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‘A N Y . & vere s _ Telk it m oay e en i wouald recovered. In reference. to the ....u:n be might say that the Engineer‘s report had beon received and printed. The committee had held a moetiog last week, but .mmnmmym not regard it 22 being complete, as it was« «deficient in some c1Py covusoLn A regular meeting ofths Cj'y Council was heli last ovenicg. â€" w-,-.ll‘. Il‘ll“". C‘mmt Prait, Bangs, Bate, Robinson, Mcsgrove, Goakden, Abbort, Guerard, Traversy, Heney and Martinesu. f Ald, Featherston was ealled to the chair. “mu- moved, seconded by Ald. â€"M“‘"‘ rales of order be suspended for the parpose of allowing the election for the “:o of S!lyor to be procesded with., ® ”‘I” Ald. Robinson, seconded by Ald. â€",u Ald. Rochester be mayor of this city for the remaining portion of the year.â€" "The Mayor olect then subscribed to the “M and was conducted to the chait. He then in a feeling manner expressod W“mm«.fim‘-m by mising him to the dignity of chief magisâ€" Te d __ The anmd avnrsmed x honk that â€"â€"chcwite .. Jn h. 00 maiters which they thought should be more tally laid down. Fer example there were har or five water sites named, some beâ€" Laging to the Government, and some to #mnflltm dCesirable to know mnoe fully as to the terms, &c., of those site . His Worsbip would remind them that there was now one meimber short in the water workscommittee, and would recommend that Ald. Cunniogham be appointed to fill the Ald. Cunningham suggested that there was one member short in the court of revision, and recommended that Ald. McDougal be appointed to fill the vacancy. To the Editor of THE TLM=3. #im.â€"â€"Under the abovo heading the London Advertiser pablishes a programme of a new Ministry, trom the signatare of * J.0.8." This wi being the ordinary signature of the Muntiser‘s Ottawsa cortespondent, your conâ€" temporary concluded that it was intended for well for the future, as Wis international theories have been made quite transparent, not only to the clairvoyants of the age, but even to the obscure readers of your own " Advertiser." His p-i-rqdhmndm babits of the * free and casy" class of Ameriâ€" cans visiting our shores, and especially so, in the neighbourbood of Detrolt, where but a parrow stream divides that pleasant land from u-,.umumdm. the well known Yankee ply their cunâ€" ning and seductive arts so ingenuousiy and effectively, depriring our good people, not ealy of their surplus wealth occasionaily, but also of their choicest, loveliest daughters, as in that memorable case, you will noolloct,oll ~~l Barmaid, upon whom one of those wanton loaiers played his antics, marching her of to the tune of @Â¥aukes doodle doo" â€" into the tertiâ€" wy of @#Uncle Sam," and leaving Te poor old mother almost wild about her hir and youthful @rover," and with all of &-‘m more our coming * Lord lstor," is so perfectly acquainted that he mastof all men be the most admirably fitted t the perfect discharge of the important and duty that may devolve upon him. Ms understood is the opinion of * Bir Chorge, the President," and "Sitr John, the Lawâ€"maker," endorsed by Blake and Fergusson, the peadent <and doubla seated members of Ontario, apd the only regret is, that in the consummation of prognosticated events, the Commons will lose its chicf ornament and conâ€" witutional adviser, and though 11;00 least, That the nasel nouse and portentous"beg will be heard or seen po more. * To the Editer of TAE TIMES. Buy=Mr. T. C. Keefer‘s two lotters on this ambject ate written with the fulloess of knowledge, sbility and perspicuity that always mark the communications of that gentleman, and were it not for the concluding paragraphs of No. 1 in your issue of toâ€"day, I ':-O*Aâ€"ut. . Kooter saye: =©But while it may be admitted that several hundrcd millions of aetes of fartile lands are worth far more than the cost of 1,000 miles of railway, and that continuous communication is most desirabl«, it is said thas it is financially impracticable «»that we must creep before we walk, &c. We kel that somsthing: must be done, and ru&mmmmnhm thingâ€"not becanse wo believe it is the best thingâ€"not because we believe it is the ouly thing we can at present do. ® Another way of stating the case would be «=there is only one thing which will be of a9y value, and if we are unaable to do that, we mymmu., if we *rest and For mllkunninlly a railway man, amld more to my mind than the Jean commencement of a thoraugh wmilway ‘such as Mr. Keoter advocates, 1 