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On no occaston will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted here. l Public Noticeâ€"â€"John Ferguson. Precentor Wanted for Knox Churchâ€"J. Durie. Special Noticoâ€"Caledonia Springs. ChcOttawa Cimes His Excerrexor tus Gorerxonr Gexerat and family leave this morning at seven o‘clock by the train for Prescott, whence they take the boat for Quebec. » THs Civil Service Commission, appointed ’flu.y. we have reason to beheve comâ€" prises Mesers. C. S. Ross, of Kingston, Tnos. Reyxorns, of the Ottawa & Prescott Railâ€" war, ~and Mesers. Laxotox, Berxaro and GriryztX of the Departments. Hox. S$ir Groges E. Cartier and Hon Mr. Caxracir armved toâ€"day. Sir Joux A. Macpoxat», K.C.B., leaves this mornmng for Montreal. . | . We understand thet it 13 in contemplation to establish a camp at Sarnia, and another in the Eastern Townships, to be composed of Regulars and V olunteers, who will be brigaded together, and for the time of their service treated as the regular army, and supplied with rations from the Commissariat. Tsz shooting of Detectve Curues, at Montreal, yesterday morning, will be heard of by our readers with extreme regret. The last advices represent his recovery as almost imposmble, and we think it the least that we can do to point out the obligation ‘under which the authorities rest to provide for his wife and children. The duties of a detective are most onerous And of a very responsible character ; they require men of a peculiar ability for their proper discharge, and none stood higher in the estimation of tie public, | in this particular line of duty, than Detective Cernes. Ifbis life has been sacrificed, as we hare too much reason to fear it was, while in the performance of his duty, it would be an unworthy thing for. the country, and a sad discouragement to those engaged in similar services, were his wife and little ones to be left unprovided for. We hope, therefore, that a generous proviâ€" sion will be made tor the famuly of Detective Ccire® if, unfortunately, the wound he re‘ ceived yvesterday morning shall have proved to be a fatal one. } Frox the comments of some of the small country journals " up west," it appears that rather curious notions prevail on the subject ot the Lieutenantâ€"Governorship. _ Before speaking particularly of the character or qualifications of the gentleman whose name has been so prominently put before the pubâ€" lic, in consectuion with the office in Ontario, it may not be amiss to say a few words as to the office iteelf, the nature of which is evident ly misapprehended by certain writers who have ‘given the world the benefit ot their wleas on the subject. £ In the first place the Lientenantâ€"Governorâ€" ships stand just in precisely the same relation to the Canadian Government as does‘the Governorâ€"Generalship to the Government of the Empire. Hes Masesty, by the advice of. her ‘Privy Council, appoints, the Governorâ€"General, _ andi _ the _ selection is made, as â€" we may presume, for reasons of Imperial consideration. As the guardians of the interests of the Empire Hzes Masesty‘s advisers are bound to select the man who in their judgment will best fulfil all the requirements of the position, and it has never even been hinted that in ordinary cirâ€" cumstances political or party considerations should be uiterly ignored in the filling of such offices. If the Governor selected for any Colony is illâ€"adapted to the position, or kis bearing towards the Colomists calculatel to injure the interests of the Empire,the misâ€" take of his appointment attaches clearly to Hes Masestv‘s Imperial advisers; but so long as he is guided in his administrative acta by his éonstitationally chosen Colonial Minâ€" isters, it is clear that the Colonists have but a very remote interest in the ques tion who shall fill the office. As a matter of fact these appoinptments are accepted by the Colonies as affairs in which their personal tastes are ouly to be consulted in so far as the judgment of the Quzezex‘s Privy Council mayPdetermine ; but nobody claims that we in Canszda should be directly consulted, or that our Privy Council should be held resâ€" pousible for them, and any one would be laughed at who would attempt in this counâ€" try to write up or down the claims or pretenâ€" sions of any particular public man in Engâ€" land for the office ot Governorâ€"General of Canada. With respect to the appointment of Lizvâ€" texaxt Goverxons, we have only to substitute the Goversorâ€"Gexzaar for the Quees, and the Canadian tor the Imperial Government, bi‘vo-ouqmmnonhcmjun stated. If the opinions of the Proviuces are to be canvassed in advance, and the offices to Lbe fillea by him who can command the most general expression in his favor, we are only adopting the elective sysiem in one of its most insécure forms ; for nothing is more easy than to misrepresent the suber judgment of a whole community by a temporary agitaâ€" tion on any given question. The Governâ€" ment of Canuda has its responsib:lity for the wlvice it. may give Ht Exoetmmexey. Duubticss the menibers of the Privy Councail will exercise their juigment in so filling up these oflicecs a* best to serve the general _ interests of _ the _ Dominion, which canaout be served by outraging the feehnig» of any particular Province. But.asâ€" suiming thatthe Privy Council will have a, due hpnl to these feelings, by which ul timately their tenure ot office will be deterâ€" mined, it is clear that the Provincial interest | in the appointmest practically ceases. A&s] the Goverxonâ€"Gexzrar is an Imperial Oft hcer, repnuming Hes Maesty, so are the Lieutenantâ€"Goversors Canadian officers, representing the same «uthority, derived through the Goverxonâ€"Gexsgeat. In the Provincial sense, it is an office of just as little WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1868 political~signilicance a« is the office of Gov saxorâ€"Gexezar in the Canadian sense, and we all kzsox how little it matters to us, or to uny ofthe Colonies, whether the Governor is the nominee of Deasy or Resseut. The apâ€" pointment may affect the politics or political parties of the: Dominion, but it cannot constiâ€" tutionally be held to affect the politics or parues of the Provinces, because the Lasers NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS. xaxt Goven®on is surrounded byâ€"his constiâ€" tutional Ministers, and bound to accept their advice in ters within the «phere of his administration ~just a* is the GovEnxoR®« Gexeran| > y advice in ters w administration > just Gexerar.