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Notice for Tendersâ€"H. Chepmell. * City Hoop Skirt Factoryâ€"G. Levin. Roomsand Board, Lending Libraryâ€"Hauset‘s News Depot. Public Mceting=â€"John Rochester, Jt. ‘ _ Fresh Salmonâ€"Robinson & Co. Auction Sale of Household Furniteroâ€"H. Strawberry Festivalâ€"Young Men‘s Christian 4ssocation: ChrOttawaCimes We notice that the Montreal Gazeftte has considered our remarks concerning |m1 Canada Cental Railway of sufficient im« pourtance to transier them to its columns. This is, so tar, very well; but Montreal shouid understand that its own intereats are involved in this enterprise even more than those of Oitawa city. Is Montreal to be the New York of ihe new Dominion? It yes, then the Canads Central Railway must be built. Ifmo, there is no necessity for troubâ€" ling our heads about it. The question is one commercially of life or death to Ottawa and Montreal. If the enterprising West of UOntario is to be permitted to enjoy all the benefits from the acquisition of the North â€" west then all good fortune to the West; w â€" has enterprise and energ;y which well deserve any advantages that can be secured to it. Bur if Canada is really to be a couniry by itsellâ€"a nation, independent, commercially and puhuc:lly,o‘ its neighbours, then it wants an internal line of communication via the Otitawa valley ; it wunts Montreal, as its chief commercial mart ; and to secure these ends it imperaâ€" tively wants the building of the Canada Cenâ€" tral Railway, What has Montreal done towanis this project, onâ€" the success of which its Tuture prosperity so largely der pends? We warn our contemporaries there vigorous action on this enterprise they will allow to alip past them the best, and the last, opportunity of making their city what it ought to be, the commercial capital of the northern halt of North America, the hbaltâ€" way house between Europe and the Eastâ€" geography is on its side ; nothing is wanted but enterprise; and though we bekeve Uuawa will lose much by its supineness in regard to the Canada Central railway, yet Montreal will lose still more. Tnere is energy and enterprise in the West t> take advantage of the opportunities now offered, and many of our readers may live w see the trade and traflic <of the great Northâ€"west going to vivify the commerce of the United States, if the friends of the Ottaâ€" wa Valley route, of whom the Montrealers ought to be the first, do not bestir themaselves im time. We hope the Gazette will lay this matter fairly before the citizens of our It is refteshing to find an influential jurnal like the New York World of werritory by the United &uq{ and pointing out that Cuba would be better off it independent than if admitted to the Union. If Cuba is to be treed trom Spanish rule, it would undoubtediy be better for its interests to have an independent government than that it should form a State in the American Union. It misolated, and its very weakness would be its protection against foreign aggression, while the common sense of its own people might be reasonably enough trusted tor the proper management of its own efuirs, As a State of the Union, it would bave but infinitesimally emall conâ€" trol over the most important questions affectâ€" ing its trade and counsequent prosperity ; while by itself it would be free to adopt the principles best suited to its circumastances. Bo far for Cubs. ; But it 1s someviing quite unusual to find an American willing to acknowledge that any people can be better off without than within the ample folds of the Star Spangled McLoan. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1869. A corrme«roxpozxt calls attention to our neglect in not warning the publkc of the comirg into force of the * Act to provide for * the registration of Births, Marriages and * Deaths," in the Province of Ontario. The Act was passed at the last session of. the Ontario Legislature, and came into operation on the first instant. Districts, viz., every county or union‘ of counties, and every dity or town separated from the county, shall constitute a District, and the Clerk of the Peace is constituted District Registrar. _ The first clause of the Act constitutes the Provincial Secretary ‘the Registrar General uf the Province. The second clause defines the Registration By the third. clause. each township and each Aard in cities, &c., is constituted a Registration Division, and the corporations ure enjuined to appoint Division, Registrars. Cluuses four, Ave, siz and seven, relate to the duties of Registrars. Clause eight enacts that the futher or the mother, of any child, or in case of the inabilâ€" Oflicet 38, Sparks Street. ial Capital. ity of both parents, any person standing in the place of the parents, the person occupyâ€" ing the house, or the nurse present at the birth, shall, within thirty days from the date of birth, give notice thereof to the D.vision Registrar, nd pay for the registraâ€" tion the sum of ten cents. * The !aimh clause relates to the regiaâ€" i tration of births of illegitimate ~children, . and the tenth declares that though registraâ€" tion shall be made withia thirty days, noth â€" ing in the Act shall prevent its being mad® at any subsequent time. The eleventh clause provides for the regisâ€" tration of deaths before interment, or within ten days thereafter by the occupier of the house in which the death occurs, or other party residing therein, or the Coroner, or other person having knowledge of the same ; and the p&rty giving the information shall .pay a fee of ten cents to the Division Registrar. 