must, however, repeat what I said a month sinceâ€"the English money market would 1~0k *.ilmnnny lown for Canada ‘rl,udll it did not, Canada‘s finanâ€" position does not encourage her to underâ€" take the whole responsibility . Mr. Keefer belioves, IIJ most peopls in Canads beliocve, in the great wealth and the rfluool the Northwest; but we are on soot. or nearlv ao â€" Tha caso in far differ.. he spot, or nearly so. The case is far differâ€" ant with Europeans, who, probably for years to come, will treat as * Travelier‘s tales" the Mory of this distant, though extensive, sgriâ€" I feel sure that tha Government will exorâ€" «ize excellent discretion by following the adâ€" vice of their engineer in his sound commerâ€" tlal views of the subject, viz. : to open up in ..0 cheapest and quickest possible manner access to the new paradise" by a combin*d land and water route. Remember that emi. =b aot come here in winter, but only summer, in the meantime the Governmentâ€" will, I anticipate, take Mr. Dawsou‘s practica! advice â€"~Murvey the country through which a rail way :-mm-mwymmu.u-e, SS by the date when the proposed water 3 . â€" ""hiations are complete, the best route for a railway may be accurately determingd. ~'-- by ':T(“ fl= the efftect of preosent Iway on the lmde between Europe and the East will, to tome extent at least, beâ€"developed, and if the «flect be what the Americans anticipate, and w ht be what we all'.:h.n, the streamm of will then be so tail, and the actual settlers so numerous, that OANADILAX PaCIFPIC RAILWAY. 1KDEPENXDENXCE. Orrawa, Jane 5. SUB RO8A. Sin,â€"Section 3 is from the head of the Matawa (the "summit‘ aforesamd) to the river Michipicoton, N, E. of Lake Superior, at a point, jsay Iabout 50 miles (air line) N. of its mouthâ€"it is said in air line. The country, so tar as known, and as may fairly be presumed, admita, at least approximately, of it. At, and immediately beyond the sumâ€" mil in question, the description in the geoâ€" logical chart (see. 10 ofnmlm) is as follows;> " Low land," and, a little further back, "fAnely stratified lands, alternating, of red and grey gueiss, undulating," and on the higher ground still further east and norâ€" therly, ‘fAat, hard timbered land" ; then continuoualy onward along the north shore, whbicla‘hon. l.:u’ns almost due E. “dba:: thus * d, ma wood a:r:nh” 3 "'..‘J“.f..‘l":.’.....'i'.".. desâ€" eriptive of the north shore generally, * low flat land, and yielding a mixture of hardwood and evrergreens." Leaving the Nipissing shore (of course, I mean not the shore proper, but at a safe disâ€" tance back, beyom! the prospective water level of the **cighteen feet dams‘"‘ of Mr. Shanly, for the Jmn Canal, across the Nipissing outlets) leaving, I say, the Nipiaâ€" sing shore where it beging to trend southerly, the line (i. ¢. the Britannia Railway line proposed) strikes Sturgeon river (an affiuent), about three miles north ot Mr. Salter‘s * base line," at & point where, in the chart, the description is, ""good flat land, bearing a mixture of pine with white birch, po:.r and tamarac,‘"‘â€"thence to the valley of the mver Veuve, (a western affiuent) through the same kind of country, This river runs due east into Lake Nipissing. Following its norâ€" thern slope, the line, without perceptible mse, strikes the valley of a river (no uame ‘ fivn) lowin" due west, (west! mark) into a ake about 12 miles lou.ealhd Neppeewa. There two valleysa include about 40 miles of the line. The line is aboutieight miles north eof Mr. Salter‘s " base line" in that quarter. The description on Mr. 3.‘s line is as tollows : I give the whole of that part as a specimen of all the rest of the huwired miles of his To the Editor of THE TIME®., the Government of the Dominion may fairly consider. about undertaking the railway, as= sisted, in all probability, by the Hudson‘s Bay Company anad the Imperial Governâ€" ment. Alroady there are two railways charteredâ€" both trending towards lake Nipissingâ€"â€"one, the Canada Centralâ€"with a land grant. Let the managers of these two roads exert all their vigour to reach that lake, and it in more than probable that whichover reaches it Arst will command the road to the . * Northwest Territory," and control the entrance to the «* Canadian Pacific Railway," which must asâ€" auredly be, at come early day, commenced. But, at present, * the pear is not ripe." â€" I am, sin, yours obedientiy, WILLLAM BETTS. part of surveyâ€"starting from Lake Nipisâ€" sing, at Sturgeon river, and going westward, Section 1 " sandy loam, birch, cedar, ash, maple, balsam, o?i“' spruce." Section 2, (the sections are of six miles each) * broken with amail rock ridges, samdy loamn.