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«. % i 4) # i | 14 n ;“ 1y t [ *3 (P i8 t t* 4 V i Riv George Cartiens‘s Bpeooh Last Aight Apnimeniin] ihe U niled States governâ€" mont. . The lite rail occurred with the connivance of the American authorities. They know that 1t was to take place, and thoey made not the «lightest effort to pre vont it., â€" U!nder these circumstances it beâ€" comes the duty olt Imporial Govern ment, to demand of the United States the full payment of all the expenses incurr e | in defending§the hontier,Jfina a distinet undertaking that in future,fall such law lo«« enterprises shall be checked in time. Theâ€" issue mustypbe fuirly met now ; it c unot, without danger of yet more serious complications«, be longer evaded. wYyoiy wokons ol approbation; und, al though, Mir George Curtior is not the Arst ol our statesmen who has given utterance o the same r:oukmu wien, it is my hun Lie opimnion, highly creditable to him, as the n"'nwnmn c:"n ric» who are oxâ€" tremely â€" senaitive â€" any â€" seeming on croachment on their natliomality ~ tlhat ho -hm.l.:‘wh:u the l::u cour age t 1% w tmnots, lbpmlmn,‘:mmm has sounded the proper keyâ€"note at the present time. If we ars to be a distinc. tive nationality tq w» ought to be oms, in name, feeling and purpose. Yours respectfully, obligations are to a neighboring people, it will be the expressed opinion of our busiâ€" ness men such as those who are represenâ€" twl by the Ottawa Board of Trade. _ Pub lic journals and political oraters may be sometimes accused .of exaggeraton and intemperance, but when calm, thought. ful, commercial men speak in such deci ded language, we may rely upon it that the spirit of the entire community is thoroughly aroused, ond thit Canadians have mule up their minds to bear no more of that .shuffling policy which the Unitwl States Government has for some yoars pursued towards this country, 1t 1 for the American Government and people to decide whether we are to be friends or enemies ; they can no longer shake hands with us with one hand, and pat the Feâ€" nhins dn the back with the other. That state! of things, to use a Yankeeiam, is « played out." ' The Bourd of Trule requoest, His Excell ency to lay the whole fuwts. of tho case beâ€" lore the Imperial authorities, and the pres* ind people of Canada unitep in making this request, _ As wo hive before pointd out, it is time that England knew the truth, t is time| that Mr. Thornton had some »ther employment found for him besides ~â€"»Anplimenting the United States govern ment. The lite raikl occurrel with the In another column will be found a letâ€" ter addressod by the Board of trade of this vity to llis Excellency Sir John Young, on the relations now existing between Cantada and the Government and people ot the United States, and more especially in reference to their flisgraceful conduct wutha coceasion of the late Fenian ra \.vo.oo-nuuly any thpn‘tn.lg pleasure in publwhing such a document, for we believo that if anything can awaken the Americans to a senso of what their W We regret the comlition of Mr. Hanson‘s health, but now that he has returned to a coun try where oranges and marmalalo are to be obtaine 1. at more, reasonable rates, he might be better employed then in seek. ing to prevent ableâ€"bocduad men who do not > jmire, thoso.delicacies from coming to a In~d where they would be able toâ€"earn a har better living than they can in England. FUE GuVERNOR ( DARD ¢ cent knew termday. There is every reason to believe that terms will be arranged, which will be satisfactory .to ‘all concerned. The deleâ€" gates expect to lenve on Tuesday next. There appears much resson to fear that abfimt‘ in the Unites Ntités will thrn otft as in 1866, to be mere shams. The A:-l} that the «ympathy of the American le is so entirely with the mon who seek to rob anid murder Canaâ€" dians, thit it is almost impossible to tind a mry of twelve men to convict them. A clemeal gentleman named,Hanson has litely becn‘addressing a series of letters to the London Fimes, the objectof which is to prevent emigrants from coming to Camada. â€" He admits that wages are much higher in Canada than in England, but then he says the price of tea and broadâ€" cloth is also higher, while «the charge for ovranges "and miurmalwle is simply enorâ€" moms." Oringes and marmalade donot form the usu| diet of our labouring clusses, so that the fauet of their searcity will not be likely to prove an insurmountable: barrier to intâ€"wiing emigrants, _A clergyman who The Entish Columbiin delegites had i long interview with the CGovernment yes terday. There is every reason to believ, that terms will be arranged, which will b« ve‘ of advice durning â€"ach foâ€"night. Spoik » different nationil & 1 the large amount ¢ 1y have done, he otl is heares wheter av«l, when the peop mlage of the glfinh opriwty simk |theis The Ottawa Cimes. Iver hi« gountin ns« Cmit « Mr, Hanson Lb a comparative stranger this colony, ,N‘I:l 1 fozl Lound to say 1 lieve him to be a gentleman unfit, in mrequenca of his wretched state of health, write tairly or dispassionately on such a v‘ect., â€" Moe is always #eeing a lion in the Th« tirst instalment of the new Camuban var is been received in Montreal amaiticin wl f & Fas i 100 & Mr. H t Han Clerkenwell Emigration AM«et 3#, Sparlks Rureet. mly one (a child) has ik« volumes for the mmadian chmate. W aADVEKTISEMENI~ Fect ioh wia t of THE TIMK® ; popular and e RDAY *# ) @Hb emigrants, _A clergyman | mmson when in Canada, says N "€ $°C ix®) in ten uxl energetic leader in eélement in the imtrymen a valuable ig tho course of his NNE iENERAL AND THE IF TRADE, ints assisteo 1‘ the auon| wnd, A&Al ir is not the Arst a given utterance on, 1t is my hune table to him, as ric» who are ox. imy â€" seeming on matlomality ~ that