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4 dutn::tioo-co far, indeed, asit could be deâ€" 1 stroyedâ€"of the most famous and most forâ€" midable stronghold in Abyssinia. Si&kobort Napier at first reluctantly resolved spare Magdala and hand it over to Gobaze, hesitaâ€" fing,vithhilumlcouflcmm,tome the strong bartier which it interposed beâ€" tween the Christians of Abyssints and their ficrce predatory neighbors, the Mobhammedan Gallas. Gobaze, by defeaticg and killing in â€"*~~Bnttle his namesake and rival, Deseo Gobaze, has just made himseif undisputed master of ; 'dlmcmuymhdAnNoMg:nho( Magdala, and is now, both by extent of terriâ€". tory and dynastic prestige, the foremost man in Abyssinia. If Magdala was to be ‘honunfi to any one he bad the best claim. But sti ‘ there were obvious objections on political grounds to giviog it away to anybody, no less than to leaving it undestroyed, and so Sir Robert Napiet‘s good genius stepped in to the rescue, .and settled the dilemma in the way most satisfactory to all parties. (Gobaze, T could judge from my own observation or from what 1 have gathered in conversaâ€" tion uith'nilit.:r{ men, there was very little. The attack was too sudden and unexpected, and lasted too short a timeâ€" only: about an hourâ€"to give ?]pportunit)‘ for it. _ Al that Sir Charles Staveley "or General Sehncider could do was. to bring up the troops as fast as possible, prevent their being taken in flank and rear, and keep them from going too far. As reâ€" wards the disposition of the troops engaged, the Madras Sappers, under Major Prenderâ€" gast, V. C., were on the extreme right, though too far to add one more to the many laurels they have g‘m:ld CTbe Bombay Sappers came next, under Capts. )lacsgahl aud Leacock. â€" The 4th, fi- der Colonel Cameron, the Beloochees, unâ€" der Major Beville, and a few of the 10th Rogal Engineers, under Major Pritchard, were in the centre. Coloncl Milward‘s foree, before enumeâ€" rated, tlie Punjab Pioneers being under the command of Major Chamberla{::, formed the left. The Naval Rocket Briâ€" gade, under Commander Fellowes, joined the centre, afteér leaving the hill to the right of Fabla. & I must here close this htwr,ygngh 1 hope to be in time with another patch toâ€"morrow. _ In case, however, it should be too late, let me mentiof that the prosent position of affairs is that if Theodore does not surreonder himself in twentyâ€"four hours not surrender himsei in Maâ€"dala is to be stormed . _ The Burning of Magdala. (Special Correspondence of the London Times.) Magdala was burnt this afternoon, end denss columns of flame . and smoke from its lofty summits are still proclaiming: far and wide to the wondering tribes of semiâ€"savage wariors who infest the surrounding country that the reign of their greatest enemy is at an. end, and the crowning act of England‘s venâ€" geance performed for the wrongs done to those who trasted their lives and liberties to her good faith and thestrength of her farâ€"reaching aim. It was very desirable that the fesson should be brought home as forcibly as possiâ€" ble to all within reach of its influence, and in no way could this be better done than by the gouctirm s zutw imband stit conld be detâ€" Luind Th »rminchou ieb tp cA 97 meriih on being offered the fortress, had the good sense to decline it, declaring that it would take nearly ali his army to garzison it ; and as to leave Magdala unprotected was to leave it to the Gallas, and more than defeat the very object for which it was offered to Gobaze, the fiat immediately went forth for its destruction Thus everyboc¢y has reason to be satisficd. Sir Robert .::rn has done all that he can, even at the of a great sacrifice, to ~protect those who are, in name at any rate, his fellow Christians. Gobaze has had a very high com pliment paid bim, which may perhaps, be conâ€" sidered some nli;ht setâ€"off aven against his overwhelming kindness and condescension in permitting his subjects to sell us provisions at about three times the proper price. Kassa, Menilek and other potentates mn.?t complain that we have actually given on# of them any advantage over the rest; and last, but aot least, Magdala has been destroyed. It may relieve your readers to be told that there probably never was an act of national vengeance by which the world has lost o little. The only thing that makes Magdals revoarkableâ€"its unequalled patural strength as a mountain fastnessâ€"cannot be destroyed. its artificial fortifications consisted orly in a few yards of rough stone wall and palisade; which it may have taken an hour or two to pulldow.,ud.nryslmuphvty.deâ€" fended by beams and doors of immense thickâ€" nes«, which it cost a few pounds of powder to blow up. The town itzelf was uninteresting, save from its accidental associations as the {hon of our fellowâ€"countrymen and other uropeans, even for Abyssinis a charge so grave that noâ€"man, it is to be hoped, would lightly bring it against any town calling itwelf Cbristian. It consisted of the ordinary colâ€" lection of huts, most of them built of grass and wood, with thatched conical roofs, and did not boast even oue building of exceptional beauty or importance.~ The church was one of the meanest and dirtiest that we have miln Abyssinia, while the palace of the great peror Theodore differed enly from the gurâ€" rounding hbuts of his humblest subjects . in being larger, twoâ€"storied, and with a thatched roof, not conical but oblong, giving it miuch the appearance of an English barn, except no decent English farmer would allow jany animal that he valued to live in a buildigg zo dark, dirty, and illâ€"rentilated. After all that one bad heard and read of this undoubtedly great man, of his immeasurable superiority to his people und the country upon which, unâ€" happily for him, his lot was thrown, of his enlightened appreciation of the institutions of more civihzed nations, and his penetrating practical insight into whaterer was most valuâ€" able in those of his own, it seemed strange almost beyond belicf, to find that he had lived the squalid, graceless life of a savage, to stand in his soâ€"called palace,â€"a rude, dirty cabinâ€"and lookidig everywhere around in vain for even one= slight trace of a refined . or meumbnh«l mind. In the workshop . of Euro artisans there wers of course many :;: of modern civilization, though nearly all of a practical, very few of a strictly ornamental or luxurious kind. â€"Workmen‘s tools and huge glass tumâ€" biers, apparently of English make, scemed the principal articles of import, drinking being, next to fighting, the great business of a wealthy Abyssinian‘s life, and thes> mixed up with crosses, censora, mitres, bellsâ€"the spoils of Goudar churchesâ€"Amharic Bibles, stray coâ€" piuo(mwcard.oldvolu-u,myelom teolscap paper, old matchlocks, pistols, lvad:’, powderâ€"flask®, and percussionâ€"caps, forme altogether as strange a jumble as it would be easy to find anywhere. , The "lot," on the whule, has rather éisappointed the captors. They did not expect much, but still it was believed that Theodorus had both gold and silver treasure. If he had, it has somehow disappeared. By an oversight no orders were given nor any precautions taken. agzainst lootâ€" ing, and there is little doubt that the moment the place was forced many Abyssinians, who knew best where to look, began to search for plunder. Next day an order was issued that everything taken should be given, back, but, as many things had already changed hands, and