‘"‘ Secâ€" tion 3, broken with rock ridges, good sandy loam between the ridges, Section 4, * rery good land, sandy loam,‘"‘ (S.Râ€"N«h‘i:s about rocks), wood, " maple, cedar, ash iron wood ;" all indicative of rond agriculâ€" tural soil. Section 5, "sanly loam, broken with rock ridges." Section ifl' good land, clay loam‘‘ ; and thus to the end with even better sections, marked "clay loam,"" ** good clay loam," * rich sandy loam," * oak ;ad ine," runs the oxrlonr’n ran plough. Mr. g‘lm’n line runs direct W. 53 miles, then N. 12 miles, then 30 miles due W., ending at a bend of Spanish river (the most tortuâ€" ous river, so far as known, on this continent) at a point about 35 miles N. of the Haron abhore. . The features m:ry-n on the ground,â€" covered by bt';ix. : Meandering: streams, flowing in all ions, and numerous lakes, of vatied shape, with, large extensions twâ€" wards ..llmfoinuof the compass, and some round, of considerable extent, such as "Round Lake," with its ‘*oak and pine" covered shores, indicate the prevailing flatâ€" ness of that inland. At Echo Lake, near " Garden river," (which seems to have been descriptively so called) Sir William Logan in his report of 1857, speaks of a long belt of limestone, running in a general course, E. anad W.; and also of the rock ridges there, running in the same direction, with ‘*interâ€" vale,"" (see p-&”) * otf beautiful bhardweod laod in the hollows and lower parts between them. Through each of theseâ€"ralleys," says he, * there usually flows: a pretty brook of clear water, taking ite rise l’ro?qoo or other of the picturesque little lakes‘ which lie on each side of the water shed.‘" This is about 20 miles E. by N. from Sault Ste. Maricâ€" twenty miles E. bi 8. the waters (as the Thessalon) run 8. The northern heights Echo Lake (a lill lake beautfully situated, four miles long, and only tiiree miles from Lake Huron) are, accordipg to this report, the apex of Huron waterâ€"shed in M‘% merid~ ian. Westward from "Gros Cap," Lake Superior, to the North Shore, is a huge wall, behind this Echo Lake height, the water= shed l:lllfl be northerly nj wnur'll.y. and ot gentle salope, a comparaure fat. ‘The report (pol?tul) of 1858, of the lower Thessalon and Mississagus surveys, does not affect, 'botbog omh:t of 1357. For my argnâ€" ment, this il, at this im t geogra~ phical point, is necessary. 'Fhin_flatorpla- teau, with varying, but every moderate deâ€" velopment of rock, "broken ridges‘" of irregâ€" ular run; and probably with immoderate development of n:dlow marsh, "muskaig," with its congenial arborage, larch, spruce and balsam pine; and with a soil as good as that just indieated, and that â€"in considerable cultirable areasâ€"land like that ::rnd ¢t i»thc Gatineaun for one hundred twenty miles up northâ€"extends, I believe, throughâ€" l out the rest of this section. BRITISH PACIFIC RAILWAYâ€"AX IMPERIAL NECEKSAITY: h&mnm, here I'm onxlodcnoo:‘:;t?n. ing, enquiringly, on all ma nto all su:b"omiu vn.&{a my eonv:inz reach, I find Wrat from the western termination of Mr. Saiter‘s descriptive base line to Miclh:= picoton river, a distance of about two huoâ€" dred miles, in air line; and from the immeâ€" diate rearot Sault Ste. Marie to the Mudson‘s Bay waterâ€"shed, (wherever thgt may be) due nvah, a distance o!nhno hundred and filty milesâ€"an area of seventy thousand square miles (44,800,000 acres), a region four umes as large as Nova Scotia, and nearly three times as large as New Brunswick, is, even to projective mapping, an utter blankâ€"a terra _ For my part, Mr. Editor, I believe it to be ncligh ooo a Tiny pprosss to Laike one approach to & Fi'pining in size, if not larger, tor the Nipissing water shed and area is xnny well gauged, and the blank to be filled up is about seven times u.l‘:‘g; possibly there may be ua:‘ Erioror 0 there. Bu;. ':l” is its ou he Spanish river, t y stream of any size, indicating Jnhqoof any extent, has been ecaled, thon?hly, to one head source, (viz., the * White Fish‘ branch) ; the other branch, rowl the main one, ia\still a mystery, All within the a«lging we hikve thus traced is mysteryâ€"a Central Afr in miniature, awaiting its Speke and Livingstoneâ€"but none. such, I fear, will try. There would be no * glory‘‘ in such a feat. It fhas to be jobbed, and Government must job it ; set it« proper serâ€" vants to the task. We all, of course, may thoo'to