The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ottaws Rowing Clabâ€"E. Dairymple Clark. Customs Department â€"R. 8. M. Bouchette. Ottawa Protestant, Ladiea‘ School. \s*â€"s ChrOttawaCines . Hox. Wirrtax MacpovgoaLln, C.B., reâ€" turned here on Saturday forencon from his wip to Western (zu.h. . ~ Hon. L J. Pirtw~zav is at present wwn, the guest of Mr. OM" CÂ¥â€"t%w« somteume mm Wwoirg p~~CCCG _ 0_ i nug=lay or Friday next. » His many friends and admirers will be x‘wi t welpome him back after so long sn ; Fegpr un i0 ho Mecvas delay in bringing about LLi@ SETLICIICHE WE . tween Upper and Lower Canadia was made the subject of remonstrance during the Jate ron of Parliament, and the Hon. Fmaxce Misteren explained the causes which had .u“‘wm,.flpminfl that the ‘-'- --E ,VVVV u~ence, ,r’m remaining here a few days wir Faaxcrs will pay a visit to Toronto and wther points in the West. & Tus Hoo. Mr. Rosk is understood to be w‘mti-uu-(ilgb'mfl' tration between the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. It may be remembered that the Aslaw in bringing M‘““wh- arbitration would be proceeded with as s00n as possible after the close of the seasion. He is now enjeavouring to redeem that promise, aod as the ,.;...oi‘ diference between the Provinces and the Dominion were said to be & L dow Eu> Calh gyâ€" For Ottawa Markets see Fourth Page. very few, we suppose the arbitrators wiil «un euter upon their dutics and complete them, so fur at least as to determine the general principles : to govern the settlement and apportionment of uutstanding claime, or obligations, against the old Province of Tus Montreal Gazeite avers that «the ramour cireulated respecting the Hon. Mr. Ros®‘s resignation is, * at all events, premaâ€" 64 ‘-.."_ l‘.b"‘“““mm ". U# Hoar, any offers which may have been # made to him have not reached a point «* which will deprive the country of his serâ€" . viees,"" > Jis Fraxcre Hixcrs is expected to visit iawa sometime thie week, M’ on This may be taken as & correct statemen But we think the Gazeftemay probably have noticed that the rumours came first from “m Ii # dw the Hon: Mr. Ross to remove permanently to the Capital of the Empire; a step which, if taken, of course would involve his resignaâ€" on of office and of his seat in Parliament. The other statement of our contemporary that * no Mintsterial changes will take place «* at all events for some time to come," i8 equally likely to be correct. . The only other 'l' .w’wum'flm’fi" wes‘s oo s1 +t Sn insd ritory. But the termtory has sot yet come time certainly elapse before he will \ at his disposal. To the meantime the quid “'"“’V may amuse themaeives as they have been doing for the past lew weeks, in oreatâ€" | '~-']|"I I“‘m'n'o“ to old ones. It is a legitimate vacation emâ€" ployment for rewamongers ; and this season there does appear to be a prospect that it will.prove more than usually successful. _ C % Council, in addition to that of the possibi¢ vacatiou of the Finance Department, is that ot Mr. Macbovearu‘s acceptance of: the Lieut.â€"Governorship of the Nourthwest Terâ€" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. n-mdm-flu‘umofl having the Atlanuc cable news controlled at hoth ends English affairs are represented to us through ican spectacles. One of the * institu« tiona!* to which almost every Briton looks ""“b"id...fl'm‘. the herediâ€" wary branch of the Imperial Parliamentâ€" the House of Lords. Now it so happens that this is also one of the leading features of the British Constitution, which gives the largest measure of offence to purely Repubâ€" lican sentiment. It should be no maiter of surprise, therefore, that/the House of Lords is daily threatengd with | annihilation by the MONDAY, JULY 26, 1869. lutely reâ€"echo the Commons ; they occeslonâ€" ally assert the pmd;niod of . their own ; and on every occasion of great imporâ€" tance in which thisgssertion of theirfseparate will is made, there is always somewhat of a ery ugainst them. . Bat they neither, know the temper® of the . British Peerage, nor the sentiment of the British nation, who suppose Muymmhtmibo Mdmun&mhnuhdml-p- r.al Parliaiment inflames the popular will with a stern wish to destroy the latter. On the| contrary the United Kingdom looks with pride upon the hereditary chamber ; not beâ€". eause it is hereditary, perhaps, so much as because, by thestavour of the Crown, the fountain of honour, there may be, and there are called to its deliberations the most dis= tinguished commoners ot the reaim, men who have wou so large a share in the genâ€" cnlmdlbo-fioo.\buthpophmo of seeing them tied to the amall whime of a â€"dtmm\hrivilcp ot sharâ€" ing in the legislation of the Empire. Weare led to these remarks because of the insulting manner in which the ‘news of the final agreement on the Irish Church bill has been conveyed across the wires. When Mr. Giapstox® announced his ‘bolid policy for the disestablishment and disendowment of the Irish branch of the national Church, we took an early opportunity of protesting Offlice! 38, Bparks Street, against the importation of the discussion of the merits of that measure into this country, tor the obvious reason that it afected a quesâ€" tion of local polity with, which the people of Canada had nothing p.rli“l.rbo)o,udin the selement of which they ought to have no voice. It is not our intention now 10 enter on the discussion of its merits beyond merely saying, &8 we said betore, when the alarm was raised about * shooting Niagara" ulhwf' Retorm Bill, that the d.g.fi..mumdmmqmw- per after it more than it had prospered before. The Conservatives in England have ~“*iWiI&M“W The Lords will not having the uences of their own policy, ‘They OE.H-M the Irish Church Bill as its & ftuits. And afer aâ€"hard struggle in the House of Lords they have so agcepted it. The amend* ments instituting concurrert endowmentâ€" levelling up instead of levelling downâ€"and some others, have been rejected by the Comâ€" mons on the advice of the Government, 48 being subversive of the principle of the bill. But ~ many â€" changes of an important character ‘introduced in the House . of Cammin« have been w by the character introduced «11 the Louse , 0f Communs have been accepted by the Cormmons; and the bill as one of friendly compromise. is now about to become law, to the general satisfaction of the yation. Its agupporters ‘are gratified with their triumph ; jits opponents * pleased that the House of .ords have succeeded in gdilyin. many ofits provisions in & Brection more conservative of existing interests thau they }tm when they first came up from the popular branch. This compromise has been accepted by both Houses of Parliament ; lnd by all parties in the country as & happy settiement of a serious question; and to whom sh&]l the credit be awarded of bring= , ing so much of the general acquiescence oli the popular will! To the Commons only ? No! For had the Commons been able * pass, or drmiven to the necessity of passing, the Bill, in~ its original . shape, it lis clear that the discontent throughout the country would have been very much greater. The Commons iActed for the maâ€" jority ; the Lords have achieved concessions i the zumnority to which the majority, in respect for the Lords, willingly accede. Are not the supposed ?unenn- in this case real harmonisers and peace mukers? Let no one rush away with the notion that Engâ€" land 1s tired of its House of Lords. And who aiter all have been the leaders in opposition to this Bill? The Earl of Desst, vhonhnvdopomldi-fimu.popnhr representative before called to a seat in the Upper Chamber. Lord Caisxs, who, but a session or two ago, was one of the leading members of the popular Chamber ; and who was called to the House of Peera®in virtue of his nobility of intellect, and the share of popnhrmlnhd won as a lawyer and a member of the House of Commons. Are im all, nearly all, the leaders among the Peers, men who have served an apprenticeâ€" ship as leaders, or prominent members, among the Commons? Who «ken can be so absurd as to suppose that the hard fight their Lordships have maintained, and the graceful compromise by which the struggle has been amicably settled can be recarded in any other light than as an additional proof of the profound legislative wisdjom which guides both branches of the Imperial Parliaâ€" * It is a subject of no ordinary pleasure to t notice the lively {nterest which is being excited | ! in the eastern provinces over the possession of I this fair domain. Preparations are being made ¢ hdlwhdo-ubud.paduol‘)mhc 1 birfl. lively emigration hither dar» | 4 ing the present summer and fall. .Companies | ! are being formed in many kunz-lo«-o I .n and take possession of the idle prairies I which surround us, waiting for the occupaney | of ~nterprising and practical agricultusists. § One corrcspondent assucres ns that a large ; | uumber of families in one locality are making ; prepasations to come in as scon as possible ; | and another writes from Montreal that a ‘ party of about one hundred young men is forming to leare h&hfl,umum | mdnbr A large number of the young are practical farmers, and the remainder are all strong and hardy Canadians, &"'mum:um one ve a m uf eepal. * * "=Thig fs just the class that is so much needed for the opening out of our country, and we trust that in future our fellow Canaâ€" dians in Ontario and Quebec will turn their attention to this land of promise in preference to the Western States. Our lands areas good as any they can offer, and our climate is far | healthier and more agreeable than that of Kansas and Nebraska. We have no indigenous diesases among us, and fever and ague are unâ€" known. ‘| «We would advise our eastern friends to s | come along as fast as they can make ready, ; | and locate their farms and put up their houses Nhnm sets in, Our farmers EB Lo. ns > n on as @reat a breadth of A Welcome to All Immigrants» The Fort Garry Nor‘~Wester of the 3rd inst. wheat as they have this season, and everyâ€" thing gives promise of a most bountiful : har. vest, so that incoming emigrants need have “Mdm.' @ _ The Best Route to Fort Garry. The Nor‘â€" Wester also says : #@ We learn from private and other sources that qu‘te a number of the people of Ontario and Quebec propose emigrating to . this Superior. We would inform the people of the eastern provinces that that route is not open, and that it will be almost a matter of impossibility to get through by it. Only a short section of the eastern end of the road is at all At for at all At for ts‘nl.nflnflml mrl"-" the Lake of the Woods is almost an impene= e vome e uo ClE Cess w read is open next year, and as for driving cattle and horses through it it will be simply an impossibility. Young men who wish the excitement of a trip through a virgin wilder» o ngcai ul dbscctradions ie rentzan.., IF ness, following the streams in canoes, might come by that route and find it a plnx;ou. but in cight cases out of ten, wo t we wulddvluo‘rfrb.abemnfluhr route. We even hear of steamboat com panies who propose to land emigrants at Thunder Bay, expéecting them to find their way through from that place, and we would warn Canaâ€" dians to listen to no such mw.&:ag year at lomt. Let them come vis %, Milwaukee, and St. Paul ; or by stcamec to llupollu Clty,Whoollll...dtbueobySnl- rise City across the State ot Minuesota to this NORTHWEST TERRITORY. It would afford considerable satisfaction if we would state in our paper the capabiliâ€" ties of this territory for fruit raising. We have answered the above enquiry several times already, but for the bengfit of those who have not seen what we have ‘said upon the sub~ twak «es will atate all wae know about fruit ject, we will state all we know about â€" truit raising in this colony. ¢ * With &cmps- of the red currant there is no cultivated fruit in ‘ this settleâ€" ment, but we bave wild fruits in plenty. * The wild red plum abounds, and even in its natural state affords a fine fruit: for preserving. This variety has been greatly t-’wnd.bqlhbcnndhlbum.‘nd we believe in some partszof Canada, by culti~ vation. _ We see no good reason why it could not be cultivated into a good variety, and afford a fine stock for the engrafting of foreign varleties. We have sevbral kinds ofthe wild chetry, and the wild black cur ant, the raspberry, the gepseberry, strawâ€" berries, etc., and. where they abound #o plenteously we have no doubt about the mtlu of our country for fruit raising,‘i{ care is taken. "Our Canadian friends must remember that ‘ Â¥Fruit=Growing» ‘The question whether fruit c # A correspondent in Ontario is discussed by the Nor‘â€" come by that route, ecan be growa this populy}ion only number some 14000 souls, and they have, until within a . fow vears, been ghut ontirely out from the world, and it is not to be expected that they should have been able to pay imuch attention to the cultivation of such luxuries as apples, pears and cherries. * s " We havelittle doubt but fruit can be raised here if proper care is taken in the soâ€" lection of kinds and varicties Any fruit which will grow below Kingston, Unt., wiil undoubtedly thrive here;â€"and we tepeat what we have asserted before,â€"the first truit growers in this country will realize an inde pendence from their orchard®." _ ° Burning of the English Ship +« Biue Jacket?! at SeaseFcearful Tale of Suf« fering as Related by One of the 8uf= lishes the tollowing from one of the survivors DRKADEFUL