handsome prices been paid for them as curiosities and relics of Magdala rather than for their intrinsic value, the order was unpoâ€" pular, and I question whether it has been very strictly obeyed. The late Emperor, too, apâ€" pears to haye behaved to his prisoners and urtisans with a generosity which must have left him nearly bankrupt. Scarcely anarticle of real ‘value has been found which is not deâ€" clared to have been at some time or other presented by him to some one of them, which, therefore, does not go isto the general fund to be raised, by the sale of all loot, for the benefit of the nonâ€"commissioned officers and men of the force. All these deductions will, I f.ar, make the proceeds of the sals very small. However, a few curious and valuable relics have been found. â€" Mr. Holmes, for inâ€" stance, who came out here as archaologist for the British Muscum, and who has hitherto had a singularly disappointing and unfruitful journey, was lucky enough to rescue a handâ€" some crown, probably an archbishop‘«, and a gold chalice, Learing the following inscription in Ambaric : May my body and4 soul be purified. Weight twentyâ€"firve wokkits of pure gold, value, $500.| o _ #The chalice of Kizg Acam Segud, called Yazoo, the son of Queen Brabn Mugusso, preâ€" sented to Kwoskwan Sanctuary (Gondar.) ped as a god, the last few khours of his life must e been sufficiently bitter|and humiliâ€" ating to expiate in some degree ev&sn his many crimes. | Twice his followers s aloof from him sullen, â€" resentful | disobedience, when gummoned to his‘ side, and pcosiâ€" tivel fused, when he invitfi them, as the chance, to fly trom Magdala, to accompany hiu,’ and uny longer share his tortu Even his favorite and most distinâ€" guished) chiefs, the very mon wh in the end remai faithful and died with him, scem to have wavered strangely between their old alâ€" legiancd and their newâ€"born distrusts, At one time five of them even formed a| conspiracy for seizing him and giving him up to the Bri« tish, but, at the last moment, his marvellous personal ascendancy reasseited i If, and their hearts féiled them. Atanother time, when he wished, as the British troops were first coming round Selassee, near Magdala, to mount his horse rids out to meet them, bis chiefs imploret! him, with a devotion worthy of the Old G not to risk his own ) life, but to let one of them go. He accordingly gave a sp id borse to one of his leading officers, the Co: der of Ordnance, and told him to mount it and go forth upon it and, like a brave t, " brag b«fore the enemy, as the vime come to die." He himselt shortly followa&d, also on horssback, with the remainâ€" ing cbiefs, and fired the few Lravrado shots which, as I mentioned in my last letter, drew forth arcturn volley from the Sniders. forth aireturn volley from the Sniders. y afterwards Theodore and the chicfs retired\within Maguala, and there waited the adv of the British, | As the first soldiers ap above the stockade the chiefs werse shot dbwn; but Theodore, who had already dropped his royal robe of silk to escape obserâ€" vation, fed from the gateway to a retired spot higher up on the citadel, and there shot himâ€" ‘ self, putting the pistal into his lfi‘mth. From the plainness of his dress the body was not at } first regognized, but, as soon as it was identiâ€" fied, , on the approach of Sit Robert Naâ€" pier, drawn forth into the principal pathway,. an involuntary cheer burst lotth from the soldiers around. Such a chter over the body éf a fall:n fos rather jarted upon my nerves, but still it was natural and pardonable enough, for at the bottom it r1cant, not exulâ€" tation over the death of an enemy, but delight at the sudden discovery boyondnlll doubt that the object of a tedious campaign had been accomplished, and that there was now nothing to prevent the force from mm;;:g Its face in triamph home. ~Thecdore‘s escape was dreadâ€" «d up to the latest moment as the possible ‘ of further detention in Abyssinia, and the ers would have been more than human if they: had repressed the first outburst of joy at ering that from this dreaded evil they were now safs. _ * A ludicrous scenmne occurred last week at Osgood Hall, during the legal term, which four times a year Aan:u large* numbers of youthful aspirants for legal homors to tnat seat oflearnaing. . Among the students who attended was one from Prescott, who put up at ongiof the leading hotel« during his stay inâ€" the city. He had notlong been a s~journer i1 the metropolis before be was smitten with the charms of a fair maiden I:fionging to one of c -o.tnch\lo families, whom it was his good or evil fortune to meet frequently on the street. He was entirely unkaown, to his enslayer, and despairing of obtdining ah introâ€" duction in the usual formal way, wrote hber a long and ardent letter in wiich he poured out his wholeâ€"soul in the burning, passionate ord$ of an‘ enthusiastic lover. He begged of her to allow him an interview, to send him 4 single lock of her pre¢ious hair, and serted that if she would allow him the inexâ€" pre happinéss of escorting her to the eatte, he.would be her willing slave for life, winding up with fervent yows and protestaâ€" tions innumerable, of the sincerity of his pasâ€" sion.| He did not append his name to the‘ document, bowerer, but requested the answer to beysent to room No. â€"â€",‘of ths hotel at which he was stopping. The letter was duly received by his inamorate, who, like a sensible girl, at once banded it to her ©" big.brother." Big brother wrote a blood and; thund«r reply forthwith, threatening that if any more sach comm nnf‘c.tionl were received, he would be andet the necessity of punching the hral of the sender. This answer‘to the tender effu sious of the loveâ€"sick swain, by: some mistake in the‘address, was sent to another limb of the law from Ottawa, who also occupied apartâ€" ments in the hot«l. No sooner did he receive | it thikn he hastencd to the * bigâ€"Â¥rother," and | told him he had come to have ’E\- head punchâ€" ad ¢‘s bead, but the Oitawa man regained his |position by smaghing in his opponent‘s stove pipe with his stick,. Finally the apâ€" h of the police put an end to the combat, theiparties separating after a fight otseveral migctes duration, in which the Prescott stuâ€" denit got considerably the worst of it. ed, ing, however, that there must be mistake, . Mutual explanations ensued, and ithe saddle was finaily fixed on the right borse. A day or two afterwards the yo met in the lectureâ€"room at the hall, and Ottawa man accused the Prescotter of having written the letter in question, and exâ€" hibited the document to the assembled stuâ€" dents, who roared with laughter at the most pathetic passages of his tender effuzion. Rei fwrious by this unfeeling conduct, the gensitive lover, whose tenderest emotions had been thus cruelly lacerated, assaulted his tormentor, and a vigorous and lively contest ensded. ‘The partics struck, clinched, and rolléd over each other on th« floor, when they werg separated by the other students. After the lecture was out they rushed at each other ou the building, their mutual wrath still unappeased.. With fury flashitg in their counâ€" te s they met, and fight in front of the portals of the Temple of Justice proceeded to annjhilate each other, One was armed with zn umbrella, the other with a cane, and both were plied with vigor and effect, ‘The lover obtgined a slight advantage by bringing down his bmbrells with a sounding whack on his | 1t agsge ‘axp Russsuu‘s great clearing sale ious to removal continues toâ€"day. "mn% coral jeweiiery, bog oak jewellery and a| collection ofâ€"other 'voti- suitable for wetlding and other presents can be scen at Young & Radford‘s ; all new and choice goods will be sold cheap. Some enemy of maukind has started in the Cibcinnati Commercia! the question as to wljether this is the G9th or 8yth year of the cehtury. ‘The row has been going on about a k, and already a dozen lunatics are at it on each side. It is evident there is no Royal Itélian Bitters in that neighborhood. . LAW, LOVE AND MUSCLE. [From the Toronto Telegraph. | few hours of his life On no occasion will the nuames of Old Advertisements be Inserted here. o Her Majesty‘s Thoatreâ€"Benefit of Miss Adele Ward. Auction Sale of Dry Goods, &c.