on the subject,; and the mind natuâ€" rallyâ€"for we are all, more or less, geograâ€" phersâ€"delights in such a field for fancy; it is instinet ; the order of nature; the decree that sets men to and fro, in cosmopolitan Iraternity. l ie You have my humble theory. The exâ€" position of the reasons for it, at lo:!th. would take too much space in your kind columns. Let me summarise them, and that most briefly : A rocky region is ever, the world over, & m oum the : " fountaine of the Leotter 4. cal), a little north of 48 ° N. latitude. But as my ingividuality is iothini in such a matter, I offer to support what I advance on this head by abundant â€" authority, official reports, and the recorded reports of old Freoch fur traders and trappers; an interâ€" aating ~ record, ‘but too long tfor present writing, Such ie section 3â€"leogth, with ten â€" per cent. for curvature, say 320 Lnilu. with maximum gradient, as in section 2, .nrnfi thronghout, say about two feet per mile. Section 4 will require a letter for itself. This, and the last section, No. 8, lnz:mlln Frazer t> the Pacific, are the most id able on the route, and require special dealing. Ortiwa, June 1, 189. ([Letter No, 2 ot the series accidentally m ried. <It will appear as soon as the re on our columns will permit.â€"ED ) Skating Rink on Saturday morning next. They have made good p&tL._»l_flol_y, and are well up in their programme with the excepâ€" tion of ons piece, and in that they may become perfect before the concert takes place. If they do not they will wisely drop it. * again very poor, scarcely deserving the name. And there is little hope of its being better until after the necessary farm operaâ€" tions shall hare been got through with. The market lessee has been hitherto rather unforâ€" tunate, and he may consider himself fortanate if he succeed in holding bis own. Pammuzarmox1câ€"The second concert of the Philharmonic Society will take place at the Cocat or Gexenas Sesstoxs.â€"Theâ€" first court under the title of the General Sessions, and also the County Court, will open in the Court House before Juadge Armstrong in the County Court House this morning, and those having business there should take care to be in time, and save themselves trouble and exâ€" z-n. There are only threo criminals in jail trinl. Gettmsze Bertss.â€"John Callagan, son of 'ldo"SAlh.Mn, whos» house on Major‘s Hill burned a few weeks ago, is recoverâ€" ing. It will beremembered that ho was sent last winter a lunatic to the Rock wood h::’ Asylum, A gentleiman, who has lately hiw, informs us that there is reason to hope that he will be able to retura home in about three months. Driaxaric.â€"We understand that the London Comedy and Burlesque Company bave given up their contract for the Rink, and have no thoughts of ‘:yiu for the present. It is said that ‘Holmans bavroe had some thoughts of comiag, and would havre been here before this, if the Rink bad not been u!qu by the company above named. “l'loy may possibly come yet, but it is doubtâ€" ‘ul. h Tus Maron ax» tus Counoit.â€"On adjourn} ing last night, Mayor Rochester invited the members of the council to partake of a colâ€" lation at the lmlhn, where, at a reâ€" markably short , our friend O‘Meara had effected a most praiseworthy spread. The Mayotr‘s health was drank, and other healths besride, and a short time was spent quite as pleasurably as in the councit chamber. Several other gentlemen were present on the occasion, and most of them would be willing to " do it again." § Duewsso.â€"â€"On Sunday last a party of three men went out on the Rideau Canvnal trolling, and at some distance above the Deep Cut the boat upset, and all the parties were of course thrown into the water. Some persons on «nd suceseded in rescuing two of them, but the other could not be found, but when the boat was turned up, the third man, named Jonz:‘(.)oh, was found having a firm kold of the underneath, but he wasquits dead. Coroner Patterson held an inquest yesterday, when several witnesses were examined, and the jury returned a verdict of accidental Tas Bosoraay.