DISA§TEA AaT $K1A. The London Herald, of the 8th inst., pubâ€" sail, While all this was proceeding the pumps were still kept going, every ons workâ€" ing for bis lite. lt happened to be a very fine afternoon ; everything was being done to extinguish the fire, and about six o‘clock we thought we would get the upper hand of it. Half an hour afterwards it broke out teun times worse than ever. â€" We still kept hard at it until a little after nine that night, at which time the coals that were in the fore part b:d caught fire, and in ten minutes after the whole of the forecastle was ‘in a blaze. ‘Then our fats appeared sealed. The order was given to get the yacht over the side, which was done with great risk of limbs, as there was, a ML':._mnm; but she was got over all safe. Le lowering ber into the water we got the women and children into her all safe, then lowered her ; after which the re= maining passengers got in, the fire in the meantime woct.’u ait very rapidly. In the port lifeboat there were Mr. Williams and his watch, In the starboard Mr. Bell and his watch. I was in the yacht. ‘The other boat left the ship a lmlnmqlunmlducpnnuupon the nrhhtn-o time to leave the ship, and I do not think he would have left her if he had not promised tlfiufln that he would take charge of them. He said he did ml like to leave the old ship, so we cut away and Jrifted clear of the lhltulbonnhou after we left, the toremast fell over the side ; balf an hourafterwards the main and mizsen followed its example with a heary crash. The vesse! was then in one mass of fiames ; is was a splendid and fearful sight to wite= ndes. we kept ‘as near the ship as possible, thinking a vessel might see the fire and bear down to her; but theroe was no such luck. Next day there was a dead calu, and Mr. Wil= lh-:wuhudhm.finnmfl‘ht ened up the boat a little made things lmmluflaflo. In the eveningâ€" the capâ€" tain told me to go to m-l!-'lwnd!t. people 0| Williams to stay in the yacht. _ boon alter dusk a breess sprung up, and was inâ€" creasing all night. We kept together all night by means of lnhn:‘:m we held up every now . and 1.. . Next mh.thoflnttnbonhmn“w; the breese was still increasing, and in two ’Wd.on’lcbd them up. We passed the usual og_-'l_l-onb._All was .dn“‘o- ©at ECC e d T T y well. Mr. Williams did not make apy sign to come into his beat sgain, soâ€" when the captain gave us the course to the Falkland Islands we went on to sge it we could pick the other boat up. Before we could see her the yacht was out of sight. When we came uptoth-ood-wlbounmm.ml our sails and bove to for the yacht to get up to us again. While we were waiting we had dinner, which consisted of about a quarter of npndolpnund-!..nqbvuuo! biscuit (-lkhh.dgo‘lpdhdvml_-u water coming into the boat) and not quite two gills PVC L & rodagt * d evsv uts s# of water. We had a pretty good supply of provisions and water, but we knew not how ie ie t o n a o 2 dnc â€" W ce â€" We â€" long we would have to be in the boat beâ€" fore we were picked up or reached land. We waited there some time, but no yacht was to be seen, and we were losing the fuir wind, so we asked Mr, Bell if wo were going to wait any longer? He said " No." With that answer w our sail and started, but up to the we lost sight of him he had not moved. We still went on, but durâ€" u.m.m;m-uauudmuma F] LWOE onl Eis is ts Te mater mm ~PRedesbatin . r4fiennie rmaiaip ts i( & dead agminst us, so we steered for the main u,uu'ul.padbulu-hmchm islands. We never saw cither of the boats after that. There wore Afteen of us in one boat." There were t'-tyfil whiults and seven euldn-hlboynu.l the rest with Mr. Beli, second mate. I have no doubt father would4 recollect the brown dog that Mr. «> had. It was in our boat. Six days ““‘figm.upnhmdhl-,dnnhfln blood, and ate the flesh. Six days after was | on ul us Th ioo d ces dhcoinramasrsap Iopiy P the commencement of the horrors of a cast | ‘ away crew. One of the boys out of two died through drinking salt water. We -1:1 & toln:lt from him during the day time, but | ‘ at night be would get it. He was out of € his mind about ¢leven hbours before he died. We buried the poor lad as well as we could under the circumstances, We read the burial service for the dead at sea, but we had nothing sick him with,. It | vfl.p.hhlhn,butmtho will of God. We‘ prayed to the Almighty in that boat with e earnestness than any of ns had ever | before, We could see death staring us in the face. â€" Day after day no land, no ve«sel. fln:hys“thboydhd we lost the carâ€" rhr und a seaman, The latter, poor felâ€" w, died from utter debilityâ€" and old age. ‘The carpenter, who was a fioe tall man, over six feet, died from drinking sait water. "They were both Roman Catholics, The carpenter has left a wife with tour children, to mourn their lost. _ Two days after apother man died raving mad through salt water; he was the healthiest looking man in the boat. o There were two others (the sailmaker and one seaman ) out of their mind, Weexpected they would be going off at any moment. Next day nothing in sight ; we thought the AI-I.N{:d brought us there to breathe our last ; we break fast, which was one.sardine, some biscuit that we had to squsese to get the salt water out, and about two table spoonâ€" fuls of water. I forgot to t«ll you that about | tem days after leaving the ship our H‘ | became so painfal with frostbite that we ; had to cut our boots off, the pain was soâ€" ‘ excruciating. . For my part, I was inclined to | drink sait water to put an end to my life ; for | what with the hungar, the thirst, and the pain | in my feet, I nearly went mad ; in fact, one . | afternoon, for a few hours, 1 was out o} my ; | mind ; they all said they thought I should go ,| off, After we had breakfast all the provi« | slons we had leit was a small box of sardines, ; | plenty of spoiled beef, and about one gallon ‘| of water. (There was a light breeze, and a .| little after twelve o‘clock, one of the men ; | shouted out, * Sail, oh !" We all for the moâ€" ;\ mert forgot our weakness and pain, and ( | junivped up, and thenmohtq_u bearing ““.2“ us ; wo were so0n alougsi00 Of her, and were hauled up the side, for wo were as holploss as children. . I forgot to tell y that we â€"had saved three boxes of F0 the ghip, value £19,000. When ho found we 1 had gold, he got into a frightfil rage. He : put. the boatswain in irons, and two scamen also, and chained them downâ€"men who were not wble tolift a pound weight ; and several times threatened to take the boutswain‘s life. We just got sufficient food to keep us alive ; and that was all> Well, these islands were the nearest place. : The Almighty blest us with afair wind. We atrived here on the Sunday. \ The captain and a passenger he bad with him weut on shore, and reported that he had picked up some wrecked sailors, and from what he could make out, we ba i murdered «very one on board, and then set fire to the ship, and taken the gold and leit her. When P ' I in e t e 1. ce h in y â€"â€" ds i yroe. 1 doabimapmentreryts..