3 The twelith clause enjoins upon all clergyâ€" men or Oothers authorised to solemnise marringe to report each marriage to the Division Registrar within . ninety days from the thereof, and pay theretor ten cents, whi unificent sum the clergy= men or other iating parties, are duly authorised by law to collect in addition to the legalised marriage fee. * The next clause dispenses clergy men from making any other returns. a The next provides that physicians shall report the births at which they . are present and the deaths of their patients, with partiâ€" culars as to the disease, _&c., within ten days, and this report is to be supplementary to the report of the head of the family, &¢., if such has been made; and without any obligation to pay ** ten centa‘‘ or other sum. Fifteen provides fer correction of errors 1a the record within one year. The following clauses up to twentyâ€"three inclusively provide for the punishment of parties, whether registrars or persons bound to report to them, for neglecting the performâ€" ance of the duties imposed by the Act. The penalty for not giving information to the Registrar within the time specifiel is a fine of not less than one dollar, nor more than twenty dollars, and may be imposed by any Justice of the Peace within the locality where this neglect occurs. s The last clause(24th) deciares that the Act comes into operation on the first of July, and provides for the keeping of all records up to that date according to the forms pre= viousaly prescribed. We have now atoned for our previous re« missness in regard to this Act; aod trust that the public will assist in carrying out its provisions. The wislom of exacting payâ€" ment by fees may fairly be quéstioned, Lq-'nlly im regard (toâ€" birtbs, and deaths. for trifling as the amount people from complying with the law ; and it is nonsense to suppose that any such system can be rendered effective or complete without the full coâ€"operation of the public: The establishment of an efficient sy«tem of registration of births, marriages and deaths is a matter of very great importance, but it is surrounded with serious difficultics, and we have some misgivings that this Acs will hardly answer the purpose. However, it aims at a most desirable object, and ought to receive the support of the public. _ Tas "Intercolonial Railway anod Steam Navigation Gaide," for July, bas bnnlumd‘ by the publishers, Mossrs. C. R. Casuouu & Co., of Montreal, The * Gaid«" may be proâ€" cured of Messrs. Joxes & Hounax®e, and will be found most complete in its information relating to all the railway and steamboat lines in the country, and those of the neighâ€" bouring States, It also contains maps of the railway, routes showing the places touched and the connections formed between different romds, It is sold for ten cents percopy. The « Guide" is published monthly and has now reached its 59th number. To the Editor of THE TIME3. 8m,â€"â€"Is it not time that the attention of the public should be called to the bill passed in the Ontario Legisiature, last session, reâ€" specting the registration of births, deaths, and martiages ? This bill has already come into force sinte the 1st July inst., in this Province, and the press of Toronto and other cities have spoken out, and instructed the people on its provisions. ‘The.city press of the capital are not often behind in vigilance as to what concerns the community, but in this ’udc‘lujulul your confreres are unaccountably silent Why is it? The City Council performed its duty at the proper time in appointing registrars for the several -b,m“hammluuhnlmnd bymrnu their duties under they can neither be blamed, nor L with justice, for their nonâ€"observance. Yours, respectfully, OBSERYVER. Sroatize Lateru:i@exce.â€"Last evening, as the Rev. Mr. Cazeau was perambulating the gardens attached to the Quebec Seminary, a dog, as he thougbt, bounded past hbim, but the revd. gentlioman was somewhat taken aback upon sceing the animal, step lightly up a tree. ~A closer inspection solved the riddle, and the "dog" turned out to be a deniâ€" . zen Jm“mM'am. by the cognomen of Louservier, or Canada Lynxâ€"a regular diieist by the way, How he came there is a problem difficult tosolve. It may be that his Lynxship was a delegate from the forests to welcome Sir John Young to * ye ancient capitil," on belalf of bis rapacious brethreon, Ifso, his loyal intentions were aignally frastrated, for messengers were at once dispatched for a sportsman or. a gun. Mr. Cha«, Holiwell was the first sportsman on the ground, and proceeded to track the enemy in the presence of a small crowd, who had by that time gathered to witnesst the sport. | Mr. Biteist was discovered in a tree facing the gable of the Pasliament Buildings, and gazing quictly down at his antagonist, appeared to «xpressâ€"*" How arg you now, Charley " But Charley, apprgaching cauâ€" tiously, delivered his right and lett in rapid succession, which slugged him in the jaw, and feiched him down. It was a fine apeciâ€" men, measuring five feet sixâ€"inches fio:hrw to paw. Mr. Holiwell placed him on exhibiâ€" tion in his window, where he attracted conâ€" siderable attentionâ€"Quebec Chromicle. . â€"â€"A Wosternm paper relates this story :â€" # Deacon B. of Ohlo, a very plous man, wa*s noted for his long prayers, especially in , his tamily. One Mowlay morniag the deacon and bis wife were alone, and, as was his cus~â€" tom, after breakfast, a prayer was uifered. There being an unusual amount of work that day, the deacon‘s prayer was short, and seizing his bat and wilk pail he started for too barn. His wife being deaf did not uotice his absence, but supposed him to be still engaged in prayer. On .A.Mr". from milking, he was aurpriged to her still kneeling. He «tepped up to her and shouted © Amen,‘ when United States. Hoe speaks of the hopeless cortuption of the ballot, objects to univerâ€" sal suflrage, and thinks the future threst us still groater difticultics, * she immediately arose and woent abouther work as if nothing had happened." «â€"â€"Mr, Adam#, son of the late United States Ministerâ€" to Great Britain, bas published a treatise on the political weakness of the United States. lX: speaks of the hopeless Orrawa, July 9, 1869. it ouBA FOR THE CUBAKNSâ€"â€"BY PUR« CHASE. The plan which we suggested, yesterday, for terminating the contest in Cuba before the island is ravaged and laid waste by a proâ€" tracted civil war, ueserves further consideraâ€" tion, ‘The natural obstinacy of the Spanish character threatens to make this a long, dasoâ€" lating struggle, unless it can be ended in some other way than the subjugation ol ‘ the Cubans, or the expuision of the Spaniards, The pride of dominion will impel Spain to continue the contest ; and, on the other side, the moral support of our Government, and the favouring sympathy of a large bddy of our people will encournge the Cubans to perâ€" severe in their attempts to break the 3panish yoke. it is for the l,umt of the United ~Apebcsigh ies iess es States that the material prosperity of that beautifal and fruitful island shall not be ruin«d, as it would be= by a long civil war. Spain, Cuba and the United States would all bo benefited by a purchase of the island, on fair terms, by the people who inhabit it. What would be an equitable price ? Under the administration of President Polk, his Secrotary of State, Mr. Buchauan, ofered Spain one hundred million dollars for Cubs. I The island was, at that time, more valuable to | Spdiunn it is ever likely to be again sluce , the abolition of slavery in the United Stat«s, Slavery in Cuba cannot long survive its exâ€" tinctioa in this country; and our own example, : as well as that of Jamaica, ought to convince the Spanish Governâ€" mout that there will be a great falling off of industry and production after emancipation. Jamajca was nearly ruineod by the abolition of slavery ; and in our Southern States the cotâ€" ton crop has diminished oneâ€"hal!? in conseâ€" quence of o-'::rtbn. If Spain were offered one hu millions for the is‘and now, she would misjadge her interests if ashe refused :.