I¢ A CANADLANX t the objecia of tice in Canadae, enevolent work the anggestion :‘l:o haul not this great a W Mnm'b 1 the whiag wall with very b¢ althine a biioneit d lub Iast i. . This 0 40044 UCCâ€"| much, seeing that that orgamsition has #. for some years ceasod to ¢xist. _ We are ) feap | glad to know that the Department of Pub niteat | lis Works are quite. sitiufied with Mr. mere | Loeague CGodspeed, but we do not. be hy ofg | Leve that its hopos ani wisho« will have with | much etteet. â€" It is very kind of the T2 ‘njyy. | duse and the Sun to devote a large por : tind | Lon of their editorial space to the subject, j and to point out to Canmlians the great uvumwhghtby would derive trom " 04 | piving up their country and their * 19| nationality. _ Who cin doubt that OB i# | #es are kindred nations whilé Amâ€"risin« beâ€" K8 10| stow so much attention ‘to our affairk ? nuch | When we remember that for muy yours but | wo have proved so hopelessly perverse and ro@dâ€" | obstinate, the attention of our devoted 0 for | American friends seems even more touchâ€" -u-:;-'s.u Sluo wass, . reverend biogr pheor nmwbh;uu. foum, so much so that it ove raik pon." Aosl poee it pan." apecific ca mblfl'qu was all the result of her un gove of their making proselyt s What we do blame our Priends for is, their extreme . If they would tike the smalloat ol pain= to ducover what is the real of public sentiment here, it would be well for both countries, and would ove vguhbn-uebbuu feeling between the people of Canaucds and the Untted > But while the un founded stories correspomlents hard up for a sensation are accepted as Gospel truths, and New York editors for want of something better to do, gravely comment upon tham as if they were worth the paper they are p inted upon, we can never exâ€" past Americans to know much of the real feelings . of Canadi ms. The Rev, C€G, of No ut e Foote, :\'a’h city, M»Mzmh.-mah. matory of a young lacy of his acquaintance ; Phis young lady was with her husband ; 10 angry that it newle hor sick: The dn:l:l:; called h.ht’u-uin the acensd ; raving with irrepressible Ma’h.hrwll' his Inncet m"’ M‘l‘mlmmz We cannot altogether blame the Ameriâ€" cans for encouraging the men who call themselves «* Imdepehdents." It is nat! ural enough that they should wish to grasp this country and compel its people to beâ€" come American. citizens. Uanlike Goldwin Amith, however, Cinwlians doubt whether they are @worthy"‘ to amume that title and prefer remaining as they are for the present. Stull the Americans want us and our country, ‘They want our lins canals, our rich Asheries, our fertile lands, and pur newly acquired North West Territory. Therefore, they very naturally say * Be independent, don‘t cling on to mother England‘s apron strings now thit she wants to be rid of you." But wo can assure them in good futh that their labour is all in vain, They hive nothing to hope from the « Indepencdents." ‘The ultimate ob eet of these wily gentlemen has been so. thoroughly exposed, that there is no chance :.}'W,fiifi'ii;gâ€"â€"hâ€"fifi the staiwart furmers of Cirleton county, for instance,â€"so what fow annexationists we have in the country, and we could alâ€" most count them on our fingers, not daring Wavow their rgal intentions, come out under the of independence men. They p&fib warmly attached to Britain, in they love the Mother Country even: better than Canada, for it is, in a great measure, in the interest of the _ former that they desire to seoe this country robbed of Imperial protection and set up on its own account. We have always looked upon this " Independénce" move ment as a sham, as a device to bring about annexation, and not an honest emdeavour to make this country prosperous, or to give its people real indepemdence. We agree with the New York 8un in the belief that the movement «* cannot be much adâ€" vanced by a society which confesses at the outset that it has not a sincere interest in that object." Now, although no secret society formed for the objects spoken of, could long have any existence in Canula, there is, no doukt, some truth in the above remarks. ime plain indication of the detestation with which Canadians regard the idea of annexâ€" ation is found in the fuct that no man dare ayow himself openly to be an annexationist., We arse not addicted to mob law in this country, nor are we in the habit of settling ov}y’olflul“m by a recourse to bc’bhimn-lpi-uh. satill we shoull not envy the position of a man who avowed JMM"""QOMML“M.M to secure m anl then to bring about the annexation â€" as soon afterwards as possible, â€" This feature of the new move -‘dhmm;hfitâ€"Lfll pamtane me ‘to mm mertarnd y can wauee o-.bLM confesses at the outset Mi: not a saincere interest in that IXDEPENDENCE AND ANNEXATION 4# The object for which the managers of lhol'-b.c-pw lirst to strike is the indepemience of the Dominion. They, unmderstand that the British Government cunnot consent to the direct annexation Although we are not given th «o details as to the organization of the League which we could have wished, there are some important confessions maule by the New York Sun. It says : this dn v e the proce«lings o ypu.