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Her Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"Mr. Marshall Auction Salsâ€"A. Rowe. Cow Strayod. Stolen or Strayedâ€"P. Batterton. New Season Teasâ€"A. G. Audy & Co. Marriage Licenses»â€"A, Y.«ilding. Fruit Jars, &c.â€"Vaziety Hall. CheOttawaCimes Tuzr® was a meeting of the Privy Council yestéerday, at which Sir Jonx A. Macpoxau, tir Grores E. Caztize, the Hon. Mr. Hows, k&J»> For interesting Reading Matier see PFirst Page; for Ottawa Markets see Fourth and the Hon. Mr. Mrtomz11, were present. The latter leaves toâ€"Jay to spend a few weeks at his horme. The Hon, Mr. Ros® is Taseas is trouble in the American navy. The new Secretary, Mr. Boziz, nas inflicted «Awith achost of general orders, in one of which, among the last issued, he has underâ€" taken to change the names of some thirty or torty vessels. This proceeding is arraigned as being ‘*unconstitutional." Inastead â€" of the names of American States, American rivers and mountains, and American cities and towns, Mr. Bom®g has wandered off into expected here toâ€"day . mythological terms and "insipid, meaningâ€" * less English."* This is too bad. Even if the law of the case were not against tie proceeding, good taste would suggest that the names of the American war ships, under which they became famous in dodging, it not in fighting, the Confederate fleet, should huve been preserved. Mr. Boat® is censured with merited severity for his unpatriotic conâ€" duct ; but it seems as if his American critice had failed to discover the probable motives of his extraordinary action. Though it has been said a great many wmes that "the rose by any other name * would amell as sweet," still the universal judgment of the world in calling it the rose,. ftor the , that the name specially belongs; to the thing, and that there does not exist a ve sufficiently strong to change it. ‘fllr.Boml must have a atrong motive rebaptising forty ships of war. Why should he drop ** Agamenticus," â€"a purely American title, borrowed from & loity mountain in |Maine, and substitute instead the vulgar English word * Terror," which in . addition to its Aransatlantic origin,and want of euphony, has the further demerit of being popular in the as a warning to the enemies of the ic public; and the * Terror‘"‘ is something with which Americans were never affiicted i British nary? Agamenticus never reared its lofty peak under the bloated aristocracy of Euarope; it is an American mountain, metaphorically set afloat on the ocean yet the Secretary of the Navy blots out the title of the lofty mountains, and inscribes in its stead a word expressive of one of the meanest and most uncomfortable sensations of which human feeling is capable. The ** Agamenticus‘" belongs to the Americans, it is a * conspicuous landmark on the coast‘" of the State which has the honour of owning it; but * Terror" has no place in the Ame~â€" rican heart ; and why should it be set afloat upon the Ocean to carry the American flag ? Here surely Mr. Secretary Bomiz has out raged teeling as well as law. | Aod why should " Canonicus," the beautitul island in Narraganset Bay, " opâ€" ** posite Nnm"'b-dtwginplm in the nomenclature oftheAmerican navy, to the hormd "Seylla,"‘ an abominable rock Against which unfortunates were allowed in former times to knock out their brains, if they pre= terred it to drowning in the neighbouring whiripool â€"ot Charybdis ? This is nearly as outrageous as the substitution of Terror for Agamenticus, for if the offensive name is not English, it is ancient, and what have Ameriâ€" cans to do with antiquity ? Other grievances might be cited in the same direction, such as the abandonment of * Catskill," the * giaut ** mountain on the Huason‘" for "Gor!itn," the " giant of the Philistines."" But Secretary Boaig‘s eritics apparently forget that the latâ€" ter change may have been conceived as a deli. cate compliment to President Graxt, whose peculiar feelings towards the Hebrews were emphatically exhibited on a certain memorâ€" able occasion. Worse than all * Tippeâ€" cande"" has been abandoned for Vesuvius, just as if the Americans had not an ample stock of "spouting craters‘"‘ among theinâ€" selves. For anything we know to the conâ€" trary * Tyler, too" have gone by the board to give place to some meuningless European importation. Then " Caseo,‘‘ the preity name for Portland Bay, of which the Republic possesses only one, is ruthlessly obliterated to give place to "Hero," which the Republic counts by the million. The American censor ‘4 Mr. Bour®‘s naval nomenclature advises his successor in office to recall the obnoxious " general order ;" and Buy® 44 * Agamenticu=*" and the * Canonicus" and the " Catakill," and| all the other extinguishâ€" wl numes, were well encugh in the navy of K publican America ; but it thatnavy is to be transformed into an Imperial one, under the reign of the Emperor Ulysses the First, ‘whould not these titles give place to others having more of an Imperial sound about them? Is not "Terror"‘" a fitter name for an Emperor‘a war vessel than that of an inoflensive and x-.wmum And Vesuviue, belching ) burning lava, a true type of the resistless onslaughts of the tremendous majesty of the Empire upqn all who oppose its progress ? And the frowning While sympathising with the American view of Mr. Bogig‘s proceeding, we have to remark upon the want of perkpicacity on the part of his critics in ‘not giving due weight to the probable reasons that led to it. The NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ye that " in ag an American,nomâ€" enclature and cultivating a natonal taste by preferring the and often signi licant names of the nobleaboriginal race to the vapid, meaningless, wofnâ€"out titles of England, the late Secretary Wernes. had the approval of nineâ€"tenths of his countryâ€" THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1869. Ofice t 38, BSparks Street. Seylla and the dashing Hero synonymes of its strength and daring? In view, therefore, of the prespective change in the form of, Government Mr. Rozi®‘s action appears quite explicable, and even justifiable as a step in advance towards the desired conâ€" summation, though it thes in the face of the musty old parchment h*’eh our irrepresâ€" sible neighbours hate btén too long bound down, at hutfn theory, to the severe simâ€" plicity et Republican institutions, _ It is only in anticipation of the coming Empire that Mr. Bonxix‘s action can be justified, and even thenit is exposed to the objection of being somewhat premature, as the honour of rebaptising the fleet should be reserved to a member of the Imperial Family, or some distinguished holder of a new patent of nobihty. Undoubtediy Mr, Bonis was ahead of his time ; ‘but that is a common weakness with great men,. Ms. Keere® has another letter in tha Montreal Gazeffe on the sabject of the éu' adian Pacific Railway. Though he has already, in a