“0:- view of tl::"ocr’hlm'y of :my emanci and especially in view of the desolating effects of a long civil war, which would leave the island worthless, she would do well to accopt such an cffer, even if she were certain that she could at last succeed in subduing the rebellion. (If she could be perâ€" suaded to terminate the strugglo at once by the sale of the island, she could reduce hber army and navy, and give hee whole attention to the consolidation of her new institations at home. She could largely reduce hor exâ€" pense:, and the purchase money would be an opportune resource in the presont state of her finances, By guch a sale, she would raise an l l strengthen her credit in all the moucy marâ€" kets of the world. : T _ But could the Cubans afford to pay so large a sum as a hundred millions? 1e o s To form an opinion on this point, it is | j necessary to ascertain the financial resources | | of the island. In judging of this, it is perâ€"| | haps botter to go back a few years and g«o | : what was raised in taxes in In ordinary | 1 period ot prosperity. Mr. Richard H. Dana, in his book of Cuba, published ten years ago,| : made thisstatement ; @"The taxes paid by | : * the Cubins on their property, aad the duâ€"|. 4 thes levied on their commerce, are enerinous, | 4# making a net income of not less than $16,â€" " 000,000 a year, Cuba pays all the expensos «of its own Government, the selaries ot all © officers, the entire cost of the army anod «" navy quartered upon it, maintonance of the # Roman Catholic religion, and of e « charitable.and benevolont institations, and # sonds ana anoual remittance to \Spain." With a guarantes of her independence by the United States, Cuba would hardly need an army and nary at all. The domastic &nn-ld should not cost much more than that of an American State of the same populationâ€"say three million dollars. The bonds issued for payment of her deobt, if . guaranteed by the United States, ought not to bear a higher rate of interest than fire per cent. . Five millions a year would pay the iatcroit on the whole purchase, gupposing the price to be a hundred millions. A sinking fund ofone per cent. per annum, of the amount of the doebt, would perhaps be & reasonable provision for its extinction. Her aunual expenditures would then be : For her Govrerzsment...... .... .. $3,000,000 ln“pllon ber debt. ..« .«.«0. 001. 5'000'000 Sinking fund............ .....«+ 1,000,000 Total annual expenditures.... .$ 9,0800,000 Which is but little more than half of the amount raised in the island by Spain. Indeâ€" pendence, on these terms, would be a clear ;v.:nc ‘o:. $1,000,000 a .:':r .l’nhhtn. Supâ€" ng island, there as prosperâ€" ous under an independent Government as Mfl“-?w."“l.’ Spain, the Cubans ‘ could pay a hundred millions for it, and yet reduce their ual taxes nearly one half. But, Mdi&g riske of the experiment, they ought to a liberal margin, and one hundred millions is probably all they ought . p’o If they are xflo of sellâ€"government, inâ€" dependence w be far better tor them | at â€"present, than annexation to the Ufld | States. It would leavre them that complete | control over their own affairs which is denied to the States of this Union. If they should have the good sense to confine the right of suffrage to the white citizsens and such negroes as property, they might, perbaps, suc» co-rr governing the isliand wisely, mod ;| maintainiag order and tranquility. At any rate, as an independent people, the regulaâ€" tion of the suffrage would be within their own control. Universal negro voting could not be forced upon them by an overbearing and dominsering : central authority, If the white population of the island were Angloâ€"Saxons, instead _ ot Creoles, we should have no doubt of their perfect suc= cess, and should rejoice in the demonstraâ€" tion which would be aforded of the capaâ€" city of an independent State, of about the same sizs and population as the States of our Union, to t 27 Bedetat Itatingstrings A machibe at work on an alluvial flat is an mbyfldaumhtlr.loody of Terreboune, ventured a new machine on a‘ %Mymmd.m,m in presence of mo.lio:‘”m tarmsers, did first rate work. The knife was exhibited at the end of the day to prove that it was no more injured than an ordinary scythe would hare been under the circumstances, while the work done was far closer, and more even than the best of seyths mowers could make. 1ln short, all were convinced that it would pay to give more attention to stone picking and land‘levelling. . . a '“l- a showery â€"n:‘. lKike the present promises to be, the machine‘s main advantage over the ecythe, without reference to . actual cost, is economy of harvesting as to time. By commencing at 6 a, m. 4 acres could be casily cut before 10 a. m.; not laid out in a heary swarth, but even!y laid out and exposed to full power of the sun. About 4. p.m., the grass wonld be dry enough for the horsa rake, and before night fall the bay could be safely cocked, and sscure for a week or more against bad weather. The upland hay is of the best quality, so much so that one toa of Timoth3, cif high ground, is equal to ou‘e ton and a haif of hay off lowland, which is often one third buttercup and weed.