The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

348 QOn no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inverted Government Noticeâ€"Wm. H. Lee A Lectureâ€"Robt. O‘Reilly. ° House to Letâ€"J. Bermingham. Ladies‘ Concertâ€"Rassell House. . A Blacksmith‘s Shop for Saleâ€"D. Hall Her Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"Caste. Ottawa Provisional Battalionâ€"J. P. Macpherâ€" ChrOttama Cimes EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE Mouyt Forsst, June 1, 1868. The cold spell, not unfrequently regulting | in heavy frost, in this high region, which in â€" variably comes about the beginning of June, promises this year to pass by without doing any damage to the green crops, as the sky has been continuously. overcast asd the blight which follows the warm rays of the morning sun on the tender leaves, crisped by the previous night‘s frost, has been averted. Amn ingemious friend who had spent many years in this part of the country once gave me as the resuls of his own and others‘ obâ€" servation, that these summer frosts ‘ranged from the end of May to about the middle or the 20th of June, reaching their earliest and latest periods once in seven years. "Ii this theory is to be sustained by experience the danger is already all but ove.. * | No little consternation has been spread among the small brewery establisnn.ents which abound in this an i neighboring counâ€" ties, by the stringency with which the Excise Law is being enforced. The general impresâ€" siou appears to be that herstofore the revenue has suffered considerably, especially by the Teutonic concocters of lager, and other beers, who flourish in the old Wellington District, und extend their operations far into Haron, Bruce, and Grey.â€" So tar as the ‘brewers themselves are concerned they complain bitterly of the expense and inconremence to which they are subjected by complying with the regulations ; but it is not impossible that in some instances the difficulty thrown in the way of making what is delicately termed " a soft thing"" on the Government, bas had not a little to do with adding to their dislike of the present excise system. Whatever may be said of the iaw or of the misfortunes of the brewers, it is an undoubted fact that almost without exception they appear to be the most prosperous men in this commuqgity. The grist mill and the saw mill generally make the first two or three successive owners banakrupt, and it is only when they come into the third or fourth hands, at perhaps some~â€" thing less than half cost that they begin â€"to be paying concerns ; but the village brewery is an almost in success. One inference from this is, that if the Government (does ‘bear Mlfi brewers then the brewers know how to make the public pay for it. To be jni noon today with no later news within reach than that tarnished by the Toronto pabers of Friday last, and with the further assurauce of the length of time that must elapse before this letter will appear in print, ought to be sufficient to deter one from passing an opinion upon pablic affairs. L was surprise 1, however, to see the attack . on Tuaxes treated by the local authorities as an ordinary assault case, instead of as part of the conspiracy of which the murder of Mcâ€" Gez wasthe grand climax, and the suppres sion of the evidence against his murderers an incidental consequence. It appeared from the pubjished account of the affair that Terxes was assaulted only because he had testified against WueLax ; and that, therefore, the parties who undertook to avenge him were in some measure partners in his guilt. I hold it quite unfair to the numerous witâ€" nesses in the case that any person convicted of Laving assaulted one of them, merely beâ€" cause he gave his evidence, should be permitâ€" .T notice that the Leader has been urging upon the Government the filling up of certain important offices now vacant. A good deal of conversation is indulged in about the reported irregularities in the Toronto Custom House, and I certainly think it would be advartageous to have them investigated as ted to go at large, ut least until after the trial is over. What is a petty fine, which, perhaps, sympathising frieads will pay twice over, and a few days‘ imprisonment, to such characters ? F Whatever Gronus Buowsmay have said about the restoration of party lines, or howâ€" ever much hig friends may endeavor to account for his and their defeat, by accidenâ€" tal.cireumstances at the last election, they may rest assured that it was no temporary mishap by which they lost ground, but because of the imevitable current of events. The fate of poor Fouey is the best evidence of this. _ He was nominated as a Reformer‘ for the North Riding of Wellington, but unâ€" pledged as a resurrectionist. The Globe denounced him, a few of hisClear Grit friends got alarmed, Forey swallowed the pledge, shed tears of repentance, asked forgiveness, and promises eternal fealty. The electors were disgusted, and sent him to the mgbt about willi a large majority tor ~ his _ opponent _ tingling _ in _ his ears. Mr. McKix was nominated for the Local Houde by the same convention, but he refused to pledge himseli to any party ; said, on the contrary, he would vote with Conserâ€" vatives wheh he thought they were right, and would not obey the dictates of any convenâ€" tion, and Mr. McKrx was elected. .And Mr. Duew, who defeated Mr. FoukY, carried the election in apite of the defection of several hundred Conservative votes. The morkle of this tale 1s that the people will not follow th e dictation of any leader, merely because they have tollowed him before. The Scotch proâ€" verb say*, * Ance a Provost, aye my Lord," but it will not hold in Canada once a party leader always a political chief. . soom as possivle, as the public is always willing to believe in the worst charges, even upon the aligatest evidence ; and close upon the clearing up of these the vacant colâ€" lectorship should doubtless be filled up. . It is somewhat rema: kable how famaliar the people in this quarter have made themselves with the proceedings in ParKament. There is scarcely a passugeâ€"atâ€"arms between the two sides of the House that you cannot hear as imtelligently dr=cussed as if you were among NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1868. the Aabitues of the gatlery. “'\Vha|,"' said a gentle to. me the other day, * became of the which McKexzizx was | to demand from Sin Joux?" I confess I wa; puzzled for a time, but bethinking me of the affair, w$â€" talked the matter over and I found the Oitawa correspondent of the Montreal Gazette, who had announced MoKexzte‘s inâ€" tention, kad raised the whole nest on tip toe to see whether the valiant Lambtontan would or would not demolish the gallan! knight! Then Siz Jous and ,Horto® are as freely criticised with respect to their ability as parâ€" hamentary tacticiaus as if their crities had made th¢ir course a special study for. a Ses sion, candour compels me to admit that even ampug his political friends and admirers the member for ‘Chauteauguay has lost ground. The hopey of the old Clear Grit party cénâ€" Im upos McKexziz as a leader; many of them think wellâ€"of Biaxe as a party man, and wéuld be â€"w.lling to see him second in command ; but all shrink with botror from the t of neein‘g Gronoxk Brows emerge from the retired list. They are tired of his severity lof discipline, and if hs should come back to hisold post, he must enter into bonds to a on flogging and black Nettering and other torturous punishment. _ * ‘_ Ox nz ROAP, Juze 3, 1888. ‘ A offorty miles by stage before