‘" * i. i bune â€" wishes the In@gon. ‘ whi in iunpartial maunner ghou! 1 with 1 D at of th of the concerne t U ny coause t 144 omm Wimrd vie pour tik t it wl ABlake DL «V aavg C W I Ku Klux Ki w the name n sume th wo Wielki his taneet and shade of Hippocpates that h. _ Sho was, and lhv:' “w -Awm ##4, to be MdM.fl, » that is overfiowo! the th bb V Bc K ds & eanich it, and also a posific cause of the pen to question. It S®Hl t the it at 1% Tb b4 th W b10 «U hb 4e Aj K h it 11 t be maimtaimâ€" ; «peaking we »Jl» of Canacda Dremod about U mony . Lea Thab le the _ * trand Montreal will * .i‘ we "f‘. mlopted by ppropriated K As. 1t is s of this tlps W ost 6« K. Suul The Toronto FluLe Lat comselves | wilkd statements utterly aliat mak and vreo called », whwo is *+ 6 pomnd nfluence x Kl rage it th 1 M th this @ Les Flours du Jardia," in which . number of 7*.. take part, an formed part of the programme last The London Paily.Neaes gives an account of the late fearful accilent in the Al hhmbrs Palace, London. The Aass says : This popular place of amusement h« a high reputation for its ballets. which are W.»aa-bdmmo. W this cluss is the spectacular ballet of “Lnl'lo-nhm"hwhkhn.n.: number of coryphees take pirt, and which & bug on d’fb mhnllh. that the He l‘nâ€"ll-lhz dom‘d an hm‘: on to a church in Chicago, with a aals: y of SOJOAA per annunr. % T " ) * fae in Wnoik OR PEMET‘ L . _ it ThwGCobonind ofllce received. from Sir ad her. John Young, Gevernor General of Canada, OGREaAiT BRITAIX. a telegram to the effect that the Fenians Mr. Diumeli‘s new novel i attracting | were much demoralized, and were finding more attention on the Continent than is u-vmhaulomh. Next to usually bestownd on English works of o | s burdle a tyuck is about the most tion. Ponderous reviews of the book have | sppropriate conveyance for Fenians that anak r:l-- may wonâ€" litornry p-‘bu-h-uiuol notihe :to-um be possible for creatures dbmw-fludtbnv destitute of a moral nature to be « demorâ€" inent «« Loed * allsed." ~F the state of a cattle truck The English national debt, at the close | full of demoralised Fenians. " 1t would. of -Mhl-"r. was £748,2760,183, andiq course, have to be disinfected before an since then the sum of £7,(%®),(0%) has been | owner of stock could possibly think of putâ€" converted into w inmborary annuity. , The | ting into it a lot of any decent beasts." debt is now le«« than it ever be@0 | _ As they skulk into New York Mr. Punch aance 1813. It is oo less than £151,008),008) uind below the amount it stood at in 'm‘x-' goes forth to meet them, welcomes £470,000,000 below the return of 1857, at| them home from thé war with the follow. lho*n&b(‘!hu:: -‘hl-&l ing cheerful ditty : . * mutiny. interest debe ~| " Fenian rogues colleagued in crime uÂ¥yOu) a year, but £4,50),000 is “T‘ Marsuders, once more they hive failâ€" M..’.d'.b in ‘:fi e ed this time, } charge than ever ® " en se hy Kcum of the earth, which alone to skim, effect of a burning she reseired on Woll» lsland on Tuesday, through her clothes eatching tHire from a kitchen stove. She was brought to the city on Wednesday Â¥ ."?"“U:M u.:.nu-bm: ::hpcuq-y-fil death relierâ€" Secretary of the Company in Lomwlon, . tor lbo’:râ€"-dcohnh.lh. for extine thowm pasmoag them over to the Kecore. tiry of the Gramd trunk for registration in that Company, _ A Militina camp will be formed to la in mwga July. â€" Ove: WY volunteers o 6. Pm ratchn s U“m&amuhonol The Kingston Whiy say»s: Dr. Barker, w.ufldrbhll-m on the baly of a who had died in the Hotel Diew Hospitai, from the eim be done umler the circumstances, and that hiwcourse, thus far, meets with h« «pprovas Ootf tne ioxernment. 1t is a pity, however, that reckloss assmertions, auch as those to which wo have referred, should be made, the incorrectness of which eme C the bJth Rifles, forming fi'l‘"il-dd the Red Kiver cmâ€" dition, arriveal at the Mattawan or bandowarn river. F4 bving i food aitéct m drer the "eountry. in over country . onto limt., were recei in To n um ks * 1 seven The Toronto | are to have -omum-n. the C€ity of :'b-hvln:nyth"utz'nthau; games has been M ainl a hst of Mr. Dawson‘ «s rowd is, for the most part, parallel with the course of a river not inâ€" ferior to the (Xttaws in size, aml it does not require much geological knowledge to teach us that streams of this magnitude do not often How along the «: crest of a The LefQislature of Prince Edward Islamd hus been dissolved: The nomimtion of enndidutes will take place on the 11th, amd the electiomon the 1=th of July next. Laurentian range." We do not pretend h,ny'h.-ummahnen-un sttacks upon Mr. Duwson. Probably, however, he will be able to survive them, austained, as we believe he is, by the knowleige that he is doing the best thit @Bipta Py la.n_lhn.pbtnnl might have found a levs the north." * privle hnmaelf on his Lower C in uls ante ealents," as the News» says ho does. Wo believe, however, that he prides inouwelf far more, on dischuging the functions of his important olfice in an energetic and in Dawson‘s conduct,.aml that the line of route proposed by him will be strictly adâ€" hâ€"red to. We explained in a former arâ€" ticle the reason why the Lboats were sent round by the river Kamanistiqua instead of overlamd. _ The troops have not been deâ€" layed for a single hour by the road makers, nor can the romm already nmwle be a very bul ohe, when heavily laden woaggons can travel from twenty Ave to thirty miles over it in the course of a day. We certainly W tory the cepts is, that «m re than $38)008) have alreawly been «pent, though the razxi i« not half built." This is entirely incorrect. Mr. Duwson‘s original estimate £r "a prelimin ary line of communicution," @« stated m his report last year, was, for the Lake Nupermor section #%i),W®, for the Loke region $9,#%); amd for the Fort Garry section $87,08), the. total amount ‘being #$247,008), or say in round num!‘ ers #2%) (Â¥X). The amount expnded up to the maldle of April was as umwler , n Fort Garry section . ... .. . . . . $#M457 Foek Wikttthom: * ..... . ... . . . 6108 Survey of water route ....... 6,.424 Hotwrence is nuule in the Ruily Neww to the North West Transportation Company of Toronto, amd it is asserted that if this Company would withdraw its «political influence,"* Mr. Dawson »woub! come to the ground Lke a spent rocket." â€" The writer of this cannot know much of the honour» able gentloman who presiles over the De partment of Pulblic Worke. _ We doe not beli¢ve that any amount of *political inâ€" Auence," from Toronto or elsewhere, would hwluce Mr. Langevin to keep Mr. Dawson m his present position for a single day, were he not thoroughly convinced thrt "Obe O in â€" all° â€"rmuwbegis am t d 14, J all repaocts, ewpable _ anl _ entirely .efficiont ficer.