â€"Montreal Gazelts. many and powerful charms, The graceful dress and tho invariable cleanliness and noatâ€" ness of the entire population, the delicate and tasteful appointments of the houses, in which there is hardly any furniture, and the simple and innocent recreations of the people, combined "with their complacent, but not bumptious selfâ€"satisfaction, offer a very pleasant co-blm;:d if it were not for the occasional ng murdered, Japan must be a very desirable place to live in. The latter consideration is a drawback cerâ€" tainly, especially as the danger may be exâ€" cited by such an incontive as the arousing of the patriotic feclings of the audience at one of the interminable Japanese plays, inducing an ardent desice to ext«rminate the fortignor, und presurye the sacred soil of the conntry iniact, or from failure to uaderstand and cxeculte tio roquiremects of etiquette on the approach of a Daimio, * From the New York World. ING O8 SsTONXY LAKQ OX THE BAXKS OF THK OTTAW A. its own afairs out THE OTTAWA TIMEKS JULY 10. A recent London letter says : When the Marquis of Hastings died a year or so ago, in the midst of the ruin ‘and disâ€" grace which his own extravagance and folly had brought upon hbim, I could not bhelp writing to you that the chief question of interest was, who would be tha next victim ? The men who had brought one foolish Lord to shame and to, an untimely death, were quite capable of doing the same turn for any uther hecdless possessor of a title and fortuno who happened to come in their way. And as for the example of Lord Hastings, who learns anything from the experienceo of others, or even from nis o«n? ‘There are many men who think they can pursue the rosad which Lord Hastings followed without encountering his fite. At this moment I know of several, born to noble names ani great wealth, but whose ruinis only a question of time, A sleopyâ€"looking, . civilâ€"spoken, . quict man, nammd Padwick, could tell you a great deal of curious intormation coucerning them, Aud who is Mr, Padwick? Ho is a man of whom more than one owner of an ancestral mansion goes in dread. ‘Anzious mothers tuun pale at the souni of his uaimme. ‘Talk of the pawer ot a groat statesman! Why, at this rury time Mr. Gladstone is trying to gave some frngiment frow the general wreck in which the alfairs of a son of an old and st. tached friend are cast, and finds himself feonâ€" front»1 by the grayish man whom he bhas heard of lattery as the " Spider." Can Mr. Gladstone walk into a peer‘s house and turn him out of it, carry off the heirlooms of his family, seilze hbis wite‘s jowele, put bailiifs into his bedroom, and send him forth into the world a pauper? a majority. of 114 in the House of Commons gives him no right to touch the meanest bit of furniture in the ‘ poorest hut to be found in the land, In this respect he is an insignificant man by the side of Mr. Padwick. In one locality alonsâ€" MHorshamâ€"Mr. Padwick has broken up several families, driven them from ths homes of their forefathers, and sceated himself down in their place. scarcely bas the grave closed over Lord Hastings when his dreaded mesâ€" sengers made their appearance at the . regal apat of Clumber, and simuitancously at a noble mansion in Carlton House ‘Terrace, . close to Mr. Gladstone‘s own house, and the bearer ot a uame not unknown to Americans becomes a beggar and an outcast, Such has been the fate within the last fow days of the Duke of Newcastle. You rememberthat his father accompanied the Prinee of Wales in his tour through the United States some â€"years ago. CToat wake was & friend and assoviate of all th: most eimineat men of the dar. The preâ€" sent Duke has been the friend of gamblers, jockoys, " plungers," and of those disreputable beings gencrally who get their living by betting and horseracing. The tathe: held sereral important public offices early in iife, and was . afterward Colonial Secretary and War Minister, : The son‘s highest ambition was to drive a fourâ€"inâ€"hand down to the race, aud ho was not at all prudish as to the comâ€" panions he took with: him. He cared noth~ ing for his father‘s name. Unbappy tather ! W as ever a man so bitterly cursed in bhis son ? Hors is the elder a beggar, after having shamefully dissipated his patrimony and made away with all the family estates whith woere within bis power. . It was but the other \ay that the two younger sons, Lord Albert Clinton andâ€"Lord Arther Pelham Clinton, were obliged to sue for an awljudication in bankruptcyâ€"not until both otf them hbad spout some little time in a debtor‘s gnn. ue of them owed nearly £40,000, and the forâ€" mer nearly as muchâ€"assets none. Yet when I hbappenes to go into Francatelli‘s the other day, I saw Lord Arthur Clinton ordering a choice dinner, a neat dogcart standing for him at the door. H# bas not paid a penny t) his creditors, but he seems to get along so well without money that it would be almost a pity if be had any, _ & paper. It mentions the two facts that the Prince of Wales has taken a graat house near Ascot for the race week, and thatfthe Sheriffs, are in possession of the Duke‘s manâ€" slion, It is then insinusted that the Prince is one of the persous who grew rich on the Duke‘s follies. * The plungers, it is seen, whother they operate at Tattersall‘s or at the other famous centre of #peculation further east, come to grief, while the guides, tvmlooopbcn and friends grow rich.". hether the charge thus implied be well founded or notis more than L. can say, but it will not tend to make our lntol&g:f Prince more respocted than ho was It is no great secret that when As makes bets and loses he never paysâ€"â€"but Princes are pdvilqodtomhutbctbo-ulm. Isgux:ous Swisous.â€"A German journal, Die T relates that M. Mende, a banker of L received a fow days back a registered letter from the house ot Hachette and Masson, of Paris, for whom he had for some time past acted as agent in Saxouy, anâ€" nouncing that their cashier had absconded with securities valued at 300,000£ The writers Mth':‘tho ::ltl;:mm known to hare taken Prusse, in Leipgick, nd.mnd M. Iol:o‘\to enâ€" deavour to recover the Ng’ without too: much scandal ; that in case of a voluntary restitution they had compassion on the wife and chitdren whom thocnlrlt had left beâ€" hind, and was therefore willing to advance him a sum of 20,000f on condition that ‘he would take himself off to America, M. Mendee thus instructed, woent to breakfast at the table d‘bote of the Hotel de Prussoe, and observing a gentleman whose appearance corresponded with the description sent, lost no time in making his acquaintance, .A sort of intimacy being soon established, the stringer asked M. Mende for the address of any banker that would discount some bills for him. @1 am a banker, sir, and will do it myselt," said the other, The parties then proceeded to the office of the latter, when M.â€" Mende locked the door and said to the stranger : " You are arogue. You have stolen these securities from the house of Hachette and Masson. Your chiefs are, however, genâ€" : erous men. Restore all the papers, and the have commissioned me to hand you 20,000{. to enable you to fiy to America. Here they areâ€"go and get yourself hanged elsewhere." The conditions were, of course, accepted, and the other left the room apparently in great emotion. On M. Mende‘s informing the Paris Arm of what hact transpired, he learned, to his great annoyance, that ho had been played on by some arttul swindlers, as Hachette and Masson had not left any money , aiul bad never sent him aoy tel:gram on the subjuct. Ex:czaixts.