr. CARTIER then said as business had progressed so expeditiously he asked the gentlemen opposite to consent to & sitting to. morrow at eleven o‘clock. The members for Carleton and London enâ€" dorsed the suggestion of the membeér for South Oxford. m Hon. Mr. McDOUGALL said the Bank of Montreal at all its agencies, was now prepared to grant receiptsfor money paid on accovnt ot debentures, and the debentures would be issued through that bank as soon as they were ready. und DAV8 O A2.:1 4; L806 d through committ | held back by a denominational jerlousy, which | also deprives our commeon schools of the light | of their continuance, â€" An arrangement might | surely be imade for some : clergy man to â€"visit | during the week, iÂ¥ not on the Sabbath, which | 1. am aware is fully occupied. |Any day | would be acceptable _ to Mlvn{i\'v * 1i« Lyoners, . & 'l!lllul'lilnfi and _ thirsting" . after To the Editor of the Times: : During my sojourn for the last fortnight in the city of Ottawa, which by the way 1 re« inember a small village; such are the chances and changes incident to places, as well as perâ€" sons, I have as is my custom wisited the prison, and humbly tried to impart some little comforts to its miserable inmates from time to time by reading, and s@lutary advice. Without dwelling upon the manifest impresâ€" sion produced upon soimme of their minds; if I may judge from their sighs and even their tears ; I venture to express through your volâ€" wins my surprise that while the Government makes no provision for their spiritual wants, the clergy, of all denominations, © pass by on the other side," decliaing by one kind word to heal their wounds, or give even acup of cold water in our Saviour‘s name, l r Verily we are all of the Searth, earthy, too prone to worship the wretched idol self, but 1 do say that better things niight be exâ€" pected of the messengers of God, alas! if not the â€" things that I-r'lum.- to â€" 1 That . _ withecring, | soulâ€"subdui of him who â€"= went : about . d inasmuch as you did it not to on of theseâ€"youn did it not to me, @Sick and in prison, and ye vis ought to come knocking doleful selfish chearts. _ We bave left thingys that wa ought to have don« Sir,â€"1 . have just. been taking a ramble through some of: the townships in the neighâ€" boring County of Russell, and a few general observations taken during that tour are t your disposal, if you should deem them worthy the perugal of the readers of your excellent journal | 1 think our city papers in general do an injuulicc to our rural.sections, in not noâ€" ticing, more frequently, matters which might have a tendency to advance their interests. I see no reason for such a course of action, and hope to gee our papers do equally as much jusâ€" tice to our agricultural affairs as to the politiâ€" cal or commercial, s The different roads and thoroughuiares in the County of Russell are in a very good condition, notwithstanding the tate heavy rain«, â€"â€" In this county we do not find those Macadamized rouds, (so plentiful in other sections of this Province) and the farmers in consequence, are under considerable disadvantag> in drivinz their produce to market during the spring and antumrl geasons. ~ Municipalities are, however, alive to the necessity of such roads, and are now taking steps to assist a Joint Stock on‘ pany in the construction of a tollâ€"road between this city and the village of Metcalie, in the township of O#oode; and once finished that distance, I have not the least doubt but that the Dundas municipalities will carry it through to Morrisburgh on the St, Lawrence, and wo shall then have a road which shall prove a greater local boon than any railroad everâ€"conâ€" structed. ‘Tins read is already commenced, and the city section of. it is experted to be open for travel in a few days. <â€" f Political matters are aln..st ig a. dormant state, . yet occasionally you can .see a_ tew farmers collected together discussing the pro« and