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workingmen _ cannot legally unite in unuion for their own protection and advancement, nor gan they obtain the power to make their own treasurers responâ€" wible tor the funds placed in their hands. The discussions and investigations of these socieâ€" ties have led to the development of a r and more liberal puabli¢ opinion hn'z‘:o provisions ot the thdy\.:b:aovolnt wociety acts. There is no q but that trades‘ unions will exist, whether logal or not, and there is no doubt but that the true theory is to give them scope for legitimate developâ€" become members of theso societios make themselrss liable to rnnntiol as conâ€" apirators. While capitalists can unite to carry out any object that they desire, the * The cable despatches of yesterday anâ€" nounce the significant fact that the London Times editorially advocates the proposition of giving the " trades unions" of England a legal status. There has been, over since the comâ€" them. ‘This fact is made significant from the cireumstance that such an organ ot pyblic vpinion in Eogland as the London Trimes now vomes out and advocates the repeal of all laws making combinations illegal, and relieving workingmen from the penalities of trades‘ union offenoes ; in favour ot perâ€" mitting them to bring funds within the â€"â€"lf Legislatures belp those who frst help themselves. I think that nothing roors en ditable has occurred in the history of Canâ€" wins than the resolute manner in which the people of Western Ontario, unaided by Gorâ€" ernument or foreign capital, and in the face of formidable opposition from the broad gruge companics, have set about providing for their railway wants. Nor can any higher tribute Itr is just possible that since Trades‘ Unions cannot be suppressed the best way to deal with them is to give them a legal status. The greas objection to them is that they are levellers rather than elevators of the workâ€" ing man ; they bring the first class mechanic down to the dead level of ordinary meâ€" diccrity, and place the botch side by side with the very best workman,. It is dou ‘tful indeed if they have conferred any real benefit upon the labouring classes. They are as different from the coâ€"operative societies be paid to the value (I -iyniwmo nocessity) of railways to every civi comâ€" munsity. The time will come when every and protectionist in the most objectionable way. They restrain talent and industry by forcing afized price by the day upon labour which is vrariable in value, according to the character and accomplishments of the man who furnishes it ; and if it 1# true toâ€"day that the workmen of continental Europe are now successfully competing in manufacturing inâ€" dustry with those of England, the secret may be found in the fact that ‘Crades‘ Unions mechanical and industrial progress, We doubt very much indeed whether the followâ€" ing extract is indicative of a healthiul future for England‘s industry. The tact is neverâ€" theless significant as a sign of the present tendency of things. Capital has grown and accumulated in lew hands until it has been able to deal harshly with labour ; but labour under the guardianship of the Trades‘ Unions is in danger of dealing still more harshly with itselt. The following is the new phase of the question as stated by the New York mencement of the formation u‘lti.'..'"..".;..." in England, a great prejudice ast them. Under the existing laws, those who unite in or We extract the tortowing from a letter in the Montreal Gazette of yesterday from the pen of Mr. T. C. Keeres. Mr. Keerse whooses the present time to urge upon Monâ€" treal the i portance of at once taking hold of ihe Cavada Central Railway and pushing lorward its construction. ‘The Mostrealers, hke the people of Octawa, will probably weke up to the importance of this question â€" when too late : »The hfir of the Toronto nacrow roads been proved to be paramount mmmnl(bhflq and that Legisâ€" lature controls the unsolid lands as fir as the newly acquired Northwest Territory. The Nipissing Road is sure to receive a land graut from Ontario, and it ought to receive it Her Majesty‘s Theatroâ€"Miss Marriott. Auction Saleâ€"J. Bermingham. Now Music, &0., &c.â€"Jones & Holland Her Majesty‘s Theatroâ€"Mr. Marshall. have Agures to look like blunders of copying or printing, in case any curious municipal enâ€" quirer should digcover that the sum named in the public accounts was not that received by ~hbis municipality, $347, for instance, wou!d be made $713 ; $138 would come out $318, and. so on through the account. But even this did. not all come out aright, and in aob.-uluunl‘nnlvndmbfixo Jhe true amount, and this led to the very ." Jy," it was time that the discovery which outside pre.zure forced upon the Department The obvious infereace from the above is that the Audit Office was aware of " the ** ingenious transposition of figures‘‘ rendered necessary to strike a balance, and the public will naturally enough doubt whether the country‘s money is sale under a system which tolerates without check or exposure, a trans position and uaddiliuolflgmlohh: accounts. When the Municipalities F account ca.zue trom the Recearee Gexstrar‘s Office and was found not to * add up correctâ€" were made up for submission to Parliament and" publication. The munic!palities had only received $137,000, and it would not do to add in three second m‘:.lhh had been stopped on the way. When account went to the Audit Office it did not “, correctly, : The balance hd:hud. t was sent back for correction, a good many days were spent in ingenious transposition of should have been made. It certainly was mos!t extraordinary that the * several days‘" ape‘.t in the ingenious transposition of figures in the Recervee Grxzraiau‘s office, did not lead to some uv‘-fipfim in the Avptton‘s ChrOttawaCimes the nnmamanagement, of the audit depart ment of the public service in a remarkable light. The Gazette is explaining in its own way how the alleged frands of Mr. Reirrexeter®s were perpetrated, and it speaks of facts and incidents as if it had sptoial information on the sul jct. Tins it is which renders its simtementâ€" all the more deserving of airenâ€" tium. ‘The Gaszette says: * " Tuz Montreal Gazette makes a statement which, if true, places the management, or & La # # # The u“’m wase thus srawn. It was next necessary to sccount for it, when the public accounts NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1869. Offleet 38, Bparks Street. than encouraged plained. Kight days‘ residence among the aborigines at the Capital of Ottawa county gave me a chance to firt with the fickle goddess. Having received an cfficial comâ€" munication from Her Majesty, requesting my attendance at Aylmer for the purpose of testifying all and singular; &¢., what 1 know respecting the conduct of some gentlemen who _had ; been indulging in a promiscnous row, and as I had been merely a spectator and in no manner interested in the innocent amusement, I applied to the colrt to be paid for my attendance, and was told 1/ was enâ€" titled to $9,($1 per day for attendance and moral culture of the South Renfrew yeomanry is so lamentably low may be found in the fact that a large proportion do not even take ll;n: newspaper, whilst many can‘t read, or read understand, and are, therefore, easily made the victims of the grossest â€" prejudicesâ€"for instance, the idea obtained largely at the polis that it was the Hon. Malcolm Cameron who deftended Whelan, and the cry was that " no ox other than of Ronfrew breeding and rearâ€" ing was competent to wotk a q..tnv stumping machins"â€" Chinamanlie!