â€"Eleven cars of emigrants, principally English, passed West on the Granad Trunk Railway this afternoon, ‘There were about 600, nuarly all of whom remain in Canada, Efforts worse made to keep a numâ€" ber here, but only about twenty have remainâ€" ed. Situations for ten times the number could be found in this locality within a fow hours.â€"Bellevitle Intelligencer,. â€"â€"NXot only is shipbuilding become an im« pussivility in the United States, but American v »selsimre actually bolng sent into the harâ€" bour of st. John, N. B., for repairs. Boveoral are now in that port undergoing repairs, WHO 13 MB PADWICK ? sTRANGE rgix.r FEUD INX INDIANA seA P CKY OLD MAN. Correspondence New Albany (Ind.) Commercial, Clty, Jast week, which has caused great exâ€" citetbent umoné our citizens. One John Able, living in Dubois county, 45 or 50 years old, dame to Crawford couuty and married the daughter of Patrick Dewitt, some two years ago, the girl being about 16 when marriod, After living together some two years, the wife became dissatisfied for some cause and left ber husband. Able, the busband, pursued her, and on going to her father‘s did not find her there. The father told him he would go with him where his daughter was, and if she was willing to go back and livo with him, all tight; but ho was not willing that harsh means should be used. So they started, Able having procured Hampton Able, bis brother, to help him in his emergency. They proâ€" ceeded to the house of Thomas Housion, in this town, and there found the wife. The family of Mr. Houston invited themâ€"in, and when they entored, John Abls solicited his wifs to go bome with him.. She refused to go, saying sho was afrsid of her life, Able | , still coared, but the wife retused. . Able { then told her that he wanted to talk to | her privately, They stepped outside the | | door. . He talked to,her privately for | awhilo,~ and then caught~ and ~ kissed ( | her, sayipg, " Now you will go, won‘t you ?" | , # No, I will not," she rephed. Able: then | , said, " I will take you, dead or alive." Upon | . this she sprang into the door. Mrs. Houston | , caught hold of her, Able dragged them both out of the bouse into the yard. Upon this, Patrick Dowitt;the father of the wife, told Ablo to let her alone. .Able drow his revolver | | on Dewitt, andâ€"suapped it at him,. Dewitt | knocked him down. Able got up and was | again knocked down by Dewitt. They had |. quite a scuffs, when Able called to his | brother Hampton to take the wife and start | with ber. ‘The brother seized her, dragging her, and she screaming for help. Able then got loose from Dewitt, and started in a run to overtake Hampton and his wife, swearing and threatening her lifs at the same time. Dewitt procared a revolver from Houston‘s house, overtook the two Ables trying to farce his daugbter upon a horse, and she resisting by pushing against the horso with her feet and hands. Able, seeing Dewitt coming, told his brother to mauke haste and get away with his (Able‘s) wife, and he would fight Dewitt back, and on Dewitt approaching, Able told him to stand back or he would blow his dâ€"â€"d4 brains out, presenting his pistol at the same time and snapping thz;:rigger. Dewitt drew | his revolver and fired two shots at Able, and having one load ie?l, d?ibentely revolved the cylinder till the remaining load came under the hammer, and again fired, one of the shots taking effect in Able‘s leftâ€"arm, near the el» bow, the ball passing cown," &n4 coming out near the hand, lh.tterl& om{of the bones in a dreadtul manner, Dewitt.then returned to the house and got a rifls, and overtook the three, Jobn and Hamptopy Able and the, wife, about one hundred yards from where he had left John. John was on his horse, and Hampâ€" tou bad hold of the woman, trying to put her on the horse behind John. The woman at this time was completely saturated with blood from head to foot from the wound on her husband‘s arm. Dewitt, on seeing Hampton have hold of his daughter, raised his rifle to his face, and was just in the act of shooting him when hbe threw up his bands and told Dewitt not to shoot him, and he would do anything he would tell him. Dewitt said : «"Dâ€"â€"n you, take to the bush or I will shoot you dead upon the spot." Hampton then ran away. By thistime John was off his horse, | and had hold of his wife again. © Now," | says Dewitt, " I say, John, let her go." John | awore that he would not, that he intended to | take her, or kill her. Dewitt raised the gun, l and drew a boad sat John‘s breast, saying : " Now, this is the last time I‘ll tell youâ€"let | her go orI will shoot you." Able then reâ€" laxed his hold, got upon his horse and galloped | away, Up to the latest accounts, Able was ‘ | in a procarious situation. Ho will lose his | arm, and perhaps hislife. ‘The parties have ‘ | not been arrested yet, but writs have been : | ssued, and aro in the officer‘s hands, A shooting aftair took place at Anderson The London Daily News of June 22n4 says : # On ‘the verge of a hayficld half a mile below Highgate Hill, Mr.G. J. Symons, the celebrated authority on rain and rainfall, is engaged in_ aseries of interesting scientific experiments, with the object of obtaining some reliable data relative to the temperature of the earth at great depths, A rare opporâ€" tanity, arising out of the failure of ‘other exâ€" periments, enabled Mr. Symons to begin with the preliminary difficulties already overcome. When Hampstead was one of a serics of pleasant villages (in the days otnflenty VILI.) pleasant villages “Sln the daysof Henry Yil1.) the Hampstead Water Works Company was formed. The supply of water of course in time gtow unequal t the demand, and a new mill was sunk into the chalk to the depth of between 500 and 600 feet. Again the demand exceeded the supply . and the company, Ikhith professional advice tendered to them by a number of geologists, sunk an Arâ€" tesian bore through the centre of their well to the depth of a quarter of a milo. 1f there is one stratum where more than another rolo(lu expects to find water in abundance t is in the lower greensand. Into this the it is in the lower greonsand. Into this the waterworks company bored in 1853 ; they reached the depth of 1,302 foet, sunk