| > It is, then, the w the Lisurkxaxtâ€"Go politics of their Pro ceptance of the pos reticence gn party n deprives the occup influence he may h: ‘wield. 18 elev: tions or glliances through tife advice ‘responsi to Par this very fact the political retitem °*) 1. M«rch, A*\ 2. Overtao 9 13. Wiits, * | 4. Operat *s, | 5. d ved the | 5. Déettc ttle ov | 1. ind ~ r to r is A Bou 8 table spec¢tacle hereaiter were we to withess the poli areoa a number of exâ€"Governors wrangling for party supremacy, or even disâ€" charging the ?Ninary fuections of polhtical and Parhamentary leaders. If the office is to be maintained in due respect, we think it will be wise that, whenever conferred on a. politici it will‘ be at the end, and not: in the middle, of lhis political career, That the policy of the Dominion Government hus strictly in couformity with the best means maintaining this respect, and maintaiging it, too, within due bounds, we shall another occasion to show, when we Tas Rev. Mr. O‘Faresin delivered a very able 1 at the Cathedral yesterday even. iog, on |the " Supremacy ot the Pop».‘ All who tke pleasure of hcaring him were e with his eloquerce. He is undoubtâ€" edly of the ablest masters of language, and bis Jecture last night must have contribu tod vory largely to the funds of the Benevolent Society on bebalf of which it was delivered. Preeag Fortix, Esq , fither of Dr. P. Foxtis the meniber for Gaspe, died at Laprairic, on Sunday, at the age of 71 years and 8â€" months. means maintaining (his respeci, &NC maintaiging it, too, within due bounds, we shall another occasion to show, when we shall also have some re:narks to make on the silly objections unthinkingly put forward by some ies with respett to the Hon. Mr. HowLaXD, in connectionwith the Lieutenantâ€" Gove hip of Ontario. Mul , charged with assault, was acâ€" quitted. In County Court there were sixteen unâ€" def: issues, all of which were disposed of. This t was opened yesterday morning before Honor Judge Armstrong. Fom and jéllies go to Bate: & .Co., 52, , 1624 Iu% axp Rosseru‘s great clearing sale to removal continu»s toâ€"day. A. BWALWELL, Chief Undertaker for Ottawa, COU.'*' court Aasp ~courRt or | @UaRTER SES81IONS,. Spark: Centre Town:, 750tf Boe Oax Jmnv.â€"try band:ome sets of bog jewellery can be had at Young & ‘s, at $1 per set. ; As on a Cuases or Taxreamc wit Fom and Sparkâ€" Mace® aso I to rems A. 5 WELL, Sparksâ€"st., Cent Boe Oax Jiw of bog jewe ‘s, at $1 Aj on A .â€"Yest As on a Cuases or Taxreamce wit â€"Yesterday afternoon a man named Bowes |was arrest=d on information received trom a jprivate soldier, charged with persuadâ€" ing hink to desert the service,. On strict inâ€" by the Police Magistrate he became of the prisoner‘s jnnocerice, and disâ€" c him from custody. Loxarecrow ror 15 Czyts.â€"We‘ havys reâ€" ceived this bookffrom Duric & Son as a speci~ men what books cost nowâ€"aâ€"days. We have seen Longfellow‘s poems sell for five dol «wnd the type no clearer or more beauâ€" tiful t this for 15 cents. They have, too, Sir W. BsotUs poems the same price for each, and hig novels for 12} cents, and the nove!s of Cooper at 12} cents cach. . 4 â€"â€"We are informed by a genâ€". tle of this city, that on Saturdasy last as he was strolling through some fields in the neighBoâ€"hood of Ottawa, he had the pleasure of pic some fine. ripe strawbertics. | They were of the w‘ild kind peculiar to this country. This is very early for wild strawberries. ‘The same g.ntleman informs us that there is every prospqct of an abundance of garden strawberâ€" thes this year. P A Raw frar Worroy‘t se Kinugo.â€"A fow days ago a butcher in Upper Town had a ram that be was about to kill for the market, but before| the fatai hour arrived the pres.icnt ram e his. escap: to the commions on A#al hill. The butcher followed him a day of two after, and t:isd to shoot him, but was uhable to got a shot at. him. Yesterday the al went to the house of a lady in the neigh t, and leaped throug# the winâ€" dow, and went upstairs ty bed, whence he ‘cou‘d not be disledg«d until some meuin the vicinity were called in to aid in turning him out. f Magor‘s Hitu.â€"The band of the Rille Biiâ€" gaile will play the following programme on the Major‘s Hill, toâ€"day, from 4 to 6 p. in\ : 1. M«rch, _ Distaot Greeting, _ by Doring. 2. Overture, â€"Cheval de Bronz», Auber. 3. Waltz, The Dolorsolatio, Milier. 4. Operatic selection, Fra Diavolo, _ Auber, 5. cilleâ€"ou Trish airs, obligato solos*or various instruments, Laurent. 6. Décitoâ€"Bugle & Flugelhorn, Semiramid«, Rossini. T. Feuer und Flamme. Faust. L¢0AL N E WS Â¥. p Feuer und Flamme, | The Rifls Brigade Marches National Anthem. A Bcoaus.â€"Yesterday a tragical appearipg cire culminated 'in a very laughable incident, A small box arrived in the city, by exprers from Quebec, addressed to a party in The gentleman to whom the box was Addresscd, released it from the ¢xpressâ€" aud |had it cunveyed to his office ; but on opening® it found therein] a emall coffinâ€" Illl}lll‘l:ll)l, PnR The _ acceptance rip is the unbindâ€" In child‘s sizeâ€"which he declined t> open, (ar, ] ing that it might contain somâ€"«thing horrible. A profeesional gentleman, however, a fiiend of the recipient of the "dread unkuown," and who has lately acquired some reputaition in a ‘western â€" city for bravery in A pugilistic _ encounter, _ voluntecred _ > ‘ solve the awful mystery. Tools ~were procuwed, and alt stood sround with hesbed breaths surmising all manuer of fearful murâ€" ders, &0. ‘The coftin was openedâ€"when lo! there lay a bottle of green seal! An inques:, withont th« servic«s of a coroner, was held wnd the jury, aftâ€"r carcful deliberation, proâ€" nounced the conterte a fice sample of chamâ€" pazve, _ In the meantime the police had heard of the mystcrious occurrence and a posse was seut to the gerticman‘s houss to investigate the mystery, but no trace could be found of the coftin or its supposed occupant. Finding nothing there they proceeded to the gentleâ€" man‘s offige just in time to hear the verdict of the jary, which of courss was deemed satisâ€" factory, and all parties left greatly amused at the cocurcence. _ % ,_ Pome® Covrt.