« «e the doctor came on board, be ordered the irons to be taken off, and to give us plenty of wine. Next day (Monday) we were all bsought on shore, an‘d put into bouses. Before L go further, i must tell you that three more dicd on board the barque, leaving eight of us to tell the tale. Fise of the men‘s tcet had pearly got well ; but â€"the enâ€" glueer, the boy and myself ‘were the worst cases. We three are ~in. a houss by ourselves, the engineer chiefly from bad sores and weakness, the boy suff rs from the frost bite in his feet, he has lost each of bis little toes. . I am suffering from one foot, ‘but. I am sorry to say all my tors have rotted of. Had we not bad a clever doctor I should have lost my fwot altogether. We have an old pensioned soldier to attend to us, and a more suitable person w could a0t have bad. We bave every attention and kinduess paidâ€"us. Those that were strong endugh were examined the next day. It took three days to examine three men. ‘Then they hcard what the captain and his chiet mate had to say, The next day our three men were crossâ€"examined, and proved themselv«s to be innocent. The captain got into mchx a rage iAE cOT4GAW& iIMES®, JULY 20, because he could not bring it in against us, that he nearly committed himself. 1If be bad not cleared out quickly with his vessel, the people in the place would have kiiled him when they knew we were innocent. They examined the rest of us afterwards. N thing has been heard of the other boats. Poor things! I hope and trust they are picked and things! I liopo th up. # A short time since Hon, Isaac Buchanan, | one of the firm of Buchanan, Harris & Co., of ‘ Hamilt»0, Toronto and Iol% Canvada, and of Liverpool and Glasgow, if Great Britain, passed through this city on his way qver the Pacific Railroad from China and Japan. Ar. Buchanan bad been â€"visiting soveral Asiatic citics in which his firm has correspondents, with the view â€" of enlargingâ€"the trade uf the house, with which he has been connected tor. .over a quarter of a century, both with China ‘ and Japan. His bbject in returning by way . of the Pacific Railroad was for the purpose of judginguor himself of the facilities of trade with Canada and the:Eastefn States by that route, and whether it would be possible for it to compete with the olde?f réutes, cither by the wey of the Cape of Good Hope or by vay of Suez.. Aod here weâ€"might add that Mr. Buchanan in returning over the Pacific road, has just completed a trip round the" world, via the Atlantic ocean, the continents of Europe aod Asia, the Pacific ocean, and the great American continent,. In this connec= tion it will be encouraging to our countrymen generally, and to the people of Chicago partiâ€" cularly, when we are able to .III:O‘I‘l::)d to ds‘ ter ic zued T T0 7 wolble z:: ‘ . Cavrio®.â€" os | prottoans e "E‘*‘* ho ’pdn !::-d:l.n the one | p»>**Aassingâ€" The Chicago Tribune has the following clfic Railroad. Certainly, the opinion of a gountleman of such experience as a merchant and traveller, and of a statesman of such en« larged views as Mr. Buchanan, is worth something upon a question of this kind. Mr. Buchanan wus for many jears a member of the Canadian Parliament from Hamilton, C. HxipquirtE®s, Ortawa, July 23, 1869. No. 1. Lieutenant Colonel Jarvis, Deputy Adw of Militia, third Military District, has obtained three months leave of absence from the 1st prox., on urgent private affairs, * Lieutenantâ€"Colonel Macpherson, h. &« k. Geueral of Militia, will ccmmand the Militia, third lmfl‘m during the temporary abscace of Lieut.â€".Colonel Jarvis. & 'w!io".“;.“'l;“(lflllw‘w-omn er No. 1 of the 9th November, 1866, referring to the wearing of medals by volunteers in uniform is hereby cancel led. CHIKA aND JAPAN TRADE. . APPOISTMENXT. Department of the Becretary of State of Canada, Ottawas, July 16, 1869. His Excelioncy the Governor Goneral bas been pleased to make the following appointâ€" ment, vis : en s s William Frederick Dh-wli'ol the . town.. ship ot. South Fredericksburgh, in the Proâ€" vince of Ontario, Esq., to be a Proventirs Officer, in her Majesty‘s Customs. enterprising t on a cholce selection of pickles, sauces poited meats, jams, jellics, preserved fruits and claret, go to Bate & Co., 52 Sparkeâ€"st. 1523 ramps good fast coloured: printsâ€"a rt pargain at 64. per â€"yardâ€"at Garland uchmor & Co.‘s. Apoprioxas Stocxk.â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. have just received large lots of new goods in the various departments, to which the invite the attention of whalesale and n-i 1 N’m. o so s & * debility and disease. _The usual remedy is totake some stimulant, the effect of which is the same as Ll‘m.unlmtbwhpwolm. The e way is to fortify the systen with a permaâ€" nent tonle like the Peruviaa Syrup (a protoxide of trony, which gives strength and vigor to the whole system. Cavrio®.â€"Perchasers of the Peruvian Syrup (a protected solation of mmfl‘o of Iron) are eautioned against being ved by any of the preparations of Peruvian Bark, or Bark and Iron which may be offered them l:or‘y bot!.‘lo L°' Tomu THUNKBE EOLIPSED,.â€"we read there bas ols portserion of one Unnge W asblegice How i one ton Nutt, who is said to be umunm than General Tom Thamb, and that P. T. Barnum has succeeded i:slflu him for three years tor $30,â€" 800. board expenses. Is it not a great thing quring colds, rhoumatism, burns, bruises, summer cropfhimte thelm ie ) thee 9t M sn pepiy medicine dealor‘s for 25 cents. .‘ S « 000, board and expenses. Is it not a great th to be a small -nr:::‘h it :moqully‘: mht‘n have a medicine that can be depended upon for Kew French grey, drab, ana mauve Al= ccas and lustres, at Garland, Muchmor & Orka®â€"Extztio®, either of body or mina, pioduces rouine has Peruvian Syrup (not Peruvian Bark) own in the glass. Eramine the bottle before GEXNERAL ORDERS. MILILTIA. was at one time a mem» Loxbox, July. 23â€"The compromise on the ‘ Irish Church ‘Bill was the result of fear on the part of the Peers of the consequences threatened by & collision of the »two Houses of Parliament. * _ 4 Last night the ‘Tory Lords held a large mecting at tivate residence, and resolved to repudiatey/ the Marquis of Salisbury and put themselives under the lead of Lord Cairng. ‘The latter was authorized to make peace with the Ministry, and express the willingness of the Peers to yield. z 'â€":l‘;:dly Lorl Cairns sought an interview with Eari Granville, and gave in the submisâ€" sion ‘of the Peers, whereupon the Cabinet agreed night. wene CCC The prompt and loud expresions of popuâ€" lar indignation, terrified the Lords, and â€" thus has been postponed for a while the threatened “‘t.