sevies of interesting letters upon this topic, made his views known to our readers, we make no apology for transferring a few extracts from the letter which appeared in yesterday‘s Guzefte, The 1ollowing paragraphs twuch upon the political and commercial bearing ol our preseut status, as compared with annexation : * There is no half, way house between Westâ€" minstor and Washington ; and while probably no serious effort would be made to prevent our goingâ€"f.om the one to the other, if so incliaed,â€"it is yet more certain that; no attempt will be made to drive us in that direction. The parent state, which has so much responsibility for what we are and where weo are, though pussied what 4o do, has not yet discardéd us; and, as the highest patriotisin has been defined to be the highest selfishness, we may take our own course within the constitution, in the full conAdence that she will not abasdon us before we have abaundoned her. "The slection is with us, and if we dscide to march westward instead of southward, we know that we march with the Empire at our back. Let us go, then, as becoumes our position, not borrowing a ride from our neighbour, nor on. the dog sledge of the Esquimaux, â€" ~â€"+ a plutocracy of the Atlantic seaboarnd. The fertile beit would be penetrated from Minne= sota, and our shorter transit lines would be stifled as riva‘ls to New York and Boston. It is only through the influence ot the fertile beit and our owa political and mnplla'ldrll- tion that we can ever bope for a way around the nowth shore of Lake Superior, and without such a railway we cannot become a nation. Without it, Montreal caunot hold her own with the American seaports." "If we go into the American Union, we become, commercially, * hewers of wood " to Speaking of the proposed railway means of defence he says : *# Waehave been pressed to arm, to drill, to organize ; and we have done so. We have been urged to fortify, and we have hesitated. We cannot fortifty a continent ; and fortificaâ€" tions involve a standing army. ‘The strongâ€" est fortifications we could possess would be a railway . located beyond an enemy‘s reach, and yet in communication with all our stores of men, material and provision,. Such a railâ€" way, connecting the arsenals of the East and the granaries of the West, would not only be mun instead of an unproductive forâ€" but, while paying its own way, it would add immensely to our streagth in the Pchdo- and weaith it would introduce. he best security aghinst attack is known ability fug detence." * The prmfject so well discussed by Mr. Keerex is one of great importance ; and it would, no donbt,wbnthommol" ite early realization, were a stroog public teeling manifested in its favour. The Monâ€" treal Gazcile, speaking of Mr. Kexrea‘s letâ€" tere, says : urwmulwtnhnlouwuflb that without development in the direction he indicates, it will be vrery difficult to estabâ€" lish the Dominion as a northern power on this continent.": Then is the need all the greater that no time should be lost in securing this develop= ment. There is only required the maturing of a well considered scheme whereby the land can be made to secure the construction of the railway. The money will be forthâ€" coming it ample security is giren ; and the lands are there, comparatively worthless now ; but certain to acquire a value by the mere construction#of the railway, whick if turned to proper account would prevent all reasonable risk of ultimate loss in the operation. *# The st. John newspapers are evidently firm believers in the advautages of Contederâ€" ation, and have practically carried out their beliect. The Telegraph and the Journal, two ably conducted papers, have been amaigaâ€" mated, and now come to us uthob-f: Telegraph and Morning Journal, presscli.g appearange of which 8t. John must bo proud, Tus Montreal Gazette has the following friendly notice of two of our St. John, N.B., contemporaries recently * rolled into one ;" the sentiment of which wo heartily endorse : aud which is a credit alike to the city ana the enterprise and ability of the mm prormou. Mr. Livingstone and Mr. still retain control, and by uniting their laâ€" bours and talents are producing a paper en= titled to rank among the best in the Doâ€" minion, It has a neat typographical appearâ€" ance, and its editorial columns contain wellâ€" written articles,. â€"It is hardly necessary to say that it is thorougbly Canadian in its policy." Bow Bsurs, J-ép 1869. London: Joas Dicks, ~ Otlawa : * J. Sincuaie, Weltingtonâ€"st. ‘Lhis ; standard English periodical is, as usual, replete with entertaining literature, lady‘s work patterns, and music. Mapaxs Trtaâ€"The beautiful and ac« complished contralto of the Italian and Eagâ€" lish qpersa, Madamo Fanny Natali Testa, sails for Europe in the Pereire toâ€"morrow. Madame Festa is oue of the brightest stars in the Américan galaxy â€"of art. lier voice is rich, pure, thoroughly cultivated and fiexible, and as an actress she has no superior. She has won all the laurels in this counatry which an artist could gather, and now she sighs for new fields to conquer. To her alone the crown of merit should be: awarded for the performance otf Rossini‘s © Messe Solenelle" in this eonn!r{. Bhoe was the mainstay of Italian and Eoglish opera for many years in this country, Thatâ€"her carser in Europewill be a sequo!l to that of Patti and other Ameriâ€" can constellations is a foregone conclusion. While regretting the necessity which compela her to carry her genius to other lands in the ’.bunoo of opera here, we wish hor bon voyage. «=New York Paoper. 1,523 varos good fast coloured printsâ€"s great bargain at 6d, per yardâ€"at Garland Muchmor & Co.‘s. > ted meats, jams, jellics, preserved fruits .’:‘dchlu,'o to Bate & Co., 52 Sparksâ€"st, orders with which they may be favoured will Avorriosas Brocgk.â€"Garland; Mutchmor & Co. have just received large lots of new goods n the vurious departments, to which they nvite the attention of whalesale and retal uyors. New Frsuch grey, drab, and mauve ‘alâ€" paccas aud lustres, at Garland, Muchmor & Cu.‘s. Mirrmsat.