â€"none other than an " insido" Peacocktailman would suit the taste of these hypostatical cousins of thé moon, and relations of the constellations. # No outs‘de Barbarian," and mors especially, one who bad decided to give the present Govâ€" erament every houest and fair help in lieu ot the singular, silly, notorietyâ€"corcting and factitious opposition of the dual representrâ€" tion candidate,.: Aoy sensible man who witâ€" nessed the South Renfrow electionâ€"abruptly brought to a closs by the Hon,. Mailcolm Cameronâ€"could not fail to be strongly im. pressed with the necessity there existed for the bailot box, and also the requirement of a certain modicum of intellectuality, in its /ree and independent yeomanry. __ _ __ SOUTH LREXFREW EKLECriON®. To the Editor of THE TIME3, Ms. Eorron,â€"The unexpocted result of the South Renfrew election has set thinking men to ty to account for its cause, independent of an intense jealousy and disappointed rivalry betwixt the rural villages of Ronfrew and Aropriorâ€"the former unable to emerge from its status quo, while the latter rapidly proâ€" gresses. ‘The McDougal party, anticipating at no distant period, from the state of his health, the resignation of Mr, McLachlin, never ceased for many months past organâ€" ising and canvassing for a coming electionâ€" extolling the morits of their homespun, as superior te any other fabric in the universsâ€" added to the main fact that voters were purâ€" chazable by the team at the whiskey camp which graced the vicinity of each polling place. It may, therefore, be that the election was bought by a large expenditure of dollars, whiskey and ledger influence, and the inferâ€" ence is that the Riding will bo as unâ€" scrupulously sold just whenever a favourable opportunity occurs. That the political and To the Editor of THE TIME3. Bir,â€"The Goddess ‘of Justice, who is geneâ€" rally represented as blind, keeps * one eye open * in the sweet little village of Aylmer, and balances the scales so oevenly M;ln ailver weighe precisely the same as $5 in bills or gold. Wobster defines justice as @the virtue which consists in giving to every one what is his due;," but if the Aylimer Court knows itself,â€"and that peculiar institation is atrongly of the opinionâ€"it does,â€"Webster is an ass, The same court long ago demonâ€" atrated to its own satisfaction that Blackstons * was troubled with the darned fool and bad to deal, he has succeeded in bringing order out of the temporary chaos which the union :Mmm,..dhllpmh great enabled the coun to nmm condition." C it bad " and that upon referâ€"nce to his Comâ€" mentaries, nowhere does that court flind the law relating to railromdis, tolegtraphs and velocipedes clearly laid down or fully exâ€" purpose have slready made themselves manifest, Notwithstinding the dificulties with which the Finance Minister bas had Budget of 1869 possesses many features which render it specially interesting. The Domiâ€" nion is hardly well in hand yet, but the advantages of joint action and a common bone fide effort be made, which e::a be done unless in b treal , there is no Mm oxbu!o- of time will be granted and the provisions of the charter be maintained." township in Canada will have railway accomâ€" modation, and it will not be long before the sonviction becomes universal, that without ::ch accommodation no township is it to live ‘= The Nipissing Road, with a land grant, may cross the track of the Canada Central mfl. latter (oven it now. vigourously on) will reach the point of junction, and thus stand foremost as the candidate for extension to the Northwest ; and ~if, as seems to be fiom“.‘m have a Cansdian Pacific Rallway, or 4 back down" from the Nor West, I thisk it beâ€" boves the people of Moutreal and of the Ottawa Valley, as well as the whole Proviace of Quebec, to consider whether or not they should take any interest in that extension, or 3:““ in the bands of Toronto and Western D. Ar a meeting of the Joint Committso in echarge of the excursion in aid of tho.poot and orphans, on the 5th inst., on motion of Mr. Mastis Battus, seconded by Mr. Jerewan Bcuurva®, it was * faction on the part of the excursionists ; and the Secretary is heroby instructed to transmit :heo’yo.:flhhmtolr Detlor, as also '..‘l‘m-ndc'uu-n newspapers for R, OREILLY, Becretary. Ortawa, July 12, 1869. The uet amount of the proceeds of the ex cursion was $375. treal that I again trouble you. ‘The charter expires next year, unless renewed or kept alive by prompt and efficient action. °If ‘a consideration on the occasion in supplying at some sacrifice so many additional passenger cars for the return train, thus rendering the ride home pleasant and agreeable, which would otherwise have proved irksome to the * Resolvedâ€"That the thanks of this moetâ€" Ing are due, and are hereby tendered to T. 8. Detlor, Esq., the courteous and gentlemanly superintendent of the 8t. Lawrence and Ottaws Railroad, for his attention and kind committee, and productive of some dissatis â€" * It is understood that the Government of Quebec has organizsed an exploring expediâ€" tion from Lake 8t. Jobn, on the Saguenay, to the head waters of the Ottaws, and thence Into the wateral of the Hudson‘s Bay, with a view of penetrating the Northwest by a short cut a that route,. Thus, Monâ€" treal is assailed a fre in front and. rear, but as it will tax the energies of all conâ€" cerned to cross the rocky frigid belt between the Ottawas and Winnipeg valleys, in order to reach the fertile belt beyond, I doubt not Ml'ma of the lines, near and north of Ni slhonkl more than one reach there) will be inevitable. If Montreal is conâ€" tent with the Grand Trunk and a break of gauge at Toronto, nothing is more certain than that the Pacific and Nor‘ West stream will branch off at all the ferries above Presâ€" cott, and thus be divested or exhausted before it reaches tide water on the 8t. Lawrence. * If timely and onergetic action be taken to preserve the land grant of the Canada Central, a direct Pacific Railway through the Oilawa Valley will be shortly under weigh ; and it is to b:ing this before the consideration of the proprietors and business men_ of Monâ€" Rexnrasw, July 9, 1869. ««The London Fimes says : " The Canadian JUSTICEK WITH aA HOOK. 1 am, Mr. Editor, Your obdt. servt., * ONE WHO WaAs PRESENT.