â€"The tm-'hz‘ which was pcr;dubd at Booth‘s store at Chaudiere | on Friday night has ongaged the full attonâ€" tion of the detective. â€" As weo before stated a telegram was sent to Grenville, and bas resuited in the arrest of two or thtee suspectâ€" ed persons, and the recorery of some of the goods. I% is to be hoped, however, for the reputation of two of the arrested persons in whom full confidence bas been reposed for a number of years, and who up to this time hare borne good characters. that they will te able to clear themselres from the imputation of complicity in the matter,. One of the men suspected has gone on to Quebec, as is believed, en route for Europe, but it is doubtâ€" tul if he will got away without undergoing the form of a trial. ‘That nnulsmu had a band in the business there can be no doubt. In the presont stage of proceedings we should not be justified in going into the particulars of the case. It may come up at the police court this morning. ; A Wasegsox on Fiazs.â€"Last evening, about fire o‘clock, a good deal of attention was atâ€" tracted to a farmer‘s waggon going up Sundy Hill on fire. Two men were jJogging comâ€" fortably home, hobâ€"nobbing los:bn, amok» ing, and, perhaps, discussing their farming operations, when they were suddenly startled by a Aame springing up all at once, just beâ€" hind the seat on which they were sitting. Their movements, in getting out of the wagâ€" Pnd ns iramm n tor inpig td y rom one o Mmlnbmohynflatommn were some bags of seed, &c., in the waggon, vory little, if anoy, of which was injured. The men were considerably excited, and at first scarcely know what to do in the emerâ€" gency. They set to work, however, and threw cand on the fire to put it out. After a short time they succeeded, and went on their Tus Marcketr.â€"The market yestorday was way. Whether they smoked again, before they got home, is not known. Some of those who saw the occurrence said the farmâ€" ere‘ backs were badly singed. Pouics Count.â€"Guillaume Courrette was brought up on a charge of stealing $3 from the till of Mrs. Collins, of Lower Town, and also on another charge of larceoy from the store of Mr. Hughes. He was sent up to the Court of General Hessions for trial on both fAined $3 and $2 costs. Timothy Cochrane for breach of the peace was fined $5 and costs or go two weeks to jail at hard iabour. Catherine Ryan sued Mr. Bartlett for $7.50 wages,. She was stated to hare left of her LOC‘°AL NEKEWS A man for being drunk and disorderly was liately went to work to save them, Yours, &s., BBITANNICUS. Fom a choice selection of p‘ckles, sauces, potted moats, juns, jellies, preserved fruits and claret, go to Bate & Co., 52 Sparks st. Mirswear.â€"T. & W. Hunton baving seâ€" cured the services of a first glass milliner, all orders with which they may be favoured will be ex.cuted with superior taste, ot doing so preferred to hko‘.?cpl course, The Police Magistrate decided that there was ouly $4.50 due her, and advised her to take it, which she did and the case was disinissed. The four boys for stealing from the storeâ€" Rouse of Mr. Denis Whelan were brought up when Constable Graham produced the articles he had taken from the prisoners, and describâ€" ed bow after a long chase he had succecded in capturing them. ‘Thers was no doubt but some of the boys took the articles, The youngest of the boys who appeared to have been drawn into the snare by two ot the others was dismissed. ‘The boy Ryan who has been several times before the Police Court on charges of stealing, and of whom thero seems to be no hope, received a warning from the magistrate that the next time he is brought up on a criminal charge and committed be will be sent for trial, s;d would pml?b:‘y’ go to the Reformatory. Hoe was committed to jail for three months, The third boy Trouser, egainst whom nothing very serious was proved, was sent np for three days. * own accord in the middle ot a motth, She wunqn.hdtoullfoth«mu,bnuw wl us dn o > se uie Bc c on Culs 2 T Heury Jackson wlho wus charsed with baving a quartel with Mr. Tobin in his store, was lmd“:’m $1 cost«, » Avotrtoxas Sroox.â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. have just received large lots of new goods In the various departments, to which they Invite the attention of whalesale and retail _ _Duffield, a boy about thisteen years of age, who was shown to be one of the guilty one«s, was sent to jail for a month., buyers. to return thanks to their many friends and customers for the liberal and extensive patronage extended to them since they commenced business on Rideau st. They would also inform the public that the business at Ne 16, Ridean st will, in future, be carried on under the namo and firm of BROWNE & SCOTT, Messts D T Browne & Co having disposed of all their interest in the said In retiring from business Messrs Browne & Co woald earnestly solicit for the new firm a continu. ance of the very liberal patronage extended to the In connection with the above Messrs Browne & Beott would inform the public that they intend to keep on hand a first class stock of general Grecerâ€" 1°0s, Wines, Liquors, &o, &6, which will be found in quality and cheapness unrvalled in the city, and they respectfully solisit a share of public ‘69. 