â€"H. McLean. Ottawa Crockery Storeâ€"W. Allan. Soda Water and Ginger Aleâ€"Win, Massey. Picâ€"Nic Excursionâ€"Natural History Society. Auction Sale of Pianofortes, &c., Postponed. Money to Lendâ€"Nicholas Sparks. CheOttawa Cimes Was understand that His Excsmi®excy THE Goverxorâ€"Gexsrar will leave Ridean Hall early next week, for Spencer Wood, Quebec. Tus Leader etates that Wusuaxy‘s trial will be brought on as soon as possible in the cirâ€" cuit arrangements, which will be deter.uined in a few days.â€"â€" We may, therelore, expect that the Oitawa Assizes will be among the first of the term. ‘Tus Kingston News is concerned that the Lieutenantâ€"Governorships should become the subject of newspaper controversy. We are astonished at our conteimporary ‘s squeamishâ€" ness, siace the very highest appointments in, the giit of the Crown are daily criticised by the ever meddlesome press; and there can be little reason why the office of Lieutenantâ€" Governor should be exempt from the univerâ€" sal practice. â€" When Sir N. F. Berrzav was appointed to the Lieutenantâ€"Governorship of Quebec. the press applauded, and the News did . not censure. When General Dovie® received a like appointment for Nova Scotia, there was another chorus of commendation from the journals ; and if they may not critiâ€" i cise surely they ought not to have the privi f lege of applauding. â€" But it is not the fashion . nowâ€"adays to receive such announcements in solémn silence." Even the News violates its own rule by advocating the appointment of strangers, of men from the different Proâ€" ‘vinees, unconnected with local politics and party quarrels. . But there are only two Proâ€" vinces to which this rule could now be apâ€" plied, New Brunswick and Ontario, and we venture to say that the appointment of Judge Wirmor, to the Governorship of his own Proâ€" vince, would gife infinitely more satis« faction there where he is knowa than would his appointment to tlie Lieut..Governorship otthis Province, in which he would be in fact astranger to the great body of the people. The same remark will hold good with respect to parties in Ontario. We bave, no local mian to confer upon New Bruaswick who would be more agreeable to the péople 0f that Province than one of their own honored and trusted public men ; while we have some whose Lonorable public record, whose services to their country, and especially in the cause of Confederation, whose character for honor and fair dealing, would commend Their appointment to sensible men of all parties in this Province. ap We have no objection to the principle of ‘ interchange advocated by the News, but the time for putting it in practice has passed. Opinion in New Brunswick is evidéntly setâ€" tled in favor of one of its own men for Govâ€" ernor; angd assuredly Ontario is by no means concerned at a like prospect in store for her. The swrong political party man, whken transferted to the Bench, or even to an inferior official position, has almost univerâ€" sally in Canada shown his ability to rise above the trammels of political or party feelâ€" ing in the discharge of his dutues. Are we to suppose that the men o be appointed Liew: tenantâ€"Governors will be less capable of truly appreciating the responsibilities of their position ? The idea is absurd. The announcements with respect to these appointments, both in Ontario and New Brunswick, have been premature ; but neverâ€" theless, it is quite probable that they will be: found correct in due time. The "objections "‘ referred to by the News, as having been rais ed against the Hon. Mr, Howrax», in conâ€" nection _ with the <office <in Ontario, ars ot a _ yery â€" flimay _ kind, _ and have not received muth countenance from the public. Ifexamined they would be found to be of a purely "sentimental‘‘ character, and such as it is neither politic nor patriotic ‘ to indulge in this new country ; while his qualifications for the discharge of the duties I of the office, and his services to the country, are such as will comparefavorably with those of any of our public men who would care to accept the position. ‘tAs to the claim pet forth by the Toronto Telegraph in tavor ot the Ontario Premier, ‘ it appears to be in questionable taste, sceing tlie relations which must hereafter subsist. between him and the occupant of the guber natorial chair. We do not doubt the ability of the Hon. J. S. Macpoxarp to discharge the duties of the office creditably to himself and satisfactorily to the country, nor qnestion for a moment the value of his long public services ; but we do not think that it is either his, or the country‘s, desire that he should leave the domain ot politics at this particular time, though the day may come when a five years‘ terim of gubernatorial rule vouu/be in lh'n case a‘fitting closing chapter to a long and useful pablic career. s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. It is stated that advices continue to be reâ€" ceived of coustant preparations on the part of the Fenians along the frontier, and that an attick may be looked for at any day. Dates are lixed by newspaper correspondents point ing to fome time during the present month, while others mention the fourth of July ; but upon these very little reliance can be placed, ‘as it i=notlikely that such precise informaâ€" tion would be allowed to reach the public. ° SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1868. ‘HBRB OTTAWA TIMES, JUNE KisewuErs we publish the annual report of the Directors of the Ontario Bank, from | which it will be .seen that the institution is | in a healthy and flourishing condition, ‘The | bunk is paying balf yearly dividends of four | ! per cent, adding to its reserve, and otherwise giving eubstantial evidence of a prosperous | business and sound management. 