â€"Terenos O‘Neill, who been taken advactage of in some way on previous day, unaccountably to himself, previous day, unaccountably to himsc‘f, apâ€" pearcd in the prisoners‘ dock to confront His Worship ; and it was moreover insiouated by some of the police that poor ‘Ferry had been fouad drunk and incapable, &c., on the streets. ‘ Like a christian philosopher Terry disdained to repel the charge of his enemics, but after some good bumornd and eloquent observaâ€" tions touching his general character, and the, motives by which he was actuated, meekly subâ€". mitted to be led off to jail for two weeks. But: as to breaking stones, as he had too often done. for the benecfit of the County 6f Carleton, that be flatly declares he will never. do againâ€" Sarah Sallivan was charged with vagrancy and something more. _ She said she had been in servics and had lately lef: her situation ; that she was going round a little yeâ€"terday, and was tired and a good deal bothered by boys who got round her, (ske had not been driosking much), and then she was put in the station, His Worship said she had been there bifore, and he remembâ€"red that he had not sent her to jail. Sarah promised to be good in future and was allowed to go.â€"Mary Casey was charged siy coostable Durocher with interfering with m in the discharge of that part of his duty which consisted in driving pigs to the pound. Mary had threatened to give him something across the face, which he interpreted to mean something disagreeable. She had also fried to persuade his two juvenile assistants to leave him in his dithcuity with the pig ; and even by her seductive language to induce the wvery pig to run away from his custody, which it did, Forall this, Mary, who appearâ€" «d at court in mouraing, was fined only $2 and $1 costs. h Tus Mooxcrant Excvrsios.â€"The excursion by moonlight, organized by the O.U.R. Club, ag we stated yesterday, left in the fine steamer (ueen Victeria on Monday night a little after 8 o‘cleck. The party coosisted of orer a huc« dicd couples with Gowan‘s bard and a well farnished victualling department, supplied by Mr. Hall, cocfcctioner, of Upper Town. The boat had not proceeded fir before the lively strains of the band created a desire to mark the time id the dince, The place was cleared, nr\d in ‘an incredibly short time everybody was danciag in all directions, ‘lhese who j vould not ‘find room in one place sought and foun: anotber till the gocd steamei‘s timbers vibrated to the poetry of motion from stom te stcro. Butin the cabin there was an excelâ€" lent piano, and the lovers of song sought the aid of its accompaniments and filled the cabin with harmony, which wafted on the breezeâ€"for the Celectation of the river gods and: the raftsimen. _ But the moonlight was not yet. Cynthia had not deigned to show her bright face, mor amid the scenes which prevaileod was she much missed, except perhaps by the more sentimental of the party> Still, when at the noon of night she unveiled her charm#, her appearanee was welcomed by all. ‘The time for discussing the viands came, aod with the appctites created by bealthful exercise, the whole party did justice to that part of the programme, ag ample as to any that preceded or followedâ€"it. Then on the homeward trip, dance and song succeeded «ach other in rapid succetgion, till the steamer touched her wharf, at sho of the small hours ot the morning, which o{ them no one cared to enquire. â€" Far from beingsatiated with the pleasures of the night more dances were callâ€" ed for, and Gowan‘s bandsmen are not the wnes to tire of music, and amusement was "kept up some time after the engine had gone to rest, but everything mortal must come to an end, and so at last, did the dance, and the bappy time was brought toa close by giving three cheers for the band, three for the O.U.R. club, three for Capt. Bowis, three for Her Majesty the Queen, and the boat and her crew were left to their repose. Ax Ixsaxs Woxaxs Drowss Hes Ixvraxt is a Tos or Warterz.â€" Yesterday morning the peoâ€" ple of New Edinburgh were horrified by the startling iotlligence, that Mrs. Bray, long sinc known to be insane, bad drowned her infant. The news spread fapidly through the village and created a most painful sensation. The unbappy woman who committed the dreadful dced is the wife of Mr. John Bray, blackâ€" smith,. She has been insane for over two years. In the hope that she would ulâ€" timately recover ber husband tas had her carefully watched and tended in the house, and has done all in his power to keep his troubles to himself. _ About a month ago, however, she became quite unmanageable, “ and apprebending mischief he lb{ied to a_ magistrate, and produced the certificate of her insanity and dangerous b.hw. He committed her as a dangerous lunatic, but the jail being no place for her, the jailor refused to take her, and she returned home, where she has been watched and tend«d as before, Yesterdsy mornâ€" ing Mr. Bray left home about 5 o‘clock to go to his work as usual, leaving his wife in hber room &bd three little girls with the infant. About cight o‘ciock the mother woent down stairs aud took the infant from the arms ef one of the girls, about -icven years, and took it up stairs to her room, into which she had contrived unseen to have a tub of water, in which she drowned her infint son, William Frederick, aged three montbs. Coroner Riel was seut for, who summoned a jury and held an inquest. . Several witousses were examined but nothing of importauce beyond the above | facts were « licited. The mother admitted the fact that she bad drowned her child, which occupied a quarter of an hour, asd that the child strugkled a goud deal, ‘Bhe gave as her resson for doing so, that the angels had apâ€"| pearea to hor and told her that her child, itit | grew np, would be dumb, and she must drown it. The verdict rendered by the jury wasâ€" l © That the decemsed Frederick William Bray came to his dcath jby being suffucated or | diowned by his mother, Matilda Boy, theo, | and for some time past, latoring under conâ€" firmed insasity, â€" The jurors aforvsaid in this case, think the authorities highly to blame on . account of not receiving the raid Mrs. Bray | into sifeâ€"keeping, s an application was made | wbout a month ago, accompanied by a certifiâ€" | cate of a medical man, dectaring the dangerous condition of the atoresaid Mrs. Bray, and also, by a committalâ€"from a county magistrate." Mrs. Bray stands committed hy the coroner to take her trial for wiliul murder, 1 Macer axp Rosskuu‘s great clemiing rale previous to removal continues toâ€"day. _ Maces ax» Russsuu‘s great clearing sale previous to remoral continues toâ€"day. Carprers axp Hoose Forsisaines.