§ |JMr. Langevin may or may no: Matory F] ¥€ M «» easily ascertained by a little S U M M A R Y M THE DAW_X ROPTE DO M INX 1O N T I¢IT lt ? platean to #11 night THE OTTAWA TIMES, JUNE 25, 1870 \ d“h. e f 1 h.';dtbop!:,'wbmlkim. k'hoth:u.h. h# thiev fast th« es run fast, %tr-nbll’-bnf. awd the dan '-‘mn % Then he gives a short alplhibet for the use of infant Fenlians : *# A for America, Lind of the IMb.mw.::(‘. C stands for Canada, Colonists too, B for the duty they mtlrdo. lmbhmyvnt&, F for the Fe 1an, running away, th u-.:'h- * Got him,"â€"and A holds ‘ .' $# n_ llph.:b&‘_‘.l_l-‘h, â€".d‘-othu.o â€"_ The Agonee Haras narrates that at Nagy Bun, Uransylvania, a fo'tlo‘go. there burst a waterâ€"=pout, ,fi.'h :;'nfhly fereons were found rtromen io the Aobts, persons were streowed in the fields, amwl fourteen others have been got out of the river at chatsburg. I * | ing the play in the middle. ~She said she l was afraul they would scalp her. Alvrin Adams, just thirty years ago, began to run an express betweem New York and Iiwton. He was his own messenger, and on his first m way bill was worth le«s than four The Adams‘ Express Vompany, with its immense busines« and wealth, was the result of that . humble beâ€" ginning. + . ‘of We have given the English papers on the must not omit Â¥r. Pu» subject : a _ _ Down in Naples the are being p-ml-mm-m It is stated that only one band of seventeen men reâ€" ndmloboe:lbm tm the Dith ult., the criminal tr: of city proâ€" nounced sentence on the l-bol:t'- ing to the band that some ‘«ince Mr. Moens so long a prisoner. Three of thoso freeshooters were comlemned to death, nine to the galloys for life, five to twenty yours do., and thresa to a three years‘ imprisonment without hard labor. wunmum,um-m not be closed until the 6th of July. Napoloon‘s um‘:m in better, He sutters little pain and the swelling has gone down. | is Holiness is going to . take good care of his friends. llhnnon.:odtbuiu mediately after the adoption of the dogma of infall t he will creats fifteen new Ma-mmmflmm tb“nflnfim- infallibility . The desite of the to speak on the Nuture states that the gradual destrucâ€" tion of tish in the rivers of Gérmany by the unrestricted fisheries lms to attract serious attention, and the evil is beginning to be fell also in the coast The Ki o(Mnfinmind the new Anrn‘u:&hhur. days ago. _ The usual formaliti¢s were observed. Naldanha, the real King, was honoured with a great popular demonstration on Sunday. Twelve thousand people were present. In Paris, a workman dd.k'llfi"iull munEn-.Mw bet that could kill with a single blow of his fist. The bet was accepted, the blow dealt, and the man fell dead. _ According to the Americin press, their ;fovpml %%h close of the h.:e enian '“f in returning the invaclers of ‘.fiwthirm.a tin. Vorr Moltke, the great Prussian strategist, is nearly blind. The differences between the King of Holland and the new President of Vene mela in reference to the seizure of the mail steamer Honfleur are still undecided. Cabral, the insurgent chief in Nan Doâ€" mingo, has formed an alliance with the mountaineers of the Neabow district sail to be the most warlike people on the Isâ€" The French International Society of Workingmen have i=sued a manifesto, deâ€" vlaring that theie arganiztim has never ween a secret one, * lam #i @1 % Out o the frontier, in Kansas, audiences at the theatres have an original way of apâ€" plawling actors and actresses. They give a regular Indian yell, fitm their mouth with their hands all the time. A certain Eastern actress was so applauded, that it tnghtened her, so she ran out the back way, hired a carriage, and rode twontyâ€"five mil. « to the nearest railroad s«tation, leayâ€" ing the play in the mildle. ~She said she was afraul they would scalpn her. 1 girl of 13 years of age cout the throat v o‘ulnnl IW wi'th a lmux:‘rl‘ ® knifw, near a., on = newl:y. The fiopdotn creature then wok to the woodls and has not since been tha‘OÂ¥ure I~â€" that _ eleven +1 ihe co0yâ€" pheas _ injured, owing were ~to â€" the f. of the trap. The majority of tw aullrers were removed to their homes, wih the remainmler to the Charingcross lw»â€"pital, where every attention was «hown to them.‘ * A man nuned â€" Alexander Clark, about *5 years of age, resiles at Aviemore. + He is hale and hearty, his hearing is acute, amd he can reawl «mall print without the aul of glasses. But, what is more wonderâ€" Poum m Snd is gorting. fous mate fromt years 0 1 new 1 CAhd t .R Elgisa mml. which tells this «tory, says that not only the old man him self, but a goo«l many of those acquainted with him, testify to the truth of this stateâ€" A most inhuman and barharous« act was perpotrated on ths ??th May, near Moyâ€" nailty. A man named William Dolan, reâ€" »«bling at the t+ownlanmd of Ballinsave, was the victim to this litest act of «+ Rory of the Hills." . Four men, it appears, sought Drlan on the day named, at his own house, but failing to find him there |lnL::nt in «warch of him ut the neighborbhood, and hiving fourl him at work in a field, they told him « he was the very man they wantâ€" wl," â€" While two of them lwid the unfor twhate nuin by the bead and neck, a third out offa portion of one of his ears with a penknife, and threw the detached piece on the groun L. The savag»« then scampered UNITED STATER. De. \\'..l:e“r‘,:l-.l }‘o;tor. of l’:ulu.:‘lphu. im hi« mysteriously disappeared, t in loatred that sometx«ly lmas made away with The rmall v bnnernt Virginia ha«s twentyfive million