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(n no occasion will the names of _ Old Advertisements be Inserted McGee Tostimonial Fundâ€"â€"R. Hunter. Radway‘s Sarsapariliianâ€"W. M. Massey. The Greatest Curiosity of the dayâ€"Phe Citizen Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewerâ€"R. P. Hall To Buildersâ€"Joha Carling. Pickles, Sauces, &c.â€"Bate & Co EhcOttawa Cimes for leaves this Cif Wood, Quebec It was reported on Saturday that Genera O‘Nen. was at St. Albans, arranging for an immediate attack on Canada. R We notice by the press of the Sister Proâ€" vince that an earnest battle is beipg fought tor the Queen‘s l_’riuwnhi’ of Quebec. The respectable firm of . DUYÂ¥ERNAY Bro«., of Montreal, are among the candidutes for the office, and had we a vote we. should gladis give it in their favor. Their house hi done good service in days gone by â€" to the ‘Conservative cause, and. the Minerve iwstill one of the most staunch and influenâ€" wal of French Caowlian Conservative jour nals. We are gratified to notice that our English confreres of the| commercial capital who uâ€"ually fight on the same line" with ourselves tavor Deversay‘s claim. Toâ€"va¥‘ we give place to a letter from Mr. f J. G. Movias, of the Canadian Freeman, in | reply to un article which recently. appeared | in the Tixgs.: Though Mr. ‘Movrax has rntered into details which we wish be could have overlooked, we do not feel that we can deny bim the privilege of vindicating himself through the cbannelin which he wias assailed This privilece we extend to our bitterest opâ€" ponent, and we cannot surely deny it to one whom we are proud to number as among Our most ingimate and warmest friends. _ There is not, we believe, on the preas of Canada, a man who stands higher in the estimq.ion‘ of His confreres than Mr. Moviax forâ€"all the quaiitres which go to make up the charâ€" acter of an honorable journalist, and sorry should we be if by any act of ours he or his newspaper were placed in‘ a false light before the public. _ Circumstances have given us the opportunity of knowing how much and how far he has exerted hiumself in the cause of peace and . good government in this country ; and few there: are who can claim to have made a better use ot their influence than he, during the trying times through which the country has so far {passed, and which apparently are yet upon it. _ But the umustake of the Freeman has been in â€" permilting > it . to be here. Tus Hon. Mr His Excsirexey th® Govraxorâ€"GexeRaL ives this city on Wednesday for Spencer Kingston has been in _ permilting â€" it . to _ b€ i supposed, even by implication, that there | was anything good in Femianism, or that there was in the Order a sense of honor or obligation | ‘ which could properly affect the Irish charâ€" > acter. The error we know is preâ€"eminently | Irish, because it is on the side of generosity |! But still it is an error, especially for an |{ Irishma#®#, for Jous Brigat may say or do || what it is neither prudent nor politic for the | ediior of the Canadian Freeman to say or do* ‘ Nol««iy who has been acquairted with the | course of the Freeman will suepect it ot | pandering to revolutuonary feelings ; and still less would any one who knows its editor accuse him of hbarboring Fenian sympathies. But when the Freeman undertook to identify the villsinous escapades of the Fenian rab ble with the Irish "national character," its editor need hanily be surprised if another Irishman, no less zealous for the pationat honor than he; but viewing the matter from a different standâ€"point, should ‘have given vent, in true Jrish fashion, to his feelings. This, we believe, is about the whole case, and© for our own part we certainly incline to the opinion that the Irish * nationâ€" # al character" is strong enough and suffiâ€" ciently marked, both in past and present times, to be able to disavow withoutâ€" injury, any connection with, or syimpathy or reeâ€" poasibility for,the wicked deeds of the Fenian excresence, which is no more a part of it than the corn on a man"s toeâ€"which the sooner it is excised the better for the whole systemâ€"is a part of the human trame. . It the Freeman would but adopt this view of the matter, which we think is the correct one, we should uot be at all sorry that the Tiwes happened to have run atilt of it. xEW ADVERTISEMENTS Tus Leader, while doubting whether Mr. Hownas» bas sufficient claims to b: preferred to the Licut naotâ€"Governoiship of Ontario, and while argaing that he is more uscfally veccupied at the head of the imporiaut Departâ€" ment over which he presid«s, holds the toliowâ€" ing language, in reply to a nusty little paraâ€" graph in the Montreal Witness., We ars sure the goodâ€"seuse of the community will endorse the 7‘.fimcnu of the Leader on the point mooted := # Mr. Howland‘s birth is made the sutject of depr: catory remarks, not ouly in our couteâ€"mâ€" porary but in other newspapers. The mere uccident of Litth should not be made to ovetâ€" shadow the whole services of a man‘s lif: time. Thore is eacugh in the acts of a busy life to afford material for censure or praise without MONDAY, JUNEâ€"8, 1868 Causds, by General. E. Cuar®, Eâ€"q,J. Â¥, has been «ppeinted lic Magistrate on the frontrer of Lower usds, by His Excell.ncy the Governorâ€" » Caursers left on Saturday To the Editor of THE TIMES Dear Sig,â€"Having ascertained in February that a cave .been rscently discovered in Wakefield, I détermined to visit the locality, and on Friday last a party of three was formed for the pur Mr, J .H. Rowan of the Public Works De t, Mr. Habortus of the Torâ€" onto Globe, myself. . We left Otun‘m a m . and pro¢ceded on the Gatineau roa a.m , and pro Hull, crosgin residence of the County c then pursued comfortable the sccontl c from this cit occupied in «ix hours. l Hull, crossing on the new bridge near the |° residence of Alonzo Wright, Esq.,, M. P., for | ‘ the County df Ottawa. _A direct route was ' then pursued to the residence of Mr. Morris, a | comfortable | farmer _ and _ Councillor in 1 the seconil cpncession of Wakefic 1d, distant | from this city| fully cighteen milesâ€"the time | occupied in altaining this print being akout | six hours. ‘The rouds were very passable rml ‘the beauty of| the landscape en route rendored the trip exceedingly pleasant. By accident, ; rather than gbod guiding, we fell in with the right man in the right place, and without much delay or ceremony procured assistance, and walked lby a circuitous route along the | base of a high mountain, over ravines and l waterfalls, â€" we seached the anxiously