nearly £8,000 in two years, found, strange to say, no lower greensand, and untortunately no water, and became ruined. ' *# The section of the boring shows 68 different strata. The last layers are an cight feet depth of red sandstone, micaceous and quartzose ; a two feet ‘«depth of light clayed savd, with small angular fragments of chart or flint ; and a six feet do'rh of whitish and greenish hard sandstone. The property pasâ€" sed eventually into the hands of the New River Company, who kindly and most liberâ€" ally at once accorded to Mr. Symons the permission he sought to conduct a series of thermometric experiments on the abandoned site. Thers was the original well, 540â€" feet deep, covered with loose planks, and Lwlth upper lining more or less injured. ‘Fo a man bent upon scientific research as a pure labour of love this was no obstacle, and Mr. Symons soon erected a hut over the well, found the bore tube that had led to the ruin of the anciont; company plugged and locked ten feot below the level of the ground, and fitted up his snug little observingâ€"bouse with selfâ€" doolanod apparatus of the most perfect kind. «Uur scientifie readers will ro member that at the British Association mecting at Dunâ€" dse a committeso was appointed to investiâ€" gate (the temperature of the carth at great depths. Mr. Symons is a member‘ of that committeo ; also 8Bir W. Thomgon, who moved for its appointment. The latter genâ€" tleman is, indeed, its chairman, and he is known to have much interest in the general )qmdon out of which these experiments arise ; inasmuch as upon its solution hang certain matiters of contention betwoen Sir William and Professor Huxley as to how far underground temperature may le mads UNKDERGROUND TEMPER ATURE. to test the age of the wor!ld. Mr. Symon‘s expsriments are not yet concluded. He has made them week by woek since January, and the results so far he regards as at any rate decisive. Hoe has made gradual obserâ€" wations down to a depth of 1,100 feet, :and has ascertained that the temperature there is 20 degrees higher than above groundâ€"that is to say, the thermometer showed 70 degrecs, whereas the mean temperature of London is 50 degrecs. _ d "It this rate. of increase continues, as there seems ro reason to doubt would be the emse, boiling point (210 degrees) would be reached about a mile and a half down. At present, however, Mr. Symons is at a standâ€" still ; be bas literally stuck in the mud. About two hundred fteet of blueâ€"black depoâ€" sit has accumulated at the bottom of the tube, and iuto this the thermometers cannot penetrate. There is nothing for it but the removal of the mud, and it would be a pity it these expériments were suddouly stopped before their lrgmnu\te conclusions had . beeh wrought out for the lack of some £39 or £40. Of course the learned so:iecty under whose auspices tha work is being prosecuted will forbid ench an ignominiouns termination of a valoable invrstigation, the like of which has never before been aitemp(ed. Mr. Symons‘ registering and4d lowering apparatus is of the rarest kind, mich of it having been specially â€" * The chicf difticulty geucrally experienced in conducting observation at great . depths, paitioularly © with regard: to water, is the Interesting Experiments. squeezing which the thermomeoters suffer from hydraulic pressure. In this case the difficulty is met by having a thermometer enclosed in a stout glass cylindcr, tho almost amazing strength of which mayâ€"be imagined from the fact that it has been tested under a pressure of three tons to the square inch." * oRrDpER OF ST. MICHAEL AX® 8T. GEORGEâ€": j Mr. Raikes asked what was the cause of the delay in gazetting the appointments to the Order of St. Michael ard St. George, and when they would be gazetted.; and if there was any truth in the statement that, contrary to the practice observed in the Orders of the Bath and of the Star of India, the members of the Order of St. Michacl and St. George were not to be furnished with the insignia of the Order. 15th ult. :â€" Mr. Monsell said that the delay in gazetâ€" ting the appointments was occasioned by the fact that it was ncccssary to communicate her Majesty‘s intentions to different persons residing in different colonies ; but he hoped that in the course of next week tho Gazelte would appear, _In answer to the second part of the question, he had to inform the hon. member that a silver start and other insignia would be given to the members of the Order, but that, as was usual, except in the case of the Order ofthe Bath, they would have to be returncd by the family upon the death of tho holder. wA â€"â€"Among the employments and professions into which women are pushing themselves in the present day is that of newspaper reportâ€" ing. â€" At all the very numerous women meetâ€" ings now holding in this city several lady reporters may be seen, with pencil in hand and paper on knee, busily noting down the eapient utterances of Miss Anthony and other shining lights of the cause. It is a somewhat significant fact that those newspapers which now employ women reporters regularly for women meetings contain reports of these meetings of a hal{â€"burlesque character. Is it possible that women, intelligent to make re« ports at all, see only the ridiculous side of the woman question as at present presented to the public? Or, worse still, is it possible that these wowen are in heart believers in the new doctrines, but are willing to wield a venal pen and make fun of a cause they think a good one at the behest of irreverent editors and for the sake of filthy lucre? It is not, perhaps, to be wondered at th t men should see nothing but matter for laughter in the endeavours of feminine humanity to conduct public moetings and organizs great moveâ€" ments, But women! and that, too, women who issue from within the sacred precincts of the Twentyâ€"st. temple!â€"N. Â¥. World. _BIRTH. ‘ 3 On the 8th inst., at the Village of Buckingham, P.Q., Mrs. J. F. Sohneider, of a son. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HECTOK MoLEAN, | Auctioncer and Qommission Merchant, . has received instructions from MR GEORGE BEAMENT, to seil by P\ublio Auction, at his reâ€" sidence, on Sally street, opposite Messrs Hunters Rose & Co‘s Printing Office, LC In the British Houss of Commons, on the On THURSDAY, the 15th JULY, INST., at 2 o‘clock, pm, all his Houschold Furniture, consisting of Parlour, Dining Room, Bedâ€"room and Kitchen Furnitare, all of which are in first rate order, and almost entirely new, umdngn which are a first class Piano, only in use fifteen months, and as good as new, Dunning‘s make; & splendid Cooking Stove, and two other Stoves; & Dinner Seit; 2 China Toa Sotts, Electroâ€"plate Ware, Toilet Setts, 2 and 3 ply all Wool Carpets, Pistures, and a large variety of ftancy articles. | . ALSO, TO . LET, y The house in which Mr Beament resides: Furuiâ€" tare on view the morning of sale. Termsâ€"Cash in bankable funds. > * Ottawa, July 10, 1869. 