* «â€"«We bhave all heard of artesian wells, bout a wonderful novelty is now announced in Alâ€" geria in the shape of artesian Asheries,. A well lately sunk at Ain Sala to the depth of fortyâ€"four metres threw up not only a large body of water, but, to the great surprise of the engineers, an innumerable quantity of small Ash, ‘These subterrancous vertebrm are desuribed as being on an average half an lnch in length, and resembling whitebait both in appearaneé and taste, ‘Thye female is dis= tinguished from the male by the presence of dark coloured stripes on the upper part of the body, From the tact of the sand extracted from these wells beiog blentical with that which forms the bed ot the Nile it is concluded that underground communication must exist between them and that rivor. . « will speak at the Strawberry Keativai thing rfi which: Collector Preston ’ dreadse. grievanee is that in the month of September lastâ€"the month ia which I left a house on which my lease states that I shall pay a certain sum without tazesâ€"I did pay taxes by distress warrant, without previous Sormal demand, to the amount of $29.69 â€"that I settlod all rent due by distress warrant and left the premises in September last; that I successfully resisted further claim for rent ; and that Collector Preston intended to «â€"â€"The Duke and Duchess of Saxony, while visiting Naples and its onvltoubml with a not very agreeable adventare, hile driving out in the lonely ensirons of Sarento, they Roo bie masnbard the sutiripert of Floco (Rrs), who bhas the soubriquet formerly ons« of the forest w of '( II. A feow minutes after capture, the chief of the band, approaching the prisoners, oblige of such a scoundrel ; but, umnn:.l:‘:o“ :nu act of courtesy unreâ€" quited, even from a bandit, sent to lhup«:: a maguifdcent gold watch and chain, valued £160. PNMAne Haud of the P. C. 0. Rifs Bri= guite will furnish delightful music at the Rink toâ€"night» ‘ " whom he had the honour to address ?" The Dukestated who they were, when the bandit taking off his hat, politely handed them into m.-!hp,ndgrvohgnlnhu plece to the coachman, added, with a finat bow, «Will your bighnesses deign to excuse the insolent audacity of my men, and carry away with them a favourable recollection of the poor the justice of which I deny, through the instrumentality of the taxes,. My grierâ€" ance is, that nofice being, as Ae has sworn in Court, served upon an empty house, he comes without any notite tnto & Tull one, and levies, the house which being empty when he alleges that ho served itâ€"not meâ€"â€"being then and now occupled by the parents of a OCLERK in his own shop ! My grievance is that the City Collector prostitutes a public office for private advantage, My grievance is that Mr., Proston asked me to arrange in the street a claim tor rent preferred by the agents ot the heirs Clayâ€" tom, which I refused to pay, failing which he would force me to pay certain taxes, My momh\humolfll‘flmbrmton 6th l.z,oh ih::..m‘ nolmllnlou vacated, tefus to comply, Collector Preston prostituted hhoflmn&uhroâ€" seed against me for tazes accruing, it may be, in a house while I was in ‘occupstion, but which I do not truly owe, and which I then refused and still refuse to pay, All that Mr. Preston says about demand for taxes .mlou to seizure is quite untrue ; the story the tray out ot the window and in the yard more lee Aer and prunelia. ‘ Now, Mr. Editor, let me, for a moment nhnnomkkco-nhd doings of Mr. @. H. Preston. esterday, ut nine in the morning, I who certainly am * a Government Td o Yiey caanil pointo oo task uty vo. a very at teâ€" eeired the uua-r:cb-y md-ot‘zlq, pots and pails of lovtlhuh ot coarse cloth, saw and washboard, which Mr. Preston and his assistant picked trnd cartled off, veaterday marnine at G alsinck haino an an. 1-‘0’ morning at 9 o‘clock, being on acâ€" count of the loss of my clothing prevented lro-mtouym religiouns worship or instruction last day, and not like~ y now to get them back againâ€"it Mr. Collecâ€" tor Preston can prevent meâ€"in time for next Sunday. Will any one be good enough to lend me a shirt? / ¢ Nur‘u-h- Fuoco." ‘The Duke must have felt himself somewhat embarrassed at finding chief of the band, approaching the prisoners, Tho had Decn Torced 10 Might, seked thon $1 for travelling expenses) The amount I actually received was $8.14 currency. Justice did.the trick this way: she handed me a printed receipt for $9, placed a half dollar over ."her open eye" (so that she . could not see me sign or receive the money, I suppose,) and then handed me $8} in silver. 1 remonstrated ; spoke of discount ; , repre sented I was entitled to $9 legal currency ; that the printed receipts were paid for by Government, &c.; that if 1 owed the shesilf $5, or was fined by the court $5, I must pay in gold, or its equiyalent, I appealed to the chicf exscutioner, the sherif, No! these nice little pickings had"yielded hbim from of Mr.Rollestor able." He alone is open to all must not be an his doings. No choose to resist Bir,â€"Mr, (llector Preston is an agreseâ€" able, gentlemanly man, sealous, and most impartial in the execution of his duty, Acâ€" customed to distressing scenes be is yet, on particular occasions, almost, melted by the sufferings which he is compelied to canoss. Ho has his weakunerses, and they merit sympathy. This, corporation quaker who bullies, and lovl::\r of blackmail from the poor widow, and as dread his aggresâ€" sions, in addition to a stated salary from the corporation, and fancies that he alone is amenable to the law for acts done on bebalf of the gorporation, whose servant ho is, asks that " you will be pleased to prohbhibit the use of your journal fot any petty motives that persons under a prétence of being aggrieved may desire to make public." Theimpudence maust not be any newspaper comments upon u§~ Now, all parties aggreived do not choose to resist aggression ; but many who cannot go to lawâ€"Mtr. Preston always canâ€" m}wh public sentiment, the only To the Editor of THE TIME3. of Mr.