looked for locality, epnsiderably fatigued,owing to the few hours experionce of roughiny i in the bush, The cave n came in view and presented l-lny peculianties which could not fail to render it exreedingly interesting and attrac»= tive. The mopth of the cave is on the side ot the mountain principally composed of Laurentian lime stone, god faces & beautiful small lake, ‘The whole height of the mountain is between two and three hundred feet above the level of the lake, and the opening of the cave appeared n4arly oueâ€"third of the distance from _ the | top, having _ overâ€"hanging it beautifull pines and cedars of _ conâ€" siderable dimeasions. â€" In shape the entrance was somewlat that of a horseshoe, and fully eighteen both as to beight and breaith, It looked downwards and forwards, baving a gradual descent for a distance of fully 44 teet, becoming fuppel shaped and contracted to a heizht of fivg feet and width of 15 feet. At this ~point our Igmp being lit and in good order, not knowing if foul air existed, we cautiously progressed in a bent posture until we entered the first ad chamber, which afferded no small « of interâ€"st. 1t appeared of an oval shape, $0 feet in length, 21 feet across, and about 9} feet in height. Passing inwartls in an oblique direction to the left, we observed ‘ay opening somewhat contracted and leading/to a second chamber. ‘Here the height was five feet. This we entered on our hands axd knees, and came within the chamber, which measured in diameter 18 feet, the height throughout being little over five feet. |On our return, we observed two ‘| openings to the left of the first chaniber, ome anterigr and the other posterior. The . | latter was ored by a narrow fissure in the mfi‘,nd found to ascend obliquely upâ€" ® | wards, a distance of 25 feet, more or less shalâ€" Interesting Discovery. COReng CCC Sm es wcis, a d e of 25 feet, more or less shalâ€" low, and beautitully encrusted with carbonate of lime, soft and cheesy ; about the centre of the cavity was observed a most exquisite column extending from the ceiling to the floor, f uo doubt by the union of ‘a stalactite gnd a stalagmite. The anterior laterad c ber was next entered, and found to pass upwards a distance of 30 feet, at which point‘the gummit of the cavern was fully 50 feet, more) Of less of a gothic shape and b‘nti!nlly! ornamented with stalactites, and fringed Hk, encrastations of carbcnate of lime, ET OIT L UG ze the ‘ontremen of the llll"w enR Cns , Hore ve‘{retnmed to fli entrance of the | cave, and \having observed a very narrow passage to |the left also, only in fact two feet bigh, we erawled through and found ourselves in a chamber by far the most interesting of the whole.! It ascended a distance of 30 feet and was ificently arched. On the way up, we were t astonished upon observing the ex of reflected light in a chamber above, obscured from our view more ofr less, by an arch thrown across. Nearing this we ascertgined that it was the: exact point reached by the anterior passage from the first cave d thus was explained the means of lateral wunication between these two caverns. | CAVE IN WAKEFIELD, HULL. CRTCERE. The whole of the central caves presented a water word appearance, smooth on the surface, ot a grey color and cousiderably excavated at inâ€" tervals of & few feet. Here and there in cath t & rexp FomBmy PV chamber were observed, on the sides and roof particularly, various portions of rock composâ€" ed of q ite and other crystalline mineral formations. Oceasionally the surfaces of proâ€" jut';;::uu' _of imbedded rock presented a beautiful |and starlike appearance, ‘owilog to the light râ€"flected from small cubes of iron | pyrites. |n many places the stalactites were exquisi formedâ€"and in the middle of the largest of the lateral chamber®, is a contre piece which sutpasses in beauty even the richest ornamentation of the skilled artizan of cither nt or modernâ€"times. ‘The formâ€" ation of| the entire cave, is, no doubt, ‘ the result of aqueous action in ages long , at which time a great portion of country now exposed to view, was, without doubt, submerged. ‘In eunlnimle:l-cnwt-o pleasant (hours were passed, and being unable to di« over anything further which would add to its interest we t turned. Such atrip would woll repdy the tim« and trouble of any person desirous pfobsâ€"rving one of the most interest« ing and gitractive localities in the vicinity of this city. _ F to the light refle« pyrites. |n man exquisitely forme largest of the late which sutpasses ornamentation cither nt 0 ation of | the .« the â€" resuit of long , at w country w ©x doubt, submerge \ pleasant (bours ks P sa Fortyâ€"third Carleton Pattalion of Infantry. â€"E and Adjutant Wim. H. Falls, to have the rank of Liecutenanot. T No. 5 Gompany, Richmond.â€"To be Captain acting till further orders : Lieutenant John Jorph well, vice John A. Bryson, left the limits. To Lieutenant (temporary): Ensign Thomas Good, M. S., vice Maxwell, promoted. To Epsign, acting till further orders : ‘ Jobn Hill, gentliâ€"man, vice Good, promoted. A‘ sSwauiwere, Chicf Undertaker for Ottawa, Sparksâ€"gt., Centre Town. i T5ott Fixzz jewenery, bog ouk tun:lb:ry and a large gollection of other g suitable for wedding and other presents can be s¢en at ;:;;n-g Radford‘s -; all new and choice goods aud will be sold cheap. Mac uow fimi'lâ€"gre-t clearing sale prev to removal continues toâ€"day. Ma axp Rossemu‘s great clearing sal previoug to removal continues toâ€"day. For soups and potte1 meats go to Co., 52 Byark â€"st. ~ For & choice selection of pickles, &c., go to Bate & 09., 52 Sparkâ€"st . Match special stock nishin tock in Otta M Young & iadiord having, secured the services ot firstâ€"class working jewellers in etruscan, filagree, plain, fancy and! solid gold work, having made large additions to their shop are now better preparea to exccute any orders with which they may be entru than heretofore. Masonis jewels gold @od silver medals, and every kind of goid silver work done on ;he shortest possi notice. . Remember the place, 80 Spark aad encourage home manufacture. 