dinner, . though & pleasing exercise enough in. itself, is by ng means the best possible preparation for eighteen hours of railway travel. Of course oue sees the country, the green fields, the propnising crops,. the buildings, orchards, and many other sights, which go to make up the ry and prose of rural life. | But the stage will ruck and jolt, and shake its ocâ€" cupants in a manner which partakes more of tamiliarity than gentleness, and the vibraâ€" tory ion of the railway carriage, though exhiliatating enough for an hour or two, does suggest some ideas of fatigue when you pro> long tlie journey over the Lest part of two days. [Thus it is that recreation by travel from the fatigues of labor is but the substituâ€" tion of|one kind of fagging tor avother, and the warn out experimentalist is tain in the end to return to Ris daily drudgery thankful that long practice has made it far more endurable than the rarer, and for that reaâ€" son mofre trying, drudgery of travel. i Leaving the point whence my last letter was dated at a nearly hour on Tuesday morning, I bhad to make the trip from Mount Foâ€" reet to Oitawa in the short space of twentyâ€" eight hours, and had all the counections held good, I should undoulied!y have succeeded, but " gs luck would have it," the Weatern on the Gravd Trunk met with a misâ€" hap Colborne Station, which caused an inte ion sufficient to postpone the arrival at tt of the Eastern train till five hours ufter tihe. * The \down train on Tuesday afternoon was a heavy one, and had a precious burden of human freight, several of the clergy of the Presbyteriau Church in connection with the Church of Scotland, on their way to Kingston; to the Synod there along with the lay de of the Western Presoyteries, as well as a number of Methoilist mimsters on their way to attend conference at the same point, ing no inconsiderable nitmber of the , and contributing not a little by their cheertul bearing to make the mistorâ€" tune of the night endurable. There were also jseveral â€" American _ travellers on board ® from _ the West, . some . otf whom ‘bad unbounled faith in the influence of money, in leading to the frustration of the im ment project. They spoke very coolly of the purchase of certain Senators, and that the "whiskey ring" of New York able and willing to have bought more it been deemed necessary, but like practical business men they just invested as much &s would gain their point and no more. From Guelph to Cobourg, and thence to Col all was pleasant and .up to tine, but at the latter poiat a balt was called beâ€" cause df the bregking of one of the wheels of the tender of the Western express, atabout half amile east of Colborne. ‘The tender was pletely upset, a couple of bagzage cars more or less damaged, one of them having been turned upside down, the track was up for a considerable distance ; but i to say, not a human being was in« jured, except one man, out of four in the bagâ€" gage tar,. who received an insignificant scratch on the side. The engine kept its place on the .track, as did also all the pasâ€" senger) cars, except one second class car, which was thrown a little off the track, but, with ite occupants, uninjured. No doubt ii 1# due:to the prompt and energetic action of the railway officials in the emergency that no serious damage was done. The barely knew that the nushap had occu until all was over, and consequently had even the excitement of a good The| accident happened about haliâ€"past eight, fnd an engine was immediately orderâ€" ed up from Belleville, the freight and pasâ€" sengers were transterred from the Eastern to the Western train and vice versa ; the Western returned to Montreal and the Eastérn to Toâ€" ronto with exchanged cargoes, and, as I have sail, the lossa of about fire hours time. This exchange . was not effected without much Iabor 1 the part of the railway ‘officials, a great deal "of anxiety amongst the more timid of the passengers, and a heavy senseof responsitility on the shoulders of those ch with the care of. babies and band boxes. Of course the passengers had to foot it past the smashup, and the heary} cew on the tall grass played havoc with the prunellas: but "the night was fair, the sky was clear," and good humor and a kindly interchange of mutual assistance marke@d the transfer, and when the weary hours of waiting and the bmef struggle from ‘ carto were over, all gladly settled down in t seats, thankful that evrerything had ‘ off so pleasantly. The train for the east then muved off, and when it reached Kingston the cars were relheved of their reverend andâ€"cheerful fReight. These, however, were fully compensated for as to cheerfuiness, if not as to the quiet dignity with which it was carmed, by the comâ€" ing on board{ twelve of the Prescott Lacrosse Club, lexuberant on account of the result of the ious" day‘s play, in which they had completely worsted the Kingmnilm, taking the first three games, in thirtyâ€"eight, fifteen, and thirty seven minutes, respectively. The play good throughout, no fouls, no bad feeling, but exerything passing off in the best of humor, and so well pleased were the Kingstcnians with their thrashing on Tuesâ€" day that they promised to viait Prescott on Domigion Day, the first prox., for the express purpose of,returning the complimeut to their Presoott friends, â€" Lest our Ottawa Lacrosse men should feel somewhat *atarchy "" on this point, let me explain that it was only the "Grenville" club of Prescott, not the "Prescott" club which they had the pleasure of demolisghing on the Queen‘s Birthday, If they want a tussle with men of sterner atufl they have only to send an invitation to Pres= Sott. ~â€" | > ‘There is little to be suid of the appearance of the country, except that everywhere there is promise of an exceptionally» abundant harvest. While: awaiting mt Prescott Junction the departure. . of the train for Ottaâ€" wa I chanced to hear that a couple of officers belonging to the Royal Engineers were ® prospecting" a camping ground for the P,. C, 0. Ruiles in the neighborhood of Prescoit. I also noticed that they cast apâ€" proving glances on the gcul!eA eminence, which rises a short distance to the southeast of the station, and was almost persuaded that they liad serected it as the spot. If so, the Rufles ) will * have @a pleasant locaâ€" tion. _ The â€" arrival of > the _ trainâ€" at the juqzcliun and its speedy departure, followed?l-y a pleasant ride io the capital, bas put an end for the present to such gossip as may be indulged in by way of " editorial corâ€" respondence." {It is not complimentary to our mail arâ€" rangements that a couple of letters posted on Saturday and Monday respectively, should have failed to rich their destination as soon as the writer, who left the same point only on Tuesday morning.â€"Ev.] j @.We received the following telegram from West Fanbain, at an early hour this morning, but béfore publisghing it made rome inquities which lead us to believe that our informant is for once on the wrong track, the fact being that if a raid is effected, it will very likely take quite a different direction. We have also reaâ€" son to believe that the arms which have boen stored at St. Albaus for some tims past were recently.removed by the Fenians to some point in the West : & © It is authoritatively repoited that the Fe:â€" nians are about to make & raid on Canada by West Faroaham, intersecting the railread line, and thus mueking this place a" Lase otf supâ€" plies.