â€"Garland Mutchmor & Co. make this department a speciality, They have just received a large stock and invits the attention ot parties furâ€" nishing to it,. Purchasers will find their tock in this dapartment secord to none in Ottt? * 582y had the THEK OT TA WA TIMELS._JUNXNXE_ 10. Latest bp Ecleqraph, Special to THE TIMES. Moxtreat, June 9, 1868., About four o‘clock this morning Detectiv Cullen ariested m burglar, who shot him in the groinv, <The prisoner is aa Americap, and it was supposed that ho was‘ a psrlizm:% the Whelan conspiracy, but that is now édi« creaitd, "The parties implicated aro all under arrest. Great fears are entertained for Cullen‘s safety, ‘This afternoon it was reâ€" ported that he would only live a. few hours. The ball entered the pelvis, and it is feared penetrated to the bowels. f \ Sccomd Despatch» Moxtreas, 11 o‘clock, p. m. Detective Cullen is nothing worse, â€" Charles Gardiner is the name of the assassin. . He was arrested by Cullen at 3 o‘clock this fnorning, for bmglary and robbery in Penusylvania, He shot Culien on th« way to the police staâ€" tion. % â€" Third Despatch» va MoxtrEas, 12 o‘clock, Midnight. Dctective Cullen is somewhat better. He is quite buoyant in spirits, but he is very wea‘k, If inflammation is kept off, hopes are ~enterâ€" tained of his recovery:â€" 6 3 ~__ ‘Toroxto, June 10, 1863. Dominion Day, July first, is to be observed as a public holiday here. The annual meetiog of the Church Society commenced this morning. â€" The report$ show receipts $21,441, and expenditure $20,342, Dominion Day*«Mecting of the Church Socicty=«Anglican Synod««=Distrlbue tion of Ammunition=«The St, Kogis > Indians Win the Lacrosse Match. Special to THE TIMES. The Anglican Synod opors toâ€"night with a full chboral srvice in 5t. James‘ Cathedral, Seven cars of Soider rific ammanition have been received for distribation hore and in the West. In the Lacrosse match this afternoon beâ€" tween the St. Regis Indians and the ‘Foronto club, the Indians won three games out of four. Paris, June 8. â€"The Elerdard, in an article on â€"the action of the Austrian House of Depnâ€" ties concerning the national debt, advises the Reichsrath not to adopt the proposed heavy Loxpos, June 8.â€"Chief Justice Cockburn states that the charge delivered by Judge Blackburn to the Grand Jury, which recently retused to bring a bill of indictment against exâ€"Governor Eyre, of Jamaica, is contrary to the opinion of the majority of the Court of Queen‘s Bench. _ 3 7 tax ow coupons CABLK NEWS THIS MORNING‘3 DRSPAXTCHES The Opening Up of the Northwest Terri=« tory brought up in the House _ , 3 of Commons. 4 Loxpox, ‘ Jane 9.â€"In the House of Comâ€" mons this evening Sit Harry Verney, memâ€" ber for Buckingham, made some enquiries of the Government concerning . measures for opening up the territory in Bitish North America to settlement, : Brusssis, June 8.â€"There has been riotous demonstrations in Luxemburg in favor of France, which were promptly quelled, and the leaders arrested. * Paris, June 9.â€"Stockelberg, the noew Rusâ€" sian Minister, prosented his credentials, and had a formal reception at court yosterday. In the remarks which he made on the occasion, he pressed for the continuaion of the friendly relations between France and Russiu, on the basis of mutual interests. The Emperor made‘a pacific reply. He reciprocatâ€" ed the hops expressed by Baron Stockelberg, and thought that the appointment of an Enâ€" voy, personally so popular in France, was & The Right Hon. C. B. Adderly, Under Secreâ€" tary for the Colonial Department, replied that the early colonization of the lands from Lake Superior to the Pacific coast was desirâ€" able, but so long as the negotiations for & setâ€" tlement with the Hudson‘s Bay: Company were pending, no steps could be taken by the Home Government in that direction. pledge of amity Rutcaxp, V1., June 9.â€"Thers is no foundation for reports about French laborers having left West Rutland, (Vermont,) quarâ€" ries and goue back to Canada. Democratic Convention in Nashville, AMERICAN NEWS. Tonnessces 4 Nasnvicus, Taxx., June 9.â€"The Democratic S‘ate Convention which is to be held here toâ€" day promises to.be the largest held here: for many years. The idea of runniog Chass for President . is universally ignored. Johnson has many friends, and Pendleton as many ot more. | _The World‘s special says that Gen. Grant | has concluded that he has no right to interfere against the order of Gen, Buchanan, postponâ€" ing the inauguration of the Louisiana State Government. ‘The Radicals have decided to appeal to Congress to upset the district comâ€" mander‘s recent uct. Reception of the Chinese Embassy by the American Congress==peech of the 8peaker. Wasumnaron, Juno 8.â€"In the House toâ€"day, the galleries were filled to witners the recepâ€" tion of the Chinese Embassy, At the time ! fixed, the Committee of the House, acting as «n escort, entered the Hall with the Embassy, who took a position facing the Speaker, The members of the House rising and remaining rtanding until the guests were placed. Mr. Schenecks, chairman of the Committee, introâ€" duced to the Speaker the members of the Emâ€" bassy, The Speaker thensaid ; © Your Excelâ€" From San Franctsco. Sax Fraxomco, June . 8.â€"Advices from Mexico represent the condition ot affairs in the interior as much demoralized. ‘The steamer Continental from Oregon brings further returns of the late election. ‘The electioa of Smith, (Democrat) to Congress by 150 majority is conâ€" ceded. Thers is a Democratic majority in the Legislature. ‘Khe hay and grain crops promise an abundant crop. THIS MORNING‘Ss DESPATCHES. YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES * During the last month 327 vessels arrived at San Francisco. Letter from Chief Justice Chase. New Yoax, Jane 9.