'r.ioxnlnoclfl Treartâ€"The American press do nut seem to be at all satisfied whether the procity Treaty is beneficial or a detriâ€" ment to the prosperity of the American Govâ€" Ma axo Russenu‘s great cleming sale prev to removal continues toâ€"day. s erp t, but it is gratifying to see that on some points the United Stites press and the agree, and one is that the Canadian Pain Destroyer is the best thing for tiie cure ot coughs, colds, frostâ€"bites, rheumatism, &c. Buid by. all megicine dealers at twentyâ€"five cents m;â€"n'g Radford‘s ; all new and < d will be sold cheap. y â€"â€"â€"â€"mmenits &A ~â€" â€"_ Ma axp Rosseuu‘s great « evioug to removal continues to Maoi® axo Rosgeuu‘s great c ev to removal continues to wâ€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"_â€"â€" is @ it For & choice selection of picl > go to Bite &.09., 52 Sparkâ€"st omm mm @ lt > For soups and potte1 meats g ., 52 Barkâ€"st. CarPits ayo House Foemnsisnixe utchmor & Co. make this d eciality. They have just rec ock invits the attention 0 shing to it. Purchasers zill ck in this department second per bottle ts axo House Fensisnines.â€"Garland or & Co. make this dernnnnt a v. They have just received a large d invite the attention ot parties furâ€" to it. Purchasers sill find. their this department secoud to none in 582â€"y TIA GENERAL ORDERS. have the honor to be, sir, Yours, &¢., _ __ J. A. Graxt. 162d sauces, T62d Ofice of the " Canadian Freetman," Toroxto, Oxt., June 4, 1868 To the Editor of THE TIMES. Sir,â€"I have jast rsad, with a mIXCULY O astonishment and amusement, the ariele which appeared in yesterday‘s Tigs, apropos of myself and the journal under my control. My first idea was to pay no attention to the matter, feeling convinced that fewâ€"if anyâ€" intelligent readers of the Ties, who bad the least knowledge of the Freemar, and its cditor, would be influenced in the slightest degree in the opimion which they bad previously enâ€" tertained of the ons er the other, Upon second â€" consideration, lwvervrr,; it appearcd to me to be â€" prudent and . necessary, at the present jancture, to. correct any mis-! \“l“m‘l( of facts or principles, or any mlvj representation of moti ves,that could tend even by implication, to creats A false im pression upouany portion of the Canadian people reâ€" | specting my position as a public journalist, upor the question of Fenianism, I have, therefore, to request you will do me the very great favor of allowing me, through the col« \ umns of the Tiwgs, to reply to the severe and lunwarranuble strictures published in your impression of the 3rd inst. You‘ will at onee admit the reasonableness of this . request, when I remind you that‘I have no other mediam _ ot _ reaching _ the © readers of your â€" paper;~ and that _ as it _ has been mado the channel of circulating \grave and damaging charges against me, it is but fair you should permit me to use the same means for refuating these allegations, and setting myselfright, on a matter of paraniount setting 1 moment I shall not stay to enquire what could have ‘ prompted anatiack so, extremely bitter and unmerited, on the part of a journal, bc(wiit‘ which and myself, the most friendly relations ‘ have existed ever since its first publication. 1. take it for granted it was not inspired by the pn}»li.hcr, and was certainly not peoned by the gentioman who holds, so woithily, the position of responsible editor.‘. Iudeed, the penultimate paragraph cleacly indicates that some scribist, for the nones, ‘occupied the editorial chair. â€" â€" The article published in therFreeman of the 28th ult., is represented by the writer in the Tings to be an apology for Feniavisw», in connection with ths execrable crimes that have been perpetrated in Clerkenwell, Ausâ€" tralia, and Ottawa, aud which have been attriâ€" buted to Fenians. Had my acticle been quoted fairly un4 fully, the very context itself would have thoroughly refuted the overstrained, and erroncous interpretation that has bsen given in your columns. Instead of doing this, isoâ€" lated anvd even gatbled extracts _have been made, upon which a construction has been placed diametrically opposite to that which I intended to convey. As an illustration ofâ€"this torturing process, . permit me to quote what I wrote respecting Barrett,whose case excited the deepest interest throughout Great Britain,. ‘The conviction upon the minds of thousands, in England, of his innocence, could not be shaken. A numerâ€" ous deputation, headed by Mr. John Bright, and including several members of Parliament, waited on Mr. Gathorae Hardy, to grant & reâ€" prieve that further inquiry might be made in view of cuhblishini the guiltiessness of the doomed man, The London Times itself, not to spoak of other prominent English journals, urged the justice of stiying exccution. This was, defacto, done, and further, & commission was appointed to proceed to Glagow, for the procuring of fresh evidence to prove an alibi. Now, when members, who were in a better position than we can be in Canada, to know the merits of the case, interested themâ€" selves so dAeeply for the conderaned man, when the Secretary of State folt it his duty to delay execution, and ‘instituted a Comâ€" mission to silt Barrett‘s guilt or innocence to tlie bottom, must not the writer be not ouly hypocritical but absolutely disingenuous, who would find fault with the tollowing paraâ€" graph ? © The trial of thoss persons charged with complicity in the Clerkenwell explosion, has just concluded in the acquittal of all but one of the prigoners, Barrett. He was accused und convicted of having actually set fire. to the barrel of powder. If Micha«l Barrett be the man who fired the barrel of gunpowder; which caused the explosion at Cierkenwell, thâ€"n, b.yond all doubt, he deserves to be hanged. The act was one whose recklcssness involved criminality of the deepest dye. But if, on the other hand, he was totally unconâ€" nected with the crime, if at the time it occurâ€" ed, lhe wasâ€"ug set forth in his defenceâ€"fout or five huudred miles distant, then it is a terâ€" rible thing to think of his being executed as a murderer. â€" This is really the issze which is presented to the public at this moment resâ€" pecting the man convicted as. the principal in the Cleskeawell outrage." _ Now, sir, I ask any candid and unbiassed man to decide whether or not these sentiments of mine justify +uch comments, as the gentleâ€" . t Apremitd ceerircart sie .A vibtranttâ€" zin > N says @ From the Freeman point of view it is simâ€" ilarly "inconceivable" that the British jury who brought in a verdict ngainst Barrett could have been othâ€"rwise than mistakeo, or that the alibi which failed in his defence, bas not been clearly established. Pursuiog such m train of thought, it naturally becomes "a terâ€" tible thing" to contemplate the fate of the ruffian whose "recklessness"â€"playfal word â€" carried death, and torture worse than death, to the little children at play under the walls of the Longon jail : ." to think of whom being executed as a murderer" is shocking to the