100 CasEs GUINNEsS8 & CO‘8 XXIX BTOUT, And the célebrated PIG BRAND, unequaled in quality, at prises unusually low, by the case of dos each ; quarts $2.50, pints $1.75. Warrantâ€" ed by Guinpess & Co‘s certificate. XKEL OI‘I A W &A Ham, Tongues, Strasbourg Meats, Game and Salmon, Apchory Paste, Currie Powders, Imperial Hauces, Reading Sauces and Boyor‘s Relish Pickles, of all kinds, put up to order and warâ€" Japans, Black‘s and Green‘s, in groat varieâ€" ties asto qualities and prices. Now Season Teas, anod well worch a trialâ€"for /-u'liandl‘ purâ€" chased for retail trade. * MESSRS D T BROWNE & Co beg respectfully Fresh Ground and Roasted on the premisos, very fine Aavour. 100 f#} BTILTON CHEESH in stock, equal to English Cheese, and 10 cents per lb cheaper. (Signed), _ DT BROWNE &4 00. Ottawas, June 3, 1869. Â¥inest Srandy and Wines, of the best brands, Imported to order. NDIA WAREHOUSE, NO. 16, RIDEAU ST. Ottaws, June 3, 1869. S'l'. PATRICOK*S e ORPHAN ASYLUM. Picâ€"Nic at the Bellevue Gardens, 8th June, 1869. The Council respectfally solisit, from the friends of the Asylum, donations in aid of the retreshment tables. Such donations to be left at the Asylam on Church street up to the 8th inst: By order, (Uttawa, June !, 1869. The remarkable success which has attended the introduction of the celebrated Concentrated Lyse toled tee eaptaly w as Inprictipied t in fown t ou an (flumm been o-vhm‘clm other Eoplfl brains) by a spurious imitation called Saponifier. h"‘“‘“fl‘“m’. mn:u bountl::ll.’ mm‘. cencrated Lye, which w Druggists and Grocers in town and country. T83y k MARTLN BATTLE, Secrotary. Ottawa, June 3, 1869. 1066.4 BV SINES S NOTICOLE. DIRECT IMPORTATIONS®, l\lI BEOT ALSORTMENKT OP FINXE OHIN A in the Dominion is AT THE YVARIBTT HALL. Kn Ship Anglesea from Liverpool. Also, En Chaudiere, from London. ROSSE & ILACKWELL*s QG0O0DS, Lea & Portin‘s Worsester Sauce. EESOR*s ONxCENTRATED LYE. CaUTION TO THE PUBL. TTED MEATS.â€" LARGE STOCK OF LIQUOR®, For sale by For sale at THOS. PATTERSON‘S, / THOS. PATTERSON, oHEsTs FINE FAMKIL Y W M BROWNE, E H SCOTT._ 36 Rideaun st. 26 Rideau st. *‘69. are the best in the world for fam{ly use, as they hem, fell, tuck, cord, bind, ‘uhor and quilt in a manner that defies competition. They are the on!y machines in the world to which can be apâ€" plied tha delicate aad Ingonlzl Buttonâ€"hole Atâ€" tachment and Ornamentsl Sttch Embroidery Cloth Plate. Call and examine the Adjustable Hoad Revolâ€" ving ll;nuor Foot, and admirably adapted Presâ€" sure Bar. > Ciroul»r« and samples of sewing sent post free on applivation, TIHUE HOWE SEWIN + MACHINE3 are best adspted for tailoring, carriage trimming, boot and narness making, and aro unrivalled for such P.l’m > N.B.â€"Sewing done to order, and needles;" oil and silk for al! machines constantly on hand. G. A. WaALTON, 105 Kl:-:t. Wost, Toronto, and 31 B&n "8t., émtws. es R. W. STEPHEN, Manager for Ottawa Office. ~_Call and See our NE UGULDE,. Price, $3.00. The subscriber begs respectfully to inform his numerous friends and the public that he has opened out a new and select stock of GROCERâ€" 1ES, WINES3, LIQUORS and PROVISLONS, of the choicest qualities, to which@he intends in future to devots his entire attention. A callis respectfally solicited . » â€". JORN THOMPSON, 27 Rideau street, Ottawa, June 2. â€" 1064a wulblv & WILSON FJNEMPLE OF FASHION, # No. 98 BUSSEXâ€"ST., OPPOSITE CLARENCEâ€"ST., Is NOW OPEK FOR BUSINESS, and stocked with the . NEWEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GOODs IN THE CITY. Qentlemen of taste and fashion can suit themâ€" selres with all the novelties of the season. All Garments made on the shortest notice, by firstâ€"class workmen, in the latest New York snd Paris styles. | in oo 1067.3m N 0 TICE. All parties indebted to the above firm will please call and settle their accounts. All acsounts standing after the 1st of July will be handed into Court for collection. 4 P. A. EGLESON & CO. Ottaw a. June 5. f 1067.3 Ottaw a, June 5. One of the firm will be at the store of their Agents, MESSRS. YOUNG & RADFORD, Fitting the Eye in Difficult or Unusual Those suffering from impaired or diseasedvisionare recommended to avail themselves of thi3 opportuâ€" nity. Qur Spectacles and Eyeâ€"glasses are acknowâ€" Friday and Saturday, June 25 and 26. «eer manufactured, and can always be relied upon as llo.:l‘h. perfect n:: and m,’ot: vlmo:?gu- ens + preserving the eyes most thoroughly." _ > V’o take occasion to notify the public that we empioy no pediers, and caution th i those pm.