â€"The Herald publishes a letter writtsn by Chicf Justice Chase,.dated May 25, in which he says he has been strougâ€" ly dcmounced as a partisan in his conduct auring the impeachment trial, but that he was partisan on neither side, The R publican puâ€" ty may read him out if they choose, but he will tollow his old lights, Me closes by sayâ€" iog what the developments of the future may be I know not, I neither expect, nor desire, to be a candidate for office again. It would, however, gratifty me exceedingly if the Do mosratic party would take ground which would assure the party against all attempts to subvert the principle of the universal sulfrag« established in cight, and to be establish«d in all of the Southern Constitutions; then I think the Tuture of the great cause for which I have labored so long would be secured, and I [ nl;b&xld not regret my absence from political labors. YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES FROM MONTRSAL. FROM TORONTO. Grant at War with the Radicals» Detective Cullen Sho!. (Fia Montreal Line.) A Story Denied Via Montroal Linc. lencies=â€"The House of Representatives interâ€" mits its ordinary Jabors toâ€"Jay to receive in this Hall, the Embassy which the oldest nation of the world has commissioned to America and Europe, and in the name of the people of the United States we bid you welâ€" come,. Spannirgâ€"a continent in our area from the Bay of Fuady to the granits portals of the l Golden State, we turn outr faces from the: fatherland of Europe to clasp bands in closer relation than "ever before with those who come to us from that continent which was the birth place of mankind, _ Nor does. it lessen our pleasure that the chief of this Embaesy, transferred as he was trom membership here to diplomatic duties abroad, zo won the conâ€" fidence of his Imperial Majesty to whom he was aceredited, that he returned to our midst honored with his distinguished associates as the custodians of the most remarkable trust ever committed by an Emperor to his envoys. This Embassy of the Chinese Empire, which has attracted such universal attention, ‘has been hailed throughout our land, not only as marking an onward step <in . the world‘s history, _ but as _ being _ of peculiar interest _ to this _ Republic; . with our Western States fronting the same ocean, on which the millions of China have looked for ages b.fore our country was born into the family of nations ; with our Pacific R.R. apâ€" proaching completion and destined wiih the steamers plying from its terminus, east and west, to become th« highway of commerce between Asia and Europe ; with our posses. sions on the Pacific lope, nearest of all the great nations to the‘ Empire from which you come, we hail your appearance at this capitol, as the augury of closer commercial and interâ€" national intercourse, Wishing for you as cordial a greeting wherever you may go on the Thames or the Seine, the Danube and the Rhine, the Baltic and the Adriatic, I give you aguin an carnest heartfeft welcome." Steaimthip Sunk. Fort Moxnox, June 9.â€"The steamer Nevada from Vera Cruz, for New York, ran on the shoals near Potteras.. ‘The passengers and vrew were taken off by the stsamer. Resolute, and brought to Norfolk, _ The Nevada sunk in a fow moments. Postponement of the Jerome Park Races. New Yorx, June9.â€"The Jerome Park races for toâ€"day_were postponed. % Greece Recognmizes Crete=«Prospects of a General European War, Bosrox, June 9.â€"A private letter from Athens says the Grock Government has r«? cognized Crete, which will certainly lead to war between Turkey and Greece, to be followâ€" ed by ageneral European war with France, Austria, and Gveat Britain on the side of Furkay. An Impeachment Court without a Quorum. Arsaxy, Jane 9.â€"The Dorn court of imâ€" peachment was without a quorum yesterday, and again toâ€"day. _A recess was ordered until aftâ€"ruoon. Authontic information has been received in this country to the effect â€" that the United Statcs military autborities have caused an inâ€" vestigation to be made in consequence of reâ€" presentations mad« to them, all along the Dominion frontier, with reference to the al< leged Fenian preparations to make a raid on Caneda. It is needlass to say to any intelligent man that bothrwould be required for the purpose of an ifvuion, and that neither could be gathered to any extent worth rotics, in secret, or without some time spent in preparation. The investigation has elicited this fact : that, go far, there are no Fenian preparations for invasion woith talking about. _ The alleged movements of the svâ€"called « General" (/Ncil along the frontier have no military signifiâ€"ance. |He has neither men nor miliâ€" tary stores. _ | ' The movements of Fenian muskets and the alleged contracts for biscuits have been made the most of, and certainly have not been shorn of thelc proportions in the newspaper telegraâ€" phic reports, / And what the public may rely upon is, that ho collection of this nature, of any considerable amount, can be gathered in one spot, and |escape the vigilance of the Caâ€" aadian nutho}itim; or without means being taken to meet it. i ftoonts The very u‘{muetflut © (General" O‘Neil can do is to run acrose the trontier in some place with a handful of men to fire a few shots, and then run back to be arrested in the United States, and so have the farce gone through again " that they woere prevented by the Uniâ€" tod States army from taking Canada ;" while they would only be prevented from being shot or hung. On this point the public may be certain that the Canadian Government ‘will So far, also, as we have been able to obtain information, {he Fenian orgamzation has no money. There have been no general public subscriptions; no bonds sold ; the countribuâ€" tions so craelly swindled from poor but geneâ€" reus heartâ€"d gervant girls, in the much abused name of Ireland, have been " played out;" and the only funds, so far as known, which the orâ€" ganization possesscs, are the collections at public meetings, which have not been large in amount. (Certainly they will not pay the preliminary ¢xpenses of an army of invasion. Contemptible as was the last attempted Fepian rald, it was respectable in the means at comâ€" wmand, comparcd with the present demonstraâ€" tions. $ â€" bs r';;&yâ€"lo mect and severely punish any law less robbing expedition of this kind. _ _ _ Appearances go to show