â€"T. & W. Hunton having se cured the services of a first class milliner, all be executed with superior taste. Born a cnolce selection of pickles, sauces PROHIBITION IX MASSACHUSETTS: 8ynopals of the New Actâ€"Stringent Pro«= visions â€"Officers and Penalticsâ€" Enemies in Boston«> The new probibition law of Massachusetts differs materially from the old law. The following is a synopsis of the Act as it stands : o Em mss Tho frst oleven sections relate to the quaâ€" lifications, duties, liabilities, &c., of a Liquor Commissioner, to be appointed annually by the Governor and Council, who shall purchase and furnish to regular appointed agonts pure liquors. ‘The prodt on liquors sold by the Commi.sioner to agents shall not exceed five per cest. in ‘the original packages, or seven and one half per cent. when the packages are broken. ‘The County Commissioners are given authority to authorize parties to manuâ€" facture spirituous liquors, and to sell the same in qg’:uuu of not less than thirty galâ€" lons, to be exported or to be used in the arts or for mechanical or chemical purposes, said manufacturer giving bouds not to violate the Liquor agencies, similar to those uader the old law, are to be established by all citics, and in every town of more than five thonsand inâ€" babitants, and in other towns at the option oft the Sâ€"lectmen. One or more agouts may be appointéd, who shall receire fixzed salarios, These agents are to be appointed by the city authorities or Selectmen of towns, exceptling in Boston, where at least fire agents are to be appointed by the Liquor Commissioner, are to purchase their liquors only of the Commisâ€" sioner, and sell only for medicinal, chemical and mechanica} purposes, keeping a record of sales, and giving bonds for the legal dis= charge of their duties. Cities and towns of more than five thousand inhabitants that negâ€" lectto appoint agents are liable to a forfeit of one hundred dollars, to be recoversd to his own use in an action of tort by any rnon‘ who may sue for the same ; and. whoever buys liquors of an agent, under false preâ€". tences,‘will be liable to a ue ot from five to twenty dollars. The law provides for the ap« pointment by the Governnor and Council ot an Assayer and luspector of Liquors, at a salary of three thousand Collars, who shall inspect and nd‘u all liquors sent to him by the Sate Con« The latter aro to take samples of all liquors in the hands of city and 1own agents, at least once in three months, and sead the same to the Assayer for exâ€" amination, and if they are found adulterated the constable will at once proswute the agent from whom they were taken. Imâ€" porters of liquors may possess, keep, or sell forergn \liquor in original packages, Drug» m. ::z:ull, for medicinal uses, pure alcoâ€" to t drugzists, apothecaries, or phyâ€" sicians ; if sold illegally the fine is $1,000. A chemist, artist, or manufacturer may keep spirituous liquors for use in such art or trade, but not for sale. Anoy person may manufacâ€" ture or sell or keep for sale, cider, where the same is not sold or kept with intent to be sold at a public bar, or be druck on the premâ€" ises. ‘The panalties for violation are seveio. For the first sale the ponalty is a fine of $10 and im prisonment in the House of Correction of from twenty tothirty days; for the second offence $20 fine, and im prisoament from thirty to sixty days; for any subsequent violations $50 and the i-pfho--oat from three to six months. _ Clerks and principals are alike liable to these penalties.. Manufacturers and common sellers (three sales constituting a common ‘seller) are dealt more hardly with, First offence, $50 fAne and three to six months‘ imprisonment ; second offence, $200 fine and six mouths‘ imprisonment; subse> !qmt offence, $200 fine and one ym\ in the House of Correstion, Clerks and principals alke liable. Delivery of liquors from other than a dwelling house, or from a dwelling bouse with payment or promise of payment, is prima facie «videace of and punâ€" ishable as a sale. ‘lhe possession of liquor with intent to sell, incurs a penalty of $10 line and twenty days imprisonment, and ::dhl may bo made whether liquor has seised or aotk The aulty for trans= y-d:hu.q:t for illegal is a Ane of $20, aod over which it is transported illeâ€" gally are liable to a fine of $50. The husband, wif«, parent, child, guardian or employer of a person addicted to the use of lotoo oetiinonantiarmient papten uor porson so } ndmn a year aiter such notice, ':3'" is delivered to the party by such person, the person giving the notice may reâ€" cover not less than $21. nor more than $500. If any intoxicated person commits an assault or injures any property, whoever furnished him with liquor sghall be liable to the same action by the party injured as the person inâ€" toxicated would be liable to. Poersons arrested for drunkenness, and giving information ot the persoa from whom they obtained liquor, sbhall be discharged on the complaint of drunk» enners, aod held as witnosses. I The well known Awerican unpp«oor- respondent and journalist, Douna Piatt, deâ€" livered an oration at Xenia, Ohilo, as part ot the celebration of independence day. The following passage is worthy of being copied : POLITICAL. CORRUPTIOX 1X THE UNITED #TATES. Last fall a distinguished journalist sent me to Washingtor, with instructions to look imâ€" partially at the transactions there, and write the truth regardless of consequences. I did my best to comply wit his request. Istrove to lift myself above partisan considerations and feelings, and give to print a fair stateâ€" ment of all that could be seen. 1 saw it now as I wrote it then, with a sickened heart, that we have the most corrupt Government in the world. It is run by rings. Thore is no moneyed interest in the land that is without its ring in Washington. They fll the botels, throng the avenues, and crowd the lobbies. The old Greek, with his fabled lantern, would die exnausted in search for one honest man. I would exhaust my : hour and your &‘mm were L to attempt even to enumerate these inâ€" terests, We hare the railroad rings, landâ€" jobbing rings, the Indian Burean rln‘lg.:l:- key rings, the protection rings, that h off in every concelrable direction, And they were intriguing, cauncussing, borlng, and through wine and women baiting without I do not wish to be understood as charging that a majority of our representatives in Congress are dishonest. On the contrary, I was surprised to find that, living in this atâ€" moesphere and under theso influences, there werse so many pure and upright men. But I will say, without fear of successful contraâ€" diction, that adding the incapables to the rogues, they made the majority. What vetter can you expect under our system of selection ? mhmu no longer, * Is bo-pN? is he honest, is ho a friend to his country ?" ltb,onthooonw’,flhhoddy»unlm bynyrny,uduhomuo.-yp, principles t" Not the loast dhhe.'hnln”ndluthh is to be found in the utter indifference with which the public at large regard all this, It is no longer a shame to steal. 1t has ceased to be a dishonour to defraud. 