cons of Confederation and other important moenasnres, with as intense anxiety as some of our gravest politicians would do. The genâ€" eral opinion is against Confederation in its proâ€" posed form, some say it will deprive Ottawa of its importance as the Seat of Government, others say it will be utterly impossible for the country to bear the taxation necessary for the support of the local legislatures, and others again maintain from the difference of relizion, a perfect discontent must ‘arise from the minâ€" ority in the respective Provinces being ruled over by a domineering majority, Legislative Union seetns to be favored, as the only means of averting those threatening dissensions," Mr. Bell‘s warmest supporters are | anything but pleased, at his extraordinary neglect of duty in Parliament this session, and be must truly render a good account of ‘his stewardship, beâ€" fore he can appease the indignation manifestâ€" ed towards him by a great number of the Russell electors. ‘This School bill which he has now introduced, will, I am afraid, blast his hopes politically forewer in ~the County of Russell, for no county in &!1 is more opâ€" poséd to encroachments on ‘Our excellent school system than this county ; and Mr. Bell might take a lesson fromâ€"Mr. Scott, who was banished from political power fot no other reason, than that he rendered himself notoriâ€" ous by taking active measures to force upon Upper Canada a bill, which was entirely inâ€" consistent with the wishes of the majority of his constituents, and the people of Upper Canada in general, _ As the time for a general election is fast approaching, a great deal of talk is inâ€" dulged in as to who is likely to contest the County with the present member. Several letâ€" ters have been received in the County from which inference is drawn that Dr. Hunter will again be a candidate. Rumor hath it that Mr. Fellowes will be a candidate, and the chances are that his candidature will be attended with success, P‘g;no say if two or three Protestants run, Mr. Scott will come out on the Catholic ticket, and probably run in between them. To the Editor of the Ottawa Toyes Nome attention scems to be paid to milâ€" itary pursuits : I notice twocompanies actively engaged in drill in the Township of Osgoode, one of which, I understand, has been gazetted under the Captainty of Ira Morgan, Esq., Deputy Reeve of Osgoode. The men are stalâ€" wartâ€"looking fellows, varying in height from 5ft, Rin, to 6ft, 2i8.;â€"and seem determined, should cireumstances require it, to stand »houlder to shoulder in ‘the defence of their country, andâ€"seem to envy the desire df the poet :â€" by some goldnâ€"colored cornficld, where the industrious husbandman can be seen gatherâ€" ing the fruits of hisâ€"toil. _ A trip to the counâ€" try I would heartily recommend, and thinkâ€" it preferable to any other as bein‘g more healthy, cheerful, and romantic, _*___ "Give me the death of those Who for their country die f And oh ! be mine like their repo«e When cold and low they lie." f Previous to the recent raid, Russell was the only county in Upper Canada in which there was not a yolunteer corps; this odium is at last removed, and I hope it may long: remain so, and that young men in every part of the county will volunteer. The agricultural prospects of this County, | for the present year, are good, both as regards | grain and straw. . Hay, on almost every farm, | is now secure; it has beena very heavy crop | this year; one tarm, in rrucnlu,l noticed in / the Township of Russell, where eight acres of :| ground gave a yield of 23 tons, and many other | farms would compare favorably with this. Fall wheat, except what was winterâ€"killed, is a good | crop, und is now harvested. Onts,. peas, and other cereals, are this year an excellent crop.