‘" FENIAN RAID LOOKED FOR AT WEST FARNHAM. The following tclegram is from yesterday‘s Gazette, and will explain iteelf,. We girsâ€"it for what it is worth : MHon. J. 8. Macdonald spoken of for Gove ernor of Ontario=«College of Dental Surgeons=«Shocking Murders=Activi« ty of the Fenians in Detroit. The imseting of the College of Dental Surâ€" gsons ended toâ€"day. Thers were fortyâ€"two applicants for licenses to practice. .A code of byâ€"laws were adopted, ani forms ot articles # & agreed on. A man at Whitby, named Patterson, yestoerâ€" day murdered his son, aged five years. Messrs. Hardy of Brantford, and Douglas of Chatham, have been appointed County Attorâ€" neys for Norfolk and Kent, respectively. + To E.C. Jones, Esq., Agent Bank of Montreal* Halifax, N.S. s j * Casty Mayor Tobin‘s cheque on this branch for two bundred and fittyâ€"five dollars on acâ€" count of Fishermen‘s Kelief Fund. (Signed,) " Axpusw Druyaox®p, * Manager." A telegrans has also been sent to the Mayor of Halifax, a copy of which is as follows : ‘ " Orrawa, 3rd June, 1868. To Stephon Tobin, Esq;, Mayor of Halifax, Nova Bpecial to THE TIMES S1a,â€"For the information of the subscribers to the fundâ€"in aid of the distressed fishermen of Novsa Scotia, I beg to state that I bave this day paid into the Bank of Montreal here to the cred‘t of the Mayor of Halifar, the sum of two bundred and filtyâ€"five dollars, and that a telegram bas been sent to the manager of the Bank of Montreal at Halifar, a copy of which is as follows : Cy on â€" ~+." ~ *~eseure, Juns 3, 1968. The Toronto Telegraph supports Hon. J. 8 Macdonald for Governor of Ontario. $ Private advices from Detroit confirm the reports of Fenian activity. NOV A SCOTIA FISHERMEN‘S RELIEE FUND. ‘Fo the Editor of THE TIMES. Signed " J. Fra Signst) w TuuumJNS..!'..l':b.' In conclusion I have to thank Mr. Bethune of this ¢ity, as well as the gentleman in charge of th« line in Nova Scotis, for having kindly trauemitted those telegrams free of expense. J. Frase®, Treasurer N.8.F.R.F. "I have paid into Baok of Montreal hre to your credit for the distressed fishermen of Nova Scotis, this day, two bundred and fiftyâ€" five dollars. % Ottawa, June 3, 1868 Macks asp Rossuuu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal continues toâ€"day. _ es Maoge asdo Russeuu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal continues toâ€"day. Lectcas ron tus Bexsrir or tas Poorn. â€"Rev. Mr. O‘Furrell, of Montreal, is announced to delivera lecture in the R. C. Cathedral, on Tueeday evening, 9th inst, at 8 o‘clock. As the proceeds will be devoted to the relief of the poor, it is boped that all who can‘ spare the small amount of admission will do so. The tickets will be issued and formale this evening . Boc Oar Jewriumar.â€"Very handsome sets of bog oak jewellery can be had at Young & Radford‘s, at $1 per set. Bass Bart.â€"Members, and those interested in the noble game ot Base Ball, will please attend the regular monthly meeting of the N. D. B. B. C., to be held at their room, in the Skating Rink, this evening, at 8 o‘clock. A full meeting of the members is requested, as busiâ€" ness of importance is to beâ€"transacted. Fixx coral jewellery, bog oak jowellery and a large collection of other goods suitable for wedding ‘and other presents can be seen at Young & Radford‘s ; all new and choice goods and will be sold cheap. , Avcrio® Saus Toâ€"pay.â€"The sale by Mr. McLean wili be continued toâ€"day. ‘The stock to be disposed of is a very large and varied one, comprising jowellery, silver services, dry goods, carpets, &c. . The sale is without reserve, and will be continued every day until the whole stock is sold. Houss ro Lat.â€"An excellent opportunity tor a family requiring aâ€"~well furnished house, or part thereof, now presents itself. Mr. Berâ€" ming Bam, heuse and land agent,has one to rent in a pleasant and healthy part of the city. All information will be given by applying to him, at his office, Dominion Auction Mart, Sussex street. LOOCOAL NKWS FROM TORONTO. "Orrawa, 3rd June, 1863 ‘HE OTTAWA TIMES, JUNE 4. Powes Covugt.â€" Napoleon â€" Moyiyw . was charged vwith forestalling the market by purâ€" chasing {potatoes before the hour assigned by law for dealers to buy. ‘The case having been proved, be was fined $3 and costs.â€" Duncan McCallum, charged with being drunk in the public streets, was discharged.â€"Louis Toy(er, for depositing nightâ€"soil on the pubâ€" lic stroct, wes fined $3 and costs. Coxtruup Scoosss or tes Greart Cusamso Siare.â€"The clearing out sale of Messrs, Magee and Russell‘s stock of dry goods continues with undiminished success, Yestergay and the day befors large numbers of people: were thronging the counters, eager to participate in the advantages of the reduction. The sale will be continued until the whole stock is disposed cf; and at present prospects and present prices it will not take very long to do that. Tus Sxatise Risx.â€"We understand that th* rink bas.been egain fitted up as a place of amusement for the summer season. In a fow days the place will be opened with a compliâ€" mentary benefit concert to Mr. Lester, in token of appreciation of the Leneficiary‘s services as a catâ€"rer for the public taste in matters conâ€" nected with his profession, Several disticâ€" guished amateur musicians of the city have kindly voluntcered their services for the occaâ€" sion, and there is reason to hope that the proâ€" gramme will be such as to draw a gooJ house Tusatricat.â€"The performance of " Under the Gaslight" was still more eff.ctive than previously, and the audience testified their admiration by continued storms ofapplause, This evening " Caste," a drama which ljas been very highly successful in the great cities of the States, will be presented for the first time to an Ottawa sudience. This piece has been very carefully rchearsed, and no trouble or expense has been spared to put it on the boards in such a manner as to ensure the most perfect success, â€" ‘The legitimate diama baving tailéd in this city, the present company have reâ€" solved to g{n the opposite extreme a fair trial, and preseut the most approved and successiul sensation«l pieces otf the day, Gowan‘s band, wlhich is in better condition than ever before, plays at the theatre and executes the music »ppropmiate to the dramu in excellent style. For tus Froxt.â€"By reference to our ad. vertising columns, it will be seen that a full dress parade of the Ottawa Provisional Datâ€" talion will take place th‘s evening at § o‘clock , sbarp, for the purpose of inspection by the coramanding officer, and the communication of matters of i$pol'unce. We understand that orders have Peen received for these comâ€" panies to bold themselves in readiness to warch at a moment‘s notice, the men to huve their great coats folded with one pair of socks and a towel inside, water bottles, drinking, cans, haversacks, one day‘s cooked provisions and sixty rounds of ammunition, No other bageage allowed.