‘lona f & Mavoaip, July 23.â€"The genceral and other ’oflicx of the arimy who #were recently arresâ€" ted fomenting| insurrection, .have been exiled to the Canary Islands, Another conspiracy, has been discovered and frustrated by the authorities. (Its object was the assassinution of Soulla, the newly appointed Minister of J ustice. C 4 pRE & ut Loo in ies c ut ClR Sebray Bavsesis, July 23.â€"Henry 5. sand!i rétiring American Minister, yesterday audience of leave, and Mr. James, il Minist»r, presented his credentials. GCLEVEAEL : E170 sctemar w * has arrived here alB RNODCT I’I\U‘uvâ€"\- PM PETECE + Loxpos, July 23.â€"There was a fall attendâ€" ance of members and spectators in the House of Commong this evening. y2=4 When Gladstone rose to speak he was greected with great cheering, Under the heavy sonse of responsibility, but with proâ€" found nt._ishc&lou, he moved that the House agree t> the‘ amendments inserted yester= day without exception and reservation. He called attention to the excision from the preâ€" amble of the words specifying appropriation of surplas; but as the point was beter indiâ€" cated in the Bill, he thought it would be inviâ€" dious &ad unnecessary to require thidir absolute declaration in the preamble. . The reâ€" iascrtion of the date of 1871 was not a token of victory, but an indication of the joint and harmonious working of the Houses,. He reâ€" viewed the altered amendments which had ‘met with objection, and said the Government propo:als bad remuined viitually unaitercd. He aasked the House to discard every word that might have been altered tending to em$ bitter this question,. He apologised for any warmth of lecling that he might have shown. He congratulated the House on the satis facâ€" | tory scttlement which had been arrived at, and praised _ the ability â€" and _ moâ€" deration _ with which the debates had been conducted by Lords Granville and Cairne, He bopâ€"d the Church would develope within her the‘qualities by which her great career ‘would be marked out for her, and that . God would speed her in her new carcer,. |______ ~ X w o te P ol Aehear c n0 1 n ie ie Micks * e e en e n p mss Sir Roundcll Palmer, member for Richâ€" mond, approved of the course which had been taken. It was houourable and fair to ‘both sides, The point agreed upon was one which alt must accept. lIncase" of an adverse deâ€" cision we must bow to the superior force of those who control. events, and when that. time has come it is tolly to refuse to see and acknowledgo the fact, He thought the comâ€" promisc was substintially a concesston to the Church, and eoncluded his speech with a compliment to Mr. (iiladetone on the tone and temper of the debat«, Mr. Disraeli said that when the difference between the Houses was only a matter of detail, he felt that delay in the settlement was only a doubtful udvnnu:lo, and might result in disasters and difficulties of no in« considerable kind. Compromise | was not unconditional surrender, ‘The most essential points in the amendment ‘l,ud been asseuted L2 Cul Exjst ocmz Lilee ca it anvale howr EPss ces onoe w es to. He thought that the House and country would deem the cumgomlw fair and |just. He hopei that the preseént occasion would bs the last when political circumstances would be dcalt with by abstract principles. We had been on the eve of a collision occasioned by a misunderstanding between the two Houses, when each had deported itsel{ in such n manner as to show the possession of the confidence and satisfaction of the counâ€" try. Sarély all would hail with satisfaction, and ratify with pleasure the settlement ar« rived at, which was satisfactory and states= manlike. t yip : a After the conclusion of Mr. Disraeli‘s speech the amendments were agreed to without & division, The result was received with great cheering. _ Arver i s Paws, July 23.â€"Dechasscloup Laubot, on his installation as President of the Council, declared for liberty of speech, because inde» pendence was associated perfectly with devoâ€" tion to the Emperor. â€" 5 5sc Lissos, July 23.â€"â€"The regular mail steamer from Bio Janeiro arrived here yesterday, bringing dates from the city of Buenos Ayres to the 20th ult., and Montevideo to the 21st. The nows was quite important. * A despatch from Buencs Ayres anrounces that Lopez was surrounded in the Cordilleras by the Paraguayan rear guard, checked two thousand Brazilians in pursuit, and then crossed the Upper Parama without molestaâ€" Loxvox, July 23.â€"â€"A telegram from Bomâ€" bay, dated July 20, has the following : It is reported "that the Kingheses have rigsen against Russian authority. _ All ‘Toorkistan is disturbed. 2 ce & One of the provisions of the Telegraph Bill now before Parliament binds the Post Oflice Department to collect ang distribute meesages by submarineâ€"cables. Paris, July 23.â€"‘The Moni(eur of toâ€"day says the party of the left already reveals the forms of division, antagonism and rivalry between its members in forming a parliamenâ€" tary goverment, _ _ ow & _ Coxstaxtiorus, July 23.â€"The Sultan has refused to receive the Viceroy of Egypt. 81. Dowurxao, July 32.â€"The_%_)_!n_n!.m is besieged by the insurgents, President Baez has ‘sent troops to aid the garrison, and is confident of success in suppressing the reâ€" bellion. ts es ns . Wasamarox, July 23.â€"Secretaries Cox and Creswell gave an audience toâ€"day to Colonel Warren, who waited ‘on them in reference to Halpine, at present confined in England. Both Mr. Cox and Mr. Creswell promiged all the assistance in their power to effect his reâ€" Naw Yorx, July 23.â€"â€"The Jl%Wuh- ‘ ington special says the Secretary of the Treaâ€" sury, on being quut{onod on the subject, url‘ed that he had no intention at present of sclling gold; and that, he did not expect to sell any while the premium was at the preâ€" sent figure, . The impression at the Treasury that it will go lower, this week, seems to be founded on the fact that United States‘ bonds bave advauced in Europe in consequnce of the favourable exhibition of Boutwell‘s finanâ€" cial management ; and that by the time there is a demand for the shipment of gold, the crops will be ready to bring into the market. upon the compromise ‘anuounced toâ€" A letter received here toâ€"day from an Amerâ€" jcan gentieman travelling in {'.m-ope4 alludes in warm language to the benificial ‘effoct of Boutwell!‘s policy in strengthening‘*the credit of our Government abroad.~~~ «_ â€"â€" Bosrox, July 23.