acres b©PFusch®* on the Fenlan Ralid, OTHER COUNXTRIES wo un d wtion passed olf success ..mnfinpm a«wense. in which the ty of the corps« de ballet mule their unce m an elevated platform or he andience wer® borrilied by seeing proclpitat=«l :o the 1 wer stage, and the opinion of several the Fenian raid. We Puanck‘s remarks on the that every facility ders, that he did r vent the conseque th« is most em in {seut. General | C .1â€"diin soldiers of . the _ country the utterin~e of g-onl. We are : euce . of frien ©The Council of the Board of Tradeo feel ln-t satisfaction in complimenting your xcellenâ€"y‘s Government on the promptiâ€" twde with whigch the late invasion was met and defeated, and congratulate the country in baving such an efficient Militia Depart ment, as well as feel proud of the bravery, gallantry, patriotism and discipline of the solders of ‘Cu:uh. But it is nortauuafuc. tory to fin‘l a »ortion of the Brit. iwth Pre«s fAl-el;rnmflbflut great eredit is due the Presilent of the United States W-‘c and loyalty by which the is given to understand that it was through his exertion alone the defeat of the movement â€"was caused, while, on the eontrary, the proofs are clear n:] distinct that every facility was. afforded the invaâ€" ders, that he did nothing whatever to preâ€" vent the consequence «4A ‘their acts, and minded from tbovl'ultelu."u:oei“. full monâ€"y compensation for the susâ€" -ll‘fli and security that measures will be at once taken to prevent a repetition of those attempts in future. A course of action of this desfription pursued throughout his been productive of great and serious loss to Canada, and that le«s cannot be measured :I the acâ€" tual amount of money expended for the necessary military operations but it must bomuurulb{ the loss of value to the country by inducing a feeling of insecuâ€" rity, taking our agricultural, commercial and minufacturing population from their various industrial pursuit«, by the deterioâ€" ration of value in funded property and by the loss infiicted on commercial anil real estate by fear of invasion and plunder from an enemy who is enabled by the ahelter given by the United States to elude the fate which would have long since over. taken him. _ An examination of the Press of the United States will lprove that these allegations are well founded, for therei with hardly on excâ€"ption, the .oenllo'z l'cn= Raid has been chronicled and enâ€" Therefore, feeling every confidence im the measures adopted for the country‘s benelfit by your Excellency and your. adâ€" visoers, we wldress you‘ asking to have This matter put before the Imporial Governâ€" ment in order that satisfaction miy be de This attempt to interfere with a matter of mere internal policy was uncalled for, unprecadented, and entirely out of plum. especially as the people of the United States had beenallowe 1 to transport troops over Canadian railways and munitions of war thnusln the canals belonging to that country during the contest with the Southern Statés, in; which the litter had acquired the legal status of a belligerent uus all the rights, appertaining thereto, while in the cise of Jn Red Rwor n::ro- dition nothing of the kind hul occu or was anticipated. Te ons A ks takable warlike demonstrations. _ While Canada has serupulously fulfilled all neuâ€" trality obligations, extending to the United States every oourto-r within ther power of her Government and people, and which it would bevery inconvenient to them to be ohbâ€" liged to forego, commanding as she does the outlets of the great lakes to the seabhaard ; an act 0t studied and insolent discourtesy and unfriendliness was perpetrated by the Government of the United States in refusâ€" ing to allow Cansdian vessels to pass thton{: the 3,(XM) feet in length of the Kault Ste. Marie, canal, connecting Likes Huron and Superior, the o::ly piece of canal in the p «session of the United States, under the pretence that these vossels were carrying contrabind of war, whereas, in reality, they were laden with stores for men engaged in building a waggon road across the summit between Lakw .Superior and navigable waters flowing into the Hudâ€" son Bay. | * The proclamation of the Presilent warnâ€" ing those people of the consequences of violating t,w noutrality laws was issued on 24th of May, the action at Eccles® Hill was fought on the 25th and at Trodt river on the 27th of the: same month, and in neither case was there one United States soldier to enforse obedience to its proviâ€" sions, *Moreover, those American ¢itizens were allowed to form depots of arms, amâ€" muniu'onl and provisions at convenient »oints along the frontier, with the full Loowledge and coguizance of the people and government of the United States who took no measures to prevent such unmisâ€" takable warlike demonstrations. While i» troops, and actually levy war on the Dominion of Canada from within the United States. ; That in the month of lluLl‘ut they crossod the Eistern frontier in battle array and were defeated by the Canadian and lmrerill troolu'iq action at g;c:leu Mill and at Trout Iiver, that the: remnant of the defeated bants sought shelter within the territories of the United States, by whos> officers they were protected and comforted. That the whole of this atâ€" lemmf levying war was well known to tha Presslent and Exocutive Government of the United States‘ at Washington and that no interference on their part was atâ€" tempted till the invaders were «lefeated in the Avhl, and then «o very incfliciently as to lead to the protection of those maraudâ€" ers ifstead of punishment for their atâ€" ers idstoad tempted cri * The procl ing those 1» It is 4 matier of historical record that the poli¢y of the United Statés has been directed through a long ‘eriesof years to the acquisition of Cahada ; thut