%.i:lg to have our goods la:l:sl:.‘. d June 4, 1869. | FOR THE CITY OF OTTAWA, Stands adjourned until | Tuesday, the 8th day of Jnne, 1869 s at 5 o'eioek. p m, to_ll;n § 8E W ING MACHINE S3 COAL OIL AT 60 To thore who wish to send you home a # guarantee you will b ‘"HE POLAR REFRIGERATORS AND KEDZEIE FILTERS | vl'll!l:o'r:::y for lumet’ 'k.v: ‘thil w.ook. * A fo# good second hand cook.stoves on hand a PFor the relief and cure of lpuop? 6t. Vitus Dance, Puerperal Hysteria, &0., &o. This g:.pu- ation is from the recipe of a celebrated French Physician, and the very great success which has attended its use in ovo.? case, and where the highâ€" ost b::‘d't::l akill was of no "‘“’m has :ln;ln;ud Tt.:o su to give it every e city . The genuine has :!'. nbnlbofl;-o .P:‘ address on each bottle. Price one dollar. Sole Proprietor, J. A. HARTE, Chomist, 396, Notre Dameâ€"street, Montreai. â€" Harte‘s Florida Water, oz::ul to anything im orted., Price 37} cents per e. 183y Containing ninelarge rooms and a garden. Apply to . , y 9 s ) w at, SMITBL 1065 at JAMES HOPE & 00.‘8, Stationers. s XM AxS»+ J.UVXE 8. Putonum EPILEPTIC CURE, The BOILER and ENGINE, formerly in use in the Queen‘s Printing Office. Thoboileris quite in good order, the engine requires repairsâ€"both will be given at a barpain. Also a quantity of steam pipe, hangers, shafting, hinges, iron store pipe collars, printing chases, &6, &¢. Ottawa, June 4, 188 KW GROCERY STURE, 27T......RIDEAU 8TREET,. LAZARUS & MOR RIS CEL EB RAT E D: PERFECTED SPECTACLES, AND BYB GLASSES, e He attends for the purpose of assisting in ONawae, $0th May, 1809. OaAL OILâ€" We are now selli THEN AT THE CITY HALL, Sewing Machines. OUVsSE TO LET OILER & ENXNGI®E FOR SALE. to be the most pertect assistance to sight OTTAW A, , FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, say, NEW TUCK CREASER and P. A, & P: J. EGLESON, Merchaot Tailors. ) ybur address and we will imple for nothing, and we s well reâ€"paid for the trouble. CENTS PER GALLON try a really splendid article vyour address and we will ig a beautiful quality of » P M®, G B DESBARATS. 9. 1087b Â¥ P LBEITT, preerssBT+ ESMONDE‘S. City Clerk. @~ SU M ME R W EA R. @i W Ottawa, May 29, 1889. Wnl'rn ROYAL RIB JEAN, Wlll'l’l LISLEK GLOVES, Wm'rln LLAMAS, CROSSE & BLAUKWELL, LONDON, 200 doz. Mixed Pickles L. EBCE Orries or tux Accovxtaxt or com}uixcm. . | . ‘ Orfawa, 2nd June, 1869. Tenders will be received by the undersigned, up to the * 200 °* 50 do. 50 do. Ottawa. June 4,.1869. TENDIRI- PURCHASE OF THE WASTE PAPER of the several Departments of the Public Serâ€" vice. h e en Worcestershire Sauce, pints and 4 pints. Soyer do. ' Reading do. Harvey do. ... Joln Bull do. King of Ouade ., _ do. Kalos Gensis â€"__â€" do. s s3 Indian Soy. : es Indian Chutney. * Mushroom Catsup; qts., pints and 4 pints Walout â€" do.‘ : Tarragon Vinegar. § * Chilli do. :; ; French Capers, pints and 4 pints. Essence Anchovies, pints and 4 pints. French Olives, a Spanish Olives. © ; Raspberry Vinegar. f Tart Fruitsâ€"an assortment. 5 Black Currant Jam. 1065.4 ELIGIII.I SITE FOR A HARDWARE STORE. first class BARDWARE E3TABLISSHMENT is not to be found in the Dominion, as such a busiâ€" ness has become an actual necessity at the Chaudiere, Apply to TO LET, The new BRICK STORE now occupied by Mesars O‘Hara & Whelan as a Grocsery, will be vacant in‘a few days. A better sitaation for a pBZAlsothe TWO UPPEEK FLA: building. Chaudiere, Ottawa, June 1, 1889. Red do. : â€"do. . Raspberry do. Plum f do. Greengage do. Damson do. Gooseberry . do. ~â€". Red Currant Jelly. Black Currant Jelly.> . Lemon and Orange Matmalade. Fruits in Noyeau. Crystallized Dessert Fruits. Anchovy Paste. _ â€" f Potted Ham. Do. Yarmouth Elloaters. Strasbourg Potted Meats. Pate de foue, gras. Pate de Cailles.! Pate de Becassines, Tre. Pate de Alouettes. Hare Soup. Mock Turtle Soup. Mulligatawny Soup. Ox Tail Soup. Soup and Boulli. 