1 _ We cannot sympathise with the Directors in their condemnation of the legislation of Parliament, as affecting the interests of interâ€" Provincial trade. On the contrary the remi@ sion of the duties on breadstaffs was a measure dictated by the highest considerations of policy and justice, which coinmended itself to the good sense of the whole Dominion, while the general distribution of customs dues was such as to be as nearly as possible fair to all the Provinces, and to give to the Maritime Ports the full benefit of their geographical position as enfrepo‘s ol trade between the outer world and the Dominion. We believe that the agriewtural productions of Ontario can compete successfully with those I of the United States in the markets of St, John ard Hahiax ; or that failing in this then the people of the Maritime Provincesâ€" should ve permitted to buy ‘their breadstufls where they can to the best advantage,. â€" Their pros: perity will reâ€"enact upon us just as we should be made to feel their retrogression, : So long as Nova Scotia or New Brunswick stood alone and had to import breadstuils, the question of a duty was merely one of policy, just as it was in Canada which had breadâ€" stufls to export. â€" But the moment these were joined under one tarifl, then the duty, which was a tax on the importer, became a preyrium to the exporter, and thus far bperated as an injustice to . the Maritime _ Proâ€" vinces, and . a special advantage to Ontaâ€" rio, the continuance of which could not have been reasonably defendell on the plea of enâ€" couraging interâ€"Provincial trade, because the Maritime Provinces received nothing to comâ€" pensate thein for the sacrifice they were comâ€" pelled to make, The policy of the Governâ€" ment in repealing this duty will, we have every confidence, result advantageously to the general prosperity and contentment of the Dominion, without retarding the ce clop» ment uf inter Provincial trade. With respect to the contemplated legislaâ€" | , tion on banking, . the results of the Parliaâ€" | f mentary Comunttee‘s investigation â€" must | I be made known Lefore the public will be in a ; position to pass judgment on ‘the subject. | It is to be remembered that there are utuer | interests besides those of the banks; that the | system partially introduced in 1866 has been | ou trial only during the period of the abroâ€" | gation of the Reciprocity Treaty ; that the ‘ tailure of the Upper Canada Baok in 1866, and of the Commercial in 1867, were by no means traceable to that system, though both these failures must have more: or less ©@ geriously disturbed â€"commercial underâ€" © takings and curtailed "â€"for a time at least â€""the facilities previously afforded by the © banks to the country generally." Many people are inclined to think that ** the aystem i# partially introduced in 1866,""â€" came very opporturely as a relief to the bank circulaâ€" tion of the country, the ready acceptance of Government Notes by bank billâ€"holders durâ€" ing the panic, in liew of gold, having doubtless contributed materially to lessen the pressure and shorten the duration of the erisis, which was brought about by the banks themselves being unable to retain the confidence of the public. The first thing which the Legislagure should regard in framing a new law upon this subject is the security of the circulation,. With the present system that has always failed just at the time it was most wanted, and whatever else may be said against the issue of Domin= ion Notes it cannot be denied that they furâ€" | msh the most ample security to the holder ; such security as would in fact render a panic impossible. There is a general comâ€" plaint of the want of expansive power in . & national currency upon such a basis as our Provincial Note system; but it should be kept in view that the undue contraction of & bank currencyâ€"undue as affecting trade, but essentially necessary for the safety of the banksâ€"has been the cause of much comâ€" mercial disaster in this country ; and that the necessity for periodically putting on the «4 screws" would be obviated by a national currency. * Jaxss O‘Reiey, Esq., Q. C., arrived in town yestorday, and will be here for a f+w days, Boe Oax Jewsicezy.â€"Very handsome scts of bog oak jewellery can be â€"had at Young & Radford‘s, at $1 per set. 7 * Pouics Covat.â€"Alexis Trudeau was charged with using improper and insulting language, such as was calculated to provoke a breach of the peace,to Mrs. Margaret Hilliard. . His Worship fiaed the defendant $2 and costs.â€" Lyman Green, whose case was adjourngd from yesterday, was charged with keeping a pigeonâ€" hole table, for which he had failed to take out a license. He was fined $8 and costs. Goop ror Evin.â€"It will be remembered that at the Recorder‘s Court, on Monday last, a man was sontenced to a month‘s imprisonâ€" ment for stealing a number of tulip buibs from Mr. Desbarats‘ garden, in which last year he was employed as a labourer. The inâ€" carceration of the culprit lefi his wife and children in. a. destitute condition, ll‘ which they would have suffered for the crime of theirâ€" natural protector. But ‘ Mr. D., knowing such to be the case, immeâ€" diately gave instructions that they should be supplied with all that was necessary tor their comfortable maintenance. This is pertectly consistent with the gentleman‘s character, but he will, perhaps, not thank us for publishing the fact. Yet why, in the midst ot #so much evil, should we be debarred the pleasure of l making known an act so refreshingly good ? Picâ€"x10â€"Excursios.â€"By an adveitisement in wnother column, it will be seen that the Ottawa Natural History Society intend giving themselyes a pleasure excursion and picâ€"nic, on Thursday next. The place selectedâ€"Papiâ€" neauvilleâ€"is one of the most beautifal places on the banks of the river, and the vencrable patriot who has given it its name, is ever ready to treat visitors with the most polite consideration. It is, of course, understood that the excursionists will bring their owR refreshments (which, however, may be had on the Queen), and that the younget folks will provide for their own means of »ecreation and amusement while ashore. ‘The beat will arrive at 10 o‘clock at Major‘s, and call thete at 3 o‘clock to take up the party; Should the weather be unfavorable, the excurâ€" rion will be deferred to some other day, of which notice will be given. ‘The members of the Society will be at liberty to invite their friends, and we therefore expect the party will be an exceedingly pleasant one, LOCAL NEWS., Avcrion Sius.â€"The great auction sale of dry goods, jewellery, plated ware, &¢., will be closed toâ€"day at McLean‘s auction room. The whole stock will be cleared out without rcâ€" serve. Hen Mazegry‘s Taxates asp ‘fl?l Drawa.â€"|] Last night, rccording to previous announceâ€" ment Miss Augusta Chambers took her benefit. The bill contained Caste, which *u repeated by particular request, and in wbicp she estabâ€" lished for herself the character lt an actress, which in the estimation ot the fitst audience who grected her in this city, she evidently merited. Miss Chambers< was worthily supâ€" ported by tl'w rest of the company, who in a very shot time bave succeeded in satisfying the public that the impression they left n the minds of the audience on Monday night, was the cortect one.. The attainments of this young company are of #o solid a character that they ate not likely to lose their wellâ€" catned reputation by anything they mayâ€" unâ€" dertake in their profession. Mr. Mitchell is a great ncquisition to the company, for not: only is he an excellent dancer, but in singing he is only cqualiecd by his acting. . The farce of His Last Legs, or the Irish Mesmeriser which concled:d the performances last night created roars of laughter ; and though we have seen it performed by several largo companies, we certainly never saw it rendered as it was last night. An)entire new bill is presented toâ€" night for the benefit of Miss Adele Ward. Besides various other amusements wo are to have the three act domestic drama entitled Miriam‘s Crime, which has been very generally admired, and also the comic . drama ‘of Toodles. ‘This being ‘the last night of the company‘s appearance in Ottawa, it is to be bopcd that there will be a full house. The l préscnt is certainly the best bill of the season. Aaricurrurar.