â€" It is feared that the great minsâ€"will be apt to A stroll through the country at this season of the year is truly pleasing, when the eye can view nature in her loveliest forms®s. _ At this scason the woods nre screened with a dark green foliage, whose shelter is often sought by the wild animal and the feathery songster of the grove ; here a person cap renlly rusticate and hunt, and fish along the side of some bab. bling streamâ€"here a person can behold the greefi ture stocked with flocks of thter and erds zf‘:atllo ; betimes the sight is relieved by some goldenâ€"colored cornficld. where the th MRRESPONDENCE. Any «y |) C CS aaki .,,t‘.,. * lis« 'l'r"ltulinu' Admiral Persano, had demanaed | pa ink" nnrr“ uc:‘inl |;M"(iul. | ed eir â€" pesee, }, rowal decree was published ulgating | ©9" g "I'l'f"""‘ the HMalan ('um(ilu(i«!n in \'emg?:ld tcrmz T :r‘\ ing â€" good," ; nating #he concordat between Austria and the .: of the least | Holy Sep,+* + * ~â€"] w And again,| The Governor of) N‘hh‘l'ig-Ho'Ildll had | ye ied m« not," | been o lered to arrange for an election iof | pu y at our too | members to the Geriman Parliament. r‘: undone ""’Li An Ar}nistice for four months had been signâ€" i bi« " 1 refrain, | °d betwéen Austria and Prussia, e at present, |‘_ The |govereigns of Badenâ€"Darmstadt and _ â€" turn to this SnxeAMdiringen, had solicited the King of | wik phesreus l'ru»iq"%m‘nu arinistioe, . â€" i ".,: Viereras THIGRAPHI |Montreal, August 9 §r. -l‘m-. N. P., Aug. 13â€"The steamship New )'nrl passed Cape Race on Friday after» oon e# poute to New York, J The following is a summary of her news receivel here on Saturday :â€" ) â€" In th¢ House of Commons, on the 30th ult., a dixcuskion arose relative to the Government bill, for t'uining a £50,000 loan for strengthen. ing the Thames fortifications, Mr. Gladstone stronply opposed the bill, which withdrawn, the Government underâ€" taking that, at the next session, every such new motion should be brought before the House in the sBape of anestimate. ‘ * £400,h00 had ayrived from the West Indies, Napoleon was at Vieny. The Toulon sq@adron had left tor IPrieres for lll'u('*il wand would arrive at Ajaccio on the 14th. | | _ Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands, left | this city this morning in a special car for | Washington. .. Francis Hail, late editor and proprietor ot | the newspaper Adrocate, died on Saturday , evening in this citf, aged 82.‘ He was conâ€" | nected with the above paper 53 years. Cixncisxati, 13th,.â€"There were 54 deaths by choléraâ€" yesterday, and there has been 621 ! denths from cholra since the 1st of August. |â€" |__ â€"Three Jady tourists have already lost their | lives in Switzerland this year, » 5s 39e Labrador fishery, this season, â€" bas | proved a ('t:(n’pl('le failure. _ â€"â€"‘W all g{udies, study your own condition. | Rev. H. V. Degen, BM:““, writes : | "That Mrs. ®. A. Allen‘sâ€"World‘s Hair Restorâ€" érand Zylobasamum promotes the growth of | the imir where baldness has commenced, 1 â€"have the evidence of my own eves." Sold V | all druzgists, _ Depot, 198 Greenwich St., N.Y. _ The Prussians had bombarded Wurtenburg, afid ‘had| been repulsed, C + :\ufl’; will pay Prussia an indemnity (of ,\t'\'l"ll(j‘Izli"illll florin®, New York, 13th,â€"By the Atlantic Cable last niglit‘s dates were received from Liverâ€" pool; {41’11!0". Paris, Berlin, St. Pl‘tcl‘l%lfl(. Cronsthdt and Bucherest to the 1l1th, "The British Rarliament was prorogued on the 10th. In the kpeech from the throne Queen NVictotia recomthdndg peace in l-lurop:-. and a cont.inn'fd obs ry noe the United dur_iug: Whe _ Asr¢ |Bay, Aug. l!fh.â€"'l'he eable across the iult of 8t. l.nwrem-e‘lu in complete working rcder, | * | : Uppert Francina thiad been seized by the Prussians, The King of Prussia had refused to receive the enyoy of the King of Hanover, An MNC eeon TEOM ENC IMEOME APNCCN 3 TOWTIE | hn a* + recom| i}uj peace in Europe and a continued | la::;:"::’:‘;::: _&":;':,;:;'[: obs ‘ryAnce of British neutrality, She thanks | Worms in Children and Adultsâ€"As it i~ a well, the United States Government for its action ! known and melancholy fact that one great z:.. during #he Fenian raids in Canada, and exâ€" | of death among child’ren is fn:rn "Worms alone, it prosses her joy at the completion of the Atâ€" | cannot be too deeply impressed.upon the minds ot lantie TAgripl id aar E$ ... a | M is y «o doing derst: .