â€" The Stuff Officers have also to provide themselves with horses and saddlery. The Commanding Officer has accordingly ordered a full dress parade for the purpose of ascertaining the actual strength of each company, and the state of the arms, clothing, and accoutrements, that any defâ€" ciencies may be remedied in proper time, and not a moment lost when the order to march arrives.., This will be the third time these comp.fiel have gone to the front, and although they have n:ver yet been called upon to fire a shot, we are sure that should the necessity arise, they will prove themselves worthy representativ.s of the metropolis, â€"The maicha between the Kingston and Prescott clubs came off on ‘Tuesday aiternoon ‘on the Kingston cricket ground. ‘The Prescott club won all three games. , â€"â€"The Wesleyan Metio li:t Confer n:e met at Kingston )esterday. { â€"â€"The basin adjoining the wharf of the Morâ€" treal Ocean Steamship Company, Montreal, is being rapidly filled up, and a portion of the crib work has already been sunk. â€"â€"Mr. Robt. Hotnsby, the driver of the exâ€" weu train which ran into the f.eight train at inons station a few days ago, has since died of his injuries. He resided at London, where he leaves a large family. â€"â€"Hon. 8. L. ‘tilley arrived at E sport, N. B., per steamer from Port‘and, and proceeded to bt. Stephen, â€" â€"â€"Two <ar louds of emmunition for the Imâ€" perial troops arsived at Kingstonâ€"on Tuesday afternoon. â€"â€"Two companies ot the 53rd Regiment arâ€" rived in London, from Stratford, on Monday evening, where they have been quarter«d for the last twelve months. * â€"â€"Mr. Louis Fournier, a very highly estcemâ€" ed citizen, tor many years landing waiter at 8t. Jobns, died at one o‘clock Tusrday mornâ€" ivg, at the age of 69 years, after a lingering il‘ness of several months, Flags were flying at half ma«t in honor of the deceased. â€"The Guelph Mercury says that a quantity of ammunition went west on Monday morning by the G.T.R. under the escort of two or three of the Regulars, It was probably destined for Stratford, as the freight train of wi.ich it formed part runs no further than that town. â€"â€"At the last meeting of the Montreal Exâ€" celsior Lacrosse Cluab, the following officers were elected for this year:â€"President: M. Foron; Secretary, P. T. Leahy ; Treasurer, J. Honey ; Field Captain: C. Irvine. Commitâ€" tee : P. Elard, T. Lally, J. Thomas, X. Keatâ€" ing, and J, McConnell. â€"Hon,. Mr. Archambault, Commissioner of Public Works for Quebec, is in Montreal, and will leave with the Hon. Mr. Ouimet, Atâ€" torneyâ€"General, toâ€"day for Quebec, to attend a full meeting of the Local Government on Fri« day, when questions of public interest will be dissussed and settled. â€"The second annual rie match of the 37th battalion Haldimand Rifles will be held in the village of York, commencing on Tuesday the 9th instant, at 10 a.m, The order embraces nine regular matches, with a liberal list of prizes. On the evening of the second day of the matck, a grand promenade concert and bail will be given ty the band of the battalion. â€"â€"The Montr al Gazetie und«rstands that the 78th Highlanders . have recrived orders to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to Quebec, but the day of departure has not been fixed. A portion of the regiment will assist in erecting the fortifications at Point Levis. Three companies of the Rifle Brigade at Queâ€" bec, will it is said be sent to Ottawa, â€"=Twenty years experience in using Bryan ‘s Pulmonic Wafers have proved them to bs the most effectual remedy for coughs, and irritaâ€" tion of the throat, caused by cold, or unusual exertion of the vocal organs ; public speakers and singers will find them most beneficial. The entire freedom from all deleterious ingreâ€" dients, renders Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers, or Cough or Voive Lozenges, a safe remedy for the most delicate person, and has caused them to be held in high esteem by all who‘ have used them. Sold by all medicine dealers at 25 cents per box. â€"â€"The 8t. Catharines Journal says: A fow days ago a party of emigrants, consisting of some thirty families, with all the necessary appliances for commencing settlement in that new and promising lani‘, passed through here for Red River. While here one of the parties purchased from Mr. L. Shickluna a complete vessol outft, intending so soon as the proper position was reached to build a boat to ply on the Red River or Saskatchewk#, and thus to increase the comfort, convenience and wealth of the young settlement. «â€"On Sunday night the premises of our conâ€" temporary, the Daily News, were entered by some malicious person or persons, and the whole establishment turned upsiqe downâ€" lamps smashed, cases einptied of their contents and strewed about the floor, besides various other damages. It is to be hoped that the perpetrators of this vandaliem will be disco vered.â€"Quebec Chronicle. __Maces axo Russeuu‘s great clearing s«le previous to removal contioues toâ€"day. CANADIAN ITEMs. CABLE NEWS Loxvox, June 2â€"The Grand Jury bas reâ€" fused to brivg & bill of indictment against exâ€" Governor Eyer of Jamaica, on the evidence adâ€" duced by |ho_proucuzion. The Royal) Commission of the neutrality laws have made a report in favor of granting executive authorities additional powers to detain ships supposed to be intended for belliâ€" gerent purposes. _ They also recommend that the building, fitting out, or manning of such vessels in a British port, be declared a misdeâ€" meapor. That any sbip built in Great Britain in violation of such laws shall not Le permitâ€" ted to euter any! British port, and that their puzes, if bequght within British jurisdiction, shall te restored to the owners. Despatches from Abyssinia state that Gen. Napier hud reacbhed Senvic with the rear of the expedition on May 24th. ‘The widow of Theodorus was reported dead. _\ Viexya, June 2.â€"Advices have been reâ€" ceived from Athens that the representatives of foreign powers in that city have formally proâ€" tested against the admission of represchtatives from Candia to the Grecian Chambcrs. Paxis, June 2.â€"Prince Napoleon has deft Paris on a visit to Baden. THIS ) Losapox, June 3.â€"â€"1t is iumored Napoleon is sick. yA * Livg«root, June 3.â€"John Bright addressed the Welsh Kstorm Society toâ€"night., Loxpos, June 3. The Morning Herald comâ€" menting on the report of Royal Commission on neutrality laws says the charges in existing laws recommended by Commission are altoâ€" gethor too harsh in character, and if carried out will fall with great severity on the shipâ€" ping interests of England, $ Faiis, June 3.â€"France has resumed diplo matic relations with the Bey of Tunis. _ _ Vresxxa, June 3.â€"The reâ€"organizsd, standâ€" ing army of the empire will consist of 800,000 men, and the Lavpdwebr of 200,000 men. Maoiro, June 3.â€"The Spauish Government bas authorised the establishment of additional submarine telegraph linss in the Gulf of Mexâ€" 100. YESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES. AMERICAN NEWS. 6 Rather® Contradictory. Havaxa, June 2.â€"Roports in regard to Salâ€" nave are contradictory. Some say he bas left the country, Others that he remains, and is preparing ‘for another battle with the inâ€" surgents, Another report says he bas been assassivated by his own troops. Damage to Early Frait. j §r. Lovis, June 2.â€"The rtorm of yesterday did much vamage to the carly fruit in the surâ€" rounding country. â€" Myriads of locusts have come off the ground in this county, No damâ€" age has bien done yet. Good Crop Prospects in California. Bax Fraxcisco, June 2.â€"Reports from the grain crops are remarkably favorable. Steamer Burned. Nsw Onugaxs, June 2.â€"The ateamer Ben McCulloch was burncd on the 26th, and three lives were lost. f _ _Arizona advices spéask very favorably of mining operations generally. Distinguished Arrivals. Naw Your, June 3.â€"The . steamer St. Laurent from Havana has wrived. Among the passengers | are Gon. Hooker and Prof. Morse. THIS MORNING‘s DESPATCHEsS Respect for the Memory of the Late ex= President Buchanan. Wasutxorox, June 3.