â€"At a ipeeting of:the Comâ€" men Council last night, an order was adopted providing for the proper celebration on the Fno( the city of the successful laying of the French cable. * Two British steamers with the French cable were signailled from Highland Light, Cape Cod, at sunrise this morning. ‘They are bound into the Bay for Duxbury, where the shore end will be landed, _ ' I for whose arrest Coronert White issued a | warrant yesterday, as being implicated in the supposed murder of Lawrence on Thursday night of last week, delivered himself up at the Hoboken police station toâ€"day. He says he was drunk on the night in question, does not recollect who was on the boat, and says he knows nothing about Lawrence‘s death.. He is held for examination before © the *W astuxcrox, July 23.â€"Canterbury Hall, on Louisianna Avenue, near the City Hall, was entirely destroyed this morning. _ Loss $15,â€" 000 ; insurance $5,000. ~_ , _ Detroir, July 23.â€"Ex Governor Craps died at his resicgence in Flint this morning. =â€"â€" _ The Democrat b:l" a company of m(i).ubm «&li umbeiing 135 men, left city last night TiaErie W R., with ‘the intention of rendezsvouing at a locality lnd*csud by Col, Kyan in Canadm. o .. 0=c _ _ Naw Yorrk, July 28.â€"This forencon, MichaelQuinv,a missing fireman of theGalatea, KUROPEAN NEKWS, LATEST AMERICAN ITEMSs. â€"Henty 8. Sandford, the the sgew Coroner‘s Jury next Thursday, & The two cholera cases reported yesterday turned out to be simple diarrhoea. _ ‘"The prisoners contined at Fort® Lafayette, charged with being concerned in the Cuban expedition, have been released, it is aupposed, on their own recognisances. _ _ . s WB Een mss Nonxpork,July 23.â€"Peter Reddick,a mulatto, was bhung toâ€"day for a murder committed last January. lHe met his fate very coolly, and ascended the scaffold apparently without \\he least trepidation. V 1 Puywottu, July 23.â€"The _ Chiliern and Scanderta, with the French cable, camo to anchor this aftérnoon off Duxbur{:‘ Their uit $ 2N ie e Ti ce We io Ts ut hnt‘it 04. ubddaad d Rraciciotondatse it ie ecinl 627 F anchor this aftérnoon off Duxbury. Their arrival so soon was quite unexpected, but it is thought that arrangements will be perfected toâ€"morrow for the landing of the shore end, The land line in Boston is not yet completed ; but an office will be opened toâ€"night in Kingâ€" ston, about six mils from Duxbary. W asuxorox, July 23.â€"Advices recived here from leaders in the Cuban army to the 15th inst., state that on the 13th and 1l4ith the troops of Gen. Quesada, stationed between Puerto Principe and Nuevitas, were atm‘:ked & M o Eon ie cn6 staks 344 4 h. d d inainted Atnfcates readhaitdrarntr Rems co Ar c by Litona, and were repulsed :on the first day with a loss of 50 killed and wounded, and on the second with over 100. * M Un Es An e ie ces M ce +A F ‘The troops under Gen,. Figuerto, of Gen,. Jordan‘s command, occupying a position some 40 miles from 8t. Jago| ge Cuba, were attacked on the 12th instant by a Spanish force of over 1,200 men, and are said to have been commanded by Gen,. Valmesada in perâ€" . son. After three. hours‘ hard fighting, the Spaniards were compclled to give up the aty, tack. Nextday, having been reinforced, the Spanish General renewed the assault and was . repulsed with grgat loss. f . Gen. Jordan participated in the second day‘s‘ fight. . Cuban loss, 62 killed aud wounded. \ *3 The Cubans are in great spirits, and afâ€" ficted but little by cholera. _ Hava®sAa, July 23.â€"A report is in circ:uln-‘ _ ‘The Cubans retain their position before Puerto Principe. ; _ __. nine Mirscclnroiieiis ies _ 46 4 . Gen. Jordan participated day‘s‘ fight, . Cuban loss, wounded. 3 The Cubans are in great ficted but little by cholera. Havaxa, July 23.â€"A report s in CiFCUIA® tion that the government ‘contempilates eimbargoing the properties of Jose Baro, a wealthy citizen «t present absent from the island. F Advices from Santiago de CUubDa to INnC J®iH inst, have arrived. f Monitors are certain to hbave created quite a serisation. § Explanations received by Admiral HoG, from" the Spauish authorities, relative to the execution of Americans, is reported as being satisfactory, and the Spanish Government justified in its action. ; Liuus & m cce i t Lasz ‘-K'";;,i;,‘{,} the echooner Grape.hot has been confiscated at Jamaica, by British auâ€" thorities, Tor violating the neutrality. laws. Brtatrurxt of the Dominion notes in circulation . _ Wednesday, the Tth day of July, 1869, and of tha Specie held against them at Montreal, Toronto and Halifax, according to the Returns of the Commissioners under the Dominion _ Note Act, 31 Vic, C¢‘p 46 ; Dominion Notes in circulationâ€" : Fayable at Mortreal....$3,202,727 00 Payable at Toronto*... 1,205,273 00 Payable at Halifaxt... 384,000 00 @4 400 AANM AA Specie heldâ€" At Montreal..............$600,000 00 At Toronto................. 500,000 00 At Halifax ................ T8,000 ,ogl Debentures hold by the Receiver Genâ€" : eral under the Dominion Note Act $3,000,000:. 00 * Inoluding $197,000, marked St. John. t The Nova Scotis dollar not being equal in value to that of th6 other Provinces, the notes issued at Halifax are worth their face valus in Nova Bootin only, They are stamped ‘Payable at Halifax,‘ and are numbered in black ink. None but $5 notes are yet in circulation. f | JOHN LANGTON, ~ Auditor. Audit Office, Ottawa, July 23, 1869. Thos Reynolds, Esq, Allan Gilmour, Esq, R 8 Cassels, Esq. _ G P Baker, Eeq, Capt Bowie, | C H O‘Meara, ksq, John Black, ‘.‘i *A R H Haycock, I't. W Horace too. euy > E Ddgnplo Clark, Esq, C Drinkwater, Esq. W McKay Wright, Esq, A Atcheson, Esq. . THE THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA s Wm take place SATURDAY, l4ru AUGUST, 1869. smm & PROGRAMME OF RACKS. No« 1. 1 n on mint hn i ons op | *‘ MNuse Nt â€"â€"â€" Bark Canoe Raceâ€"Not more than 6 paddles in each canoe. Dirtance, 2 miles. Prize ;l.. Enâ€" trance free. Champion Raceâ€"Single out riggers, open to all oo:nn.n'i Prize $75. Entrance $17.50. ' & ..â€" _ Not #;: e Boys‘ Raceâ€"Double Scull Skiffs, pulled from the gunwale. One mile. Open to boys seventeen years and under. Prize {I.O. Entrance $1. No. 5+« ‘ Four cared pl‘lod from the gunwale. Open to members of recognized clubs. Four miles. Prize members of recognized clubs. F:« $100. hm:o?glo. Becond bo _Rg:%yâ€"smg:o Boull out rigger. Pri: n medal. Entrance $5, 2 miles, Lumbermen‘s Raceâ€"2 miles. :)zn to pickies and boats used in the lumber trade. Four oars and one paddle. Boats must have been in use during the season, Prise $20. Entrance $2. no-leso'nn Lapstreak Boats, pulled from the gurwale. 