Freeman ssusibilities." There is a noble and most humane maxim in English law, which asserts that ‘twere bet. ter ninetyâ€"nine guilty persoas should escape, than that one innocent should suffer, The writer in the Timxs would seem to forget or AUDI ALTERAM PARTEM. writer in the Timus would seem to forget or be ignorant of this merciful principle in crimâ€" inal jurisprudence, otherwise I cannot imagine how he could hurry with so much indecent haste to the gallows a human being, concerning whose guilt scrious misgivings were entestained. I would further ask, is there a single expresâ€" sion in what 1 published coacerning Barrett to warrant the allegarion that I © apologizcd for the convicted. perpetrator." Ifâ€"my language wdmit of such a meaning, then the 1eading journals of England, of every shade of poliâ€" tics, must b: clussâ€"d by the Tixss writer as not only the apologists, bUt. the strcnuous adâ€" vocates of Barrett, in that his reprieve was grâ€"nted through the strong opinions in his tavor expressed by the pross. (nep sase _1 select another lpq':imen of the style of criticism to which the article published in the KFreeman has been subjected. The censor seyet . â€"i._0â€"=: pxito t en hn gne . " But, lest it may be thought that we bave only selected such paragraphs of our conâ€" temporary‘s remarkable article as were availâ€" abls for our special purpose of rebuke, we give him, in conclusion, the bevefit of repubâ€" lication of his own final, and in eur opinion, most ingenious argument : * Much is often : palliated from a belief in men‘s fanatical sincerity ; a cause is often exâ€" cused fot the outbursts of individual fary, or for isolated, and as it were accidental crime, But thait a central orgauization should be capable of forming and directing the murder of an opponent would, if it were the cass, condemn it in the minds of all good men. We still cling to the hope that no body of Irishâ€" men, few or many, would discredit theic counâ€" try and its cause by such a scheme." â€"‘# Now, bow does all this read ? Is it comp:â€" tent for us to furnish a tranglation ? 1f it be, we should give it somewhat thus : wieeia " Fenianism is about to make a second atâ€" tempt on Canada, and relies largely upon the eoâ€"operation â€" of Canadian _ sympathisers. These it expects to find among the lrish cicâ€" ment. ‘We, addressing that element, bey to assure its representatives that Feniauism is by no means so black as it has been painted. It is quite a mistake to imagine that it shoots men from behind, or blows babies to pieces. You must never admit such an accusation, or you bring disgrace upon ‘your country, and dishonor the cause of frish liberty, which we invite you to uphold. â€" Dismiss, then, the woak: compunction from: your. minds, and rally round the glorious green:â€"flag of your fathers ‘ which the chivalrous O‘Neil is panting to un furl upon the soil of the oppressor." of a "first effort" . 'l;'xd;llgu in. He wad, with a mixturs HE OTTAWA TIITIM®S, JUNE The insinuatioa that I have been actuated by «considerations of personal safety," is as groundless as it is gratyitous and ingulting. Thoss who have followed the cour"o( tfe Freeman since the fitst inceptibn of Fenignâ€" isin, can well attest that I ba&ve never llo‘t the white featker, or that no.â€"timid or unce tain sound ever isgued through my columns. (Ou the contrary, exception has been taken by warm and esteemed friends, whose views are thoroughly autiâ€"Fenian, to my published opinions on the subject of Fenianism, as being too bold and outâ€"rpoken. 1 bog leave, sir, entirely and emphatically to protest against the great injustice which has been, knowingly, or unwittingly, done me in your columns. 1 distinctly disclaim the sentiâ€" ments which the writer seeks to render me responsible forâ€"sentiments, which, in all canâ€" dour, I declare have never been harbored by me for one moment. My views respecting Fenianism have undergone no other change than that which has been caused by my first convictions,â€"of its folly, wickedaess, and ultimate failureâ€"hbaving acquired uwliun:ll strength and firmmess. With all due deTerence to the geatleman of "a first effort‘ 1 shallâ€" despite his sweeping assertion as to my pusilâ€" lanimityâ€"continue to hold these opinions, and to proclaim them in Loronto or elsewhers, whenever I deem it timely or necesgsary. And now, sir, haviag very hurriedly, and with greatmodâ€"ration and patience, pointed out the utter groundlessness for the attack which has been made upon me, upon a most, delicate and vitally important issue, by some amateur, but very injudicious writer, allow me to say that the preseot is a most inopportune time to impeach the loyalty of any man in the Dominion, unless upon the clearst and stroogest evidence. Jt behooves every one who has at heart the interest aod weifare of the country, to act with prudence and caution. A crisis has arrived when we cannot afltord to lose friends or make enomica, < It is certainly but poor encouragement to mey,and to others like me, who have stood in the gap, who, at much personal risk and sactrifice, the loss of friends and the incurring of o4iam, have stâ€"a1â€" ily aud unflinchingly resisted the introduction and s,rcad of a movement in Canada that woul« be fatal to our government and insiâ€" tutions, to be branded now as disloyal, as th« sympathisers and apologists of assassins. It now remains for me to say that he puc. poit of the article, which so ecxcited the irs and malignity of your locum terens, was to de. precate the inordinate haste with which corâ€" clusions have been arrived at by the press, te®â€" peciiog crimes which have been committed, and which bave been attributed to Fenianism. I urged this course, not to shield or even palliate outrages or their guilty perpetrators ; but in order, when the proof of guilt would be clearly elicited, the strictures and condemuaâ€" tion of the press would have a more telling effect. I also desired, inasmuch as Fenianism is essentially an Irish organization, to appeal to my couutrymen, whother Feniaos or not,. to dinc(;gngu and condemn the perpetration . of ctime® which must eventually redound to the discredit of the national character. This was the extent of my ofendingâ€"no more,. _ If the gontleman who essayed " a first effort" in journalism, during your temporary absence from Ottawa, chose to misunderstand the plain language I used, and to tmisinterpret the obvious meaning which I intended to conâ€" vey, it is ‘his fault and not mine ; and it is bis Huty, with my opinions so plainly expre=sed, to make proper reparation. 