â€"â€" We learn that the Managers| of the City of Ottawa Agricultural Socicty, lately organized, propose in a few days cailing on our leading business men with the view of adding names to their subscription list, in order that (they may be enabled to carry out succersfully the objects contemplated in tlie formation of the Society. It will be readily understood that the aid extended to the Society by the Provincial Government, three hundred and fifty dollars, will go but a small way in epabling the directors to offer a respeciable list of prizes, apart from paying other necessary expenses, such as erectinig sheds, fencing grounds, &c., &c. So that tb call upon the citizehs for subscriptions, is the only legititmate way in the rover of the direcâ€" tor®, to forward the enterprise, The question, therefore, as to whether during the coming autumn, the proposed exhibition will be held in the city, must restentirely with the citizens themselves. No doubt can be entertained as to the great advantages to the city resulting from such an exhibition, The crowas of people brought in on these occasions, stimulate trade and put money into circulation, It will be profitable, therefore, as a pecuniary investâ€" ment; and the encouragement given to the inâ€" dustrial;intorests a should of itself be sufticient to induce the prosperous amongst usâ€"merâ€" chants, hotelkeepers, and othersâ€"to liberally aid the directors in their laudable efforts to establish on a firm basis the City Agricultural ‘Bociety. / 1. Assan‘s Cavrex® Coxcert.â€"The Conâ€" | eert given last night, at the Russell House, proved that we were not far wropg in predicting _ that it would be a brilliant affair, It was expected that His Excellency the Governorâ€"General would be present, but in consequence of the preparaâ€" tions for his lcaying the city, he was unable to attend ; ho was represented, however, by Licut.â€"Col. Irvine, P.A.D.C. We also noticed Lord Alexander Russell, with the officers of the Rifles, Hon. Mr. Macdougal), many Heads of Departments, and a large number of ou" leading citizens, ‘The music was of a high order, and was executed in nearly every inâ€" tance in a mostsatisfactory manner. We have not space for a longthened report, and thereâ€" fore must content ourselves with noticing one or two of . those whose performances struck | us _ as â€" above the _ common. The duet for piano and flute was charmingly executed by Messrs. Smith and Stoeckel. The latter has become a@imost an indispensible requisite toall concerts. Mr. G. Smith, the mnew organist of the Cathedral, has already . proved himself to be a perfect master of his . profession.. This gentieman was ten years at the Conservatofre de Musique at Paris, and is a valuable acquisition as a teacher hore, Mr, Kimber was in excellent voice and didadmirâ€" ably. Miss O‘Brien in Luce di ques? animabrought down the house, and was rapturously encored, Mre. Austin, who presided at the piano, was excellent in her piano solo, and also in all the aecompanimente. <Miss Macdougall in Non e Ver, was greatly applauded and encored, and gave " Where are the Friends of my Youth ?" with irable expression. Miss Powel!, Miss n, Mrs. Sheppard and Miss :Roifâ€" fenstein, were greeted with deserved applause, as was also Miss Ross in Alice. Mr. Seymour, in his comic Melange, and the two comic songs given ag encores was inimitably droll. Rev. Dr, Joues himself is no mean vocalist ; in | fact, he sings as well as he preaches. [From the N. Y. Tablet] (Roman Catholic. ) The thing called Fenianism is beginning at iast to throw off the mask, and show itself in its true|color®. It is slipping its moorings day by day, and drifting farther out on the shoreless sea where man has but his own wild will to guide him,. Day by day the organisaâ€" tion is developing more plainly its entire ldenmé with the secret revolutionary societies of continental Europe, wno neither have, nor profers to have, any relation with God or any reverence for religion. Even an occasional glance at their various newspaper organs will convince any one who is not wilfully blind to ‘ the fact, that Fenianism is sapping, gradually but sutely, the very foundations of religion among the Irish race, at least that portion of it which it bas in tutorage. Happily, the potron has not reached the heart of Irelandâ€" that heart is still sound, still Christian in its instincts, and in its affectionsâ€"in its reveâ€" rence for authority, its horror of vice under what nanic soever it presents itself, and its supreme devotion to the interests of religion. Were it not soâ€"were notall the more intelliâ€" gent portionâ€"of the Irish everywhere disgustâ€" <d, as we are, by the shameful outrages which are being: perpetrated by the Fenians (if not by Fenianism) against all civilization, then might we, indeed, cease to hope for the future of lrcl-nJ, and hang our heads in ‘l'hme. Butall is not lost; there is still a sound public opinion, a Christian sentiment, amongst our race that will ultimate‘y. frown down the base and cowardly acts whereby this Irish wirg of the great Revolution is disturbing the whole earth in signalizing its progress, The majority of the Irish people still hold, and we trust will hold, by their Christian traditions â€"â€"they remember the days of old, and the doeds of the men who have made their name glorious. ‘The intelligent amoug them think of the true Irish patriots, who were also true Christians. ‘They ask themselves what have these wretched plotters of dark deeds, these Irish Carboneri, in common with such men as James Fitzmaurice, Hugh O‘Neil, or Own: Roc, Hugh O‘Donnel, or Daniel O‘Connell, or even Henry Grattan, Protestant as he was ? They will think what would any of these great Irishmicn, these glorious leaders, say if they heard of such deeds as the cowardly midâ€" night murder which, a few weeks since, in an adjoining country, startled a wholo continent, the attempt on the life of one of the young Eoglish princes in Australia, the murder of Mr. Fetherstonhaugh in Ireland, the blowing up of prisons, &c., &c., which are too plainly brought home to Fenianism. Yes, there is still enough of religious principle among the Irish to make them sensitle that such an organizaâ€" tion, throwing religion overboard, never can, never will, benefit Ireland, h WHAT 18 FENIANISM DOING t Entest bu Ecleqraph. The Grand Jury Recommend Corporeal Punishment for Juvenile Ofenders «â€"=A Family of Seven Persons Poi« soncde=Arrest of â€" raiterson==The Licutenant=Gevernorship, Bpecial to THE TIMES. 3 § Toroxto, June 5, 1868. In the Grand Jury presentment corporeal punishment of juvenile offenders is recomâ€" mended. * £ Seven members of a jamily were nearly poisoned by eating toad stools gathered in mistake for mushrooms. â€" It is thought they are now out of danger, " Patterson, of Whitby, who has been arrestâ€" eg, says he punished his son to stop his ravenous appetite. the rumor The Deader opposes the appointment of Mr. Howland, The Telegraph refuses to believe CABLEHK NEWS TIHIIS MORNI The Emperor Loxpox, June 5.â€"In the House of Commons this evening, an amendment to the Suspenâ€" sory Bill was offered, placing the oftice tenures under the, Maynooth College grant on the sam« basis as the livings in the Irish Church. The amendment was opposed as destructive, and not suspensory in accordance with the character of the Bill under consideration, and was rejected by the House. The Mouse then voted in favor of permitting new appointâ€" ments to be made to the Maynooth College., The Suspousory Bill was then passed in Comâ€" mittee, and was received with cheers. _ > U ie Prrvadioiiidiinkideteastiet sfi minke seb teid The Emperor of Austria asserts that he bad to make his choice of two alternativesâ€" the signing of the recent laws, hostile to "the Concordat, or the abdication of the throne of the Hlpspur,'sâ€"und ‘he chose the former. This explanation is intended to soften the reâ€" sentmont of the Pope for the violation of the Concordat The Funcralâ€"of cx«President Cuchanan« Laxcaster, Pa., June 4.