â€"The various goveraâ€" mental departments ars draped in mou:ning toâ€"day, out of respect to the memory of exâ€" President Buchanan, and toâ€"morrow they will be closed. | Gen. Grant has:issued an erder officially announcing the death of exâ€"President Buâ€" chanan, upon receipt of which each military pest wil} pay the usual military honors to the memory of the decensed. Secretary Wells has issued a simjlar order to the navy. Reconstruction. . Naw Yorur, June 4.â€"The Times‘ special says that the Judiciary Commuttve of the Senate have agreed to report favorably upon the Reâ€" construction Bill, with Alabama left out, and it will probably pass the Senate in this shape this week, | Arkansas did not come up toâ€"day in the Houge, but that State will be admitted the moment it does. 8t. Lovis, June 3.â€"The Republican Conâ€" ventivn of the 12ih Cengressional District of lilinois, has nominated Major John Breeze for Congress, and Willard C.Flagg for State Senate. Formal Postponecment of Davis‘ Trial. Ricuwon», June 3.â€"The United States Court met this morning. Chief Justice Chase and Judge Underwood presiding. ‘The case of Jeff. Davis was postpon=d till the 4th of Noâ€" vember next. Demeocratic Majority in Oregon. The following despatch has been reccired : Barex, Urxcos, July 1.â€"Oregon has gone largely Democratic. A Democratic memwber of Congress is elected and the Legislature is nearly unanimous, | (Signed,) J. N. Nesm u. Riots in Washington. Wasmmaros, June 3.â€"There were several fights last ‘night b«tween whites and blacks» and one or two white men were seriously cut. with a razor, one so baily that he bled to death. ‘The colored men escaped, and much excitement is caused by the event. A FProgress of the Union Pacific R.R. Nesnasxa Ciry, Juae 3. â€" Ground was broken toâ€"day for the railroad to connect with the Union Pactlic 150 miles wert. ‘The road is to be completed in two years, and will save 148 miles between New York and Sam Francisco. A New Candidate for President, Nasuviut», June 3.â€"The Union ‘and the Despaich, two most influential Democrstic papers here, warmly declared for Pendelon for President, The New Election Orders for Louisiana. Naw Orisaxs, June 3.â€"The anxiously lookâ€" ed for order of Gon. Buchanan in the election, was promulgated toâ€"day. No mention is made }of the municipal elections. _ The State, parish, and jodicial officers will enter upon their duties on the first Monday in Novembcr. Officers dirqualified are to hold over until the disability is removed or a new élection held. Contested elections are to be decided by civil \ tribunals. | The Legislature will not assemble until Congress acce;')x the coastitution ; the time of assembling will then be announced, when action will be taken upon the 14th article of the United States Constitution, and to difine the powetrs and duties of State and other officers. f Pressyteriax Uxiox.â€"The question of union between the old school and the new school Presbyterians in the United States has been favorably considered in .their assemâ€" blies. On the 29th May, the old school voted in favor of umion, yeas 85, nays 77. On the same day the new school declared : in tavor of usion on & vote of 213 to 37. This is an oxâ€" ample that might with profit be followed by other protestant denominations which are now divided. + » Persoxst.â€"Capt. J. Smyth, of H.M. 69th, rejoined his regiment on Saturday. He has been on leave at Brantford. We understand that to Capt. Smpyth is due the credit of oriâ€" ginating :Ee now canteen system, which bas been introduced into nearly every regiment in the Rritish armyâ€"a system which elicited the approval of His Royal Highness the Comâ€" maunderâ€"inâ€"Chicf, and others in authority, most competent to judge of its merits. Capt. Emyth,as President, manages the 69th canteen, and watches over it with unwearied zeal, and is peculiarly adapted for the post by his business babits and rare aptitude for the work. Through his exertions the meu of the 69th buy their groceries, etc., at the (anteen store 25 per cent. cheaper thun elscwhere, and at one time from the profits of the institution they receiyed one peny per day more than the wen of any other regiment in the British serâ€" vice.â€"London Advertiser. YESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES Gold closed at 40 MORNING‘s DESP (Via Montreal Line,) State Nominations. Via Montreal Lins ATCHES 4. James Buchanan, fifteenth President of the United States, died at bis residence at Wheatâ€" land, near Lancaster, Penn., &At halfâ€"past 8 o‘clock yisterday morning. He was born in Franklin County, Penn., April 23, 1791,, of mixed Irish and Amcrican parentage, his fither having emigrated from dreland to the United States about eight years previous, while his mother was the daughter of a Pennâ€" sylvania farmer. He graduated at Dickinâ€" son College, Carliele, in 1809, and three years later was admitted to the Pennsylyania bar, where he soon gained a commanding position. Bo lucrative was his practice that at the age of 49 he was.enabled to retire from bis profesâ€" sion, and devote the remainder of his life exâ€" clusively to political dutics. * In early life, Mr. Buchanan attached himâ€" sel( to the Federal party, and as a Federalist, he served several terms in the Peonsylvania Legislature, although he subsequently identiâ€" fied himself with the Democratic party, and to the close of his life was the exponent of it« pelitical principles. In 1821 he was elected @ Representative to Congress, and he remained a member of the lower House, by successive elections, for ten years. In this capacity h« proved himselfa fluent and adroit detater, and was enabled, by the readiness and tact which a legal training of tweuty years had given him, to be of considerable use to his party. â€" He udâ€" vocated the tariff as a revenue measure, but thought that in its indirect operation certain domestic manufactures might be more benefitâ€" t=â€"d than others; he opposed the mission of Pavams, projected by Mr. Clay in 1824, and favored the acquisition of Cuba by the United States. lis advocacy of Gen. Jackson in the Presiâ€" dential clection of 1823 singled him out as a recipient of Executive favors, and u;.on retirâ€" ing from Cougress, in 1831, he was appointed Minister Plenipotertiary at St. Petersburg. in this capacity he concluded a commervcial treaty between the United States and Rassia Upon his retura from this mission, in 1838, he was elected a United States Senstor from Penusylvania, _ It was shortly after this period that the antiâ€"slavery agitation began to gather strength, and the first efforts of the Abotlition ists were directed agninst the exirtence of slavery in the District of Columbia. Mr. Buchunan did not oppose the reception by vongress of peritions to that effect ; but he was utterly upposed to any action favorable to the petitioners, bolding that Congrees had powerto legislate on the subject. Ho believed firmly in the continued supremacy of the slavebolding power as un element in the pational governm=nt, thought that the disâ€" semination of antiâ€"slavery opinions or docuâ€" ments was directly prejudicial to the interests of tac slave, and could foresee no period when emancipation was possible. Less than a sinâ€" gle generation witnessed the consummation so much dreaded by him, and, +tâ€"ange to ray, he was himself indirectiy in no slight degre« the causo of it. The prominent financial and fiscal measures ‘ of.ths Jackson avd Van Buren administrations found in Mr. Buchanan, who was reâ€"clect=d to the Senate in 1837 and ¢gain in 1843, an earnest suppcerter ; and npon the accession of President ‘I‘yler t6 office, after the brief* career of General Harrison, he coâ€"operated with him in his efforts to opposs the rcâ€"shartering of te ‘United