that the present demonstrations of "General" O‘Neil and his friends are merely to taks: advantage of the politic«l situation in the United States to keep the Fenian jorganization alive. Those who baye profited by so lucrative a swindle could scarcely bs expected to let the thing die withâ€" out a struggle. â€" Besides, a little activity now may give the thing a little more market value in the coming elections, The people of the Dominion mky continue to pursue their avoâ€" cations in peace, assured, at the eame time, that the Government aod military authorities will not commit the kind of mistake against which Napoleon issued his nots of warning, of so despising their enemy as not to be ready to meet him. > @ * The preparations cf the Imperial and Dominâ€" ion authorities are in such a forword stite that in fortyâ€"sight hours they could throw from filteen to twenty thousangd well armed and well disciplined men upon any threatened point along the Eastera or Western frontier, The have been enabled to do this by organâ€" izing all the former independent companies in Quebec and Ontario into battalions and briâ€" gades, the nucleas of each of which would consist of a regiment of regulars, and a field battery of Arinstrong guans. | Apart from this, there are large reserves in the cities and towns, as well as in ths back country, and a flotilla along the St. Lawrence, which is constantly recciving accessions from the squadron on the seaboard. To the Editor of THE TIMES. Sir, â€"Every now and then we read of sugâ€" gestions boing made and deâ€"igas drawa for a 4 National Flog." _ Sometimes such efforts are ascribed to a society and sometimes to an inâ€" diviiuid. â€" In the latter cass for. exampls tha name of the D puty Minister of Agriculture has Leen (r:ely ‘used, too freely, as we venture to thin‘, to le flattcring, for Dr. Tachs is not only a gentlcman of education, but he enjoys all furthâ€"r advantige of having travelled a good deal in distant lands. To attribute to him the antho:ship of the pretty dancingâ€" room device of a wreath of tintedl maple leaves, witith: buackle of the Garter, and a beaver at rcst, as a design for a national flag, includes the supposition that the learned doctor bas overlooked the prime requisite of & flag, and especially of a national flag, viz. : thatit should be distinct and distinguishable at any distance. The parts of such a flag should be very simple, inexpensive, and susâ€" ceptible of arrangement, even by unskilled people. â€" Our Rged Cross, or UnionJack,may be read afar off; as also may theâ€"triâ€"solor, and the Stars and Stripes. Designs suitable for bouduvir banner screens, or as patterns for Beriin wool work, or tor seats of cE:in,or for curates‘ slippers, or for lovers‘ smoking caps, are not as well adapted for national flags, Let those who busy themselves. in drawing designs for flags keep steadily in view that such designs have to be read at great distanâ€" ces, and that they should therefore be as distinct and as distinguishable as the triâ€" colour, or as the oll wWORD ABOUT NATIONAL FLAGS. ‘TiIE THREATENED RAID. [From tho Montreal Gazette.] Rep Croes. Procrzss or Coâ€"orenatios is Nsw Yomxk.â€" The members of the Second Union Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Building Society met Friday evening at Farmer‘s Institute, Now York City, 49 Ludlow street, and put in their thirtieth subscriptfon. The sum amounted to $703.61, making a total in bank of $5,877.87, after advancing $7,300 to members for building purposes. The First Union Coâ€"opcrative Building Soâ€" ciety has $10,980.50 in bank, after Rdvancing $12,700 to borrowing members. The annual balance: shect will be presented to the public in a fow weeks. The Third Union Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Building Society has now nearly cormâ€" pleted its 500 members, and has $553 in bank. The Fourth Union Coâ€"operative Building Society, which holds its public meetings at Cooper Institute, has been formed for the purpose of accommodating those persons who require a larger amount than $5,000, which cannot be obtained from any of the above Soâ€" cieties. 1t issues shares at $1,000 each, memâ€" bers being allowed to hold from three to twenty shares ; subscriptions, $2 monthly on each share. ‘fhe principle feature in this Society, as in the other three, is that the Society advances cash to its members for: buildiag purposes, free from all inter«st, The _member then occupies the bouse and pays the « rent of it into the Society, which reut goes toward liquidating his indebtedness to the Socicty, ‘t‘he money advanced is the comâ€" biged subscriptions of the memWers, as cach member hbus to pay a monthly subscription in accordance with the amount of shares held by him, Thus 200 members holding a $7,000 share each, would in one year pay reut to the amount of $140,000, besides $33,690 in subâ€" gcriptions, which would.all go towards the making up of fresh appropriations, and so it would continue until each member was supâ€" ‘plied with propeity equal to the amount of shares held by him. The Secretary, Albert Allingham, is in attendance daily at Farmer‘s lnstitute, 49 Ludlow. street. ‘The Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Lot Society has now 503 members, has purchased a large tract of land for $44,250, near the Boulevard, Brooklyn, and has $1,â€" 620.97.in bank. A Hrayy Loss.â€"Ole Bull, violinist, when last in Toronto, discovered that he had lost a handsome diamond that was set in oune end of his violin bow. The stone was supposed to have fallen out in the Mechanics‘ Hall, Haâ€" milton, and a telegram was sent and search made, but it cannot be found. The diamond was worth $250.â€"Toronto Telegraph. For a choice selection of pickles, sauces &c., go to Bate & %o., 52 Sparkâ€"st. â€" 162d Mressrs. Young & itadford having secured the rervices ot firstâ€"class working jowellers in etruscan, filagree, plain, fancy and solid gold work, and having made large additious to their work shop are now better preparea to execute any orders with which they may b entrusted than heretofore. Masonic jowels gold and silver medals, and every kind of goid and silver work done on the shortest possiblo notice. Remember the place, 30 Bparksâ€"st., and encourage home manufacture. Tux 53@p Recuexr.