7 5 do. 75 do. 75 do. 7 5 do. 25 do. 2 5 do. 10 do. 20 do. I 20 do. V 8T RECEIVED, Ex Barque Chaudiers, the following : HITE MARSEILLES from 17 cents to T5 cents per yard, HITE BASKET CLOTH FOR COSâ€" TVMES3, HITE BRILLLANTE for 15 cents per HITE GRENADINES3, RITE SERGES, HITE GOO0DS HITE ALPACCAS, HITE BARKEGES, JAITE CAMEBRIC AND ALPACCA SUN SHADESs. Do. Tongue. HITE SWISS BOOK MUSLINS, vory cheap, . RESH SALMON Magee & Russell. TWELEFTH JUNE, INSTANT, MAGEE & â€"RUSSELTL, do. Gherkins do, MOSES LAPOINTE‘S, | & Lower Town Market. t do. Chow Chow do. do. Piccalilly do. do. Onions do. Walnuts _ do. do. Cauliflower do. ALB", JUST RECEIYED, CASES CLARET, St. Jalien. do. do. _ Chateau Lafte. DIRECT FROM Imperial Hot. West India. FOR SALE, > ’gonx ASHFIELD. TW O PER FLAT3 in same THOMAS ROSS, Accountant of Contingencies, FOoR THE do. Chateau Pavicl. AT BATE & CO,, 52 Sparksâ€"st. _ _ 10864 do. 29 Sparks st. Luw BST and MOST FASHIONABLE STOCK OF MANTLES, AT MODERATE PRICES, Silk Veivets, GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS Gariand, Muickhsor & Satin and Lace, y Ansaer ~sa ohsapkir STOCK OF BLACK AND COLOURED SILKS Parasols, Sun Shades and Umbrellas LARGEIT and CHEAPEST BTOCK OF PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS IN OTTAWA, STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS At Ribbons, Lace, â€" f Embroidered Collars and Coffs, And Lace Ties, in Ottawa, Ati}AB.LAND, MUTCHMOR & CO.‘S. At At At Broadcloths, Tweeds, f _ Coatings, Vestings, and At Shectings, _ Pillow Cottons, f i _ Linens, Prints, § White and Grey Cottons : ~ In Ottaws, * & at GaARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO.‘S LABO“T and CHEAPEST h. sTOCK OF NEW GOODS _ > in all the Departments, is to be found at G@Aa"LAND, MUTCHMOR & CO.‘8. Re~I N8 P EC TIO N . I NVITE D."®@aq ARGEST and CHEAPEST \ STOCK OF aARGEST AND CHEAPE®ST Plain and Fancy Silk, Dress Trimmings, * Buttons, Linings, Se., _. | In Ottawa, At L GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO.S. ARGEST and MOST FASHIONABLE SsTOCK OF MILLINERY IN OTTAWA, & GARLAND, NUTCHMOR & CO_‘S. I"‘AMII'I‘ and CHEAPEST ~Stock ot Ladies‘ and Gentliomen‘s _ HOSIERY, GLOVES AND TIES Lo Ottawa, At ARGEST and CHEAPEST At | â€" GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO.‘s. ARGEST and CHEAPEST At STOCK OF CARPETINGS At Velveteens and ARGEST and CHEAPEST STOCK OF * ARGEST and CHEAPEST $ STOCK OF GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO.‘8 GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & COV/S. IN EVERY STYLE, GARLAND MUTCHMOR & CO.‘s. ARGEST and CABEAPEAST STOCK OF GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO/‘S. ARGEST and CHEAPEST STOCK OF GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO./‘8. GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO.‘S. GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO.‘8. GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO.‘8. wWRHOLESALE AND RETAIL, IN OTTAWA, IN OTTAWA, Waterâ€"proof Cloakings ln Ottawa, STOCK OF In Ottawa, In Ottawa, AND In Ottawa, Tailors‘® Trimn.ings 230 SPARKS STREET. Co. MHaving been appointed by the ccmbin their agents for COAL OLL. they are nowpprepared to sell in quertitiesto # the trade, by &P. ® * 300 200 J+O0 PROOI"‘ MO!DNG AHELA WHISKEYS. T-l CHEAPEST Goo0oD8, THE CHEAPEST GOODS, TBE CHEEAPEST GOODS, 'I‘lll LARGEST STOCK, THE LARGEST $TOCK, THE LARGEST STOCK, 'l\tlll BEST AS80ORTED, THE BEST ASSORTED, THE BEST ASSURTED, Tur. GREATEST VARIETY, , THE GREATEST VARIETY, THE GREATEST VARIETY, VWV mense stock of HOUSE FURNISH:! to which we are recciving mdditions by 1 every steamer, consisting of YELVET PILE CARPETS, BRUSSELLI o do. TAPESTRY a0. IMPERIAL do KIDDERMINSTER WOOL â€" do. f 16 UNION do. HEMP do. STAIR CARPETS, HEARTH RUVGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, â€" f Ottawa, Dec. 12, 1868. “r K would call spesial attention ‘to our im mense stock of HOUSE FURNISHINGS PEKINADES, CHINTZES, LACES, CORNICES, COCOA MATTING, &e., &¢, â€"THO®S. & W. HUNTON, Tlll LEADER. * THE MORNING AND EVENING LEADER, Is sold by J. R. BATTLE, at the RUBSELL HOUsE, daily at ONE cent per copy. Ottama, 1034 ARREL OR CAR LOAD, YE, Agents for Hiram & Walker‘s 1GHWINES AcCON, &e. DRY GOODS & HOUSE FURXISHINGS EEKESOR BROS. CHEESE. Agents for John Campbell‘s celebrated DEY GOODS & HOUSE I'U“lll?fil. RY GOODS & HOUSE FURNISHLIKGS Kor sale by the undersigce« DUTCH YENETIAN BBLS. THIN MESS PORK. NEWEST STYLES, THE NEWEST STYLES, THE NEWEST STYLES, BEST VALUE, * TBE BEST YALUB, â€" THE BEST VALUE, At THOS. & W. HUNToN‘s. BEBLS. M£8S8 PORK. LOWEST PRICEKS At THOS. & W. HUNTON‘8. BBLS. STRONG SUPER FLOUK. At THOS. & W. HUNTON‘8®. Druy At THOS. & W. HUNTON®8. At THOS. & W. HUNTOXN‘8. At THOS & W. HUNTON‘8. Groceries. At THOS. & W. HUNTOKN‘B. COAL OIL, DUOOR MATS, C. T. BATE & 0O,, AT THE DAMASKS, ~ REPPS, 47 and 49 Sparke.â€"st.