2 miles. Open to members of the cltb only. Prise $50. Entrance $5. " No. 9. s «# _Four Oared Out râ€"0O to all comers. Distance, four nlhfi“firlt ppr::o $100. Second prize$40. Entrance $10. _ â€" Double Scullâ€"Pulled from the gunwale. Boats not to exceed 20 feet keel. Distance, 2 miles. Prize $50. Entrance $5. 4 Three bona fide entries to be made in each ease, Three boats to start or no race. Parties ontering boats must conform to the rules of the club, Copies ofthe same and other inforâ€" mation will be furnished by the Secretary: commITTEE OF MANAGEKMENT. Entries may be made at n{ time up to 10 o‘clock, p m, of 12th of AUGUST. E DALRYMPLE CLARK, Auhi Hon Secy. July 24. 1869. » 109eodtd TTAWA ROWING CLUE, $ s [T8S 69 . |. PATRON®E. ; His Excellency the Governor General, Colonel Lord A G Russell. _ _« « staif of teachers, will be open.on _ . THE isr SEPTEMBER, 1869, 1 in the large and dommodious house lately occuâ€" pied by the Rideau Club, on Wellington street. The course of instrustion will include all the branches usually taught in the best schools. The school will be under the control of a manâ€" aging committee composed of the following genâ€" tlemen ;:â€"Rer J 8 Lauder, Chairman ; Messrs p D Slater, W Spragge, J B Lewis, J Cochrane, G P Baker, J A ‘lorrance, H Bate, A C Kelty, Rreasurer ; Rev. H Poliard, Secretary. * PRESIDENT. Sir John A Macdonald, K C B. Further information will be supplied by the Recretary. . 11094 July 24, 1869. nE OTTaAWA _ ~ PROTESTANT LADIES‘ SCH OOL incted by an accomplished and comp UTHORIZED discount on American L voices until further notice :26 per cent. R. 8. M. BOUOR.IEE, s Commissioner of Customs. E:Crombie, Esq, Treasurer. VICEâ€"PRESIDENTS. Amusements. Costous Derartues®t, Ottawa, July 23, 1869. Becond boat save entrance TD daningie, tw . atington | W RUouon.So'eI. B 10. $4,17193,000 00 $1,175,000 00 of siege 300 150 100 The undersigned aro sole agents for Ottawa, for Gooderham & Worts‘ eelebrated and are prepared to sell to the trade by the car loa d in hond, or jn smaller quantities, duty paid, at the lowest quotations. CcasH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF * $500,;000. > â€"+â€"* EVIFBY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. This ar gift company, after making extenâ€" sive umxj:x- t.of:l hr‘opnock of rtb and valuable articles, has commenced its fourt annual distriâ€" bution. _ Unlike mapny of its imitators, it bas invariably given universal satis action and has always secured the mmbulofl and support of the leading press of country. Bee what they HIGHIWINES AND WHISKIES, say of it : _ «" The firm is reliable and deserves their sucoess,"â€"Weekly Tribune, Oct. 8. #« We know them t> be a fair dealing firm.""â€" New York Herald, Oct. 28. || ___ _ > _ Mc s PCVE P T PRBW NSR TV CC TO000 o « A friend of ours drew a $5,000 prize, which was promptly received."â€"Daily News, Dec, 3. i Reference is also made to the following persons, who have drawn prizes and kindly allowed the use of their names for publication: Andrew J Burps, Chicago, $10,000 ; Miss Clars 8 Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $:00; James M Mathews, Detroit, $5,000; John ‘f Andrews, Bavannah, $5,000; Miss Agnes Simmons, Ch arleston, Piano, $600. ‘We publish no names without permission. 5 CaSh Gift#, OACB......s«sâ€"+»sereeceeee+»».2+»».$20,000 10 _ do O â€"â€"carrmecsaresvercrssessoes s : HOJDOD 20 _ do O crrrectrvermcenrerctsesonsenss â€" e ON 40 . do D . resivactrersseseveccesrenses . 1000 St0 : do O _ssrerectensisenponte crnsrgeges / 608 300 do , O ... .cc eveeeensenserenenennsnce 100 50 Elrslnt Rosewpod Pianos, each...$300 to $700 15 o do _ Melodeons do... 75 to 100 350 Sewing Machines, each...........«»«« :0 to I"Li‘ 44 &A .. B A oecamsd h e note Cash Prizes, Silverware, otc, valued at..$1,000,000 A chance to draw any of the \bovelpfhx- for 25 Toh d nea d yc ava t con Roa dn Pncvnsise cents. Tickets dmflbing prizes sealed in envelâ€" opes, and well mixed. On receipt of %5 cents a sealed ticket is drawn without choice, and sont by wail to any address. The prize named upon it will be deKvered to the ticket holder on paymont of one dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any, address by express or return mail. _ _. You will know what your prize is before you pay for it, Any prize e.rckugeg“for another of same value. a No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair UonLlERe s«f for ciroular. Liberal inducements to agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of sealed envelopes contains OXK CasH GIPT. Bix tickets for $1; 13 tor $2 ; 35 for $5 ; 110 for $15. All letters should be addressed to STEWART, BALL £ 00, °_ EMPIRE GIFT COMPANY. OoNTINUATION SALE EEALED TENDERS addressed to the underâ€" signed, and endorsed Tenders for the REBUILLD. COURT HOUSE AT AYLMER, Will be received till SATURDAY, THE uh ’AUGUST.ANEXT, To rebuild and repair the * AYTLMEKR COURT HOUSE & JAIL. 1103y Plansvand Specifications of same can be seen, on and after the 26th of the present month, at this office, and at the Sheriff‘s office, Aylmer. This DVepartment will not be bound to accept the lowest or any of the Tenders. : J. D. ED. LIONAIS, Board of Agriculture and Public Works, Que. beo, 21st July, 1869. | N Bâ€"Th.s sdvertisement ~not to be copied without written authority from this Dopurncu. 1108td By appointment Purveyor to His Excellency the Governor General. CLA-.:-‘N CLARET. 4 A very nice Claret at TWO DOLLARS AND A HALE a case. & Ottawa, June 25 _ 1 tave tried a considerable number of experi. ments with different waters, some very deeply coloured, and others of & most offensive odour, in all cases. utterly unfit either fordrinking or for culinary processes, and in every instance the action of the Filter was mest estisfactory, as proâ€" ducing a perfectly clear, coloriess, inodorous, and tasteless water. * The great importance of pure water in promeâ€" ting health, is universally acknowledged, and the dil‘m observable between the action of pure nd‘i-{::o kinds, bas been conclusively. shown by the reports of the Cholera Commissioners. P e n C O â€" sbocnaiier commmnimani 1104 3m ENDERS®. 