1 have totender you my earnest apology for baving trespassed at such length on your valuable space, and to request you will do me the kindness ofcausing this letter to be inâ€" ‘serted at your earliest convenience. Believe me, Truly yours, Jas. G. Movnax. For jams and jellies goto Bate & Co., ©52, Sparkâ€"st. Te2d Macee aso Rosseus‘s great clearing sale fprevious to removal continues toâ€"day, Boa Oar Jewarrsar.â€"Very handsome sets of bog oak jewellery can be had at Young & Radford‘s, at $1 per set. 8r. Ausax‘s Scnoor House Reapisas.â€"At eight o‘clock this evening, . readings will be given by Col. Macdougall, the Rev. T. Bedford Jone#, and others. _A speech and a. song by Mr. Grant Seymour, . Music and songs by Mr. Harvey and Mr. Sinciair, and probably by Mr. Augustus Bmith'snd Mr. Stoeckel, Tax Lzorture Toâ€"worrow Evexiso.â€"The salefof tickets for the lecture by Rev. Mr. OFKarrell, in the R. C. Cathedral, is progressâ€" ing very favorably ; but as the object of the lecture is a charitable one, 1t is hoped that proper encovragement will be given to gentleâ€" men of genius aud eloquence to eulist their sympathies in the good cause. ' <‘%s Porick Covat.â€"James Flynn, and a man by the nawo of Thompson,. were churged. with being drunk and disordorly, and fined $2 each and costs.â€"The next cass was that of two vagrant boys, arrested the previous day, but not brought to court. Thsir guardians apâ€" peared tor them, and were fined $1 each and costs.â€"The case of Trudeau vs. Mrs. Hilliard, was edjourned till Monday. 6 McGze Tastiwoxiar Fuso.â€"A meetiog of the Local Committse is called for this afterâ€" noon at four o‘clock at the City Hall. We hops all the members will be present, and that creditable reports of the labors of the ward committees will be submitted. _ We shall take the opportunity of laying before our readers the particulars regarding the collections in the several wards, that the public® may be able to judge how fir the partics concerned have exorted themselves in the cause, Groceries.â€"«The attention of families is called to the advertisement in another column, of Messrs. Bate & Co. The repiitation of this firm as caterers of firstâ€"class groceries, is too well known in the city to require any recom» mendation from us; but they have lately reâ€" ceived a large supply frogm England, which we would desire especially to meation. The great variety and quality of their present stock, especially commend their store as a first class establishment from which to purâ€" ‘chaesgmcerien. 3 Derartce® asp Aumivan or Troors.â€" Two companies of the P.C. O. Ritle Brigade left here tor Chelsem on Sayirday morning at six o‘clock. They marched out of the city to the lively music of the band, _ Their departure has no Opnnection with Fenian rumors, They are };ply gone into camp a% n distance of twelve mites from the city, where they havea rauge, for rifle practice. In the evening three companies of the same Brigade arrived by the steamer Queen from Quebect‘ ‘The men look well and in good sp.rits. Th band wertto meet them, and played them up to the barracks. * 0. U. R. Mooxuioitt Exovesios.â€"The young gentlemen of the 0. U. R. Cluby who ever «ince their formation, have organized many pleasure parties, and on all occasions have eucceeded in accomplishing their objectâ€"in the most satisfactory way, and in a style of comâ€" pletencss which has never failed to elicit the admiration of their guests, This evening they give a moonlight excursion on the steamer Alexandra, which will leave the Queen‘s wharf "nt eight o‘glock p.m., sharp. . Gowan‘s band has been engaged for the occasion. Preparaâ€" tions are made for dancing, and a piano will be in the cabin.â€" We wish them a happy time, LOCAL N LW S. â€"The and as is usual on such occasions, drank loyal and fashionable toasts, made specches, sang sopgs, and acquitted themselves to the entire satisfaction of éach other, and we hope,to themâ€" seives. This was by no means such a party as Bob Sawyei‘s, although there was a middle aged gentleman present, as Mr. Pickwick was at Bob‘s; but there is no comparison between the two. 'l‘hjé was a highly respectable affair, and the supper wes got up as mine host of . the © Queen " knows how, whilstithat give» by f Sawbones furnished no enjoyment except to the raders of its doecription in the papers of the Pickwick Club, ~ lien Maseery‘s Trearas aso Tus Draxa.â€" On Saturday night Mrs. Pope being sick Mirian‘s Crime could not be played, &ud Caste was repeated in its stead. ‘The play was rcâ€" veived with the same applause that greet d it on the two previous occagions. _ All the characters were sustaincd by the actors with their usnal ability, and at the conclusion Miss Chbambers was loudly called for. Miss Adele Ward is a very clever and useful actress. In Toodies the audiense found a great fund of amusement ; Collins as " Toodles" and Miss Ward as © Mrs. Poodles ‘ appeared toâ€" consiâ€" derable advantage, The company have now concludcd their engagement, and leave the city on their professioual ‘tour this morning. In‘ their â€" business transactions they have proved themselves perfectly honcrable, aud Cl we wish them prosferity. Gowan‘s band has been to this, as it is to all companies, a very great acquisition, but they cannot expect to find so effective an auxiliary in every place . To the Editor of THE TIMES. Sin,â€"Permit _me through your valuable columans to call the attention of the public to a cusiom that is daily becoming more prevaâ€" jent and annoying. _ I alludo to the practice of boys and loafers, who drive off cows to the pound in‘ order to get a fow dollars, and in some cases break into private enclosures, to levy black mail on the owners of such aniâ€" mals. F (On Friday some fifteen or twenty cows were driven to pound from the Parliament Square, Some remaingd two days before their owners were aware of it, in a mud hole of a pound in the wet, drenching . rain, without cover food, or, even water, except in the puddles at their feet, returned to their owners almost dried up by being milked in the Pound, and from bad, cruel usage. ‘Threats are made that it is only the beginning of the onslaught. ‘the amount charged varies according to the supposed means of the owner to pay viaâ€" dictive damages. Should the gates and fences mot be kept closed and in repair, if the cows do so much damage to this comâ€" mon? I hear thée matter is to be tested beâ€" fore the proper tribumals, In the meantime ‘had «he municipal authoritiecs not better deâ€" cide the question by a bycâ€"law that . would not be a dead