1066ta G. LEVIN, (Successor to D Millar,) ; | | as Sparks street, opp. Truzs Office. SKIRTS, wholesale and retail, at Montreal COREET®, best value in the city. } pMSkirts, of all sizes and styles, made to order, without extra charge. { to be condusted on sound Protestant principles, will be held in the CITY HALL on Monday Evening Next, at EIGHT O‘CLOCK. [ >z PUIIJO MEETING. The BYTOWN and AYLMER Union Turnpike Company will receive tenders until MONDAY, 19th day of JULY next, for the masonyy and raising of the BRIDGE ROAD at Hull. The Company do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender. Tenders to be addressed to Henry Chepmell, Secretary Troasurer, Ottawa. Epeciâ€" fication andi tull particulars of the work can be obtained by calling on ths undersigned, at the Union Forwarding Railway Company‘s Office, Ottawa. LENDING LIBRARY, SPAREKS STREET. Jast received Louissa Millbach‘s Norols, Joseph IL. and his Court, Frederick 1I. and his Court, Napoloon and Blucker, Louisa of Prussia and her Time, Marie Antoinette and her son, The Daugh ter of an Empress, Henry VILL. and his Court, For Mer Sake, by Fred Robinson; A Lost Name, by Le Fanu; Broaking a Butterfy, Dixon‘s Her Majosty‘s Tower, Randoiph‘s Preadamite Man, Qaicciole‘s Recollections of Lord Byron, and Loaâ€" agon Journal for July. e 0-. or two gentlemen can be accommodated 6 with rooms and board ons Hull side of the Ottawa, a short dist from Dey‘s ferry. %erms moderate. Address, : W, Tiurs ofice. 10961 By H. McLean, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE : A mosting of those favourable to the estabâ€" Ottawa, July 9, 1869. ITY HOOPSKIRT FACTORY. Ottawa, July 8, 1869. COLLEGE POR YOUNG@ WOMEN, OTICE FOR TENDER®. T HAUSERS NEWS DEPOT, , AXD TREAT. By order, JOHN ROCHESTER, /r. HENRY CHEPMBLL, Becretary Treasurer. 1095a 1098.2 1090if ; Will be held under the auspices of the ; oTraw£ * YOoUNG MEXN‘S CHRISTIAN Asso.â€" 1._ . CIATIO®, _ _ |__ Commencing at hallâ€"past seven o‘clock, ; Admission 15 cents. Refreshments Extra. Addresses will bo delivered by the Hon. Joseph éovo. Prerident of the Privy Council, and the on. Col. J. II. Gray, M. P. * |Vocdl and Instrumentsl music will be provided. ' Strawberries and croam, ico croam, «c,., will be sorvod during the eaening, | Ottawa, July 10, 1869. 1036.3 €D | Tickets may be had of members of the Commitâ€" tee and at the gate. |. For list of PRIZES see posters. | D. BEAHAN. wM. WALSH, iM°3\'l41|5 Capt. 0. F.C. 1 BELLEVUE GARDENS, HULL ‘ Music by Eutherland‘s Brass and Qaadrille ‘}mdl. | Admission 25 Cents. | The subscriber has, in consequence of the roâ€" moval to the corner of Wellington and Netcalfo streets of the RIDEAU HALL, been favoured with instructions to SELL BY AUCILION on WEDNESDAY, 14th Inst., at the RIDEAU CLUB HOUSE, Wollington Street, at TEN a.m., alarge part of the FURNILâ€" TURE ol the Club, and the stock of WINE now on hand, + n Tucsday â€"Evening, July 13, 1869. * : The furniture comprises : Extension gnd other Dining Tables, Card Tables, Umbrelia Stand, Bota and Eagy Chairs, Dressingroom Furniture, clnirpou, Cartains, &¢, | Gas Fittings, ux Coal Gil Lamps, Kitchen and Prescott Stoves of various sizes. Two first class BILLIARD TAELES will also be offered for sale. > pA" Cotalogues containing list of Wines articles of Furnitare, ds, &c, will be ready by Satarday next. Termsâ€"Cash on delivery, in Bankable Funds. | . A. ROWE; The Ottawa No. 1 Fire€ompany will hold their _ J. DURIC & SON have received History of European Morals, by Lecky, 20 vols, $5 ; Murray‘s Adventures in the Adirondacks ; Aspen Court, by Bhirley ; Brook‘s Memoirs of Revd john Keble, by Coleridge; Voices of the Prophots, by Vaughan ; Life of Pizarro, by Helps ; Stretton, by HMenry Kingsley ; For Her Suke, by Fred W Robinson;. Part 2 of ‘He Knew he was Right; Broaking a Butterfiy, by author of Guy Livingâ€" ston ; Russell‘s Red River Country, (bound); Blair‘s Grave, (a new edition); Gibbon‘s Life and _ The ‘CANADA HOUSF, |CALEDONIA SPRINGS, will be open for visitors on WEDâ€" NESDAY, the 16th inst. s | Return tickets will bo issuaed to the Springs at ireduced rates, on board the steamor Queen Vicâ€" % A NNUAL PICâ€"NITIC On Thursday, 15th July, 1869, Further information can be 4ad from the Agont at the Springs. June 15, 1869, Â¥V | ammsmmmzme A FURNISHED HOUSE, for a email family, or near the city, « Address, stating terms, locality, &6, to J R A, + Tixzs Office: Ottawa, July 8. 1869.) 1094f TTAWA FIRE COMPANY rPIC.â€"NXNIC. WA!'!'EP. Ottowa, July 8, 1869. sTRAWBERLRY FESTIVAL Ottawa, July 8, 1869. A good PLAIN COOK, to whom liberal wages will be given. _ From the residonce of the undersigned, Maria Stroet, Ottaws, a large dark brown COW, with high horns. Any person giving information of hor whereabouts, will be suitably rewarded. R. RY AN, BISHOP OXENDEN‘S WORKS. The Hol:day Number of London Society. J. DURIE & SON, _Mr HOOKE will preach the GOSPEL, in the Theatre, on SUNXDAY next, the 11th, at 3 and 64 IDEAU CLUB SALE. . 'By a gentlieman on the Aylmer Road, a SERVANT GIRL. Apply at this office. 1094.3 GRANXD _‘ ‘The public are invited to attend the great CLEARING SALE OF DRY GOODS, Compencing JUNE 8th, at KEAR(%S C RYAN‘S. All classes of DRY GOODS sold at, and under 20 Rideau stroot, and corner of Susser ard stroots. ' 107174 MILLINERY and MANTLES INCLUDED. Remnants piven away fora more trifie. and get bargains at _ KFor ceyon or eight genilemen, at MRS GORRIE‘3,\cornor of Ottawa and Da«ly stroote. Terms moderalé. 10932 XTRAYED OR STOLE®S, EW BOOK®. Ottawa, June 29, 1869. ALEDONIA SPRINGS, 1869. Ottawa, July 9; 1095.1.30.1 AND MUSICAL SOIREE oD WILLING 00oD NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC. 00D BOARD and LODGINXG, Zuction Sales. SKATING RLN K, ANTED IMMEDIATELY, Amausements. By A. Kowe, Auctioneer. ANTED. wA T By order, At the 10 Sparkeâ€"st, Opposite the Russell Pouo w. CHAMPNESS, British Lion Hote., KEARNS & RYAAXN, EDW SCOTT, Auctioneer, Maria Street. 