@ollestor Preston is something admirâ€" able. He alone is amenable to the law which iz open to all parties aggrieved, and there years: It was too late to think ot bsing honest now, I denounced the chiscl, and claimed the balance of 86 cents, the extent of the swindle. Justice had the half dollar over. * The open eye" suddenly became blind ; could‘nt see it, and quietly " wmjpcd up" my 86 cents. I became furious, and apâ€" pealed by my counsel to the Boeak " Lafon: taine of Justics." His judgeship knew O tawa ; there was a cause celebre there peusiag, in which he was interested. Parliament had taken it en delibere. I might go back to O:â€" taws and tell Sir John not one of all his lato acts could reach this ; it was only " legal kleptomania." Mr. Editor, my obfect will be accomplished, and 86 cents well invested, ifIn future the witnesses and jurymen are paid their legal fees, without being anbject to extortion. If the salaries of the officials are not sufficient to nsron them respectaâ€" biy, in the name of that is great and good let them be pdd'nd do not subject them to temptation. ‘IThe present Premier of Ontario once innocently made use of the following expression in the House, which creâ€" ated great laughter at his exponse : " Pay your public officers well ; it not, they will steal ; those are my principles." . j GRANITE. $100 to $150 each court; for the last 13 or 14 MBR ROGOER AaA®D THE TAX CcoL« _ LECTOR. K'TboAllo.. lu’rs MHowse and Gray (Atiawa, Jaly 8, 1869, Orrawa, July 12, 1869. Yours traily, maus w ‘.;"-:_. ECCD THE OTTAWA JIMES8, JULY 18. \oJulgn when on the spot. If, however, he desires, before the fre years have «xpired, to cl.ar more than the ffteen acres, then he must pay to the Government the same " stum page dues" for each tree as the ordinary lumber merchant would pay if he had leased the right to cut timber. The resson for this reâ€" servation is to ensure bone fide settlement, and to pnvathll:‘h:m fmdu.dlng in their work people u pretence of settlement, but really to take the timber off the land, and thus leave it stripped of one valuable feature when the actual m':{.quntly came upon it. After the five years settle=â€" ment duties have been performed, and the w ttler ‘has become entitled to his patent, the timber u-nhh? on the lot becomes his abâ€" solutely to do with it what he pleases. The wood is very valuable, as is proved by the 8:mm,â€"Theâ€"interest you have already taken in the subject of Canada as a field foumlg: tion, and your kindness in publishing my letter on winter in Canada, emboldens me to ask you to publish, for the information of your numerous readers, some omnhu in relation to the free grants by the Government of the Province of Ontario to actual settiers, My apology for thus trouts ling you is that I have received a great many letters prompted by the articles in the Peo. pié‘s Journal, all of C“Mdlmuklw for no?. specific information, e suggestion made in some of them : that I should reply through the colums of what is oyldonfly the favourite journal of the North. 2. ‘The wood does belong to the settler, with certain reservations, which are really made in bis interest. 'rhlhl::h(nx before exâ€" plained) required to clear and put under culâ€" tivation fifteen acres within five yearsâ€"clearâ€" ing not less than two acres within cach year, The timber on these fifteen acres is his absoâ€" lutely. novulm}.uln.goddulofu for bis buildings and fences, but wkat he does ot require for that rnrpou he can convert f-m.- logs and sell to some of the timber carrying on business in the neighbou:. ro:l, or he can burn and convert Into potash, which ever he preters, â€" Of this he will be able 1. I think with> £40 after reaching the country a settler could get on very well on one of these free grants. Two brothers and a wife would be an assistance, not a drawback, if the wife was, what Scotch wives generall are, a helpmate in the true sense of the won{ The two gm'.lun would help to clear up the fAirst few acres, so as to secure & crop, and thon, if they dodndlgmnwmo up lots for themselves, being , as young men over eighteen years olmto a hundred acros each, All that is n‘.. is enough to keep the family over the nln‘.'::dla erop pan be put in the ground, and the farm To the Editor of the Poeople‘s Joarnal. KFor convenience I quote a passage® from one letter, numbering the questions, and will in as few words whu answer them. The writer, an A u:‘ asks, "(1) Do you think if I was to go along with two other brothers and a wite, and have, say £40 after landing with us all, would we have a n-mmblopmpoeto(mlumoflluu grants? (3) Does the on the land belong to the settler, and is it generally worth much ? (3) Arefthe settlentents wery far from markets ? 54) Are they in a fist or hilly country ? (5) What is the most direct rout to them ? (6) Are they in a wild uninhabited part of the country, or is the country . settled very near them ? (7) If I were to start agricultaral labour for a year or two, would there be a danger of the grants beingâ€" stopped by that time ?" ‘These questions are soâ€" pracâ€" tical, and so exhaustirve of the whole subject, that an answer to them will put your readers in possession of all the particulars about the "zooutuo(uhtm"uohm reterred a fow weeks ago.* â€" * â€"â€"â€"â€" Brothers, in the â€"â€"â€" road, asking him to pick out some men that he thinks would suit, and I have taken the liberty to tell him to refer them to you. Steady and industrious men can do well bere, ‘The wages are good ; provisions cheap, plentiful and good. There are some emigrants being sent out here that are a disgrace to themâ€" selves and out try. They. are blackâ€" guards and drnn:%nd they will do no good here ; they will always be in trouble. It is to be bozed that the good gentlemen of England, who have, and are, exerting themâ€" selres for the benefit of the votkh{ classes out of employ, will be very careful in their Cream in abundance at the Fostival to= will take care of them. I am, honourable sir, your very humble servant, s ° cmmmnnce . on board, and the child was christened by the captain + Dacia Mary Aunn.‘ I am now in good work. I have stacted this week for a firm ksown asâ€"â€"â€"â€". They have engaged me the yearround, winter and summer, at two and a qusrter dollars a day. I am to be foremsh of masons. We want a lot more menâ€"asay, 10 masons, 30 or 40 brick~ Iayers, and about twenty carpenters, They can have work all the g:r round, I have written to Mr. â€"â€"â€"â€", man at Messrs. As a further evidence of activity in proâ€" moting emigration t> Caunada, we quote the following from the London Daily (‘News and Reynold‘s newrpaper of June 27th. ; [We last week published a letter signed by emigrants to Canada, giving a vory gloomy account of their reception, treatment, and prospects there. Acting on the principle that it is but fair to hear both sides of the question, we comply with Mr. Dixon‘s reâ€" quest, and insort a communication of a difâ€" terent complexion.