â€"We understand that orders bave been received positively ordering the removyal of the 53rd segiment from Lonâ€" don to Quebec. The troops will move toâ€"day. There is no prolavility that the 7th Battalâ€" ion will by camped, as previously aunounced. Tux Recireocity Trkary.â€"The American prees do not seem to be atall satisfied whether the Reciprocity Treaty is beneficial or a detriâ€" ment to the prosperity of the American Govâ€" ervment, but it is gratifying to see that on some polints the United States press and the Canadians agrce, and one is that the Canadian Pain Destroyer is the best thing for the cure of coughs, colds, frostâ€"bites, rheumatism, &c. Sold by all medicins dâ€"aters at ¢wentyâ€"five cents per botte, Macer axo Russeut‘s groat clearing sale previous to removal continues toâ€" lJay. * For soups and potted meats go to Bate & Co., 52 Spark st. * 1624 Mace® axo Russeut‘s great cleming sale previous to removal continues toâ€"day. â€"There are sizty thousand Chinamen in California, but a drunken one is a rare sight. Gianelli should open communication with these people ; no one appreciates Italian Bitâ€" ters more than the temperate man. The HOT and COLD MINERAL WATER BATHS at the CALEDONLA SPRINGS are proâ€" nounced by the most eminent of the MEDICAL FACULTY to be the bost of their kind in the world. . T64â€"3 RENEWS THE HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COoLOR WHEN GRAY. ; Renews the nutritive matter which nourishes the bair, RENEWS THE.GROWTH OF. THE HAIR WHEN BALD. Renews the bresh, wiry hair to silken softness, BEAUTIFUL HAIR DRESSING. One bottle shows its effects, R. P. HALL & CO., Nasbua, N. H,, Bronchitis, Coughs, Asthma, And all disorders of the Trroat and Lusos, are relieved by using " Brown‘s Bronchial Troches." For sale by all druggists. «* I have been affiicted with Bronchitis during the past winter, and found no relie{ until I found your© BroxcnIat Troours.‘ * C. H. Garomer, Principal of Rutger‘s Female Institute, New Â¥ork." «* Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma." ‘ Ruv. A. C. Ecousstos, New York: "It gives me great pleasure to certifty to the efficaey of your Bronchial Troches, in an affliction of the throat and voice, induced by public singing. They have suited my case e xactly,relioving my throat and clearing the voice so that I could sing with ease. firk ? T. Ducuanu®, Chorister French Parish Church, Montroal. ‘ «©When somewhat hoarse from cold or overâ€" exartion in public speaking, I have uniformly foutr d Brown‘s Troches afford relief. Hexay Wi«kes, D. D., Fastor of Zion Church, Montreal." Eold by all doalers in medicines nt 25 cents a As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who, for upwards of thirty years, ha« untiringly dovotea hor time and talents as a Female Physician and nurse, princiâ€" ally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of thig effort and practical knowâ€" ledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrap, for children teething. It uperates like magicâ€" giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article, Mrs, Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benefactor of her race ; children certainly do ®iSE vr.and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. â€"Vast quantities of the Soothing Eyrup are naty sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sincerely believe thouâ€" sands of children have Bbeen saved trom an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No xorkEz® has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Byrup. Try it, mothersâ€"tey it wowâ€"Ladus Visitor, New York City. * Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. Be sure and call for . . < MRS. WINSLOW‘3 SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the jacâ€"simile ot «Curts & Perkixs" on the outside wrapper. All others are base jmitaâ€" tions. 162â€"24.2m Who is Mrs, Winslow ? SPECIAL NOTICE. VEGETABLE SICILIAN t HAIR _RENEWER . HALLS Proprietors. T62dwd ‘They are palatable and solfâ€"administered to th childâ€"drive out the worms u:orouihly without pain and completely cleanse the stomgchâ€"thereby doirf away with the necessity of administering Casto Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Wormns. C of other Worme. R PB~Each box contains the facâ€"simile signature of Nowturor & Lyxa®, Newcastle, C.W., who are he sole proprietors. To Consumptives.â€"The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for screral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of curs. To all who desire it, he will send & copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direcâ€" t‘ons for proparing and using the same, which they will find a surx cvie "or Coxsvwrm08, Astema, Broscuttis, Covons, Couns, and all Throat and Laung Aiféctions. The only object of the adverâ€" tiser in senclagthe I‘rescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which be sonâ€" ceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufâ€" ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them noâ€" thing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing thgproscnption_.‘{’g?'tt._l'v.y\_?l}:'r‘r_i n:__s:i'l. will please N. B. Ask for Holloway‘s *Worm â€" Lozenges r and take no other. "W® Sola by all the ruggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale . eve.} where. * 5787 For Knox Church, Oitawa, a PRECENTOR qualified to give instruction in music to adult and juvenile classes. Testimonials, etc., to be forâ€" warded (postâ€" paiu), to T64â€"2 JOHN DURIK, Ottawa. address, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS John Fergason juar., & Willian Ferguson, W C Is hereby given that the COMMERCIAL l’ARTARSHI[' Heretofore existing between * Has been since the FIFTEENTH day MAY last, (1868,) dissolved by mutual consent; ; JOHN FERGUSON, Jusr., WILLIAM FERGUSON. _Lost, on TUESDAY last, from Dalyâ€"strect, a SPANIEL PUPPY, about three months old, black, with four white feet. _ Any one returning her to Mr. Powell, 81. Alban‘s Terrace, will receive the above reward. Anybody detaining ber after this notice will be prosecuted. . 