leiter ? _ Yours, &¢., _ A Serrsaes. ONE SOLDIER ETLLEDâ€"TWO WOUNDED. We bave again to record one of those horâ€" rible murders: which from time to time not only appal the garrison, but the citizens of Montreal, _ The shocking event occurred in the Victotia. Barracks, in a room on the third flat, in the centre of the block, about 10 minâ€" utes past 6 o‘clock last evening. These barâ€" rack rooms «un the whole depth o( the block, and ars lighted by windows looking on St. PAdlâ€"st., and on the parade ground in rear, and the iron bedsteads of the men are ranged along the walls about a yard distant from each other, the centre of the room being oceupied by long tables. This was the arrangement of \ room occupi¢d by men of the 16th Regiment, ‘where the murder occurred, The murderer was private Maurice Blake, of the 16th Regiment, who at 2 o‘clock that afternoon had come out of the cells, whi_lre he had undergons a sentence ot 48 hours continement, At 10 minutes past 6 he was ncar his‘bed, which was about the tenth from the window on 8t. Paulâ€"st. on the cast side at & distance of about 30 feet, when he ‘ suddeoly scized his rifle, aimed at Sergeant Gilby, who | was seated at a small table, about a dozen foet from the window at the other end of the room, some 70 feet distant, and fired. In fuing, however, the rifie seems to kave swerved round, and the bal! first grazâ€" ed the thigh |of Ite. Jamieson,who was getting sometbing: from his kit on a high shelf against the wall, about 20 feet distantg It then passed through the heart of private Ragâ€" land, who was seated on his bes, which \as the third trom that ‘of Jamieson‘s, the first man, and about 30 feet from the murderer. The deceased ~appears to have been filling bisâ€"pipe with his back half turned towards Blake, and immediately died, the ball passing .on, and shattering. tke arm ot Pte. Winters, who was about three beds further on, holding up his tunic cleaning it The act created considerable excitement in the barracks. The murderer was inmmediately seized and taken to the guaril room, and the deceased Ptc. England, aiid the wounded men taken to the "hospital. » The prisoher Blake scemed to manifest no concern at what he had done; he appears, however, to bave supposed it was Sergeant Bourne, instead of Sergeant Gilby, who was scated at the small table, and admitted iz the guardâ€"rooim the shot was for the former, against ‘whom he bad a grudge, for placing him in confinement about a week ago for using thrmgng language. He was handed over to Detectives Laion and Bouchard, who immeâ€" diately convevcd:g to the Central Police Station. He is a of about 23 or 24 years of age, and had served four years and six imonths. He was given to drinking, and about twoâ€"ycars ago was tried. by Court Martial for striking an officer, convicted and réceived fifty lashes, ‘The prisoner after his arrest preâ€" served a stolid demeanor. ‘The body of the deceased was finally conveyei to the dead house of tho.military hospitil, Waterâ€"st.. The impression. among* Blake‘s comtrades was that, from eccentric things he was in the habit of doing, he was not quite a sane man, he was however perfectly sober at the time he comâ€" mitted the crime. Some years ago, it will be remembored private Maun, was tried and exeâ€" cuted for shooting a sergeant in the same regiâ€" ment. The inquest on England, will be held at nine this morning.â€"Monireal Gazette. SHOCKING MURDER. Eatest bp Ecleqraph. A New Kesidence for the Lisut,.=Governor 4 â€"The Old Residence to be Sold by Auctionâ€"Saicides=Heavyy Thune» der Storm=«Situations for Emigrant Servants» * Special to THE TLMES. m Toroxto, June 6, 1868. The plans for the Lieut.â€"Governor‘s resiâ€" dence have been completed, and sanctioned by the Local Government. Work will be proâ€" ceeded with immediately. _ The old buildings are to be sold by anction. A woman named Ann Santry committed suicide last night by drinking hak a cup full of Inudanum. _ Antidotes were administered, but proved ineffectual to save her life. . ¢ A very heavy thunder storim, accompanied l with rain, visited this city early this mornâ€" lnc. and was followed by heayy showers durâ€" A very heavy thunder & with rain, visited this city ing, and was followed by 1 ing the day. e A meeting was held in St, Lawrence: Hail toâ€"lay, concerning the engagement of servanta who are :o be brought here. by. .Miss Rye, of London. â€" Situations are already secured for about &eventy of them. | They are eAp pected here on Wednesday. s Two Men Drowned» Spgc'ml to THE TIMES. n Port Rowax, June 6, 1863. . Capts, James Robb and Waltsr Robb; Capâ€" tains of the steain tugs Rob# and Jessiey were drowned in Long Point bay last night. ‘They were fishing in their yacht when a squall came up and capsized the boat, CABLE NEWS Dunits, June 6.â€"It was aanounced several days ago that Messr#, Sullivan and Pigot, the editors who were accased of writing seditious articles, had boeen released on a writ of error. Mr. Sullivan was so released. The writ in the case of Mr. Pigot was denied, and that gentlcâ€" man is consequently still held in clos: conâ€" finement. f ‘Loxnos, June 6.â€"Despatches have been reâ€" csived bere stuting that the English captives recently held by King Theodorus, of Abyssinia, and released by Gen. Napicr, have arrived at Suez (Egypt) homeward boucd, 81. Peteusscre, June 6.â€"The Government is in receipt of later intelligence from the scat of war in Central Asia, ‘he victory of the 2nd May, and the capture of Bokhara, are fully confirmed. The reported death of the Emir of Bokhara lacks confirmation. l"l.onlx;n-,vj;;lv\cit}:;llis Holiness: the Pope has sent an agent to the United Stit»s to enlist voluntcery for the Papal army. Gen, Garibaldi has written several very earnest letters to bis friends, and to the authorâ€" ities in America, entreatiog them on belalf of the liboral party cof Italy, to discourage the project. EP IC: Paris, June 6,â€"The American fl«t, under the command of Admiral Farragut, is still riding at ag:hor in the hatber ‘ot Brest.. . Th Americans are the object of much attention. It is said toâ€"day that Admiral, Farragut will visit the city before his fleet leavers, Eomm en it Snss Loxvox, J une 6.â€"â€"Sir Stafford Northcote, the Secretary of State for India, has received late intelligence from the English troops in Abysâ€" sinia, _ The despatch was dated May 30th. Gen. Napiev hoped to reach the const of the Red Sea at Seolla, by the first of June. He parted com|u;;);â€"--\:viil'\ Vmuflw, his faithful native ally, the day before the date of his despatch AMERICAN NEWS. Cincixwar1, June 5.