â€"Ep», N. N.] TO THB EDITOR OFP REYXOLOS‘s NEWSPAPER. Biz,â€"â€"Would you kindly givo the enclosed letter a space in your widelyâ€"circulated paâ€" per ! It was written by a man who was asâ€" risted to emigrate to Canada by the British ani Cuolonp!al Emigration Fund in the steamâ€" ship Lacia, on the 220d April, from.Victoria Docks, and was addressed to a member of that committee, It proves that some, at least, are not grumblers, and feel grateful for what has been done for them. I could furnish very many statements equaliy satisâ€" factory. **%: 11 Adam=st., Adelphi, 22nd June, 1869. " Hamilton, Canadsa West, May 29, 1869. " Honourable Sir,â€"You are already awarse of our safe arrival ; I will proceed at once to tell you bow I am getting on. " I was never healthier in my lifo as when aboard. I was engaged as doctor‘s mate, and got something given me at the ond of the journey. Our captain (McDowel!) was a skilful mariner and nmr&lbly kind. Idrew up a testimonial, by the unsanimous request ofthe passengetrs, and printed it in illumiâ€" nated text. It was presented to him on the L122 & . _ 10 AW ME “-w beiudcs icomeditrediicamird betore the whole on ‘board, by a Mr. Nlclpoln, a cabin passenger, We had a birth Tuns New Laso Aor or New Bavuxswictkt_â€" The Government of the Province of New Brunswick has had lpochflxl surveyed, and selected for the purpose of settlement, 213,643 acres of excellent farming land, the choice of which caun bs obtained by any male person of eighteen years of age and upwards, under the conditions ot what is known as the Labour Act. This Act provides that 100 acres may be vbtained for twenty dollars cash, the money so paid to be laid out in the «construction of roads and briJges in the vicinity of the land so purchased; or the intcndluf settler may pay for his lot by performing labour on the roauds and bridges to the extent of ten dollars per year for three years, He must take posâ€" session of his lot, and commence improving it immediately on receiving permission to ocâ€" cupy the samcâ€"build a house of not less dimeâ€"nsions than sixteen by twouty foctâ€" reside therein, cloar and cultivate ten acres, for which a period of three years will bo alâ€" lowed, and when these conditions are comâ€" plied with a graut under the great seal of the Province mill be i«+sued, conveying the land to hiimn and his beirs. A list of the places in which these specially selected Crown Lands are located has been deposited in the office of Mr. Dixon, 11, Adamâ€"st., Adelphi, agent for the Dominion of Canada, The Labour Act further provides that should the means of the scttler be limited, he may from time to time, and for reasonable periods, absent himself from the land in order to procure the means of supâ€" port for himself and u-&flthut forfeiting his claim to constant residence. THE FREKE GRANTS INX CANAD.A I am, yours respectfull}, EMICRATION. OANADIAN EMIGRATION, Mr. P. LeSueur being called on to move the next resolution, argued strongly in favour of the establishment of institutions in the Capital of the Dominion,. which should be up to the level of its nominal dignity. He cited many instances to show that Ottawa was not behind older cities in mattters, in gensral among other instances, he noticed music, architec» ture, publicamusements, &¢., and spesking of architecture he bhoped soom to see a building erected suitable to the effectual carmying out the project for which this mecting was called. Ho paid a high compliment to the energy and sleepless vigilance of the Catholics in doing all that they deemed necessary for the promotion of their faith. â€"With regard to sending our daughters and our ..’:}iu, éh. mothers of the coming generation, however,. to such institutions to be educated, this had gone far enough and must go no further, The speaker concluded an excelleut speech by moving the tollowing resolution : The Board of Management shall consist of the Presiient, two Viceâ€"Presidents, a Secreâ€" tary and ‘a Treasurer, and fiiteen Governors, who rhall be elected by bailot from among the sharcbolders, at the anonal meetingr of tbe corporation, of whom fire shall be a quoru‘n for the transsciicn of business.â€" Mr. Brouson seconded the resolution in some well chosen remarks, It was then put to shall have for its object the iinparting of a thorough English and classical education, and at the same time afford the> most ample facilities for instruction in all those departâ€" ments of a more ornamental character, now regarded as forming a necessary part of a woman‘s education. And further, inasmuch as a recognition of God, and a knowledge of God‘s will, must be regarded as of prime imâ€" portance in the formation of moral character, the Bible shatl be an essential part of the curriâ€" <ulum of stady ; the religious instraction of the College shall be based upon and confined to the known and established principles of Christianity, held by all Christians, to the exclaesion of everything of a sectarian char The Rev. Mr. Stons bad much pleasure in seconding the resolution. PUBLIC MEE TING IN FAVOUR OP aA FE MALE COLLEGE. There having been a preliminary meeting held a week ago in favour of establishing a Female College in the city of Ottawa, and a committee having been appointed to arâ€" range a public meeting which was held last evoning in the City Hall. The Mayor was called to the chair and delivered an appropriate opening address, setting forth the nature and objects of the meeting. He then called on â€"the Rev. Mr. Moore, the Secretary, to state the objects more The Rev. Mr. Moore : then ‘spoke at length on the subject, stating that this mevement did. not originate in a #ptrit of opposition, nor was it hastened by the steps taken by the Rov. Mrâ€" Lauder and Dr. Jones,‘ for there were preâ€" sent persons who had heard himâ€" speak of it 18 months ago, but the time did not then seem auspicions, and he made no attempt to carry out the project. He had no doubt but the ~teachings in the Nun‘s schools were porfectly in accordance with the requirements of their church, but it was not what we as Protestants required. In order to enâ€" able the andience to become asquainted with the teachings of the Nuns‘ schools. He read & large number of passages from the books used in those schools. After finishing the extracts the speaker asked, can we permit our children â€"to be so educated? He paid a colmpliment to the union and perseverance of the Roman Catholics, and said it was a shame that wo were less united and energetic than they. He then went into an explanation of the scheme, and stated that the capital was fixed at $50,000, ‘that it was a joint stotk limited liabilty company. After describing. the collegs and the educetion to be given therein, he cotended that we could educate as well and as cheaply as the Nuns, and yet make it pay, He also instanced the college at Hamilton which he said would pay 9} per cent., and he had no doubt but in a short time| we should have a college in this city, of which we might be proud. â€" The rev. gentle~ man concluded a clear and able address, by moving that the following resolution : : ThataCollege be established in this city, pÂ¥"The richest treat of the Season at the Skating Riuk toâ€"nights Be sure to to ?’ known as " Ottawa Coll shall have for its object the in T. It would be a very wise thing to start agricultural labour for at least a year before going into free grant territory; ‘There is not the least danger of the policy of free grants being reversed. From what I know of the public opinion of Ontario, no Government would venture to propose such a thing. Such & person as my correspondent would act wisely, when he got to Ontario, to deposit his money in the Post Office Bavings Bank, where it will draw" fire per cent. interest. Then take a situation with some farmer, and work for a twelvemonth, Apart from the fact that he will have added somewhat to his store of cash during that time, be will acquire experience of Canadian farming that will prove very valuable to him in his new home. Trusting you may find these facts.of sufficient interest to giye them a place in your columns, â€" _ I remain, &c., . THOMAS WHITE, Jr., Special Commissioner on Emigration for the Province of Ontatio. 5. There are two rout»â€"s into‘ the district. Both start from Toronto by the Northern Railway. On#is to Barrie, then by steamer through Lake Simcoe, and then by }uggon road, some ten or twelve miles into the terâ€" ritory. Orif the settler‘s destination is the notthern townships, ho will go to Collingâ€" wood by the Northern .Railway, thencs by steamer up the Georgian Bay to Parry Sound, and ho ts then within a few miles <f the northâ€"west corner of the townships alâ€" ready set apart, If he proposes taking up land in the Peterborough free grant district, he will take the railway at Port Hope, about sixtyâ€"five miles eart of Toronto, on the Grand Trunk, go to Peterborough, thence by boat to Buckborn, and then up the Burâ€" leigh Government road, for about twelve miles, when he is in the free grant territory . The time necessary to accomplish the jourâ€" ney from ‘Toronto and Port Hope respectiveâ€" }y lol about the sameâ€"a day being sufficient or it. | 6. There are settlémonts in the immediate vicinity of the free grant districts, and they are themselves being settled very rapidly. By a statement made in the Canadian Parliaâ€" ment, now in session at Ottawas, a few woeks ago, by the Hon. K. B. Wood, Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, duringa debate on omlgrulon, it appears that during last year, the first since the passage of the Free Grant Act, no less than six hundred lots had been iaken up by Canadians, to whom the forest presents no serious difficulties, ‘These six hundred settiers will soon convert the counâ€" try into a prosperous settlement, and their presence will be of great value to emigrants from the old country, whogo in without much experience ot what "roughing it in the bush" really means. As bearing upon this point, I may mention that there is daily postal comâ€" munication betwoen Toronto and the free grant district. i large prices paid by Canadian lumbermen for the prirvilege of cutting it,â€" â€" raise, and by that time, in the very nature of Canadian â€"progress, there will be railway communication up to, and possibly through the territory. 4. The country, to persons accustomed to the north of Scotland, may be described as fat, although in Canada that general designaâ€" tion conld hardly apply to it. There are no mountains about it, but it is sufficiently varied to make it, when cleared up, a good agticultural district, t _ 8. The settlements are not very far from marketâ€"indged the lumbering operations going on in their immediate vicinity will for some years to come afford a goodâ€" market at hl’r prices for everything the settier can Ixverxses, June 19th, 1869. NEW FIVE CENT MUSBIC, in great variety. ‘, ALL THE NEW NOVELS. + ___â€" DEMOREST‘S MONTBHLY for August. The initial numbers of the wonders of the ; PRIMITIVE WORLD. The BUILDER and MANUFACTORER. PM"* They expect the English magazsines for July toâ€"day. The speaker said that the institution conâ€" templated was tu beestablished on the broadost basis of Protestantism. Ourwant of union in all matters had been our weakness,. Now, the walls that had so long separated us, were being broken down, and an institution was about to be built up, in which our daughters might be educated together as they were to grow up and live together. IHo argued in favour ofasystem of education in which the Bible without sectarianism should be the basis. . Mr. Smilie seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously;. , * A vote of thanks was then tendered to the chairman, and the meeting adjourned. After the adjournment some one produced a small book, and in two or three minutes got nearly $5,q00 subscribed. This was imâ€" promptu, as it was not cxpm to solicit subscriptions till a regular s should be the groom, said : " You are the man, and the man must be theruler. Any idea looking to woman as being the ruler is a perversion of Boripture,"" â€"â€"One branch of the States General of Hol!â€" land has just voted the abolition of all patents for industrial inventions. The vote was fortyâ€"nine to eight in favour of the measuare, and was carrted in lf‘i: of the opporition of the premier of the cabinet. The other branch of the late legislature will undoubtecdâ€" ly agree to the bill, which will go into effect on the day of publicatton. â€"â€"The strongâ€"minded women of the States are gradually making their influence felt, and it will be no fault of theirs if they do not obâ€" tain all that they demand as their rights. One delivered an oration in Boston on the " Fourth," and we learn from the New York papers that the reports given in the daily paâ€" pérs of the proceedings at the meetings held there in the interest of the women are furâ€" nished by lady reporters. ; 1 handsome ont hors e carrtiage, (seats four) near y new, 1 new buggy, made to order, b market wagâ€" gon, nearly new, 1 skif, and 500 PAIRS OF MUSLLN WINDOW CURTAINS, from 34 to 4 yards long, varying from 40 to 72 inches wide, a consignment jost received from Montreal, and must be sold regardless ofâ€"price. A rare chance for the trade. Fome horses are expected to be offered at this sale. nngement of the College, of the studies of the students, and shall place said students in that year of the curriculum to which they may be entitled, and shall have charge of the library and museum, and shall report to the governors at their regular meeting. { The rer. gentleman said that having exâ€" pressed his views on the subject previonsly, he would not make a speech, but lrave it to his friend the Hon. Mr. Cameron. < That genâ€" tleman then came forware and made one of his most humourous speeches in support of the resolutions. He gave much credit to his Roman Catholic bretheren, for he would call them his bretheren, for the untiring z«al they displayed in their labours; and he believed that they were sincere in their work as we are, but so far as we were concerned the better they were for themselves the worse they were for us, and he agreed with Mr. Lewis in not being able to understand how it was possible for a Protestant to send his childreéen to them td be The subscriber will sell at his Auction Rooms, the CLTY AUCTION MART, York street, near the Market, on That the professor of the Gollege, together with seven persons, membets of the corporâ€" ation, chosen in the same ner as the govâ€" ernors, shall be a Council of Instruction, to whom shall be entrusted the reception cof academical superitendance and discipline of the students. The Council shall take .