this has been the principal olject to. which the efltorts successive administrations have temded aimit« of no doubt, and that sus cose dâ€"ere this have attended the en deavours of the United States Government were it got that the people of Cana«da uni versally prefer their own institutions. ‘ In order to bring about a forced . union the Gogernment and legislature of the United |States nl-wfutul the: reciprocal commertial treaty which for nearly eleven years eÂ¥istad between thait country and Canuds, ind in June, 1866, the same year in which the treaty was abrogated, in vioâ€" hition of international obligatons, neutral ity and| the respect which one tition «hould ¢ntertain for another‘s territory, let | armed expeditions of her citizens on our | Eastern and Western frontiers whose ayowed bhjects were the formible separation of Canaida from the British Em rir!, her conquest in the interest of the *nited States, and the hemiliation andenâ€" slavement of the Canadian people, and it was not till they had been repulsed at the expense of mahy valuable Canadian Jives that the | then President of the United Ntates interfered to save the remnant of the invaders from the punishment their crimes merited, . i Nince that period a society, known as Foâ€" nians, purporting to be composed ofi Irish emigrant«, but ih reality citizens of The United States and subjects of its Governâ€" ment, have been organized and allowed, in detiance of all international law, to bill soldiers, provile munitions of wiar, organâ€" MAY IT PLEASE Council of the Db of OHtawa respe Excelleney anmd «tatement of fac I mited commer years e Canvin, in which ment and people of the United States, unâ€" der the I-(-'wl" thit a calm consideration o all the circumstances will be attended with such alterations therein as shall be in a great degree beneticud to ‘the interests of this country and in neighbors, with wh terms of peace and Wis M i1 is miven to us igh his exertio mvement â€"was ary, the proofs every facility w that he did no the consequen is most emfl eut. General Li Canada and Amerlcan Pollbasters® n Ercellen Dominion crimes® lation 1 peog munitions ol wair, organâ€" ictually levy war on the anada â€"from within the Â¥ lil to ‘the intercsls Ol a lesser degree to our »m we wish to live on nity. ient warnâ€" uences of issued on cles‘ Hill vern P] 1 UV Th ‘ PA¢us.â€"At a meetiug of the Ecumenicil Council on the 8th, Cardinal Quâ€"do, Archâ€" bishop of Bonlonge, made a long discourse | against the infallivility scheme. Erening.â€"The city is in a state of greit excitement again, in co uence of a reâ€" newal of tflhturm . of _ yesterâ€" day. Riotous crowds gather in the streets. They have beén repeatedly disâ€" persed, but they reform and continue to atâ€" tack the houses of master tailors, . Several constables have been wounded. The House in committee considered the Educational Bill. Mr. George Dixon opâ€" posed the permissive and compulsory clauses. He favoured freedom for all schools and colleges, but believed that nonâ€" conformists objected bodily to increaset Tmu for denominational teaching. He denied the charge that the national school lea?uu, wlvocated: the exclusion of the Bible from schools. Mr. Austin Bruce defended the measure. . The religious element is due to the | fact that it was the developemert of an | existing «ystem. 7 The Princes of the House of Orleans have addressed a letter to the deputies of the Corps Legislatif, on the occasion of the motion maile by tlie Marquis Deâ€" picre, i:htive to the recall of the Princes of both lines of the Bourbonâ€" family. ‘The Prinegs say :â€"In the presence of tins _ Nix survivors of the ship Mercures, from San Francisco, lost ‘0f the Brazillian coast, have been brought to Live?;ool. They were rescued from Desert Island, upon which they they remained fifty days. Corx.â€"Several persons, engag:d in the riots of yesterday, have been arrested. The damages to persons and property in the afftair prove to have been serious. _ At the;conclusionjof Mr. Bruce‘s remarks the House went into Committee of Supply and adopted several votes. L It then went into h:ommittee icenses Bill, on which progress ported, and the House adjouried, Without further action on the Bill theu Lordships rose. In the House of Commons Mr. Otway inâ€" formed the members that the Government had taken steps to recover the amount of British claims on Brazil s _ loxpox.â€"The House ot Lords toâ€"night discussed the amendments to the Irish Land Bill. Baron OU‘HMagan, rtecently elevated to the peorage, delivered his maden speech. The Duke of Richmond moved, in armendment, reducing the amount of comâ€" pensation to the tenant for eviction, which was adopted. _ The Hudson Bay ‘dividends have been suspended, owing to the difficulty in the lembina region. o Loxpox.â€"The Times money article says that American exchange tends downwar.!s ow ng to the prospects of the grain trade and the completion of arrangements for the reâ€"payment of dividends. : Unre hundred ‘emigrants . left this city yesterday for Canada in the steamer La/k+ , From Montrealâ€"3 barques, ballast, for Quebec. _ Locils uninteresting. There was a procession this morning in celebration of St. Jean Baptiste day. Trees lined the, streets, &c. ';'he band of the 69th Battalion, with the: officers, turned out, and everything was very much as in former vears. 6 s € resec, June 24. ° The 69th Regiment Quadrille Club, comâ€" posed of nonâ€"commissioned officers and privates, gave a ball at the Citadel last evening, in the same soom in which the Nergeants |g'n'o their ball the previous evening. _ The guests enjoyed themselves greatly. n 1y From sea last ‘nightâ€"ships Flora, Amâ€" arath, Margaret and Ainsta. _ This noonâ€" ships ‘Balmoral and Janet. _ day evening. 