1 saw Senmtors who came to Washington with scarcely money enough to pay boarding bouse bills, rolling over the street in splendid equipag«s and entertaining society in palatial residences. They are now millionaires, and not only tolerated, but followed, flattered, sought and sued by men and women who would be honest wore it the tasbion to affect that virtue ; and if you turn from men who hare made their fortunes out of their places, it is to stare at men who bought their way in. These Nenatorial chairs are put up at auction, and knocked down to the higbest bidders.. The longest purse brains the opponent, and the Hon. Ingot or the Hon. Greenback staiks in with just brains enough*to make up, through a sale of votes, the money he has expended in securing his seat, «â€"â€"The Maggar FPoigar resates a romarkable. Roumanian suverstition. At Buscum, a village a short distance from Zalathes, a woman cighty years of age died and was buried. Two daughters and a soa, who folâ€" lowed her to the grave, were shortly after taken il!, and feared that they should die, as their mother had made a sign that they «hould rejoin her. This superstition apread throughont the village, and the inhabitants conceived the ides thet she was a witch. Headud by the cure they went to the com«t=ry, and the priest at once commenced to open her grave with a pitchfork, The violence of his efforts caused the ground to upheave, on sseing which the people crivd, " She lives! she lives! Kill her!" A soldier then adâ€" vanced and fired two bullets into her body This satisfied the suporstitious peasantry, and they dispersed, IHE OTTAWA riMmEKS8, JULY 15. The New Military: Port of Wilhelms= havene The Prussian military harbour of Wilâ€" helmehaven, formally opened by King Wilâ€" liam in June, bas an interesting history. A correspondent of the London Zimes, writing from Berlin, says : * " In a few months the total of the federal marine force will have reached 6,000 men, among them 5,000 sailors, This figure admits of an eventual increase of 30,000, Northern Germany having a seaâ€"faring population of T8,000, of whom about 48,000 are regularly employed in the merchant service, ° Of . ships ready.for active service wo find in the official list three curiassed frigates, two curiassed battâ€";i~s, 10 corvettes, 36 gunboats, and 4 dclp‘lch boats ; all theso screw _ vessels, mostly armed with the heaviest Armstrong or Prussian caunon,. _ In addition there are of :u.ling vessele, three frigates, three brigs, 32 gun sloops, and some smaller craft, the whole mounting about 500 heavy rifled guns. Some more wooden and ironâ€"cased ships are in course of construction in Prussia as well as el«ewhere, With the exception of the ironâ€" casel vessels, nesrly all the ships have been built in Pru«sia, and now even the highest sort is being attempted, as‘ the dockyards of Dantsic can testify. & # Less developed than the arrangements for creating a navy, have hitherto. been those for reparing it, and to this day it a ship requires to be placed. in dry dock it must cither be sent to Eogland or to Swoeden. To supply this deficisucy, and also form a military harâ€" bour wheroe her fieet may be safo from a superior force.> Prussia, as far back as 1854, acquired a strip of land on the shores of the North Sea. Tgh valuable ground, situate on the western shors of the Jade Bay, in the (GGrand Duchy of Oldenburg, was acquired for 500,000 thalers, It has since been the scene of gigantie labours to fit it for the r quired purpose. Though deep and sheltered from winds, the bay is yet too large, and perhaps, also, q little too wide at its entranceâ€"three milesâ€"â€"to make a shitable harbour. What, therefore, nature bad not suppled had to bo done by the hand of man. C4e1 ‘" Immemse excavations were undertaken, proceeding from the shore a considerable dirtance inland and branching out in various directions. ~The work was of the most diffiâ€" cult kind, It was a low, uninhabited coast, liable to be inundated by the spring tides. Tnâ€" soil, consisting of loose, shifting sand, f.li in wherever touched by the spade. There was no drinkable water to be bad for miles, and malaria prevailed to such an extent that sometimes one fourth of the work men were laig up with it The first thing to he done was t> raise dams to protect the site of the tuture harbour from the encroachments oi the sea. Stropg and extensive as the dams wore, they did not always sufice, and many a time the tide rushed over tho-aoqn:lugtng their works, and leaving all to be over again. Then, fresh water had to be obtained by boring artesian wells 900 feet deep. At length man triumphed over nature. Now that the whole is completed, with the excepâ€" tion of a fow details, it presents to view five separate harbours, ‘with canals, sluices to regulate the tide, and an array of dry docks for ordinary and ironcased vessels. As you approach by ship, you first find yourself in an artificial hdnlblkdby immense granito moles, respectively 4,000 and 9,600 feet long. ‘This basin, called ‘the entrance,‘ is 700 feet long and 350 wide, and leads to the first sluice, 132 feet long and 60 wide. 5 * The next basin, or outer harbour, is 600 feet long and 400 wide; the second sluice, immediately behind, as long as wide as the first, Then there follows a canal, 3,600 feet long, varying in width from 260 to 180 fect, and baving about haltâ€"way another harbour for dredging steamers and similar craft, The leads to the port par excellence, consisting of a basin 1,300 feet long and 750 wide, with a smaller special basin for boats to the right. At the back of the prinacipal harbour there are two dry docks, each 440 feet long, and 84 wide ; a third dry dock 380 feet long, two shipyards for the construction of ironcased frigates of the largest size, a dockyard, an arsenal, a number of steam engines, and all the other paraphernalia of a naval establishâ€" ment. As to depth, the Jade, when the tide is out, is still 26 feet deep ; the sluice at high tide are 27 feet, at low tide 15 feet deep ; the docks and principal harbour are 29 foct. «To inaugurate this great establishment King William set out, a fow days go, ac. companied by Count Bismarck and General Moltke, his principal civil and military ad. visors, General the Minister of Miliâ€" tary and Naval Affairs, and a brillinnt suite of other eminent and distinguished officers. The King was completely overpowered by cordial manifestations of love and respect. In some of the replies he was called upon to make he in his -nnl“,d modest way, graâ€" clously acknowledged deserts of those who had coâ€"operated with him in reaching the dosired goal. Hepublicly thanked Count Birmarck and Baron Moltke, said that he nev<r anticipated hh‘:.chonn to satisty the national cravings to extent attained, and hopud that a coming generation would see ths falfiment of the work so happily begun. Th.n proceeding to Jade Bay by a railway which the late King of Hanover, to spite Prusâ€" sis, would while he reigned never allow to be built, the King on that desert shore assemâ€" bled his leading warriors and ministers round him and celebrated the completion of the new port. The ceremony was performed at the head of the nerthern pier, aud was very simâ€" ple. General Boon read a short account ot the origin and progress of the harbour proâ€" claimed its new name, Wilbelmshaven, and ordered the usual number of guns to be fired. 