\.-A_imhi:m has demanded from IPruesia the | T }} ym uk ant trme o oaoch ~of the rpnies 4 rectification of the French frontier and its exâ€" M’“J:m- children might be saved from early tonsion,to the Rbine, as it was marked prior to graves. . Syurroms or" Worye. â€" The following its nl‘-y.lr+ution in 1814. The military and | ure a few of the very numerous #ymptoms and naval preparations which are being carried on | diseases which are caused by Worms ; deranged in }_'mw{,-imlm-nd the Lelief that the Emperor :n-tiu. oi::fiu:‘ h-:'nn(::llfig ;:::fl;: m i k [ his de in 6 i ,sgri « vil oniel wy i ht fonan ho not pencelilhs | 29800 Pn n ho t Phole eBid frogmem 3 h-'l*i-ul‘lic.iul |journal in â€" Berlin, rec slimy stools, and sometimes convul«ive fits ; itching : . X in â€" Derly, â€" 1600M» | of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, ungulet mends Prissia to rl;conutrm-t (rermany as far sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, indigestion, as possibly, on the Lbasis of preservation of the | low spirits, frightful dreams, and a gradual waist. vital and constitutional rights of the: states, | ingaway of ‘flesh. _ ieb i dack im vasites A â€" sealfiâ€"official rLjnuml in Berlin, recomâ€" mends Prpssia to reconstruct (rermany as far as possibly, on the basis of preservation of the vital and constitutional rights of the: states, which are|to be annexed to her, . Members of some of the deposed royal families ot Germany were moving towards Berlin. _ The Crown Prince of Prussia recommends the founding of a national institution for the relief ol invalid goldiers. ~The Itajian troops had marched from the Tyrole, taking a powition on the line of the 'l’u:li'unwl‘r!u river, 3 4 .\'uimhjuu has demanded from Pru«sia the rectification of the French frontier and its exâ€" tension,to the Rbine, as it was marked prior to its destrgction in 1814. The military and naval preparations which are being carried on in l'mnc.{:-in-lm-r-d the Lelief that the Emperor will make war if his demand is not percefully complied with,. | > a [ Â¥eneral Cialdini says that this a better defenâ€" sive ;mulj-n. but othersassert that it is merely th line of demarcation insisted on by Austria before she |would accept the armistice, + The t.-n‘n of the suspension of hostilities beâ€" twoen Austria and Italy would close at four «‘clock on the 11th. Nupoleon and Victor Emanuel are in accord us to the future of Venetia. The Czar visited the vessels at Cronstadt, and took the chict officer to dinner with him. After dinner the Emperor toasted © The prosâ€" ferity 0/ she United States, and an unintérâ€" viapted friendship with Russin." The Empress ofâ€"Mexico bas reached Puris, Consols closed at London, England, on the 1ith at 87]\for money." 5â€"20‘s 684. Bosrox, Aug. 13.â€"One of ‘the hflm connected with the _ Charlestown Prison, used as a cabinetâ€"maker‘s shop, and containing a valuable stock of upholstery was destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $30,000. An armistice has been concluded between Italy and.Austria, on the basis of the cession of Venetia to Italy, _ _ ** .~ Turkey has reduced het army of observation pn the Danube, and it is thought that the Sulâ€" tin approves of the rule of Prince Charles of Hobenzollern| Hospodar of Romania. | The United States squadron had a grand ims perial an4 popular reception in Rassia. the 11th, Middling uplands 13}d NXzew, York, Aug. 11 â€"The Posts money artiâ€" cle n‘;u the market opened strong, undér the effect of the European news respecting the attiâ€" :zde- of .the French : Emperor, and the price vanéed. s There is a n:ductio’q for delivery, und loans made at } per cent. per day in favbr of the lender, â€" There is no reduction on the supply of money, or the rate of loans, â€" _ > 1 LATEST â€"AMERICAN . DESPATCHES. The stock market ned dull, but steady, Governtents firm. og;wr the board closed New York stock was quoted at 185§ ; Erie, 69} ; Hudson River 119% ; N. Y. Central 110 ; ‘Iilinois 1211. * Gram» Tavxk Ramway or Caxapa.