â€"â€"A match game of base ball was played this afternoon between the Athletic Club of Philadelphia, and the Buckâ€" eye Club of this city, resuiting in the defeat of the latter, by a score of 22 to.8. x * Terrible Galc. Baxpusky, O., June 5,â€"A terrible gale of wind, accompanied by rain, passed over this ‘city this atternoon, doing considerable damage. The roof of the Cincianati, Sandusky and Cleveland railroad warehouse was blown off, and fell upon the propelier Arontes lying at an agjoining dock, tearing away her smokeâ€" stack, injuring three men, two of them seriousâ€" ly. ‘Trees were uptrooted, chimneys and sheds blown down, and much property destroyed. Probable War between"Chili and Peru. New York, June 5.â€"Letters from Lima (Peru) state that there was some apprehension of war between that country and Chili, growâ€" ing out of differences arising between the two countries, relative to proceedings pertaining to a settlement of the late war with Spain. The elections were favorable to Balt», but a conspiracy was on foot in favor of Prado. From Mexico» | Vera Cruz dates up to May 25th state that ‘ Rivera had pronounced aguinst the Govern~ ment, and taken possession of the mountain l fastness and of Aj«acco, with between 700 and . 1,200 men. He cisims to have numérous proâ€" . minent generals coâ€"operating with him. Similar pronunciamentos had been made all over the country, Considerable alarm was manifâ€"sted in the capital, Marques denics that be betrayed Maximilian, by refusing to go to his rescue at Queretaro, and states that he never received orders to go there. $ From Japan. A Japan letter of April 27th slatâ€"s that Yokohama fwas then in possexsion of foreign troops, and consequently peaceful. . American interests were coming prominently forward, and our prestige was already slightly advanced beyond that of Great Britaip and l'nn“. Politicals h The Tribuneé‘s Washington. special says Wilson will demand a vote on the Recofistrucâ€" tion Bill in the Senate toâ€"day. In the Executive gession of the Senate yesterday, the Foreign Relations Committee reporied back theâ€"names of Geo. B. McClelian nominated as Minister to England, and 8. 8. Cox, Mivister to Austria, with the recommendation that they‘ be reâ€" jeeted. > FROM TORONTO. FRoOoOM PoRrT RowWaAn. MIDNIGHT BESPATCHES One Thousand Miles in one Thousand Consccutive Hours. New York, Jane 6.â€"John Goulding, the pedestrian, completed his thousand m?l.‘cs it one thousand consecutive hours this mornâ€" ing. Quarantine in New Orlcans. New Ortka®s, June 6.â€"Vessels from all infected ports are ordered o be ~«||$arntined during twenty days. _ , Union Pacific R. K. Exiension. Wasuixcotox, June 6.â€"A petition of some of the railroad presidents, favoring the bill for the further extension of the Union Pacific R. R., has been refcrred to the Pacific R. R. committee, .3 The U. 8. Public Debt Statement Post« sATURDAY‘S DESPATCHES. poned. In consequence of the large redemption for the past month for conversions, &c., the Treasury Department will not be able to give a monthly statement of the public debt before Tuesday. New York Money Market. New York, June 6.â€"The Post‘s financial article says money is unchanged. Specie shipâ€" ments toâ€"day $354,000 for Europe. ‘ _ Sickness on Shipboard. New York, June 6.â€"The officers of the steamship Virginia reported o sickness, and but twoâ€"deaths of infants én the voyage. The Quarantine Commissioners, however, on examâ€" MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. (Via Moutresl' Line.) Via Montreal Line ining the 1,100 passengers found 15 cases ol small pox, and have put the vessel under strict quarantine, as well as adopted stringent measures to prevent the #pread of the disease. The services of the most eificient and respect able officers and servants have been secured by Mr. GIANELLL for the JANADA HOUSE, CALEDONIA SPRINGS. ~T6lâ€"3 REXEWS THE HAIR TO ITS ORiGINAL t CcoLon wWHEN GRAY. Renews the nutritive matter which nourishes the bair. Renews the brezsh, wiry hair to «ilken softness BEAUTIFUL HAlii DRESSING. One bottle show‘s its effects. To all who desire it, he will send a eo&yd the prescription used (free of charge), with the direcâ€" tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sur« oure /or Coxsvwrnmos, Astuwa, Broxcntts, Covons, Couns, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the adverâ€" tiser in sencl.g the Prescript.on is to benefic the afflicted, and #pread information which be sonâ€" scives to be invalusble, and he hopes every sufâ€" ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them noâ€" thing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the preseription, rni:x.l‘l% return mail, will please nd«fm-‘s, : REV. W ARD WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York,. _ RENBEWS THE GROWTIL OF THE HAIR § WHEN RBALD. To Consumptives.â€"Theadvertiser, having boen restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, â€" after having suffered for several years with a severe Jung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure. For salepy al: druggists t *# MALLPS Mothers Read This!â€"Honoway‘s Worm . Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worims in Children an d Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among children is from Worms alone, it cannot be too deeply. impressed upon the minds parents the necessity of closely watching their children. _ By so doing; and understanding he aym‘sunm and true cause of the disease, thousands of children might be saved from early graves. Svxrromus or Worus.â€"The l‘ollowins aro a few of the very numerous symptoms an diseases which are caused by Worms: deranged appetite, emaciated extremitics, offensive breath frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the teoth during sleep, hardness of the belly, with freq:.nt slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquict sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, indifutinn. low spirite, frightful dreams, and a gradual waist ing away of flesh. Pm s < * They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to th childâ€"drive out the worms thoroughly without pain and completely cloanse the stomachâ€"thereby dsi.v( away with the necessity of administering Casto Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of otherLWo;mbl‘; c r‘ Eac x contains the facâ€"simile li?l‘ll‘ of Nortuzxor & Lywax, Newcastie, C.W., who are _ N. B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Lozenges r' and take no other. WR Sola by all the ruggists in Ottawa, and medicine denle eve where. 