3 It is stated tliat Mr, W, merly of St.oJohn‘s, has 1 to Montrcal as Viceâ€"Consul There was a largely att of the ‘Bar yesterday: after resolutions of sympathy w regriet oxprosmb the d« pher Abbott, D.C, L., and ; W. F. Gardner, Esq., Advo The flour market hnis Wheat is spoiling fast. _ Holders are anxious to push it ofl as soon as possiLle. A Lacrosse match will be played -to-fnnr_ row on the Montreal grownds, between the Crescent and the 2nct twelve‘ of the Montreal Club. + ponent parts of the population of th British l';ml-il‘(" as the people. of any: I‘ng li«lr Shire, it is a source of far greater anâ€" noyance to find that they ape «lighted and miâ€"represented at chome thith it would b» to repel invasipns of American citizons, although the same might ‘be specialiy de signe 1 in Washington and patronwed in London, we are satistied your Excellency and Council will be supported by the whole people of Canada in bringing . this matter before the people and Government of England. . The steady Wh sSigned on behalf of the Ottawa Board of Trade. OMlce} G. P, Orum somd‘s 6 rchange Ofe« Aee, 19 Spackse street. ponent British li<h ®h novan ‘lu‘“l t faes, in their o the Car The body of Mr. Abbott, drowned at nne‘s on Sunmday last, was found ves Weather very fino but excessively h Greenbacks bought silver bought at 6 and sold at 5) 3.A s sold at 12 to> 14. t1, 11, P ERERY, â€" Member of Council, N Ottawa, June 20th, 1870. t 4 airpt BB €ci; CABLE NEWS. GREAT BRITATIN mpire \, It> 1 to fin sente a largely attended meotin resterday> afternoon at whic FRANCE By Peop Mss PHE i qUEBEC tima . W ithy. were passed an the death of ('h(jist( .. ind also for the lat Moxrurair, June 24 : W, H. Calvert, for: has t een transferred at Ocat« 114 and retary muncil n b, M A N on the was reâ€" &4 U nerally 1 Can imdin« nt it Li at | _ EvearEobr siays 56.â€"ALel is all who bat | other used the article themseives or witnossed it# ’-cm when used by others; all suck, and they are oug t to ja ige, are unanimous in the opinion hat = Dartes‘s Condition Powders and Arabian ueave Rewmedy" is superior to anything of the «ind heretofore or st present in mlou“fil mage, thick wind, and all discases which affect the wind of hor:ves, As a condition medicine it bas noequa!; there is nothing in it which can in jure a borse whcethor sick or wellâ€"nor need the worse be kept from workiAg while using it; it is just the article which all who own horkes ntliu. and which they should have constantly on band, Remera‘>1 t.p n«me, nnd see that the signature of Hurd 14. o. is â€"1 sach package. Northrop & Lyâ€" map, Neweastle. Oot.. proprietors for Canads. The longguffering and muchâ€"injured public is earnestly requested to possess its soul in p «ence for a tfew days longer. The Fenian bubble his for the: time at least, been bridged over, and confidenceard the sense of secutity are returning. In° "°** days it is hoped and believed that "Ait,, bazar," wifl‘fiwe safely ‘zrrived, and that we slall_ ifi'%' the happiness of publicly announcing the gratifying fact. ,_l"rul#l the New York World." Grant, who dealt the deathâ€"bliw to the Confederacy when it reeled and tottered from exhaustion, is now in the White House ; Sherman, who made the brilliant march from (ne end to the other of the undefended State, is head: of thée army ; honors, military and political, money, place, and commendation have been layâ€" ished on othérs who foughtforâ€"the Union ; but why is it that Sumter Anderson is left so near a beggar that he has to sell his militury kbtary to some : second â€"hand book stall, agd repair, after the fashion of the widow ot*Mr. hncoln, to some small, cheap Germah village to live? Are Conâ€" gressin n too busy portioning out the pubâ€" ic lands and money to their outside parâ€" tners to carg for the man who fired the great heart of the nition to those efforts which have aqnide these Congressmen rich and mixhty as they ae? him om t hich i edicin GREAT TINUE® BEFOR) sick man of Constantunopie. A Minnesptaâ€" preacher â€" supplies nine churches, IniT circuit being 170 miles long. Last year his entire s:dzuÂ¥ was $209.60. Chicago owes the modest little sum of $11,000,000, |and wants to make it $15,â€" (O00 000. | Minnesot® farm« would hbe made for sia would Jc¢tk up sick man of Consta A â€" Minnesotaâ€" p Cooling beverages are meeting with a large consumption. Light playâ€"freaks of lightning. _ The rules Of croquet have been changed in several important particulars by Engâ€" lish players. es The piano. mamufacturers turn out 104,000 pianos a year England his 2, 590 collieries. Mexico has established a se blind. f â€" Wonerrs<ter.â€"An explosion of nitro glyeâ€" erine took place here to«day, killing Tim othy . Cronan and injuring thirty others. None dangerously. Twelve houses were demolished and miny others shattered. Nuw Yoiir.â€"The World‘s Havana corrse pondent says that President Grant‘s mesâ€" sage to Congress on Cuban affairs was telâ€" eénphod in full to that city by the Spanâ€" ish Minister at Washington, and was soon after printed on hand bills by the official paper fand distributed through the city. It produced the greatest joy amonf the Kpanish citizens and voluntecrs, and the IP‘resident‘s name was shouted everywhere with enthusiastic * vivas." The steamer Minnesota, from Tiverpool has arrived. _ ... % tru .~one Gi demols} New \ pondent sage to ( ~enate jor coniimmation as Minister to Eng. lind in place of Mr. Motley, to be removed, It is reported that Mr. Motley has not met the expectations of the A iministration in his dealing with the British Government, «nd that he hais not cured. out in the vizorous manner_ expected _ the: instrécâ€" tions which he has received from tme to tune, from the administration in regard to the Alabama claims. i The mention of Fish‘s nameâ€"in conneeâ€" tion with the English mission, is believed A ] n Thermomoter 96 > . in We clip the following contemporary | which man in Cincinnati the other day inâ€" d his son‘s life and then murdered to obtain the insurance money. V ie mention of Fish‘s nam with the English mission reshadow a more positr ettlement of the claims : aking an over dose of camphor, is usually considered a very safe ly died in N 1§ 4n« % M T 4 4 HUNTON, SHOOLBREP &£C0O.