States Bauk, and to secure the annexation of ‘Texas to the Federal Union. Upon the accâ€"ssion of Mr. Polk to the Presiâ€" deacy he was appointed Secretary of State, whichu pesition be filled until March 4, 1849. The administration was a succesâ€"ful one, and Mr. Buchanan, on the whole, fulfilled the duâ€" ties of his office with judgment and discreâ€" tion. He retired to private life at the close of the Polk administration, having been nearly twentyâ€"eight years continuously in the public scrvice; but upun the accersion of President Pieice to office in 1853 was appointed Minisâ€" ter to Great Britain, where he rema‘ined three years, In this interval ho brought himself most prominently into public notice as one of the three American plenipotentiaries who assembled at Ostend towconfer with reference to the purchass of the island of Cuba by the United States Government. Returning to America in Apri‘, 1856, he was unauimously nominated fot President by the Democratic Convention which assembled ‘at Cincinnati in the ensuing June, and after a most excitâ€" ing canvass was elected, by a considerable majority, over Col. Fremont, the Republican candidate. > Long® bcefore his inauguration, the antiâ€" slavery agitation, which he had once believed could be,.indefinitely postponed, had broken out with renewed vigor, and the last year of Mr. Pierco‘s administration witnessed, in the debates on the Kansas qusstion, which were but supplementary to thosearising out of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise in 1854, a contest of unexampled bilterness buâ€" tween the advocates of slave labor and free lator, In this crisis Mr, Buckanan did nat: disappoint those to whom a quarter of a cenâ€" tury before he had given his political adberâ€" ence. The influence of the administration. was thrown in favor of the proâ€"slavery party in Kansas, and but for the firmness exhibited by the House of Representatives the Lecompâ€" ton Constitution, notoriously . thrust upon the . tercitory against the wishes ot a majority of its population, would bave been adopted. It seems uscless to review the incidents of Mr. Buchanan‘s administration. Too timid, or too little inclined to opposs the open, defiant threats of the secessionists to rend asunder the Union he suffered opportunity after opporâ€" tunity to pars by without an effort to mainâ€" tain the integrity of the country, stultifying himself at the last in his message to Congress, delivered‘ just after the secession of South Carolira and the Gulf States, by declaring that secession was wrong; but that the Constitution had provided no means to prevent it. The last few months ot his administration form, perbaps, the dark»st and most hopeless period of our history, and he retired to his home in Pennsylvania, with good wishes from neither the North nor the South, rever again to enter _public life, ‘The Presidential office is said to have been the aim of bis political career, and had hs filled it at a time when no great. questions were pressing upon public notice, he might bave ucquitted himself respectably, if not brilliantly. But, being deficient in moral courage, and baving trdined bunâ€" self to believre _ that expediency _ is above truth and right, he found bimself in time of trouble wholly unable to cope with the revolutionary forces called into action. An earnest man in his position might have arrested the tide of rebellion, and delivered the nation to the keoping of his successor, unâ€" shorn ofany portion ofits territory, ‘That Mr. Ruchanar did not at least make an attempt to do this, is a stain upon his character which can never be wiped out. Miurrary Prasragatioxs.â€"A mecting of offiâ€" cers was held on Monday afternoon to arrange! preliminaries for placing the field brigade, to be composed of the regalars and voluntecrs in Toronto, in a proper state ofefficiency with reâ€" gard to staff officers, should th«ir services be poddenlyâ€"required. Among the officers present were Col,. Rudcliffs, Commundant; Deputy Commissary=%cnsral Rodzefi Mr. O‘Brien, Btoreâ€"keeper ; Col. Gilmour, &nd other officers of the Queen‘s Own ; Major Boxall and Adjuâ€" tant Brown, 10th Royals; ‘Col, Jervis and Major Wadsworth, York Battalion, and others. The details for prompt action in case the serâ€" vices of the brigade are called for, were all arranged, and staff officers in chargs of camp equipage, forage, stores, commissariat, enâ€" gineers‘ instruments, and all other requisites appointed, so that everything will be in readiâ€" ness and the meh ready provided with everyâ€" thing to take the ficld. The movement is only carrying out the details of a plan arrangâ€" ed several months ago, which required that a certain number of brigades composed jointly of regulars and volunteers should be organizâ€" ed throughout the Province to take th» field immediately when wanted.â€"Globe. â€"â€"The New York Aail says : "The other eveniog we were at the academy admiring the pictures, when we cams to one entitled, "IHelen op the Walls of Troy." While standâ€" ing in fJn of it, a party of richly dressed ladies, accompanied by a youthfal swain, approached, asd wo made way for them. One of the young ladies referred to her catalogue, and said, this is " Helen on the Walls of Troy." @"Yes," remarked the young gent, " that is near Albany, I believe!" We left immediately. Maaes axo Russeuu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal continues toâ€"day, EX«PRESIDENT BYCHANAN. ltalians by the thousand tell us , What a noble test it stood ; Millions more shall yet remind us That their biters they renewed. [From the N. Y. San. j Bishop Atkinson, of North Carolina, in an address delivered lust Sunday evening, in Christ Church in this city,relating chiefly to church matters and missionary work, made one statemâ€"nt which is calculated to arvest the attention ot every thinking person, regard» less of sects, creeds, or political views, He wes referring to the rapid extinction of the negroes in the South, and in illustration of the state of thing seven in North Carolina, h« spoke ofa negro town opposite or near Newâ€" berm, consisting of 10,000 inhabitants. â€" In that town, said the Bishop, one coflin dealer alons filled ord»rs for 2,500 coffins in a single year, 6c Geliie NCC This is a fact of terrible signifGicance in its relation to the condition and destiny of the emancipated blacks. The truths for which no amount of statement or reasoning could avail to gain a hearing, when presented in the way of warnibng against the sudden libâ€"ration" of these ignorant and ‘helpless psople, are likely now to force themselves upon public attention by the irresistible power of facts It is known that of the 4,000,000 which were liberated by the was, fully one qua tâ€"r peii<hâ€" ed miserably within a year; and thit the death ratc @moug them has, since that time, very largely excâ€"oded tn= rate of increase in parts.of the South.