1n reply the King thanked God, who had enabled him to do all that was in his heart, and acknowledged his obligation to . the Grand Dukes of Mlnhzâ€"“sehnfln and Oldenburg, standing by his the tormer of whom was the first to succor him in 1866, while the latter had ceded the necessary torâ€" ritory at a time when Prussia‘s prestige was less than now. 4# As the dams and dykes raised in front of the new harbour, to protect it whilein course of construction, have gtill to be demolished, it is not expected that the basins will be filled with <water before the beginning of next spring. By then will be likewise finished the batteries to be erected on the western and eastern shores of Jade Bay. Thus far the exâ€" penditure incurred in the construction of the barbour amounts to 10,000,000 thalers," Prov axo Puvce.â€"Henry Ward Beecher spoke the other day at the commencement exercises of a business college in New York. We quote the passage on plod and pluck, * I do not believe a business man who says that be has asked for employment and canâ€" not get it. Iknow many out of employment, but they are drones, they are not men of the world. A business man may lack a good many things, but he will get on if he has pluck, (Applause). There is no business man who has not got pluck, and it is the business of Mr. Packard to teach you all pluck in life as the first incentive to business; and I hope that he teaches you another word, which is the greatest business word in the worldâ€"I name it in its homeliness, and it is an old Baxon wordâ€"it is called plod., &Grut applause). #@#Oh," says somebody, " he is only a plodder." Only a plodder! Ah ! there never was a man â€"â€"the most brilliant genius in the world, who did not owe much to this process ofbeing a plodder. (Applause), It is very well for genius to consecrate and light the path of life, but it must be pluck and plod that carries a man over the paths of life, I would ‘have these words «â€"â€"Writing on June 19, the Berlin corresâ€" pondent of the London I‘mn thus de scribes the new military barbour just inaugurated by the King of Prussia : It presents to view five separate harbours, with canals, sluices to regulate the tide, and an array of dry docks for ordinary and ironâ€"cased vessels,. As you approach by ship, you first find yourself in an artificial basin flanked by immense granite moles, respectively 4,000 and 9,600 feet long. This basio, called " the entrance," is 700 f.et long and 350 wide, and leads to the first sluice, 132 feet lo.b‘on udhu 'i:o. ;l‘ho next basin, or outer r, is 600 foet long and 400 wide ; m sluice, immediately behind, as long and as wide as the first. Then there follows a canal, 3,600 feat long, varying in width from 260 to 108 feet, and having about half way another harbour for dredging steamers and similar craft, This leads to the inscribed over the walls, the pluck of lifs, the plop of life. (Great tplannr f port par ezcellerce, 1,300 feet long and 750 wide, with a smaller special l usta Tor bunts 10 the right. THB PRUSSIAN KAVYs Within seven miles of Dresden, in Weakly county, Tenn, lives an extensive planter named Gobert. He has a son, a lad of about. 20, with long flaxen hair and cowhide boots. Gobert employs several coloured ‘people to work his land. â€" Among those employed were two yellowish girls of ftather preposscssing appearance, Young Gobert became tamiliar with bothb, to whom he gave slight tokens of his peculiar: regard from time to time, but managed to keep each in the dark with regard to his intercourse with the: other until last week, An accident led to the full knewledge of his faithlessness, and both girls became violently enraged, not so much, however, against the betragyer es against cach other. At first they had a slight fight; some hair was torn up by the roots and cuts about the head, given on both sides, but the young gallant parted them before much damage was done, ‘The fire of jeal >usy, howt‘vcr, raged in the bosoms of the two girls to such an extent that they silently aad mutually resol ved each to be the death of the other, On Friday, when the family had gone to Dresden to do business;, the girls met in the yarc, one an out.door and the other an / inâ€"door servrant. â€" Both were armed with very f beary sticks. The battle began at once. Acâ€" cording to the testimony of the surviving lady the contest lasted fifteen minutes, during which they frequently clinched, knocked each other down, rolled over, bitand scratched ter» tifically, Sometimes the sticks would be dropped for fisticufting, The survivor, Jane, had an arm broken, an ear bit off, half her bair gone, and tour or fivre contusions about the head and shoulders, and a face scratched all over. The uther girl, Kate, up to the moment of receiving the fatal stroke, appearâ€" ed to have the best of the fight, as she bears no evidence of rough handling, save a black eye, and the loss of two front teeth,which were ramâ€" med dowll her throat by the point of the enemy‘s stick, Immediately that Jane‘s arm was broken at the elbow, she grasped her stick in the left hand, and, getting a clear and open stroke, swung her wuapon round, and came home ou Kate‘s neck with such force that the girl dropped down, and never uttered & cry nor moved a limbâ€"her neck was broken. Jane took to flight at once, and keeping to the woods as much as possible, did not stop until she fell exhausted, about 7 miles from the scene of the conflict, near Westloy‘s farmâ€" bouse, where she was picked up by a coloured employee of the latter establishment. When the family came home, they found Kate cold and stiff in the yard where the fight took: place, with every indication of a fearful battle having been fought. Young Gobert was then put under arrest. The girl is in charge ot a physician, who says that her injuries may prove mortal. ‘The Amazonian duellist was brought to Dresden, wheroe she confessed the whole thiug, ).i :*â€" . en A Well«Known Citizen of Chicago Fa=â€" tally Polsoned by Wearing Scarlet Btiookings. | From*the Chicago Tribune. A strange case of threatened fatality, arising from a most peculiar cause, bas just been developed in this city, On the 27th of June last, Mr. Alexander Bangley, & wellâ€"kunoun grocer of the North Division, joined an excurâ€" sion of the French society of St. Jean de Baptiste to Bourbounaise Grove, near Kanâ€" kaleo. He wore, on that occasion, a pair of what are®koown as French socks, composed of fine thread material, with bright scarlet bottoms, which his wife had purchased at a leading dry goods store, â€" At the close otf the picâ€"nic, and on his return to Chicago, Mr. Bangley complained of severe pain in his feet, and on the following morning was unâ€" able to attend to his business in consequence of their paintully swollen condition. From that time torth the strange disorder increas ed rapidly, extending, in white blisters, over nealy the entire body of the sufferer. _ _ â€"_ A minute examination of the socks develâ€" oped the fact that in the bright red colouring» watter was contained a principle of acute poison, the absorption ot which into the sensitive sole of the feot