â€"The fancral pro* cession of exâ€"President Buchanan was one of the most imposing sights ever witnessed in this country. It extended from.his home at Wheatland to the city of Lancaster, a distance of a mile and a half. His cstate is computed to be warth $300,000. The Revolution in Venezucia® Naw: Youx, June 5.â€"The Zerald‘s Lordon (Venezuela) correspondent eays of the battle" on the 10th between the forées of Bruceau! and Rajes, that the number killed is unknown, but the 500 wounded on both sides are in the hospita‘s. ‘The rebe‘s retired on account of & lack of ainmunition, Nearly all the towns in the country are surrounded by the revoluâ€" tionists, The government is totally unable to pay its creditors. The goldiers are in arrears of their pay, and many.of them are almost oaked ; some are begging on the streets, A British Detachment to be lefl in Abys=« sinia» The Herald‘s London special says Gen. Naâ€" pier will leave a small detachkment of Biitish troops stationed in Abyssinia. 1,000 Miles in 1,000 Consecutive Hours.. New Yorx, June 5.â€"Goulding, the pedesâ€" trian, who is engaged in walking 1,000 miles in 1,000 consecutive hours, accomplished his 965th mile yesterday at 4;15 p.m, He walked strongly and although very sore from conâ€" tinuous exertion appeared to be confident of the result. _ He will, if succeseful, finish the 1,000 miles toâ€"morrow (Saturday) morning, at AMERICAN NEWS. Passage of the Maynooth College Bill» n ge A"lv“l P The steamer Wm, Penn, from London, has arrived. A 4 a.m. The Reciprocity Treatyâ€"Ropresentatiqons || by the British Minister at Washing= : tom,. ' Wasumxorox, June 5.â€"â€"The British Minisâ€" |, ter, it is said, has addressed a letter to the Secretary of State, calling attention to the |: fact that the Canadian Government admits | American coal free of duty ; that it has resistâ€" | ed the pressure of Nova Bcotia coal intcrests to impose a duty of five cents per ton on | foreign coal, which would exclude American coal from Western Cauada, a million dollars |, worth of which was consumed in that section last year, and that this course has been adopted by the Canadian Government in the hops that ‘the Government of the United States would sanction some reciprocal legislaâ€" tion. The British Minister asks whether this Government is prepared to consider the quesâ€" tion. The matter having been referred to the Secretary of the Treasury,it is said that ho replicd that Congress having abregated the old Reciprocity ‘‘reaty be did not consider the Executive should reâ€"open the question, unless .Congress shall give some indication of its deâ€" sire to do so. â€"‘The papers are betore the Comâ€" mittee of Ways and Mcans. Presentation of the Chinese Embassy to President Johnson. WasinXorox, June 5.â€"At. twelve o‘clock toâ€"day the President received Mr. Burlingame and the Chineso Embassy in the East HRoom of the White Houss, Secretary McCulloch, Beward, Kandall, Browning and Schoficld, were present to receive Minister Burliigame and Embassy. The President was requested by the representatives of the press to allow them to be present during the presentation, but this was referred to Secretary Seward, who replied that at the Chin#ss Court such a proâ€" ceedivg would be out of place, and thercfore it reust berefased here, and that corresponâ€" dents could remain outside of the White House. Minigicr Burlingame read his adâ€" dress on bcmll’ of his asseciates, and this was followed by one from Mr. Seward, on bebalf | of the President. As soon as this was conâ€" ‘ cluded the Embpassy at oncs withdrew. â€" A . large number of persons, the aftachees of . Forcign Legations were at the White House | anticipating that they would be allowed to | witness the presentation. f Buicide« \ . Rocuuster, June 5.â€"David Bancroft, aged | 45 years, hung bimself last night. Shocmakers‘ Strike, l The strike among the shoemakers in Ashâ€" ) land, culminated in a rlotous demonstration | yesterday, on account of the manufacturers | hiring persons not members of the strike. To { restore order, forty citizens &rmed themselves. The arrival of a special torce of 25 State Conâ€" 1 stables quelled the disturbance, and all is quict t ) toâ€"day. YESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES THIS MORNING‘3 DESPATCHUES Naw Yorx, June 5.â€"The Pos‘s financial article says the money market is unchanged. Governments closed & shade bettér. Important from South America. Naw Yorr, June 5.â€"Panama dates of the 28th May, have been received. ‘The Presiâ€" dential election was quietly progressing. Gen. Lawrence, Minister to Costa Rica, left on thé 2%th for his destination, The United States vessels Decotah and Savannah had sailed, the latter for San Francisco. ‘The Ossipic is on the Central American coast, awaiting supplies before proceeding to the Sindwich Isiands. The Cyrenneis at Panama, and the (Gelfyshurg at Aspenwall,. Chili has refased a renewal of a commercial treaty with the Argentine Reâ€" public, and some little jubilation is manifested at the fact of five new corvetters leaving England for Chilian ports, FPeruvian advices state that two hundred persons died daily from yellow fever. Basiness is suspended in consequence. . Capt. Blakelyâ€"inventor of the Blakely ginâ€"and wife, and several prominent merâ€" chants, were among the victims. °_ _ _ _ ‘The United States consul at Tombese had a difficulty with the authorities, aud was calaâ€" FROM TORONTO. peror of . Austrian‘s Reasons for Signing the Concordat. (Via Montroal Line.) New York Money Market. Via Montreal Line NG‘s ex=President Buchanan. DESPATCHES Proceedings of the Eleventh annual meeting of the Etockholders of the Ontario Bank, held at the Banking House, Bowmanville, 1«t day of June, 1868. The chair was taken by the Hon,. John Simpson, President, at whose request the cashier read the following report : The eleventh annual report of the Ditectors of the Ontario Bank, submitted to the shareâ€" holders at the atnual meeting, held in their Banking House in Bowmanville, on Monday, the 1st day of June, 1868. ol m ib niiabainnnc Arowd es w 14 Biete t d td I Your Board of Directors respectfully submit ; _ A. SwarwsLt, Chief Undertaker for Ottawa, their eleventh annual report, with the accomâ€" Sparksâ€"st., Centre Town. > panying statements, for your consideration and * n mt t amnsâ€". 1004 approval. You meet for the first time in your * THE GRUB. new banking premises, which while erected to â€" Mrrege meet the requirements of the business of the | To the Editor of THE TIMEs. head office, have been built with a due regard Sir,â€"In your paper of this .Inotuiug 1 to economy and durability. ; tice a paragraph stating that the ‘!k‘*h.)r; Your Directors have much pleasure in statâ€" I and currant bushes near the cits, are s s ie e ob rg m n e c o0 P o n ie i hi un d ue 1y m on oo .