â€"Hartford Tim«s, ASTARTLING DEMAND FOR COPFiNE Deatu or, Kit Carson. â€"A letter froin Fout Lyon, Colorado, announces the death of Chrisâ€" topher Carson, better known throughout the United Stat s as © Kit" Carson,. He died on the 23rd of the present m nth, from the effects of the rupture of an artâ€"ry in his neeck. The deceased was born in Madisoa county, Kenâ€" tucky, on the 24th of D:cember, 1809, and was cons quently in his fiftyâ€"ninth year. l When quit« a child, his parents emigratâ€"d to Missouri, where he was reared. . After attainâ€" | ing his fifteenth year he was apprentice1 to a saddier, but disliking the trade, and being of a wild, roving cisposiiton, he left his master two years after, and started on a huanting exâ€" pedition. For cight years he pursued the aâ€" duous and dangerous career of a trappcr, when he was appointd hunter to Bent‘s fort, in which capacity he continued for. cight years longer. Returning to Missouri at the end of this time, for the purpose of secing his family, he met Gen. Fremont, apd promptly accepted an offer to join his exploring exp dition. Mis reputatio® as a mountain trapper and guide had by this time become extended, his nam« being comnected with many daring feats. In 1847 he was a lieutenant in the United States army and attached to the rifle corps, and dur. ing the rebellion he was promoted from rank to rank until he reached that of brevet brigeâ€" dierâ€"general. As an Indian fighter he was, ‘ perbaps, uncqualled. _A splendid shot, he is iuid never to have failed to kill a redskin that he fired at, and the number that fell beâ€" neath his arm must havre been numerous. During the rebellion he served principally in New Mexico, where he distinguished himself by his uatiring prosecution of hostilities with his savage foes, then at war with the government. Dearu or a Warsrcoo Verzzax.â€"Died, at his residence, No. 16 Toft stroet, Charlest ow a, Mass., on the 26th September last, Mr. Hugh Young, aged 103 years,. Deceased was a native of Dunkeld, Perthshire. He joined the . 420d Royal Highlanders in his youth, and with this distinguisaed corps served twentyâ€"one years, sharing with them the barrassing and protracted duties of the Peninsular war. He was at Corunna, under the heroic Moore, who fellâ€"close beside him, and he was one of the f.w whose melancholy duty it was to "lay him to rest,‘ _ Afterward he served through all the warchss, battles and encounters, up to the memorable operations of Qaatre Sras and Waterloo, by wi.ich the first Empirs was swept from the map of Kurope. His medals and clasps attest his pressnce at all the great: actions of that memorable period, Through ‘ all the perils and privationstof this service his ‘ iron constitution and high heart carried him unimpaired ; and though otten wounded, be fought on. Mr. Yourg‘s family having settled : in Bosten, on application, the War Office granted the old hery leave to removée*to them, settling on him a stipend of £28 per annum. His memory was keenly retentive up to a short time before his demise, and he often recounted his miraculous escapes in the midet of carnage. â€" His description of Wellington, Nelson, the First Napoleon, and a host of other l';u.r stars whom he had eesn in early life, Lrought back his listeners to these appalâ€" ling times, " when Europe draok blood." His life was strictly temperate and moral, and as his sun went down in calm blesscdaess, he ’ gave up his soul to his Baviour and his God. Firs Labmes Saw a Corp or Woop axo Wis $100.â€"A tew evenings since little party, conâ€" sisting of fire young ladies and two young gentlemen, happened to meet in a parlor, in this city, , During the conversation, one of the gentlemen (whom we will call " A.,") said. to the other (who shall be known as © B.,") that he would give him $100 if he would saw a cord of wood twice in twd in une day, in the most public place on Mainâ€"st, B. declined. Sawing â€" wood was not his best hold, and the‘fear of breaking down before accomplishing the task, and thus being the subject of a good joke, in. duced hm not t) attempt the task. The ladies being inclined to urge B. to accept the offer, he remarked that pernaps they would like to try it themselres, adding that iffi‘would do so, and were succesiful, he wou‘!ld ‘Kive them $100, With one voice they consented. Next day they procured a cord of wood, and had it hauled about two miles out of town, where they sat about the task. Te scene was amusing. Tiny fingers, trained to glide lightly over the keys of the piano, might have been‘ seen lifting heavy sticks of cord wood to the sawâ€"horse. Delicate white hands grasped the saw, which was pushed with a will. They went to work like those who have an end in view, and are bound to win. Rightiman/ully did they struggle on till the task was accomâ€" plished. A., who had been watching the proâ€" gress of the work, thon offered them $10 for one load of the wend, provided â€"they would deliver it in his office in Galena, The next morning they put five sticks of wood into a buggy (@ load of courss,) aud delivered it in A.‘s office. A." came down" with his $10, and B. with his $100. For the benefit of those who may wish to engage in the business,we will stute that noither of these gentlemen wish to empley any more wood sawers on ths same terms.â€"(Galena Gazette. Carpets axp Houss Foassumes.â€"Garland Mutchmor & Co. make this department a speciality, ‘They hare just received & large stock and invite the attention of parties farâ€" nishing to it. P::hneu ‘will <find their tuck in this departmient second to none in Ottawa . â€" 582â€"y Mrssrs. Young & iiadiord having secured the rervices ot firstâ€"class working jewellers in etruscan, filagree, plain, fancy and solid gold work, and having made large additions to the.r work shop are now better preparea to execute any orders with which they may b> entrusted than heretofore. Masonis jewels gold and silver medals, and every kind of goid and silver work done on the shortest possible notice. Remember the place, 30 Sparkeâ€"st., and encourage home mayufacture. â€"=A French physician, Dr.Labordette claims to huve discovered a process for restoring life to drowned persons after an immersion of half an hour avd more. ludeed, it is said that it has proved effectual where the paticat has ‘been under water as much as six hours. Herstofore fourteen minutes has been considâ€" ered the extreme limit of time during which the vital spark can be preserred without amir, and in most cases five minutes of suffocation is fatal. The process is not fully described in the account given of it in the French papers, but it seems to involve the uss of an instruâ€" ment for opening the windpipe, coupled with kneading and rubbing the body. Further parâ€" ticulars will doubtless be published, should the discovery prove to be ofaay practical value. Puysicme Horses.â€"Many persons pbysic their borses frequently â€" especially every spring. â€" This is a great error, and ons which has caused the loss of many valualle horses, as pbhysic as it is usually given, often produces inflammcation of the bowels which generally proves fatal ; it also weakens th« horse and thus renders him more liable to discase, or less able to throw it off, What is required 1s a medicine which will operate gently upon the bowels, and act upon the liver an1 lungs, reâ€" moving all obstructions therefrom, purifying the blood and enabling» allâ€"the organs to dn their work without overtaxing any, which is accomplished by the use of " Darley‘s Arabiau Heave Remedy an4 condition medicine "â€"it i« always safo and certain. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each peckage. Northrop & Lyman, Newcuuei C.W., proprietors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine dealers. Goop Sigxs.â€"It is a good sign 19 5 doing an act of charity to his fellows good sign to see the color of health in facée, 1t is a good sign to sor an hot wearing old clothes, and the immens. the "Canadian Pain Destroyer," is a ; that it is a scientific preparation, ang appreciated by the people. Sold ey, at 25cts. per bottle, Decide at once to pay a visit to HOUSE, CALEDONIA SPRIKG faction is not afforded o charge w Worips in Children andAduits.â€"As i i...