163.3 â€"‘The undersigned having received direct from the manufacturers in Earopo. a large consignment of Dry Good NV OO DISTRICT of OTTAWA. ner of Sursex and Yorkâ€"streets, adjacent to the offices of Horace Lapierre, Advocate and Counâ€" sel. â€"Ofice Hoursâ€"â€"From 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. Oltawa, June 9, 1868. T632 MR. P. J. BUCKLEY HAS REMOVED His LA W OZFICE to the THOMPSON BLOCK, Corâ€" Is now offering them to the public, and at an almost nominal advanse on the makers‘ cost price. The stock consists of 1,000 yards of Carpets, of various kinds, 40 u.f.a.o-. Hoarth Rugs, 60 Suromer Counterpanes, 24 White Marsala 3’uuu. A larq,qnnti!y of Toilet Covers, s Some Wool Table Covers, And a large variety of other Goods. The stock ml{ be seen at the store of MESSRS. ANSkKLL & MICHAEL‘S, Seott‘s Corner, Elgin and Sparksâ€"street, opporite the Russell Hotel. Partion nsu':qng u"_Uelu f{ the above n'u_u‘u‘od 16 3 m a_ uks shute adGasbea 4 eW a s LOW.â€" BRA CS! kind will find it to their advantage to call and inâ€" spect the goods at onee, as the .'filcnutbo disâ€" posed of within a few days. Ottawa, June 9, 18€8. London Music Store! PIANOS: PLANOS. pPeeUNION MAKE, 8A Every PIANO from this establishâ€" ment warranted for 5 years. Also just received a new stock of VIOLINE, CONCERTINAS, GUITARE, &e., in great varisty. _ ... . .. ... 6« toone s KbW) Becond hand Pianos taken in part vayw eat for new ones. A ® Cornected with this establishment is a Piano Manutacturer, whe will stteed punctually to all orders for TUNING loit at the London Music Store. VICTORIA GR&ANS a 1nd MELODEONS Lessee of Hor Majesty‘s Theat.e Ottawa, March 25, 1868. §51â€"39y Exodus of the Western Nations by Viscount Bury ; Chronicles and Characters by Owen Meredith ; Brakespeare by the author of "Guy Livingstone" ; The Lost Name, a Novel ; Farâ€" ming for Boys ; The New Dictiouary of Quoâ€" tations ; The Huguenots by Samuel Smiles ; Law and Lawyersâ€"Curious Facts and Charac. tâ€"ristic Sketches ; Art and Artists, do. ; Books and Authors, ¢o.; Clergymen and Doctors, do. ; Longfellow‘s Works Complete for 15 cents; The Waverley Novel«, per_yol, 15 cents ; Cooper‘s Novels, per vol., 15 cents; Essays in Elia by iamb complete for 15 cents ; De Quincey‘s Confessions of an Opium Eater for 15 cents. i Buckingsam, 8th June, 1868 Bibles; Prayer Books, Church Servicee, just received trom the Publishers, in the newest and richest patterns, For sale by MEIIII.I. ANGUS & S0N, in retiring from the l'ndertnkia“ Business, would beg to inform their friends and the public Mm have disposed of their Hearses and stock in o to Mr. Samuel Rogeare, Cabinet waker, who will in fature attend to all orders in the Undertaking line, and they have iuch pleasure in recommending him to their many patrons and friends. _ _ ll reference to the above, 8. Regers takes this oj)ponnnity of thanking his numerâ€" ous friends and customers for their very liberal rjuupnm bestowed upon him in the Cabinet and mrholmrin‘ Business, and would respectfully icit in this new branch of ‘his trade & continuaâ€" tion of their favofs. _ > a io. 2.00 PILANOFORTES ! e s e ANGUS & SON, Furniture Dealers, No. 22, Rideanâ€"street. Ottawa, May 11, 1868. £ 4 UBLIC NOTICE mnOFESSIONAL NOTICE. Cabinet Maker, &¢., Rideau azd Georgéâ€"streets. Ottawa, May 11, 1868. Ta1d TEW BOOK®. Township of Buckingham, RARE CHANCE. ANTED 498y with instructions to dispose of them at Weliington Street, A new and splendid assortment of RUV. EDW ARD WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York JUST RECEIVED AT THE Doing business in the Her UNDERTAKING. TCO EPICHL REW Majesty‘s Thentre, "@B IX THE ANSELL & MICHAEL 10 Sparksâ€"st. Oprosite the Russeli Houss ARD J DURIE & SON, E. MILES 8. RKOGERS, 164â€"2 Pickles, Sauces, &¢ CROSSE & BLACKWELL Dib * DOZ. MIXED PH KL‘I. 120) BB BP 20| 15" 15 D 15 " A large lot of Keen‘s Colebrated Mustud is half Ib. and 1 1b. tins. June 8, 1863 Natural History Society. 'l\lll OTTAWA SATURAL HISTORY BOCLETY having made very faversble 4tâ€" rangements with Capt, bOWTE, of the steamer To take down a large party to (which is a Statutory Holiday), the members of the Bociety are informod that they onn obtain tiokebs fo thomselves,their families and triends,on applicatit to Messrs, Thorburn, VanCortliandt, Alfred Jn# (of the British American Bank Note Company), Pâ€" Lo Suour (P. O. Department), W. B: Wift (Militia Department), John Darie, J. Hope, 9 Hay, Sparksâ€"st., and the undersigned P# sons who intend to join the excursion party ®il please be or board the steamer not laier tha® si1s am,. WILLIAM WEITE PAPINE AUVILLE, _ Will be received, m ldressed to signed, until NOON of % Parliament ldld.hv Ofice of Public W orks, ‘Toronto, June 6, 1868 Monday, the 22nd JIustath O Simcoe and Kingests« 'IUâ€"." Plaps and Specifications may be #eea# 0; office, and at the office of Mesers. 0-:", Langley, Architects, corner of King “. gib st«., Toronto, on and after MONXDAY, Instant. « ‘The person to whom the a"fl awarded will be required :d furnish of the tory security for the due ormance work, and to execute a contract approved w the undersigned. 8 oo »bpbppeanly the undersigned. ; ”i- 'l‘belovcstorinyhm'm". ly I:e’wcepted, JOBIM Commissioner of Public otk®: . Licutenantâ€"Governor‘s Residewt Thursday, the 11th instant THE *COVERNMLNT GROUOD® JUST RECEKIVED Dikecet FROX June 6, 1868 Reading Sauce, King of Oude Sauce, John Bull Marvey Kalos Ceusis Soyer‘s Jndia Soy Worcestershire do Gooseberry Crystallized Fruits, Fruits in Noyeau, Preserved Ginger in Jars and 1 lb, Pots, Ex ship « Ardmilian," the following Olives, _ Potiled Fruits, an assortiment, Raspberry Jam, . Strawberry do. & Exsence of Anchovies, Essence of Shrimps, Mushroom Ketchup, _ Walnut Ketclup, French Capers, Chili Vinegar, Tarragon Vinegar, Raspberry Vinegar, Black Currie Powder Anchovy Pll(f, Potted Ham, Beet and Tongue, Potted Yarmouth Bioaters, Strasbourg Potted Meats, Jugged Hure, Damson Red Corrant Black _ do. Rod Soup and Bouille, Mock Turtle Soup, Mulligatawny Soup, Hare Soup, Pheasaots in Gravy, Grouse in Gravy, Partridge in Gravy, Paté de Foie Gras, Palé D‘Alouncttes, Paté de Cailles. PICUCâ€"NIC EXCURSION. TO BUILDERS. ENDERS DoZ. DOZ. DOZ. DOZ. Imperial Hot, DOZ. West India, DOZ. Walnuts, DOZ. Capt, “‘hue’-‘oun.ln, DOZ. PlecolWWH, DOZ. Caplifiower, " QUEEXNX VICTORIA," BATE & Co., do do Gerkins, Onlions, Chow Chow, 0 TTA W a Jelly do do. do do. do do do ALSO, do OM 5%, SPARKS»â€"ST. 1620 nLogM yoUuNG & Just Receiv Flll GoLp ELLEKRY, A NEKRLCA N A raxy‘s wA low as ili:i,- cCHOICEK ®el w ATCM C0 M At You At You At YÂ¥ aAt Â¥ AT AT AT