had been aided by abundant perspiration, uatil it had taken complete possussion of the system. Subseâ€" quent to arriving at the cause, every effort was made to effect a remedg. but â€"without success. Mr, Bangley‘s condition has conâ€" tinued to grow worse day by day, until on yesterday he was advised to make his will, as he had but a short tims to live. So stands this singular poiw:'::g}n/ at present. â€" It is stated that other c of the kind hbare mrisen from the same cause, though not nearly so severe. THe practice of wearing this style of sock is said to prevail quite ex« tensively among gentlemen, and if, as the case of Mr. Bangley seems to . unmistakably indicate, they contain these dangerous eleâ€" ments, the fact caunot be too widely dissemâ€" inated tbhroughout the community. The London Daily News asks:â€"Are wo, witnessing the beginning of an English exodus? Some prophets of evil have long foretold that some day our labourers would find ‘the way the Irish peasantry found to . prosperity and independence, and that when | they did so, an exodus would begin. Whatâ€", ever be the explanation of the fact, the inâ€" crease of emigration from Liverpool is beâ€" coming almost alarming. If in a single week nearly 7,800 persons can find means <o set out on a journey to the western world, it is at least clear that a movement is in progress which needs no special Government aid to keep it going. But itis very doubtful whether this emigration touches the classes who are supposed to need it most. It is not the agriâ€" cultural labourer, nor the hereditary pauper of the towns who is hurrying to Liverpool ; with his face to the west. It is altogether another class. Probably most of the persons who crowded the ten steamers which left Liverpool last week were from the great cities and the manufacturing towns of England and Germapy, ‘Their emigration is the result of the late commercial panic. "There is little to earn and many to keep," and the more energetic earners gre pushing to other marâ€" kets with their labour. Probably so far as it has yet gone the movement is a beneficial one ; but it will be beneficial just in proporâ€" tion as it is spontaneous, It is a natural movement of the population which may be anxiously watched by patriotic statesmen, but should neither be encouraged nor checked. Many merchants and mauufacturers are alâ€" ready alarmed by it ; and though we see little in it to cause alarmâ€"nothing which threatens us with an exodus of labourâ€"we can well gee that it would be infinitely to the advantage of the country to find some means of giving theso enterprising spirits & career at home,, From the Nashville, Tenn., Press, July 3. Bostox, July 13.â€"â€"The first day‘s racing, of the Boston Jockey Club occurred at Mystic Park toâ€"day. The hurdle race 1j miles was won by Henry Boothb, time 2 584. Gosslers Rocks won the members‘ cyp with gentlemen riders in 1.574. § E011 New \ors, July 13.â€"Rumor is currené a the United States Marshal‘s office, that C J Ryan and his men succeeded in running th New \Yorsk, July 13.â€"Rumor is currené C the United States Marshal‘s office, that C Ryan and bis men succeeded in running the blockade of Gardner‘s Island last night, agc are on their way to Cuba. No oflicial ‘ in formation is received,. but the report is quit generally credited. : ; _ Gauvestox, July 13.<â€"There is a great flood along Colorado River, ‘The water rose 47 feet 8 inchbes; it is now slowly ‘subsiding, The whole valley is under water, and the crops are destroyed. A number of persong were drowned. Alleytown is six feet under water, Dead bodies have been seen floating by at Lagrange. ‘The water is still four feet in the g;bllc square, and has ruined that town. e Brazos is very high, and is still rising. [ old ‘The American steamer © Hero" arrived at Porto Rico from the Bay of Samania,. SBhe is detained by the authorities of Porto Rico, on suspicion of being employed by the rebels. | COavmo®,. â€"Perchasers of the Peruvian Syrup (a protested solution of the protoxide of Iron) are emutioned against being J:ooind by any of the preparations of Peruvian B«rk, or Bark and Lron which may be offered them. Every bottle of mho has Poruvian 8yr _( 1,Poruvian Bark) nin the glass. Exa . no the bottle before Havaxa, July 13.â€"Stedman, Coosul of the United States at Santiago de Cuba, dicd in that city on the 6th. > s f A SAVAGK FIGHT. THE ENGLISH EXODUS. FRENXCH 80CKS. THEK NEWS. Loxvpox, July 16.â€"The debate on the Irish, Church Bill in the Hcuse of Lords was reâ€" sumed last night.! Earl Clancarty moved that its third reading be postponed three months. Earl Derby was still opposed tothe bill, but favoured the amendments, Earl Clancarty‘s motion was withdrawn. Earl Derby gayo ftotice that he should offer a protest against the bill, The bill was then read a third time. An amendment was ‘adopted by 180 to 82, omitting the clause permitting bishops to teâ€" tain their seats, A proviso was adopted, 121 to 114, providing furnished residences and . glebes for the Catholic and Presbyterian clergy, and adtpting the, principle of concur ent endowments, The bill then passed. KEarl Derby‘s protest was then presented, and the House of Lords adjourned after an excitâ€" ‘ ting session. | Loxpox, July 13.A collision occmred at Shcflield toâ€"day bâ€"twéen two parties of miners â€"one belonging to the Union, and the cther comlstlxg of antiâ€"Union men. ‘The fighting was severe, and many were injured; one tatally, zx & | The Star toâ€"day says the intervention of Americans has undoubtedly helped to proâ€" long the insurrection in Cuba, ‘The G@overnâ€" ment, it is true, has resolutely declined to be led into acts of open hostility to Spain, but the Lairds of America bave contrived in some instances to outwit it, ‘This does not exculâ€" pate England, but shows that the faults of which she is accused may be committed by apother nation at the very time it is exacting redress for them. (William Winthrop, United Stat«s Consul at Malita, is dead. _ :: _ | 1. 81. IPierrs, July 13.â€"The voyage of the Great Eastern is completed. She arrived off this lihnd this morning from Brest, with the end of the French cable, and announced that the line is in perfect working order. ‘Phe shore section which was laid some days ago, isnow being spliced with the main cable, and before the day closes, communications will pass and repass from land to land. â€" | Baurst,July 13.â€"Despatches from the Great Eastern, dated yesterday, announced her atriâ€" val off Miquelon, but dense fog prevailed, in consequence of which she bad as yet been unable to find the shore end of the cable with which to make splice, ‘The deep sea cable wi@l probably be cut and buoyed to prevent actidents until the fog clears up. § Waxts, July 13.â€"It is officially announced thht the Senate will be convoked for August thk second ; that the session of Corps Logisâ€" lafif will be prorogued ; and that the resignaâ€" tions of Ministers bave been accepted, but they M dn Cc ns ul ue ine es sc uon We . mng as ats Eo In ater.