â€"Return of traffic for week ending August 4, 1866 : #« Freight, ils Freight ,nd‘fi.vo BUNNK,ressccscsreversrssssseseâ€"s»s PMLBBB TE ORA rrrrrrerereta rens onb Corresponding week of 1865, We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s «Cholera Bowel {‘" gis i-t ll" of Cholera, 'fi‘ ompla ® which we v’:n lmlimw . Genmat®. Susser Stract. 1@"Beware of Heenan and EKngland‘s We hear that Kn-lhuqnhfi%l champion for a very heavy sum, the challenge will be accepted or not we cannot say, negotiations are still pending, and should it come to a batile, our advice to all parties interested 1s *o be well supplied with the " Canadian Pain Destroyâ€" 'fl"h:flqfirbâ€":-& It soon cures immediately. Price 25 conts per bottle. Sold by all medicipe dealor». 2032 Only 11 cases of cholera and 4 de ported in this city and Brooklyn toâ€"da Drtrort, 11th.â€"The schooner America of Milwaukee enpsized and abandoned was found near Grand {Haven, Lake Michigan, to:"day. Orew supposed to he lost. ‘ COnanuestox, ®.C,. 11th.â€"The Collector of Customs.nt this port has seized the British bark /. /. Shor from Havana, for mfilu. Her captain Tefused to give bonds for trial and was committed to gaol. Mortimer®s Remedy tor PERKY DAVIS‘ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER _ WORTHLESs IMITATION®. March 5, 1866, D. MoGratH, York Street. For sale at 41, Sussex Street. 12%0â€" L LEee on o e NOCAIe e CORe it C The !‘ivxgm-_l_f-ullnri_m‘rkct was steady on Increase, SPECIAL NOTICEKS®. . Genmar®, Sussex Street. f RBBDsserrcsccescsssccs=s» HBT/ODT JOHN HICKSON, _# ~Recretary and Treasurer. treet. . 129â€"3m m mm es TABLE PAIN KILLER unterfeits and "@a IMITATION®. 65â€"6m nds ain d:? ' # ry suni, m the 30thult., | _ It Concerns the Sick 1W read > e Government | To over thirteen hundred edfiore of t;\:“l::d.;n.; 5: or strengthen. | PCrs in the United States sample packages of .J‘. tol‘s Sugarecoated PiHe have bee m-wm,." the tilt | with the request that each editor should Eit v sed ) | effect the medicine may have h id in h i in rnment Undét> | ily ‘or on his sick friend T fodl Ave Juntmtrobr , every such | aatiefactory ltllO.Qn(!?u'nl'qpln--l u: rc-:l‘:w ::',r,.b.:. 5mm; House | l‘s‘c"!":lll-:-;u ;rief extract«: R. 3. Coswell |-I“,‘" <â€" ; ily Times says : = In the oa=e 0 g +o i e West Indiex. | * near relative uflhc.wuillu’.?hu» ',.h.- ;.::\'r.film"' | the removal of dropsical ewellings that hml‘v Ved ft tor Prieres | for more thari three year«." [J. 3. 4sbodwin Ul.'l" ;\'uwrih on the | #mirnGa-H;‘. one of the (ablest ‘w-klw: m :|: ) C I © ates 1 n * pirc r re f 1| drroghe wr'u'dh“nlh'fl.:‘: i rdin pncomparnen wige y owels, accompanied w had demanaed | painfal constipation, by the: sample v-|"|..u- n.v‘i:h _| ed last (\c':_mtm. and I]-prehen-,n no return of the ‘n':"""“““ o'erI;[::ll‘fll '.w' o fhd'l;‘“di. Exq ., of the Iribune g < 308 #, 80 engrat , opeless dy» is listrin .‘::"3' | but two vials of llrlo'olfn u:;-lg;: la Pak: 4i :v.::i'? ::;e entirely banished the ::.:;:.:(“:. | * lwint, to â€"Holstein had | years." hfu«-l'?::i.d:n::"s’-' x;:'w‘k"' T icy ‘are m election -ofI t up in glass vials and will C oo am efame rl s ials, will keep in any climate rent. n all casesarising from, or aggravated by i had been signâ€" 1 blood, Bristot‘s Sarsararthia should he .l...':."l.“e | conne¢tion with the Pilis. 