“!fl'* Your Directors have much pleasure in & ing,that the business of the Batk has 1 conducted at all its offices~ with more 1 usual carefalness; and a thorough scra into the state and business of each office, « vinces them that as the transactions of the year have been attended with loss than average amount of lossâ€"a result which feel assured, will be looked upon : shtisfaction by y5u and by all who an intâ€"rest in the prospcerity of the Ont Bank. l The harvest of the past year was beclow an average one, but theactive demand prevailing, and the bigh prices 0btamed for all Cescriptions of farm produce, topether‘ with the generad prospeiity that att nded other branchesâ€"of inâ€" dustry, have caused a degiee of prosperity to abound in _the Province ‘of Ontmio, where the operations of the Bank are mainly carried on, that has seldom, been equalled, A monctarty crisis of considerable: severity passed over the country last Automaâ€"proâ€" duced imaiuly (as we believe) by the suspenâ€" 10 The prompt manuer in which the Comterâ€" cial Bank met all its liabilities to the public, should convince the most sceptical, that under any circumstances the creditors of our charter= «d Banks are perfectly safe. Various causes having been assigned by the public for producing the crisis or panic alludâ€" cd to, it was decm«d proper byâ€"one B:auch of tke Dominion Parliament, to appoint a sp=cial committce to enquire into; aad,report upon the whole mattcr. The Committec‘s reporis have a‘ready b@en made public, through the press or otherwise; and your Directors foel that no further allusion need be made to them, txcepting to st«ts, that the answors elic td in reply to the questins propounded by the Committce showed a unanimity ¢f sentiment entcrtained by all conversant with the facts, and seldom attained on" eny subject which may be made one â€"of «pecial enguiry. Your Directors trust that the labor of this Commitâ€" tee will not bs lost, but that it may huve thit weight attached to it which its imporâ€" tance, and the source from which it emanated entitles it to: & < â€" The Charters in acarly all the Banks in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec will exâ€" pire in the years 1870 and 71; and it is under. stocd that legislation affecting them will take place dering the last Session with that object it view. â€" Wiat that legislation may be it is of course impossible to foreshadow ; but your Directors venture to exprers the hope that the system paitially introduced in 1866, which has already seriously disturbed. commercial *dumlu'nsl and curtailed the facilities preâ€" ously afforded by the Banks to the country generally, will not only not be éxtanded, but abandoned. *4 *% Your Directors in their last repoit expressed their gratification, that measures had been taken to extend the Trede with the Maritime Provinces by wmore direct and closer commerâ€" cial relations, the necessity for which had arisen in consequence of the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty ; and they also expressed the Lope that those «fforts might +9 a‘tended with success. They fear, howey*, that the late legislation of the Deminion _ liament has been such as will divert this trade into other channels, and dispel the hope they then entertained for its success. 5 6 _ ‘The prospects of an abundant harvest, and the hopes of the husbandman were never more gratifying than at present, # Largely interested as your bank is in the success of the egriculturist, it is equally so in that of the manufacturer ; prominent among which are those cngaged in the sawed lumber trade, Your directors are happy to be able to state that the prospects for this branch of inâ€" dustry, which for some time pést has been depresscd, are now. imuch more encouraging. Your bank cannot but feel benefitted by the impulse that will be gived to trade and comâ€" merce, if the expectations now raised shall be realized . : 7 mm es it n cok Your Directors have deemed it advisable to closs the Dundas bran ch of yourbank., Your Board regret to hive to announce the \ death of one of their coâ€"Directors, who for many years has filled the office of Vigeâ€"Presiâ€" Cent cf the bank, and been a member of the Board from its formation. Mr. Manu‘s urlanity and constent attendâ€" ance at the Board mectings, and his great anxicty to promote the interest of the instituâ€" tion, causes hbis loss to be severely felt and regretted, â€" And while the last tokens of resâ€" pect have this day been paid to his memory, by following his remains to their last carthly resting place, the Board desires to extend to his ‘family and relatives, their sympathy in thiir affiiction. â€" A caretul and thorough inspection has been made by the President, Directors, and Cashier, of the books and assets of the Kead office and branches; and we have much pleasure in reâ€" porting that everything was found perfectly correct. #a uy Sutals uind The. Cashicr, Manager«, and other oflicers have discharged their‘respective duties to the satisfaction of your Board, and â€"we consider them fully entitled to your thanks, The profits of the last year, after payment of all current expenses, and imaking provision for interest on deposits, and dikcount on US. current funds, is .. .. .. . .. p ++« «« $220,361. 37 To which add balance at credit of «profit and less from last year. .. 23429 57 *‘ §243,790 94 Which has been appropriated as follow s :â€" To pay ment of dividend, P 1st of December last. $79,997 60 To dividend payable 1st a# f of June inst........ . 80,000 00 To Government tax on * circulation , . ...... . . 2,375 06 To amount wiitten off for losses accruing ° $ â€"~â€" from previous years.. 22,177 46 To usual reduction in Bank property .. To addea to reserve Leaving a balance at credit of profit and loss account of,..... ....+** OxtaRIO General Statement of the Affairs of the ‘_ Ontario Bank, as on Tuesday, the | 26th day of May, 1868. 1 ASSETS (o14, Silver, and Provincial Notes pome (PDV No P n VOI'I, ME n o En on ECC OCCRne en aiein on BABGL . ... .ge se e e en n en ++ .$544,194 Government Securities...... .. .. 206,892 Balances due by other Banks.. ... 138,914 Notes and Cheques of other Banks 150,329 Bank Propetty ...... ...«««+«».. 152,487 Notes and Bills discounted ... . . .4,193,546 Capital Stock Circul®tiON . . . 22400« e 08 «e a k ++ Deposits not on Interest . .£994,â€" _ 406 85 do on Interest..$859,842 92 Balances due to other Banks... Dividends unclaimed...... .... Dividend No. 2%, payable 1st JUDC . ... se es ea en e se sn es 80,000 Reserve Fund......... ...... ... 230,000 Proft and L066 ..:..:«+..«4: â€" : :. TQraP Interest and Exchanrge reserved . 12,344 1 on oc oc se ue i E. d loss account of,....,. ...... 25,240 82 All of which is respectfally submitted. (Signed,) G. Siursox, President. Joux J. Ronsox, Secretary. ONTaRIO BANK Total Baxx, Bowmanvilie, 1st June, 1868 LABILITIES es with more than : thorough scratiny s of each office, conâ€" insactions of the past i with loss than Ahe â€"a resnit which, we looked upon. with 1 by all who feel vity of the Ontario 4,000 00 30.000 00 ‘. . $5,386,3656 D. Fimuze, Casbier . . . $5,386,266 . . §$2,000,000 60 ... 