‘ general inspection of the whole internal arâ€" Mr. McGillivray moved in a terse and characteristic speech, that the capital stock of the corgontion shall be $50,000 in shares of $20 each, which was ably seconded by Mr. E. B. Eddy, and carried amidst great choering. Dr. Sweetland moved that a provisional committee be appointed for opening stock books, canvassing for stock, and taking all other steps for carrying out the object coutemâ€" plated by this meeting which they may deem necessary, and that said committee be comâ€" posed ofthe following gentlemen with power to add to their number:>â€"Messrs. Jobn Rochester, E. McGillivray, +Bronson, J. Cunningham,C. R.Cunningham, E. B. Eddy, «â€"= Hunton, â€"Rose, P. LeSueur, J. M. Currier, J. B. L&Wll, Hon. M. Camerou, J. G. Robinson, Dr. Sweetland, George Hay and Mr. Smilie. Among those present who did not speak we noticed Mr. James Cotton, Mr. G. M. Rose, Mr. Hunton, Mr. J. G. Robinson, Mr. Jas. Rochesâ€" ter, Mr, Christie and others. o t Halls Celebrated Ice Cream will be the kind supplied at the YÂ¥. M. C. A. Fesâ€" tival to=night. «â€"â€"Most of the famous actors and actresses in Paris carry on other trades, One is a bookseller, one a dealer in ladies‘ under. clothing, another a jeweller, another the head of & soup kitchen, another (a lady) the owner and superintendent of oyster p.Mosgrove and Brethour, Sparks« st«, will furnish the Strawberries for the Festival to=night. * BIRTH. s â€" On the 12th instant, the wife of Mri Arthur Lindsay, of a daughter. s : | at 9;30 a.m., the following property, belonging to a gentleman leaving the country : Four black w shairs in hair cloth, excellently upholstered, 1 easy chair to match, 1 b w centre table, handâ€" somely carved, 1 b w sideboard, 3 window poles and mountings, 1 b w book case, 1 butternut. do 1 buatiler‘s tray, 1 English made mahogony bureau and secretary, 1 what not, 1 butternut centre table, 2 spring mattrasses, 2 hair do, 1 cotton do, 2 cooking stoves, lot of crockery, and a quantity of household effects, too num®rous to enumerate. J. B. Lewis, Esq., seconded He said how any person profe principles could seâ€"nd his daug! Catholic institution to be ;4 J. B. Lewis, Esq., secondcd the resolution. He said how any person professing Protestant principles could sâ€"nd his daughter to a Reman Catholic institution to be & cated, he could not understand.. He coneluled a short but energetic address by seconding the resolution. The Rer. Mr. Harper movea the fourth re. solution as follows : educated. prepared. +«This may be found at Mr. Hay‘s last month, the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Father F. M. Keilty, in his address to AUCTION SALE OF CARRIAGES, â€"BUGâ€" GIES, WAGGONS, HOUSEKHOLV FURNITURE, AND 500 PAIRS MUSLIN WINDOW HANGINGS. That the President and two Vice Presidents, and the Governors whall bave the whole management of said College shall appoint and dismiss all professors and tutors ; shall receive and disburse all monies ; keep and manage all its property ; shall exercise all powers in regard to education Fxptoporty and money rested in the corporation of "Ottawa College.‘ the meeting and carried. ' The Rev. Thomas Wardrope moved the third resolution as follows : Post Office News Depot, July 13th, 1869. . «â€"â€"At a fashionable wedding in 8t. Louis ONES & HOLLANXD, Have just to hand FRIDAY MORNING, â€" the 16th Instant, 10984 By J , Bermingham, Auctioneer. UCTION SALB U BY J BERMINGHAM. J BERMINGHAM, Auctionner. * Miss Marriott played the character of Rameo in the ILIJQ version of Shakespeare‘atragedy, at Badler‘s Wells Theatre <‘The theatrical princiâ€" fl. of this excelient actress approaches that of r. Phelps, and her choice of marie chsractor has nothing in common with the selection of guch parts by ladies, who would‘combine the attrac. tions of the legitimate drama with those of the ballst. She plays BHamict and Romeo simply because she can play them well, and it is doubtâ€" ful whether her equal in the latter is to be found on the London stage. Hor action is always graceful, her readi.-t unexce stiolsblo. her articâ€" ulation distinct, and she delivers her dialogue with that indication ct impulsive passion which is missed by so many Ierfotmm o(P th:lgl.rt, but the lack of which renders Romeo something like an affected pedant:"â€"Londen Times. _Doors open at half past sever. Performance to commence at cight. _ _ lson;‘:u be secured at Messrs. Orme & Sons‘ usic itory, rks street> Ou.'l??nly l!,sl%:’. â€" * MANAGER.. .. .. ... .. Mr] MARSHALL BTAGE MANAGER..................C. J. THORNE Last night but one of the engagement of t‘o cclebrated English Tragedienne, ROMEO......... â€"_ AND MUSLICAL SQIREE Will be held under the augpices jof the OTTaAWA YOUKG MEXN‘B CHRISTIANX Assoâ€" . CIATION, _ f Mr. FRANK GO3STN will appear as the GHOST. The wholo of the company, with c&tly wardrobe, have now arrived, and Miss MARâ€" RIOTT assures her friends and the public there will be no disappointment. 10‘98,2 On Tuesday Evening, July 13, 1869 ‘The Greatest Success ever known in Ottawa. Commencing at halfâ€"past seven o‘clock, Admission 15 cents. Refreshments Extra. Addresses will be ddlyored by the Hon. Joseph Howe, President of the Privy Council, and the Hon. Col. J. H. Gray, M. P. By permission of Msjor Buller and the offcers of the Rifle Brigade, the Band of the Battalion will be in attendancod. The English, American, and Canadian Pbu are unafiimous in cpinioa that no living artiste can approach Miss MARRIOTT in the nl*ove imporsonation. | Strawberries and cream, iso cream, &o., will be served during the evening, Ottawa, July 10, 1869. 1096,3 Admission 25 Cents. Tickets may ‘be had of members of the Commitâ€" tee and at the gate. . For list of PRIZ E$ see posters. D. BEAHAN. WM. WALSH, 1090â€"31w14&k15 Capt. 0. F. C. Mrs, MacLennan has accommodation for five or six boarders. Rooms opposite City Hall Bquare, within two minutes‘ walk of the Public Buildings, or Post Office. Apply at the Tiurs July 5. Ottawa, June 25 For the FAREWELL BENEFIT of kiu MARâ€" RIOTT, on which occasion (and for this night only), ‘lhl will appear in ber great ‘ chareacter of By appointment Purveyor to His Excellency the Governor General, CLABI'I', CLARET. A very nice Claret at TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF a case. £.3 Enpca TION, . CLASSICAL AND GENXERAL. St Alban‘s School to.;t;;- (private and seloct), will open on the lith day AUuUST, 1889.. _ _ W. CHAMPNES3S begs loare to inform the publicthat he will open a o LLVERY STABLE On MONDAY, 5th JULZ, where: first . class HQORSES and BU31E3 will always be on han4. h W. CHAMPNESS. Ottawa, Jnne 29, 1859. 