578y The Florence Nightingale of the Nur= sery.â€"The following is an extract from & letter written by the Rev.?. 7. Weizer, to the Germen Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburg, Peon. : i f Nortuzror & Lywax, Newcastic, C.W he sole proprietors. _ _ _ _ _.__ A Bexkractrrss.â€"Just open the door tor hor, and Mre, Wixsuow will prove the American Nightâ€" ngale of the Nursory. Of this we are sure, that we will teach our «Suay" to say " A Blessing Mr«. Winsiow," for helping her to survive % escape the griping, colicking and teething . g* We confirm every word set forth in the prospoctus It performs precisely what it professes to mrfonl. every part of itâ€"nothing less, Avlu your « Cordial," «Paregoric," " Drops," " Laudanum," and every other " Narcotic," by which the babe is drugged into stupidity, and rendered> dull and idiotic for life. uty 2. f & W o have neverseen Mrs. W inslowâ€"Iuow her onl throug the preparation of her «Soothing Syrup for Children Tecthing." Ifwe had the power, we would make her, as she is, a ||-hynanl saviou tothe infapt race. 25 cents a bottlc. Bold by all druggists. Be gure and call for " Mrv. Winslow‘s Soothing Rymr." Baving the jacâ€"simile of «Curms & Precixs ‘on the outside wrapper. All cthers are base imitaâ€" tions. 109414w2m A ¢Cough,* «Cold,"" ‘or Irritated Throat if allowod to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable. % Browx‘s Broxcmiat Trocnzs reach directly the affected parts, and give almost instant relief. Jn Bronchitis, Asthn@and Catearrh they are benefiâ€" cial. Ontatx only the genuine Brownx‘s Broxomiar Trocnu®s, which have proved their eficscy by a test of many years. " Among testimonials attesting their eficacy are letters fromâ€" E H Cuartx, D D, New York, Hrxzy Waro Buzousr, Brooklyn, N Y, N P Wiciis, New York, Hon C A Pugurs Pres. Mass.Senate, Dr G F Bioxcow, B Prof. Enwar» Nortu, Clinton. N Y. BSuroroXs I® Tus Aruy, and others of eminence. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box. . 708d14w%m NEW ADVERTLSEMEANTS TESTIMONIAL FUND. McGec Testimonial Fund, CITY HALL, at FOUR G CLOCK, PMX., GGO M M TCP B 36 From the sereral Ward Committzcs of the subscriptions collected by them. : Ottawa, June 8, 188 Bottled Ale, Bottled Ale, Bottled Ala. Which is in splendid condition. Also, Scotch Irish, Old Rve Ports, Sherries, Brondiss Cin, 4 To ether wit\ a General Assortment of FIRSTâ€"CLAS$ GROCERIES. Ottawa, Jan, 20, 1868. R. P. HALL & C0O,, Nashma, N. H., Proprietors. lepy al: druggists. 7G2dwd ‘INAL REPORTS CEO. MAYES, COPPER PLATE PRINXTER, KFine Boitled Ale ! Bank Street, Centre Town, Between Sparks & Queen Streets. Bills of Exchange, Bill Heads, Vir:ing Gudc.qzc., Printed on the shorkatmotice. MEETING SPECIAL NOTICE. HE Subscriber would call the atten«» tion of Families and others to hjs |VECETABLE SICILIAN :ij TraArR w4 RLENEWER. T HIS DAY, For the purpose of receiving McGEE A Call kind‘ly Solic/ted. + D. WhELAN, 44, Rideauâ€"strc ot, Opposite Allan‘s Crockery Stere And other Ma â€" Whiskies, WILL BE HELD ON. THE. OoF 11¢% IN THS ROBERT HUNTER, Secretary 1621 Pickles, Sauces, &c, â€" | 4o B8E CV*® CROSSE & BLACKWELL, 125 eD 6p T DOZ. Gerkins DP * 3c *Be® 20 135 15 15 JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FRox Adarge lot of Keen‘s Colebrated Musteard in halif b. and 1 1b. tins, > June 8, 1868 Natural History Society, | â€"â€"â€": THI ?"A'A NATURAL HISTORYT SOCIETY having made very faverable arâ€" rangements with Capt. bOWTE, of the steamer " QUEENX VICTORIA, To take “'lrl lupm to [" Ex ship « Ardmilian," the following (which is a Statutory Holiday), the members of the Society are informed that they crn obtain tiskets for themseives their familics and triends,on application to Mosers. Thorburn, VanCortiandt, Alfred Je# (of the British American Bank Note Company), Pâ€" Te Suoutr"(P.O. Department), W. R: W#*# (MiNitia Department), John Durie, J. Hope, 6** Hay, Sparksâ€"st., and the undersigned. P# zons who intend to join the excursion party Â¥il please bo o board the steamer not laer than 6:15 a m. , WILLILAM WHITE PAPINE AUVILLE, Reading Sauce, King of Qude Sauce, Harvey do. John Buf, ; do. Kalos Gensis do. Soyér‘s ~do W orcestershire do "win be received, addressed to the unde~ N """* meniers. signed, until NOON of ~snnntiiidiininproneitos......_. Monday, the 22nd Instant ' TO BE ory For the Erection of the India Soy Thursday, the 11th instant Eesonce of Anchovies, Essence oi‘ Shrimps, Mushroom Ketchup, Walnut Kctchup, l"(gnch Capers, a Chili Vinegar, | ‘Tarragon Vinegar, _ ; Raspberry Vinegar, Licutenantâ€"Governor‘s Resident Olives, Bottled Fruits, an assortment, Raspberry Jam, Strawberry do. Damson do. Gooscberry ~ do. Red Currant do. Ou Simcoc and King=#t8 w‘ Plans and sciw:n be seon #& office, and at the office of l‘,"" “"‘,.â€"’ > IAngley,AMeorlCd‘h““ sth ;&, ‘Torento, on and after MOoNpaY, ib* &. ‘The person to whom the contznct 9t 5 Hy oo it ds hee Peematar oi work, and to executs a contract approved ®! the undersigned. ’S- ‘The lowest or any tendor will 20# ly be sccepted. JOHN CAIJNV' Commissioner of Public uks ruth-dhflfllv Office of Public Works, ‘Toronte, June 6, 1868. Black do. «do. Red Jelly. r Black Jelly. s s Crystallized Fruits, Fruits in Noyeaus, Proscrved Ginger in Jars and 1 1b. Pots, THE GOVERNMENT Anchovy Paste, Potted Ham, Beet and I ongue, Potted Yarmouth Bloaters, Strasbourg Polted Meats, Soup and Bouillé, Mock Turtle Soup, © Mulligatawny Soup, Hare Soup, Juagged Hare, Phoasants in Gravy, Grouse in Gravy, Partridge in Gravy, * Paté de Foie Gras, Paté D‘Alouettes, Paté de Cailles. Curric Po wder, DOZ. Onions, DOZ. Chow Chow, June 6, 1868. DOZ. Picalific, DOZ. Imperial Hot, DOZ., Walnuts, DOZ. West Indiag DOZ, Capt, White‘s Oriental, PICâ€"NIC EXC#RSION. DOZ+ Caulifiosrers TO BUILDERS. DOZ. MIXED PICKLE®, BATE & Co., ‘AWA NATURAL HISTORY o TTA W a do ALSO, 58, SPARK®â€"8T. | Greatest Gillott‘s, Mitchell‘s _ _ vestoash rates, mt . (Greatest @ Famces TA'L“ e oo a BTM‘ ) pupply of this mpeful po sule at the lowest > f The Ottawa Ct cash rates, at Stephen‘s, Todd‘s Porth cash rates, at * lhgts. &e., at the lowest cash All maiked in plais â€" qUIsITT®8, _ _ _ _‘ At the ‘-"““"".{“":J Bound in any style E'Iflm’.-‘ RIALS, At the lowest cash rate al The Otiawa vÂ¥ 6 ow puursday next T. MACW”‘!" P ho presented, F1 To every Lady and 9 aNEC»S ISTER Fl.‘ JOB At the lowest cash rs [‘Mclu. Fuber‘s, Rowney‘s and TEEL PENS and MJ-u, ‘NTING HOUS RAPPING PA 1N & FANCY A Hipply just u. . * ‘Tihe A supply just cash rates, at. Rtationery M a G A ZIN Stationery oF THE & PUR Cilizom Pev 48