1,056,178 09 $218,550 12 1,854,249 77 126,316 88 2038 67 80,000 00 230,000 00 25.240 82 Ontario Bank, Bowmanvilie, May 2, 1 The report and general statement , adopted and a vote of thanks passed to Prosident and Directors. ‘The following , tlemen were then elected "Directors for cuprent year, vize«â€"Hon. Johr Simpson, ; W , . Howland, Thos. N. Gibbe, J. P. Lov, William McMuitry, James Dryden, and « R. T. Raynes. . â€". | t pipts un oc reingia siemnal" Ves "Se enc > mmmmialc.. Jn :. cuprent year, vize=â€"Hon. Johu Simpson, 31 KH‘I" Howland, Thos. N. Gible, 1. P. Lovekin, illiam McMuitry, James Drygea K. T. Raynes. . â€". ‘yece ho Capt The Board of newly elected Director, imme¢diately after and reâ€"elected the n::: simpgon, PNEM(‘I“, and T; N. Gl‘)h' E“l l P.. Viceâ€"President. * * the labor would be too great. _ > e In other pFaces, in England, in Au‘nh aund in Canada, the best way to, prevent the ravages of these grubs, as shown by experienc» is to protect the birds who eat them. Just now, in the vicinity of this city, boys, and mep too, I am sorry to say , may heme(u“..-]’ especially on Sunday, with 40zeDs of Trobing and other emall birds (which at this Season live almost entirely upon insect food) which have been shotâ€"or trapped _ Along the lank, of the Oitaw® and the Ridcau, in McKay, woods especially, and whereverelse slrubbery is to be found, boys may be seen destroying the nests and killing the bird«, % Now, it is illegal to kill bi 2# Vict., cap. 52), (with very I:t' (.‘::' eagles, hawks, owls, and 0Be Of two other specics), between March and August; and it i, illegal to fire a gun on Sunday in the Provinee ef Ontario, (Consolidated Statutes of Upper Canada, 22 NV ict., cap, 104, 8cction 4), Auy per. son #o doing is liable to tine and imprisonmâ€"nt in default of payment. If the police in the vicinity of the city, ang farmers in the "neighborhood, were to fl. littlo trouble to entorce the law, a.'u‘. of the damage done by these grubs woulg soon ce8s. + [We have been inform:d by a gontleman who trisd the experiment last year, and found it effâ€"ctive, that bellebore dissolved in wate» and used from an ordmary waterigâ€"pot on the bushes will destroy the grub. â€" This, howâ€" ever, necessitates some labour aod a little exâ€" peuse, wheno, perhaps, the insectivorous binds, of whose wanton destruction out doms. pondent justly complain«, would Laye don the work more effectually and without cost,] 34 69 80 90 98 54 Macer axp Rossew‘s great cleating wale previous to removal continues toâ€"day. Sailing of the Last American Fenian Wasimxcrox, June 5.â€"The State Depart meat hbas reccived intelligénce that Denuis (‘Coumor, the last American citizen arcested in Ircland, bas been relcased, and is now gt lis way to the United Stater. Railway Depot Burned. Jourttr, June 5.â€"â€"The> Michigan Contal RK. dopot and the Roundâ€"bouse hbere was burned toâ€"day ; loss about £39,000, covered by insurance. Convention of Superintendents of Insan Asylumize Bosrox, June 5.â€"At a session of th* Cop vention of Medical Suporntendents of Insaw Asylums toâ€"day, a memorial to Congress wa adopted, asking reliet from political disabiliâ€" ties interfering with the proper discharge of their official duties, by supcrintendents d asylums in the Southern States lately in te 25 11 beltion Maces ano Rudset‘s great clearing k previous to removal continues toâ€"day, n a m n mm @ ts â€" Carnrets axp Houss Fonmmiixes.â€"Garkpl Mutchmor & Co. make this departmets speciality, ‘They have just . receiveda luge stock and invite the attention of patte foâ€" nishing to it. . Purchasers will find thes tock in this department second to nose is Ottawa. 5824 Mrssrs. Young & itadiord having secured the rervices ot firstâ€"class working jewellem in etruscan, filagree, plain, fancy and solid goid work, and having made large additions t their work shop‘are now better prepares t execute any orders with which they may ie entrusted than heretofore. Masonis : gold and silver medals, and every a goid and silver work done on the shors possible notice. Remember the place # Sparksâ€"st., and encourage home manulactar. Ottawa £i30p S1oxs.â€"It is a good sign to se £ m doing an act of charity to hit fellows. It iss good sign to see the color of bealth in a masi face. lt is a good sign to sse an honest mit wearing old clothes, and the immense sales 6 the ©Canadian Pain Destroyer," is a good aigs that it is a scientific preparation, and properif appreciated by the people. Sold cvery wher at 25cts. per bottle. ‘ Puysicins Honsesâ€"Many persons phyÂ¥t their borses frequently â€" especially evet spring. â€" This is a great error, and ons which has caused the loss of many valuable horset, as physic as it is usually given, often product inflammation of ths bowels which generally proves fatal ; it also weakens the horse and thus renders him more lisble to discase, or lest able to throw it off, Whflhr w # medicine which will operate gently upon the bowels, and act upon the liver and at moving all obstructions therefrom, the blood and enabling all the organs to 4 their work without overtaxing any, WHIC" * accomplished by the u.w‘MA-g: Hcave Remedy and condition medicine i« always safe and certain. Remember name, and see that the #"d!n cl‘fm“ Co. ss en each pockage. O“z Lt Newcastle, C.W., proprietors for: Canadas. Sold by all medicine dealets. We teonaommmniteei¢ateeamnn & Maces axo Rossew‘s great clearing sal previous to removal continucs toâ€"day. The services of the most eMcion‘ #7" able officers and servants have bech ® Mr. GIANELLL for the 2ANADA CALEDONIA SPRINGS., n Lessec and Manager, * ’-___â€"â€"-_-_-_., y XFEW ADVERTISEMEND BENEFIT OF MISS ADELE w ARD First time in this city of the new three Ad P mertic Drama yclept p Lk a + Miriam‘s Crimé soNG, To conclude with the Comic Mrs: Toodics.. . . . . ... . . . .« 4088 7 BB Partics haring domands lfl“”" n‘uvmplnupunlt:hifl'k " the Box Office this evening between ®**"~ > 8 and 9 o‘clock. Parquette, _ â€" Gallery, * Last Night of the §oasonâ€" This Saturday Evening, June 64 T61â€"1â€"24tf Om Cttawa, June 6, oNEY TO LEXD O O DLELS SPECIAL NOTICE Your obedicnt xervant I ESTATE SBCURITK £" °_ ATeRoLAS 5P ARE uzes eflectual remedy and this can. of c moit efficiont and rege® and concludes atement were passed to the Miss Addt®* 26, 1868 Miss Adeie 9# Appears on beon secured M urse, ones by Natural Hist orTAwa s soCIETY having " ments with Capt. 2 To PAPINE (which is ® wl «ofthe British Amer Mat Je '. gur (P. O Dopa® LWW)' w "‘.wu join 'B‘“ or. board tht é15 a®â€" W 27 Beg to intimate to 1 commenced the manufi every description, and Particular attention tion of «+ Belfast Ghn introduced . into this 0 who aloeue possesses 1 has also taken out a T The proprietors bell will be superior to any in Montreal, for the foll ist. The employment chinery The United Stat 2nd. The application ” to the details. 220 Cgen macten Pn som Waicr and a3 Great St. Ja opposITE h THE *â€"%rd. Extra care g1Â¥@ the articles uged in ath. The , without which it is «in KErated Waters in peri ARUC mc The following W principal ones F1crory : Belfast mu, W inter Water, Seltzer sengen Water, Vich kEX aries to W. l.‘ml’.". » Agent for Ottaw Thursday, th For the BENZFIT « Fu- of the SOCIE] AUL, will be deliver DRAL, oo TURsDA Y at Eight o‘clock, by The Noble Art June 5, 1868 Converting Boar d . EUBJECTâ€"® The & Admissionâ€"25 cents TWO CASES | Fencing Foi «fMontreal p#NGLISH CROG Oltéiwa, June 5, 1858 jane 6, "ttawa, June 4, 1868 Mahogany RBRALLY And CKICKETI _ BVCI Unrivalled 3 JAYV A . Daily on the prem PICâ€" hare disposed of to Mr. Samue! E. wol from ths Uss 6 tw inform their frie, To connest with the Company‘s ESteamer, ROYAL tRX " AN C future aittend | e mitend i nd to tion of their favore. % Maker, . Ottawn, May 1i, punctaaliy, to carry QUEBEC May 13, 1808 i“';:.-, l:’,'.w c..~ > . UND For Sale by Oltawa, May 16, is a Statutory Mol .,...dof.o‘lhll ves their familios +s. Thorburn, NVs LECTURE 8T RECRIV down a largo P2 QqUEEX 1868 sUBSCRIB Inthis now RUSs wiho 21 J. D