24052 ndb lost their | ! JBROWN‘3 BRONCHIAL TROCHES are comâ€" pounded #o as to.reach directly the seat of the disâ€" | ease, udfin almost instant relie£ . ‘The Troches I are off with the fullest goufidence in their effâ€" i e.eyt;hthoy have been tl--»;-‘u:l‘_\ tested, and main â€" tain the ion they have justly uired . For pbfi:o:pm singers, military ..fi..;q,. and those who overâ€"tax the voice, they are nsefé) in relieving an irritated throat, and will render artie ulation easy. To the soldier exposed to sudden changes in the weather lhq willgive |m.:r reliet | in coughs and colds, and can be carried in the ‘ ket to be taken as ocension.requires. smold at I g?em & box. 1964 Davie® P.lu’Klllor-qh ats : The conf.dence I have in Perry Davis‘ Pain Killer, a» aromedy for C«ac. Cold®, Burn«, Sprains, and Rbhoumatiem, for eure M which 1 have y-un-en-d’ul,!}',urvd it , induces me che@rtully to y:+~mnu-n4 it# virtues to ‘others. A few month® ago. 1 had recourse to it to destroy a felon ; although 1 had never heard of ats being used tor that purpe=o, but having «nffered intensely from a firmer one, and having no other remedy at band, I gpplied*the Pain hiller froely for about fifteen minutes at evoening, and repeated the | application vory sbriefly : the next morning, whith entirely destroved th¢ felon, and increaseq my confidence in the ntility ¢f the remedy, â€"â€" _ Yours truls, A. W PEURI :=, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds mnd similar troubles, if .sferecl to progress, result in sericus Pulmonary, Bronchial, and (Asthmatie affections oftentimes incurable. s peels off; and the heat which is on its surface, weakens that nutriment which feeds the HATR, it soon falls off, and BALDNESsS is imminent. It should be on every: Lady‘s und Sflh-n' toilet, both as a DRESSTNG and RX ATOR. x Prepurediy ... _â€" > . . â€". Uhsk Miichell‘s Dendruff Embrocation, The Great Dandruf Prevestatit® ‘This preparation at oner readers the «kin soft and Rexible, and thus prevents that perspirable matter from collecting on its surface, â€" it not only remonetes the hair, but imparts to it us »Rotils Bs Bd Mn palatable and welfâ€"administered to the clil ive ?t the worms thoroughly without pain ;ni completely cleanse the stomachâ€"thereby ‘f-(.q awi@y with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other. unplea«ant eathartiosâ€"as in the use of other Worms. _‘ A BEAUTIFPUTL GLOSS Fixaxgs Derantwext, Ocstous, Ottawa, Aug. 10, 1866. ll ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOY ® Order, notice is lonbyflmthudlbm- ed discount is decliared to be this day 32 per cent, «ntil m.;du, and o «e h.Oonl to 3 chases made in the U*{.'n: du “'c’: â€" Wl Each box contains the t'uâ€"-i,ilc sign of Nortror & Lywax,â€" Neweastle, C.W .. wh N. B.â€"Ask for Holloway‘s Wore _ Lornge, $M" ard take no other. "&R. Sola by all the draggiste in Ottawa, and medicine deaio . everyâ€" where. 144â€"fm lI' Is WELL KNow x To Thokr whno haveâ€"carefully studied the peculiar diseases of the hairâ€"that DANDRUEFF collects on the skin by is incapacity of throwing off those, grosser particles of perspirable r-nude ited wpon it. The con gequence is the skin !99-;":':2-{:@';."*2“ E!‘I‘IIIIVI SALE OF SILVEKR PLA= TED W ARE and CUTLERY.â€"LI am instractâ€" ed by Mossrs. Guirrtte & Co., Park Works, Shofâ€" field, to announce an extonsive sale of their cele brated SILVERW ARE and CUTLERY. Partics NEW ADVERTISEMJATS Ottawa, July 2, 1866 AMERICAN INYVOICESâ€"DISCOQXT®s Minister of h & . _ . 4. MJ TCH Hair 1ireaser, W ol Bt., Oppésite Montreal Bauk, Upper Town y in the Canada Gazerrc. _____" . 4 R. 8. M. lOl'CI!r'l! I «ies A. ROWE, Arcmomres M 181Â¥ ing No. No. Calt‘s 5 -h:.%-,-. Â¥ Breech Loain} 1 Ballard‘s Ritie... Colt‘s Revolving? Rimington‘s Rine Wesson‘s » Breoch Â¥ Al*o, for »ale © tion dor dpotin_JQif Nationa! Ellott‘s . Elliott‘s 4 Star Entry, .’m‘:. dutieg gind +d Montres. 01 via the St. quebes stem be OHtawia Aug. 1 IN FIl IX THE MAYT Aug. 14 SBale of Tim in 4 for sale n eity, on the NT3 12 o‘clock, noss Limit, on the of lh{b\-\v-rl vense No. 74, * Terms made partioulars, @p the very low $ uk YOâ€"NG SAGUE her residene ing Pupils. HE UNDE ence in the peculiarly % ted*arra Insol We BRi W A BC A‘l 16â€" 200 y of D 118 ®«( MOXD ® A 4.4