â€"The cable has been cut and Lnoye‘d. N§ communication has been received through itigince last night. | czfxtinuc to hold office ustil their successors are appointed, 3 6. | Vissxxa, July 13.â€"Bishop Linse has been convicted before a civil court of uttering doctrines subversive of public order, and has been sentenced to three montis‘ imprisonâ€" ment. | Bruoraps, Servia, July 13.â€"The new conâ€" stitution bas been promuilgated, and is received with much enthusiasm by the people. _ ; Lissox, July 13.â€"The: South American steamer has arrived, bringing dates from Rio Janeiro to the 16th ult.. It was reported at Rio that the Allied forces had fought a deciâ€" sive battle with the Paraguayans, ard achieved a complete victory,. #(Queen‘s Birtbday" was kept in the. usual loyal style last month, and next month the citiâ€" zens of the Dominion of Canada will celebrate the birth of their new and rising existence; but recovered invalids still foel that a public holiday would be too short to celebrate all the virtues ot that celebrated Indian Medicine, the great S1toâ€" swox®ss Rruroy, now on sale by the respectable druggists in your locality. Tox THUXB BCLIPSED.â€"we read there has been a race between the New York showmen to obtain possession of one G, Washington|Nutt, who is said to bo several inchu shortér| than General Tom Thumb, and that P. T. Barnum hgs succeeded in gotting him for three years for $30,â€" 000, board and exrns”, Is it not a great tflng to be a small m“th:lt‘d is it notequally as gre fto have a ludhlto can depended n for curing colds, rheumatism, bbn'.rnl,pl:ruhoi,qg:mmdr complaints, cholic, &¢, ; if so get at once a supply of the " Canadian Pain Destroyer," at he nearest medicine dealer‘s for 25 cents. s AOAI YQILDIIG. Agent for MARRIAGE LICXNCES for the city of Ottawa, by commission from His Excellency he Governorâ€"General. _‘ x] Bole issuer for the City of Ottawa. | OFFLICEâ€"St. Lawrence Hotel, Rideauâ€"st. Ottawa, July 14, 1869. 1110â€"30â€"3m A W & Co ex ship ©" Chippewa," from Glasgow On account of underwriters and othors concernâ€" ed, the subscribor will sell at the Montreal and Ottawa Forwarding Company‘s wharf on ‘MASON‘S PATENT EELF SEALING FRUIT JARS, acknowledged to be the best in use, with ‘uil directions for using, at the A large consignment of WOODEN BOW1.8, BUTTER PRINTS, BUTTER KNIVES, ICE PICKS, LEMON SQUEEZERS, and other novelâ€" ties, just received at the . | â€" VARIETY HALL. _ BSTONE WATER CROCKS, with or without* taps, at the VARIETY HALL. Nests of JELLIE POTS3, large PRESERVE JARS, TOMATO JARS, in great variety at the VARIETY HALL. ; BTONE FISOWER POTS3, HANGING FLOWER POTs3 (something new) and : CoMMoN FLO#ER FOT3, Very Cheap at the OQur 550 Japan is a very fine article. We can furnish a fine Mixed Tea for 50¢, : â€"~. We are aiso in receipt of 100 Demijohns Borâ€" doaur Vi.ofu, containing 5 gallons each, which we can soll for $2.75, and 80 M Choico Cigarse at $12 per M. Our Coffees, are as usual, fresh, good and cheap. j A 0 AUDY & ©0, | § s Eigin street, â€" 11002 opposite the P 0, Ottawa. . The undersigned have just received by direct importation, the following From my premises on the l1th inst., a W HITE and BRINDLED BULL PUP, one month old. Any person giving such information as will lead to its recovery will be suitably rewarded. P BATTERTON, 1100f > Keat streot. . . Strayed, a RED MILCH COW, with long horns. The ownrer can regain his property by applying to the Tmurs oflice and paying exâ€" ponses, : 1100.1 50 catties Gunpowder at.................... 1 gSer hecualvkl} 20 PER CENT TO BE SAVED: By A. Rowe, Auctioneer. UCTION SALEK RUIT JARS i FRUIT JARS ! i THURSDAY, JULY 22nd,1 869, 20 DOZEN SPADES, 48 IRON BHOVELS, 48 STEEL SHOV ELS. t 48 LISTED & FILED Do. . 60 STEEL PLATESHOYVELS. â€" Bale to take place at ten a.m. 5 A, ROWE, || Marriage Licences, D A M A GED GOODS . TOLEN OR STRAYED. OW STRHATED. EKUROPEAN NEWS. NEW SEAsON TEAS: =â€"OFâ€"~ VARIETY HALL, 34 Sussex Streot. VARIETY HALL. Auctioneer, MANRLCL . ; ;k +« : 1 1.«++«+12+4+» Mt, .MAIOhAH »tago Muanaget,..... +..... ... C. 4. Thotne In conseque! MARKL HAMLET (Prince of Denmark) Miss MARRIOT L LAERTES | f > GHOST FRIDAY EVE.‘{[NG a Strong Bill will be preâ€" sented for the bonefit of Mr. MARSHALL, s AND LAST NIGHT. OF THE PRESENT : | SEAsON. t Seats can be resorved at the box office of the Theatre from twelve to four o‘clock, and at Messrs Orme & Son‘s. § o Admissionâ€"Dress Cirols and Parquette, 50 cents ; Family Circle, 25 cents. _ _ THUURS the champ America w MUSICAL BURLESQUE TROUPE, | : ~A ; NIGAT IN & MERRY OLD ENGLAND. m CHANGE OF PROGRAMME NIGHTLY. J R SPACKMAN .................. Business Menager GEORGE l BARTON.......................... Uirector Alsa, of the Royal Lyceum, Toronto. 1 Cards of Admission, 25 cents ; Ronrvod Soats, 50 cents. | Seats may be socured at Orme‘s Music Store, without extra charge. 2 1099,3 AIKATING RINXK Music by Sutherland‘s Brass and Quadrille Bands. & Admission 25 Cents. â€" _ 1e Tickets may be had of members of the Commitâ€" tee and at the gate. For list of PRIZES seo posters. . D. BEAHAN. WM. WALSH, â€" 1090â€"3awi4&k15 Capt. 0. F. C. El’E‘\'II?’G, THURSDAY, JULY 15th t@~| II A M LE T. m To 'fltvmu. â€"The 'n.rord coliection in Dominion of Photogr;gr:l Canadian Scenery Ottaws Sept. 7. 18 : 82y By appointment Purveyor to His Excellency |__ the Governor General. Cbanz'r, CLARET. A very nico Claret at TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF a case. Ot:awa, June 25 publis The Ottawa No. 1 Fire Company will hold their 4 NNUAL PIC.NICâ€" On ‘Whursday, 15th July, 1869, On MONDAY, 5th JULZ, where first class HORSES and BUGGIES will always be on hand. | w. CHAMPNESS. om.wL June 29;1869. 1087.4 Amusements. ER u&.ms'n'?s THEATRE, | _ orrawa. ~NLARGED PORTRAITURE EVERARAY DESCRLPTION BOARDING HOUSE, METCALFEâ€"ST. â€" _ (Late Mrs. Sutton‘s.) . MRS PITT begsto state that she has a tow comfortable, airy, and respectably furnished roowms, vacant, snitable either for single or marâ€" ried ladies and gentliemen. The situation is st once central and retired, being near the Governâ€" ment Buildings and principal centres 0: business, and yet removed trom the noise and bustie of the city, An excellent table is kept, and terms are very moderate. Afew day boarders can be asâ€" ‘commodated. 1099b FEVUIE LEADEK. LEADER, Is sold by J. R. BATTLE, at the RUBSELL HOUsE, daily at ONK count per copy. Ottawa, , ~ 103X TTAWA FIRE COMPANY rPIC.â€"NIC. in their elegart ontertainment entitled FOR Ar tus Siox or tus: AxviL, | No. 24, Ridcauâ€"st. Ottawa. GRASS SCYTHE of the following makes, vis: Blood‘s German Steol Do Cast do 5 Do Filver . do , ‘Do Red Rover, E X Silver Steel ~. Whiting Cast Steel P.S.