= knovyu and melancholy fact that one grout e of death amongchildren is from Wmu‘ cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds i parents the necessity of closely watching theip children. _ By #so doing; and lm he .,..zwm and true cause of the disense, thousands of children might be saved from graves. . Syurrows or Worus. â€"Ths fol y are a fow of the very numerous *ymptomg :: discases which are caused by Worms : ‘...“ appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath frequent picking at the noze, grinding of the teeth du&rg sleep, hardness of the belly, with ; #limy stools, and sometimes convulsive fite ;x of the arins, pain in the head and stomach, us sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, low spirits, frightful dreams, and a waig ing away of fle«h. ‘ghey are palatable and selfâ€"administered to th childâ€"Crive out the 'Mmllh'iflxfily without paj and completely cleanse the stom â€"thereby x away with the necessity of tdllil'ut.fl;.' Caste Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the ud of other Worins. Mothers Read This!â€"Holtow Lozenges are a certain and safe PB Each box contains<he {acâ€"simile of NortHror & Lywax, Newcastie, C.W he sole proprietors, . _ N. 8. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm FAX" and take no dhr.‘& Bole by draggists in Octawa, and medicine deale where. Â¥78v simple remedy, after haviog:suffered for . -"‘,I ,“l:‘ with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of ours, x To Consumptivessâ€"The advertiser heen restored to health in @ few wasvs i To all who desire it, he will send‘a an prescription used (free o{chnrfl),'m‘i': tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure €Okz for Cuuclrno', Asumw,, RBrowontts, Covans, CoLd8, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only «object of the adree tiser in senc_.g th*® â€"D‘rescription ighub afflicted, and wpread information which vyreel ceives to be invaluable, and he hopes overy saf. ferer will try his romedy, as it will cost them noâ€" thing, and may proye a;, blessing, ..iufi. wishing the ription, PR&E, by return will please .dlm-. PC REV. EDWARD wilsox, Witiameburg, Kings Co., New York commeoncing at 8 p. m. Ticketsâ€"50 cents ouchâ€" can be procared at Orme‘s Music Store. Ottawa, June 4, 1868, T59 On the 3rd inst., the wife of printer, of a son, the immediate patronage of His Exceliency the GOVERNORâ€"GENERAL and vucovu= MONCZ, will be given in the RUSSELL HoUSE, on FRIDAY EVENING, FIFTH IN§TANT HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOYVERKO GENERAL IN COUNCIL OI the reeo--_l-hllon- of the Hem« _orable the Minister of Inlind !fl_.“ and under the @uthority given by the Act pass 64 in the late Session of the Parlisment of Canada, 31 Vi:, Cap. 8, intituled ; " An Act respecting the Inlaud R:venue," and by the 4« Act respectiag Raw Tobacco," 81 Vic. Cap. §1.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Such Postmasters, not exceeding onein oach Parish, Township or Musicipality warrdt there is no oth=r Oficer of Inland Revenue, # may bs from time to tims appoint=1 by tht Minister of Inlan! Revenue. = _ His Excellency in Council has been plabad to order, and it is hercby ordere!, that the following Regulations respecting the graating of Licenses and Permits to Tobaco Daies, suall be and taey are heroby made aniesa blisied. 1st, Licenses to deal in Raw Le Tobarc® and to eater the same «xâ€"warchouss for con suinption on payment of daty, may be granted by any of the undermontioned Oicers on ap plication beiog made in the prope: furm, namely : x n 2ud. Application for a Lic mes shall be made in such form, and shall contain such inâ€" formation as may be required by departmen tal regulations, and shall also stats the D8M* place of residencs and occupstion of the petâ€" son applyin 3 . 5 All Collectors and deputy Collectirs of In land Revenu«. 3rd. A Licenss whall only be valid whes granted on a form supplied by the Department of Inland Rerean:, and sign «4 by *th» Comâ€" missiqner ; and any Licenss may be forfelte® by t-hI Minister of Lalan1 Rvenus when»et hex satisfactory evidence that the person to whom it is grant »d has eraded or assisted in evading ths payment of apy ‘dutr to which Tobacco is liable, or that he has faile4 to comply with these Regulations or any pact 4th, Permils to take Raw Lo Tobasco 08 of Bond, or from the farm or premises watht it was grown, for consumption, may M gr45!* cd by the 0MHcors an i porsolts hereby agth@ ized to issuo Licenses, on application bAÂ¥ m ade in the form npproved by the Depat* ment, and piyment of the daty to whish we ‘Tobacco wouk? be lisbls it manufactared, W# 31 Vic.Cap. is to say : on Raw L.»f Towé® 51, see. 4. _ the growth of Cannda, five 09# 31 Vic.Cap per pouni, being the dulf tb 8, sec. 31. _ which it woul 1 be lisble if mas# fastured into Common Canadian Twist aad @® Raw Leat Tobacco not the growth of C848 ten cents per pound. thgroof. â€"5th. Every perunit shall be valid oaly whe® the form supplied by the Dcpuudl“_ R«+venue and signed by the person issuing i â€"aud every such permit shall be delivere! i# and retain=d by the importer or ‘l."" tobacco as evidenc that the tobacco to which it relates was lawfully removed, and the said permit shall be produced by him whenere demanded by ‘any officer of Inland Rw#® for the purpose of taking um-u:: duty on raw leaf tobacco entered for a® sumption, shall transmitall -ouyn-"' to the Receiverâ€"Goneral at . loast onee i week or oftener shoald tbc...d“‘ in ons week excsed fifty dollart, uod hJ shall account to the Dep.rt-utafllut venue in such manner, at such timss avd such form as may be from time to time dett!" mined by Departmental Reguiations i# that behalf. ’-' "th. All persons liceased to deal in W â€" _ _ MB c en oo n naeeatt T 0o Oe en nc ni 6th. All persons issuing licenses or pe®® under thess regulations or who nc_d': behalf. "th, All persons lceased tu-lh-""' tobacco shall keepan account of all that theX. receive or sell uodmvlnaqll"w form as may be prncribdb]w Regulations. , â€"Sitc In aid of 81. ALBAN‘S CHURCH FUND, usder GovEk®MEXT HOUSE, OTTAWA ADVIES* CONCEKR T, SPECIAL NOTiCEs, BSaturday, 30¢h day of May, 1868 L WAM. H. LEE, : Clerk Privy Councl BBGUKTIONS. BIRTH. Pressxt ®it to the Cumâ€"; RINGS. Ir fan argo will be made, ie ntrmmmnin,,, -ll.llm'o.' CS CC Orm "" "ehiows, It r‘ fhealth in a mapg §%° an ho.,. man e immrn.c saleg af Yer," is & #004 sign ation, and pr t fow weeks by a ware P.A-l‘m“x.r..b., & very Joseph Stopeliben, remedy fo by all the who are having t Will be produced, .,_u“m BARNEY '-FIIDAY B AdUSTA CHAMBE Cttewa, June 4, 1/ k â€"_â€"A B“..’ Three or four gout wiin bourd by apply Of the H Revenue, and u thority given by 31 Vic., cap 8, i ing the Inlead Council has been hereby ordered, for the Manu therein onu Licenses, shall be and established. HJS Act above cited, t« such forther Regu made by competet be granted t> man: herein enumerate« *# Extracts,* of Bpirit Varnish, gallon ot wood 1 proof spirits, such #ach superintende Revenue may fror 8. That all Tic naptha (of for consamption, as the Alcohol or would pay if entc which the Al in a potable s And when #o « Muc}wu echol which th of extracting it orable the Mini approve, and therewith shall theamount of « shewn to the s loland Revenu is Thursday perpetrated in and of the arti the meximum mined by the he may doem y be, be in be removed 1 «dn the Act POSt, wherein on under such “um GgGovERrx xEX whom a « Chloroforw, Collodion, Tinctures, Perfumed Spil Syraps, Compoundi Vineger and Varnish, usic Gin, Proprictary Patent Med Chemicals, EXCELLE agmd Mam That any viz GENEA Gin and Prices Pit