‘8 LEARANCE SALE STILL COXNâ€" A Pertinent Question, ‘KZ.\"\MI.\'E OUR _ PRICES BUNIXG, % : Facts: and . Fancies, ALK A BAZ A It. nsible this hot weather. es are meeting with a large , ) 1J colmeries, + tablished a school for the PUBR ew York the otker day j rs think their fortunes the coming year if Rusâ€" a litt‘~ fass with the W th Tayo TOnger,. II99 Bi, SOHM C 0_ & e: time at least, The enterprising f*‘r’ nfidenceard the | no; pebind in the ou‘ rning. In©® 9C**, and the manner i8 ved that *Alo12, ldtx' No. wh" d rrived, and that | q ;g J‘ Bds. » ness of publicly ’ gress that is A fact. ed locality, l"d__ nthe mouth the shade. _ information from _ is unpor(xal if Iy situve poti s #@gainst t1 LV in xiousiy.castâ€" on upon whom id as soon as tarye Fish will W failur« mion « lure w of London M I lrds not th W Te ard hat the L W will the ng. t] t} t] n no In n amcmes terdiitr sn Pb + 1 Baptste fi“”l “I‘d Iven'.‘ k" T‘"‘“‘; vited guests. and . SeeRHE ELE N ed locality, and of +h# £1â€" T tants. As in OLMAX®: plos, &c., decorated. the $98 everythinlmkm“ ated for the Wflb , of toil. A "-d . through the mâ€"‘ iptorting to the Gard Lo addresses from the RerB Cure of the Parish, m“' Au Mesers. Leduce, P f : odfiing OOR DK "Y > H‘u The Skating Rink neve ww n l £XIK greater advantage than i & tag P e on the occasion of the com«t par L Cover.â€" the St. Jean Baptiste Scticle, a with 8 ® up or sufferers by the recent distmdin Kr. x Quelzec and on the Saguensy, // ie a very large audience preea invonWednes served among other disti C " < Sir George E. Cartie, B ileeniieay 0 :: 1.. Langevin, Hon. A. 6. We named Governor elect â€"of the w# P rack , as Manitoba, Mr. Haliburton & l ucia the officers of the 60th B&e, leading officials of the ~Civi Logan w permission of tbe ‘ M Â¥oman. * the 60th Rifles, he had corps â€" was allowed ‘OU* wh Whenev c programme of the ev flms gratuitously. The b::d% >\ ont ing overture, "La Muette de seÂ¥eral 4 Auber, tne selections from es ing pr the Valse, =«Rhein Nagen‘ ® afictit nicety, proving that M. Rase 4 1 allowed the band to deteriot# P ipany, . moval of a portiâ€"n of it to BM mersta» ii Chant patriotique "Slut on Prpét _3 aFr 4 dien," _ the _ words= « P y the by the popula;a‘youq 4 te [ in & M. Beryamin to, wi , preit‘ly and much "to t# as had be the audience ; as was also &# mh‘ by Miss Smith, and the B# wo que," * Pierre ‘Ermite," yX .. but the the laiter of whom possesses power and compass. _ The «s4. e evening was undouhtdz _ _ " Aumond and M. Blain de & w gh was deservedly encored, _ erly «port, and crossed U â€"_ i gardens. Marrier‘s band ©B7 , pte and dancing was kept 3 at night. Prileld'- Abing several e8, f of suoce?n:xlly dM"‘ st. souy mirms® ® " ag4 The chorus and sole Al4 / niere," was very harmonio# and brought the first part ofi a close. % During the interval wi and seconi parts, Sir Geoft addressed the audsence for first in French and thet He _ spoke _ on the ohbjects of : : ~~‘e how dmr\'inifiit was and support ; he th y arrivet{ when each i Canada, Englishmen, ‘| and his own trymel, their req»e&ov':n‘ unite together in l’u“' dian _ Society ; just # * [ gether _ the ‘ other. &# " with., n M. Gustave Sflfl with his accustomed ability Cc / row asin an mm the Fen‘an horde on U e The gallant baronet ’.. ed during the delivery of J when he sat down w# cheered by all those presest" _ with the _ heart stimmg ate 4 " YVive la Ctn.d'l-"fi'lh ears, the whole dispersed, al wel pas with the Wgnn: “du‘ brated their grand fee, Society deserves much credit. ~ .1 The Rev, Vicarâ€"General Danduna ciated at the Altar, and the serm delivered by the Rev. Father Therk s »omH CImerom pMed It moved ~through Soee M af Dalhousie streets, thever exelen bun of Mr. Marrier discouningenimeing uis throughout. > It returnttote insine when Dr. Beaubjen, Dr. Dotes is yeu tent request), Mr. m «i E geon, delivered _ aines a Inl.themd'd:eu:sâ€"'. the French, English, and Sootc ty . selveulothll@db:h ing from different parts of th mwue Divine‘Service M The )hs"s chosen for the *s by Mercadante in B, the of which were nlh*: of St. Joseph‘s Church and u. mnmdas 4k 2 _1% L Wl uts ... to say how well he .\'nlosywem sung by ma Bourget, Miss Grison and MNig l and by Messrs M. Blan de & Gauthier, Vermette 1’ h'.,. excellent manner, . Yeue "Picta" on the violoncello in and at the Elevation Miss Clars }, with t effect> * la Benedicy Meyerf::r. ko lz The Merbers of the St. under the ab] Father Chabor presided at the ma sion 1 havin tur1 THE PRoCES&OX, ol\ow'ln:a.’du in mfihu The Boys of the Brother‘s Sche The Sappeurs® Fire Company c int ly de irance le ure of The Rideaun : marche 1 to the 1 ut half4 rmed ‘at 00. h Th 101 th ‘ decon(,ed ~with €., and l"'fid' .l| nce, and M e of the weathor tk ¢ 1 to repletion. > e able direction 4. haborell.. Mr,. quf at the organ, and f Â¥ well he : : sung by id‘:'u UaXÂ¥R, C ared the u09h f a . ied ty 99 is oo nndpfl" ® e%flh& . o. wae e ,Pmfl"gv esd ns s »:;ul:"‘l’. def! * THE x â€"past nine it the Can 1 through sop, ‘athedral, apy Jeme Baptige 0 Ciock e W ty B oce* Â¥ o. Wu. D 1# ~Albert En® # U J. Cole, . tw. Bro. 8. 8. ® Ie KA Blasd 44 &8, Brott, pave b Mr yot gooP® ye the reason jeax BArt® Â¥a §1 E & ts AL.. ‘ Toronto I be a yep" voteran g ul (GMAT) i<â€"h "e e c J«le oD therm t€ iuld 3 parto® the D Â¥. An: * W( tT fush lan UN M 8 FRos p. M d Hami ad th sw _4A the *NTO T on«u 'alunA W A p. D nat! t «ppl