â€"Remember the place. Do _ tilver do Higgins Cast do Wadsworth Cast do â€" Do Queen of the Meadow Flict‘s Solid Cast Steel. Cradie Blades Blood‘s, Higgins‘ and Whitney, all lengths Bceythe Snathes + Grain Cradies, muley and telegraph Hay Forks, two and three prongs Btraw â€" do, extra long § Hay Rakes, bent and straight handles Beythe Stones Grind Stones, from 25 1b to 200 1b. Together with a complete assortment of f SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, also, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, . Notmax‘s, MetroauLrEestrEEr. J A CYTHES, SCYTHES, SCYTHES, RSDAY, FRIDAY 4& SATURâ€" DAY EVENINGS, JUNE ~ 15th, 16th and 17th. op BELLEVUE GARDEXS, HULL THE MORNING AND EVENING LLT"C*8 TISH LION HOTEL, A BPARKS STREET. CHAMPNESS begs leare to inform the hat he will open a ; On this occasion ouly | Mr GOSSIN on conogque of Great Britain ard th his : ce of the immense success of Miss )TT in her greoat impersonation f HAMLET, it will be repeated this THREE NIGHTS ONLY, NE NIGHT MORE MES T AYLO R, COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLALN, LIVERY STABLE God Save the Queen. Susscx and Wellington sts. a 108 4f JAS. BUCHAKAN, TUO8, BIRKETT, ._ Bign of the Anvil, No. 24, Rideauâ€"st. OF AT 4MC PUDSCTiDOr has, in consequence of the Iâ€" moval to the corner of Wellington and Meteas, streets of the RIDEAU HALL, been favourey with instructions to SELL BY AUCIION on THURSDAY, 15th lnst., at the RIDEAU CLUB HOUSE, Welug, Street, at ONE p.m., a large part of the FURXL, TURE of the Club, and the s:ock ‘of WINE n» on hand, be offered for sale. AUCTION SALE OF CARRIAGEs, j . _ _GIES, WAGGOXNS, HOUSEKOLp FURNITURE, ANXD soo Pairs . MUSLIN WINXDOW HaXorNqs The subscriber will sell at his Auction Rooms, the CITY AUCTION MART, York street, nea: the Market, on _ The furniture comprises : Extension and other Diniog Tables, Card Tables, Umbrelia Stand, Sota and Euy‘Chai:t, Dressingroom Furniture, f Carpots, Curtains, &¢, I Gas Fittings, and Coal Oil Lamps, Kitchen and Prescott Stoves of various sizgs, The subscriber has, FRIDAY MORNING, _ Ue1l6th Insom 2t 9;30 a.m., the following property, belonging ‘; a gentleman leaving the country : Four blao, w chairs in hair éloth, excellertly uphoistered, 1 easy chair to match, 1 b w centre table, ha.4. somely carved, 1 b w sideboard,3 windog pole: and mountings, 1 b w book case, 1 bottercat 4o 1 butler‘s tray, 1 Englisiimade mahogon§ buress and secretary, 1 what not, 1 butternut cenm table, 2 spring mattrassos, 2 hair do, 1 cotton ds 2 cooking stoves, lot of crockery, and a quantiy of household effects, too num®rous to enumersa 1 handsome oneâ€"hor e parriage, (seats four) neary new, 1 new buggy, made to ordér, 1 marketwa; gon, nearly new, I skiff, and 500 PATRS OF MUSLLIN WINXDOW CURTAIK: from 34 to 4 yards long, varying from 40 to i: inches wide, a consignment jost received frs Montreal, and must be sold regardless of prin. A rare chance for the trade. Eome horses an expected to be offered ht this sale. J BERMINGHAM, Two first class BILLIARD TACLES will q,, Termsâ€"Cash on dolivery, in Bankable Fuangp s A. ROW £, Oitewa, July 8, 1569. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, (7 Ocravs), PARLA DINING & BEDâ€"ROOM SETTS, CARPETS, §+. ; . HECTOL MoLEAN has resoived instructions from MR GEIRG BEAMENT, to soil by Rublig Auction, at biste. I“0.00,GIMV M. OM “”n Rose & Co‘s Printing Office, at 2 o‘slock, p m, all his Household Purpiture, corsisting of Black Walout Sofas, Chaire, Centre Tables, Dining Tabile, Carpets, &c. A VERY FINE PIANO, 7 Octays, BY DUNXHAM. China Tea Service, Dinner Service, complet Toilet Ware, Eloctroâ€"plated Ware, in Tes asl Coflee Service, Cructs, &c; Glassware, Decanten, Tumblers, Wines, &e; a splendid Cooking Btort, with Copper Boiler, and usual assortment 0 culinary articles. On THURSDAY,.the 15th JULY, INST The house in which Mr Beawent reâ€"ides A® £30 per annum. No taxes. Ottawa, July 12%, 1869. ‘ joutid By A. Rowe, Auctioneer IDEAU CLUB SALE. LARGER THAN EVELR. We have turned ;-GM‘. principally ® * BOOT AND SH(I)E TRADE, of which we have a large stock. 5 Al New, , By J. Brrminghbam, Auctionâ€"er UCTION .fil.l be known by taking the trouble to ask st the pM* vhnnum&uppdl""" AT THE OLD STAND, in Wellington st, L pper Town, formerly kep 4 JOBN MCCARTHY. As usual, our Nee k We are going out of the CLOTHING BRANCH, and bargains, such asis not ofered in this (tF will be found here. 10754 JAMES MoCARTEY 40 . _ sTOCK OF GROCERIES, will be tound good and cheap, together xi# done on short notice in & and on the most reasol HERE A SPECIALITY b is made of Sign Psinting. . A stylish #§" °* got u cheap. A ;rmdflr"hmd sixteon yeart i. towns and cities of Canad® and‘ “:u‘u::ou-kmnfl'" ands stisfy the w y e 9 * 9 Y LAKG,â€" On view day previous to sale. 1098t4 By H. McLean, Auctioneer, UCTION SALE You can get your Painting, TRM!P""O . »perâ€"hanging, Kalsomining 224 w HITE WwasHINX®, N. B.â€"No Bonsine Coroal. HE SMALL SILVER B00T, â€" BY J BFRMINGHANM LANG Good Material, Â¥hostly siyle .of 4 <â€"â€"{â€" s Ashes the idea in 1 t:mee =Q that so; j blab 4 ont," &c, PAINTING . 5x7 Ntenbes 8i‘ poay : ESTABLISNN l Nolien mt wone c o2 SPARKS STREEL hy . . _ L aote t TO LET, FLOUR, ind lerms thst * and Well Made. OF U McLEAN, Auciionser The prices wil and MBÂ¥ , BUGg anaterre10,â€"39 & M.':' 77 ~ TA Arrives _ . do leaving the freight tands, Qur rates : ”.'. ..u EBW Birke‘s Ottsw& thesbhipping of tauy, w0en 404 toâ€"day, and will to us will receive the Rates by this I i y *n N .‘.‘..I to Ottawa, ‘m”fi‘flcol of the efftcts of the st,, will be continu« m .. in order‘to diep o CC mwor Aun JSoson 1\ OTTAWA Cahi 4 C «B _ * n Thy OngiSTIAX LROT bution of prizes to Sclool, accompat The gardens have tions, and the .c« make their guests erably fall of gar which cannot be coi cept in some few help thinking, how for poas was a lits Strawberries are in the wild berries are maitritained former of abatement, ~Oth as they have been offered to the publ A.0. Audy & Co. by direct importati A[ the finest favou ean recommend th quality, and 20 pe usual trade prices. and giving their a -dnrflclu,t'h cheap and give eve make music. ‘I par.d a prize list, yestcrday that a be off by a circular sa‘ P:1câ€"N1o.â€"â€"‘Ibe C hold their annual Gardens, Hull, thi music will take p Capadian Institute article, mircgadiney His voice was b in fact it was al for & respcotable Rhimble on his 1 r .quested to notice on the body of Wil seciog the worlds Ritention to the ¢ Nd&.“ to two or three of Mr. Gossin,who ; Bordeaux vincgar very low figure, named articles as . Those whe have payed by such m« ult,, before COrof muth‘- vhile loading mccordance with m s chare ® great relicf mlmi ~@=B, #s it was Will take his bene Miss Marriott, M.h'; is it 10 S2y & goog Y°ty well, and Persoxat.«â€"We mital ~and Rail A Baring rto se ntion in our ¢ .,'..ymu: LX M _ maliny C Monday and Forwardeors We beg t> o};"l Crver Steamer Wedacesday xrox ronw teave for Ay l . TR AYV. 2e0+ +0#® LA WRENCE ANP: ARRLIY I. '. well AT A It is of the ity