1087,d Toâ€"morrow Evering, The Ottawa No. 1 Fire Company will hold their A NN U a L _ PICâ€"NIC Onâ€" ‘Thursday, 15th July, 1869, BELLEVUE GARDENS, HULL, Music by Sutherland‘s Brass and Quadrille EKV ERY DESCRIPTION 1 open on the lith d.({ AVuUST, 1809, Head Masterâ€"Revd C Â¥ Srazet, M A, 1093.3m B@"° WEDNESDAY, JULY 111 TUESDAY EVENING,JULY 13th, 1869. NLARGED PORTRAITURE TTFAWA FIRE 00.."" rP1Câ€"N1GC RIUTISII LIO®N HOTEL, ‘BPARKS STREET. KR MAJRLSTY‘3 THEATRE, sTRAWBERRY FESTIVAL , OF to bhsko!penn’l Bublime Tragedy of GRAND MISS MARRIOTT, In her great character of ROMEO, Ky* !I &A M L BE T . ROMEO AND JULIET. COLOURED ANg PLAILN, CDOLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, MAJESTY*‘8 THEATRE, OTTAW A. SKATING RIN K, Amausements. Mi. FRANK GOSsIN. Bussex and Wellington sts. y â€"108 Itf Sup; orted by oTTaAWA. H JA8, BUCHANAN, w A T «»»«»..... MIS8 MARRIOTT MKRS MACLENNANY 1091b HOUSEHOLD FL’RNITURE, ROSEW OOD PIANO, (1 Octare), PaAltLop DINFNG &\ BEDâ€"ROOX b‘Efis" c’.im-r:rs, &e. HECTOR McLEiy â€" > has reseived instructions from M SBQhar BEAMENT, to seil by Public AUOHOD; U is vo . sidence, on Sally street, opposite Messts Hunicr, Rose & Co‘s Printing Office, On THURSDAY, the 15th.JULY, im‘ at 2 o‘clock, pm, all bis Houschold Burpiton: consisting o{ Black Walnut Sofas, Chairs, Cns Tables, Dining Tabic, Carpets, &6. A VERY FINE PIANO; 7 Octare ' BY DUNHAM. . China Tesa Service, Mm;m complete, Toilet Ware, Electroâ€"plated Ware, in Tes ani Coftee Service, Cructs, &¢; Glassware, Decaoien, h-bl,u, Wines, &¢ ; a eplendid Oooking Stom, culinary articles. f On view day previous to zale. Saleat 2 and bargains, such as is not offered in thir® will be found here. 10754 JAMES uocdtu & 00 The house in which Mr Beament 430 per annum. No taxes. Ottawa, July 12, 1869. 4=€ subscriber has, in consequence of the re. moval to the corner of Wellington and l“ streoets of the RIDEAU HALL, been favoupy with instructions to SELL BY AUCIIO® on at the RIDEAU Cuts H9USE, Etreet, at TEN a.m., a large part of TURE of the Club, and the stock of on hand, PB" Catalogues containing list of Wine, articles of Furniture, &¢, &¢, will be ready iy Saturday next. * Termsâ€"Cash on delivery, in Bankable Funk. A. ROW £, LARGER THAN EVER. We have turned our attention principally t * "* BoOT AND SHOE TRADE, of which we have a large stock. » Al New, f b AT THE OLD STAND, in Wellington st, L pper ‘Town, formerly kept by JOHN McoCARTHY . As usual, our {â€"»â€"Rates by this Line FIVE per cent. lowe than by any other Line. . Steamer GRENVILLE and Batgesâ€"Osptain M. G. Rastonâ€"will leavre Montreal on TUESâ€" DAYS8, 6 p.m.~ *‘ » . Steamer MARY ANNE, and x"""“ B. T. Eastonâ€"will loare on FRL DAY8, 6 p.m. | T‘wo first class BILLIARD TALLES will q,, be offered for sale. be known by fikh&o trouble ito ask at the place where all the cheap goods are sold, Eu'l‘o.‘. RIDEAUV AIP mA!l FREIGH T LINE, From Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston and it termediate Ports. _ sSTOCK OF GROCERIEKS, will be tound good and cheap, together with is made of Sign Puinting. . A stylish sig* **** got up very cheap. oipe m-’anl oi o of :: tios Gnius.sll“ enables mhuh&%’ and satisfy the wants of all my customef®â€" . _ > A. W, LaANG, _ ESTABLISBMENT 62 SPARKS STREET. v Sinting 40 Glasing Oe e rronie t nt w HITE WAsHIXG, dmuch«tldi«inlv«yuwdm’.'” and on the most reasonable terms thst *4# PORK, ~ The furniture comprises k‘xtension and other Dining Tables Card Tables, Umbrelia Etand, Bota and Easy Chairs, Dressingroom Furniture, Carpots, Curtaine, &¢, Ottewa, July 8, 1869. Gas N. B.â€"No Benzine or Coa! Cil used The subscriber has We are going out of the CLOTHING BRANCH, pHOTOGR APHS, las Fittings, and Coal Cil Lampa Litchen and Prescott Stoves of var * qgeents _ , somst Cw d w. H. EASTON & 0o, «w MMOtby grass, whic Little Sussex Street, Canal Basin, Hoad Ofic: Béarly four tons of b J AMES SWIFT & Co, â€" Meman has also ab $ Bt. Lawrence Whart, Kingsio® hm look M. H. EASTON & Co, «t the berries &re ve | 15 Colbourne Street, Montreal. who visited there â€" s [ _ M EASTON, Eq $>â€"Abnt in some pnaté Kideau, Morrickville. . ; _ _ ns purtk: By H. McLean, Auctioneer UCTION SALE & 8' A. M.o Anet;... IDEAU CLUB sile, LANG EKE SMALL SILYVKR BOOT, Good Material, WEDXESDaA Y Tuction Aates. HERE A SPECIALITY PAINTING FLOUR, ~LLD â€"MOUVSL, Welling, > A large part of the FUgy TO LET, and Well Mak. OP :pp«hel-l.m, ' them moasuring 54 _ and weighing 4 of , l14ith Inst,, H McLEBAN, The prices will varioug #izas, and MEAL of Wixge L | ing about hbealt a 10974 Noy | MW'M ... The culture of fruit «.. fchtion from our f . _ there is no doubt fra o CCCE Tak : labour 53 requin All complain ‘of { & ‘ who h“ H‘.., house. | ‘. WV ;; Fi% 3 CR _ _ > ~See â€" Wehktll *'Vuu....' ':.'d :‘“f""“hn . °m mey Tok "%, Then her eyes the do #* Will op ks z. ‘E to do with it, It,N' &‘.’ Y ~,““- fot h"".‘ln::'. .'"‘lug.. compleining of the _ _ . . nemailly #EQ1 "h‘*flm| td asked ber if 54. s _ _" ~~nO£ Eh _‘hhv‘wn'w ""“'«yhudn Snd lsabour invested‘ 9 her Tohtle. .. 7 L â€" _ 3°> ~VueId¢ has about 199 hathers will be look: two miles from the such as to call forth and Juliect" the window. It is to one who is not have a taste for go fine turtles, one of + Barnmmo axo Â¥rgm the knowledge of the beys‘ are in the habi @specially on Sunds posing themselves w way to and from « #table of the county, went to look after 4 bat gither went at 11 wrong spots to find gree, und there is eve Yyicld both of grain country beyond Bi) m‘. luxer grain fields are look Tverus Boor.â€" Metropolitan, has Te Czrors.â€"â€"The '_U& we have had thenia, imparted an would be impossible accemplished and p« was well supported | might to a large and Miss Marriott, in b ftashion. All the Int papers are kept on the shipping of freig to us will receive the M Bates by this 1 by any other Ltr AcgrowLEDGNMEN Asylum acknowled sthanoks from Mre. | male wearing appa The Young Men‘s made grand prepa Srraw BSRRIES.â€" were shown a bask Ottaws and â€"vicinit Birkeit‘s Ottewa Lir the begianing 0f the Avevet has beep 1 Holland, news deal and is as usual rep in ledy‘s fushions. fine himself to the leaving the fu{.\t I are ‘Obl_.d to ma Mentreal to Ottawa, i vx10® Por! Binges leave for Ayh Btoamer Ann Nicon 1 orraw 2 Aieamer Leaves her whart, € uo cnlarmk do Lesves the Canal | .“” aud Th AKD ARRIY tvary Wodresday ai SrriwBERRIES AX .rorlc:- We beg to J orwarders and ortewa "Iv® 40« «w ®® 35