1075.3m 10876( 1095.2 Tul BMALL SILYER .00; LARCER THAN EvEr the of which we have a large stock All New, be known by taking the trouble to ask at the place® where all the cheap goods are sold, in Wellington st, L pper Town JOHX MoCARTHIY. M As usual, our o STOCK OF GROCERIKS, will.bo tound good and cheap, u,‘c,um\u ith %â€" $ rosk, ; and bargains, such as is ‘not will be found here. 10754 JAMES X From Montreal, Oliuwa, Kingsion and in Hermediate Ports. (â€"Rates by this Line FIVE per cent. lower ._â€"| _ than by any other Line. Stoamer GRENVILLE and Batgosâ€"Capuap M. G. Kastonâ€"wi‘ll leave Montreal on TURg. DQ\'S, 6 p.m. Steamer MARY ANNE, and nug.._q,,,L 8. T. Eastonâ€"will leave Montro«l on FRL _ DAYS,6 p.m. We aro going out of the and on the most reasonable terms that can be desired. You can your Painting, Grain Glazing, P.pqr-lu:i.:g. Kalsomining and se done on short notice in a vory satisfactory manner, got up very chsap. _ _ A practical experience of sixteen years in the ncipal towns and citios of Canada and the mltod States enables me to suit the various tastes and satisfy the wants of all my customers. A. W. LANG, is made of Sign Painting. A stylish sign can be The MESSRS,. RUSSELL will reopen this splendid first class Hotel on THURSDAY, the 11th instant. * s The MESSRS. RUSSELL will also keep their establishment on Palace Street, during the season on the EUROPEAN PLAN, where desirable apartments will be furnished for the accommodsâ€" tion of gentliemen belonging to CLUBS, MIL TARY MESSES, etc. At the RUSSELL IIOTEL tourists and busises men wil be accommodated at the reduced rate o ‘$1.50 per day, with meals furnished at the Bt. We have turned our FWIEMPLE OF FASHIO®N, * HfaYe urBod our ttention printipslly 4, BOOT AND SHOE TRADE, Little Sussex Strect, Cansl Basin, Hesk Oy | JAMES SWIFT & Co, j St. Lawrence Wharf, Kingsio 14 No. 08 BUSSEXâ€"ST., OPPOSITE CLARENCESL, Is NOW OPEK FOR B FINESS, and stookel p with the NEWEST AND BEST ASSORTED 8POGK | OF GOODs INX THE CITY. Gentlomen of tasts and fashion can suit the® ukuv;usllt.hlwolfiudtb.“ All Garments made on the shortest notice J firstâ€"class workmen, in the latest New York «nd Paris styles. * P. A. & P: J. EGLESON, 1067 2m Merchaat Tailors. 1067.3m ASTOXN‘S RIDEAU ANXD OTTAWa Y RKIGH T LINKNE\ N. B.â€"No Bensrine or Conl! Cil ased. To Tourmrs. â€"Th* ir l mouaty _ > Dominion ct Photogr: phs of Canadias Seigy ... Ottawas Bept. 7. 1 H N * cmuderemeanie Quebes, June 6,1869. Bogan AND LOPDGIN® is Mrs. MacLennan has accommodation or brt or six boarders. Rooms opposite City pel Bquare, within two minutes‘ walk of the PobÂ¥ Buildings, or Post Office. Apply at the Tw® offce, or to 4 KRS MCLâ€"IAI- i1 % 1691b July 5. By appoiniment Purveyor to Ris Exo . the Governor General Cnfillr. CLARET. A very mnice Claret at TWO por» AND A HALF a case. uk l C Ottawa, June 367 “-e:f::_?/ On MONDAY, 5th JULT, whert ""_ _ HORSES and BUG91ES witl aways beet ®*** (:â€"*> w. cua uP8E# __ _ an te*m w‘ Ottews, June 29, 1839. T. LOUIS HOTEL, sAlba'l Bchool for boys (private and ** i1f open on the 1ith ds AVOUST, 3 559; cay g, "uu‘n:mâ€"wd'nu-«“" "NLARGED PORTRAITURE Good Matcrial, US@ELL®S HOTEL LANG CLOTHING BRANCH fbvexttels CLASSICAL . Norwa®‘s, VERY DESCRIPTION W HITE WASHING, HERE A SPECIALITY PAINTINXG Agounts, ESTABLISHMENT, 62 SPARKS SIRKET. COLOURED AND PLAIK COLOURED AND PLAIK betindiagieiudsaige udsn t T7 j COLOURED AND PLMAIK AT THE OLD sTAxp FLOUR, M. H. EASTON & Co, 15 Colbourne Stroet, Montreal H. EASTON,£sq., JAMES MoCARTHY A co AND LODGING. and Well Made W. II. EASTON 46 Kideoau, Merriskvilie. AND GENERAL At , formerly kept by ofered in this city, The prices wil and MEAL oolestion to &# 10708f ‘"i".‘ popart w.'. We CCC Birkett‘s Ottewa Line, the boginning of the s¢ 6ne biteseif to XN® .!" K ““.. Qur rates are “q ste “.bu to make tw Montrealto Ottawa, all tre SMvaik : We â€" have pier ‘at the lower lock river. He was fortunat men who saw him leap : that he also tried to 4 boat, and from this he â€" geant Brown, and he w police etation, and dry . him. A wentl « impris Lim to bis right mind, ‘Tas Hortxay Orera T: have performed their las a mson. La Belie Helene: last night in a style of as to dress, &¢c., to anyt! a long time. The mu N'.ll'nelymdetd. sang asdmfrably,and Mig of Agamemnon, did the h“hg.gyh,..d.u were very good. At the called before tho curtail ut ber foet in a Goral «h _acomic song in euch 5t Coxorecaroxat Cuc «d to intimate that the ing in the â€"Congregation n ither morning nor €* en time. ud it ts on ‘““d",fihm“ in . M the shipping of freight, M# “.'mminmm ,.wbyumx.i-d ”q‘hefuuv' sar n‘ (,_‘AI‘AM Gp DALRE, â€" jurniture and effects of sold on Wednesday inca evening, at Mr. Rowe‘ ghe Bappors® Bridge. _ ° Discitarcrn on aAWa w“wn that YVictori woman., who & short tio Tuso» ro prows Hu tunate wictim of whis suppress from whrt we DAE " Lue Niseor Cl muar 4n ioh ItRADE orTa® a TO Rteamer CÂ¥y Leaves the Canal Basin Monday a0d Thursde: AND ARRIVES® Fa noon, to drown himsel ndmit a silver balf dolls "lllqm pointing ~h‘h-omigu we do not know, but at \efore the public had :"""“'71'0 o ""en. Has not the pul 8 ©r088ing ? | We bade ..""Oullupu'uk ".‘k‘“'b‘nlr’,â€" ie and they wili be Brezer vrossines.â€"T persistently refused to ut Rideay and S werst places in the ci people are passing Gail made by the public to "‘mm pass was surpended ‘from 406 Arm and " u“h’il:!ole tourparien Mak rty p j1; ; _ """ men of bis G "l-"-n. R =."M?llhq at the Theatre last nigl the nopâ€"arrival of the b en engaged to play th acter, . ‘The play of " Th ten previously postporn not choose to disappoil again by substituting : money was, therefore, Porros Cocet â€"â€"Jeohn drank and disorderly. wll this morning and home. Mw‘ instance of his wife. more fully explained 4 rine Todd, for solacing: whiskey, was hauled‘up mercifally allowed to g{ ‘OTBEr, with a suitable seribe liberally for the . "~@ Inen Highnees if . tod to juil for three I pay a fine of $100, on house of illâ€"fame, was yesterday on a writ of ""“o the mail M-. <lty and Aylmer was precipitated over a hig} Ing in serious injury t Therccident cccurred a the city ata place wi only one of the kind 0 At the time of the mc passengers besides the whom were withouta n futed 4o & «depth otf . declivity, Two are se others, with slight exce; much injury» Our inf weut, and saw the unfor seriously injured from ts deserving of all the them, and that has b i oTIcE»â€" We ‘beg &9 LAJL J or@arders and oTTawA 244 400#*** an000** TRAVELLER oecs or Sauk.â€" e and effects of 1 Wedmymlfl , at Mr. Rowe‘s wc‘ AkD O CKN cut on each to announce vicinity, the .l..” & ID..«» . 100 2 m.» RIVER RAYI teamer Qu»#4 "A 1. the ehi