1104040404600 thoradato nvatetr tuplavintzntnds and ‘i-E:o kinds, bas been conclusively. shown by the n&:ru ot the Cholera Commissioners. I should refore very strongly recommend the use of the above named Filter, u&uhl.ly to (ose who have not the means of obtaining pure ring water, as being at the same time both simâ€" in construction, and efficacious in action. Prof. of Chemistry %!x“' o“nomn, Toronto» * » BARREKLS HIGHWINE®, BARRELS FAMILY PROOF WHISKEY. BaARRELS CELEBERATED OLD RYE WHISKEY. the JAS. G. ROBINSON & CO.,, ImPORTANT TESTIMONXY. GOODERKHAM & WORTS. GooDpERHAM & WORTS‘ GOODERHAX & WORTS‘ OF THE 193 and 195 Broadway, N Y. Univezsmny CoLLkO®, ' Toroxto, July 2, 1857. JAS. BUCHANAN, Sussex and Wellington sts. CWOR.cceneeeeeeme®e .100 0000 00 0 sormsensiczenvn.s TD Lo â€" BDD The 50 0. P. Pot Ottawa. TEX THOUSAXD DOLLARS WORTH Oor DRY GOODS. HECTOR McLEAN, Auctioneer and Commisâ€" mision merchant, has received instructions trom the official assignee, Montreal, to sell by Public, Auction an extensive bankrupt stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goode, worth ru.m, consi in part of Gray and Wluto;Cownt Cldh‘.: weeds, Sheeting, Linens, Tavie Linens, Dres s, Trimmings, Alexandra Kid Gloves, of the best qualiiy in all shades of colours, 4c, &c. The goods will be sold in lots to suit purchaâ€" sers, and must be taken away immediately, so that a dividend can be declared, and as the whole stock must be sold witkout reserve, great bargaing may be anticipated, and the trade and the public generally are invited to attend. pro LC CV O CCOCO O ebnacmesr ih.omk a 4 ~ The sale will open on i(i)ii)aY.to 26th day of JULY, instant, at TEN e‘clock, a m, iz the RUSSELL HOUSE BLCCK, entrance frokh Spnhdtrod. and will be contirued from day to diy at ten o‘clock, a m, and two o‘clock, p m, until the whole is dhtoud of. Termsâ€"Cash in bankable tunds. | Ottawa, July 21, 1869. 1105t4 J.B.TACKABERRY AUCTICNEER, J B TACKABERRY has received instructions to sell by suction on TUESDAY, the 27th inst, at TEN s m, sharp, on Lot No 21, south side of 8t Patrick Steeet, known as the VALIQUETTE Estatc, the following goods, viz, One cutter, ons sncw sleigh, one baker‘s trough, two‘ baker, tables, all the peols avud rods connected with the bakirg department, Also, 40 pans belonging to the bakery, five bread bozes and cloths, and ten fermenting tubs, and one fine plattorm counter scales, one black walnut wardrobe ; one black walnut sofa‘; one black walnut bureau ; three bedsteagas, one spring mattrass, one writing dosk, onea splendid clock ; two box stoves; also a douâ€" ble box stove and cooking stove. A quantity of stovxp pipes, and two fine young ~draught horses, four setts of single harness, one new milch gow, lately calved. ‘Two sleighs belonging to the baking department, cost $150, one bread wargon, ‘one wood sleigh, one wood cart, one water sleigh, one water cart, and several other artigles too nuâ€" merous to mention. 4 ; Termsâ€"Cash in bankable funds. .__J B TACKABERRY, Auctioneer, Commission Merchant, Wu Real Keâ€" tate Agent. _ * 11024 MASON‘S PaTEXT 8ELF SEALING FRUIT JARS, acknowledged to be the best in use, with full directions for using, at the _ | *# By H. McLean, Auctionecr. REAT ANXD IMPORTANT SALE or ; VARLETY HMALL sronn* WATER CROCKS, with or withou taps, at the VARILETY IAL: A large consignment of WOODEN BOWiA, BUTTER PRINTS, BUTTER KNIVES, 10E PECKS, LEMON SQUEEZERS, and other novel ties, just received at the | t Sale positive and without reserve. ~ By J. B. Tackaberry, Auctioneer., fLEAT AUCTIOX SALE, TK. I'!A!ol. I’LVVI' BOOT, * LARGER THAN EVER We have turned o:;-:mm prineipally to * BOOT AND $HOE TRADE, of which we have a large stock. $ All New, (; s _ The prices will be known by taking the trouble to ask at the place where all the ehup_‘ood!m_nld. A ‘ AT THE OLD STAND, in Wellington st, L pper Town, formerly ufl b JOHN MoCARTHY. > _ STOCK OF GROCERIES,, will be tound good and chenp, togethér with PORK, and bargaing, such as is nP-fl in this elty, will be found here. <â€"_. . â€" 10754 _ JAMES MoCARTHY4AL._ RULT JARS 1 â€"FRUIT JARS ! : BANKRUPT ST:OC}{. You can get your Painting, Graining p.,...na:i..;.’xm and . i done on short notice in & ‘ and on the most w‘m Tuction Sales. _ A practical expenI®DO® U T/ O cats and G:ulpal towns and (cities of Canads and & 1k cCsls t c wante of all ay customere m isfy the wants y * A. W. LaANXG, _ HERE A SPECIALITXY is made of Sign Peinting. A stylish sign c«8 * got up vfiohnp. f 1 % al lomce of sixteen years is ## e e c icsl SPcA Cities of Canads and B# We are going out iof the : * CLqTHING BRANCH, eP gummme . | 20 PER CSNT TO BE gaAVED. The undersigned have just received by 4* importation, the following NEW SEAsON TEAS: 150 hife Unsosa Japan at. ;; do 'im Y’m B . .c cene e cc20004 MD T04 50 chest Congou at. . ........... 80, “.’:: 80 do Twankay at.............80, 56, 60 y 10 do Bouchong at ..50.::::â€":. 50 catties Gn.mvdor Uh, css enene c0008 en m e ie se a fine en for $0¢. k We are also in receipt of 100 Mx‘ deaur Viu!:'. containing 5 ““‘%‘ we can sell for $2.75, and su(cu-_" Or $4,10, and OH M TLT $13 M. nd’c:up 'uw RECEKLVED. an PER CZSNT " ‘_â€"â€"Marriaget ’o B'â€",O m. | % 4 LANG Good Matsrial, GaAaR YEILLDING, "~wW HITE wunx’:fl. n thort notice in a very gatisfactory mAD® * PAINTING COMMoN FLOwWER PoTs, Very Cheap at the + â€"___â€" ESTABLISHMENT, 62 SPARKS STREET. FLOUR, VARIETY HALL, * _ 34 Sussex Street. and Woll Made. doâ€" _ at. «o â€"â€" 4t A 0 AVDY & CQ, _ £igin stroth __ opposite the P 0, 04®®* aese se 0000008 u... .90, 96 and lt aeen» “o “' .‘. sugentiiiy 88, 60 ‘fl .....-“! “'.dz and MEAL se an0## -7â€"â€"“'"8 Sa l / Siturday. for the pur ~"~Il charge ’ t0 be tried & s _ ____ P was N"Mlng ‘h"NM< "llu.wm.“. *‘IM.LM‘ ~‘°lfldy mad _ Setved tho seutence ; h‘m‘l‘“d, s4aves har whart, 509 SF do do j teave for AyImet * goe* orriwa To Steamer C:i woonlight ©€xCUrcION M the 8t. Pat tion. Good music an Tas Tucxoes Srom which wisited this ci .one of the heaviest cxy appears to have been « trict, for we are inform tance from the City P hay making all day, « ever of the storm, this to be the case, be | right and to the 1«+ alarming in front® is his nose at such a p sight in a coupleof has been caught yet » day, to get bis tege NO & to the Gene! waggo® Weaserinet bleve ho was a Fren “w his name. MooxLIGnrâ€" Excuem __aanlicht excursion solicitude, looscned t few minutes the horse bis losd and part of Fim, Hay.â€"LL® ET0 son is enormous in thi shown a sample of ti the meadow of Roderi Iubberly fellow, who beating the poor anin hensive for his sa‘cty AKD ARRIVE® 'm.‘ AÂ¥ ‘lld L,eav65 -_ln! and T aed Th« 'M five feot ©: Mathew Stevenson, “m-hfl “'v be measured 60 found them seven feet ”u, will average Tes Ortawa Prores The advertisement of the first time in ‘ou house secured for the . for the purpose, havi do not knoÂ¥; Pouros Coogt â€"Barv for mssaulting the boy toned in Saturday‘s is costs. The detendant ncot, as the mother sta tion, strike the boy 1 but that he threw hi mous roome, which, befifted up with the C â€"~â€"_â€"~ S 10 teceive hi snn e ‘ “~.-§ wh sault, for throwing th The boy who took 1 wother proved that h it back to her. She w ceded in his behalf. Hort T establish this support which has ber ##4. The influentiol ment, whose names w * responsible task, an. rewarded by m libera have a sure guarante« bean “~, w h mre so interested in ; Grzar Dar Goons 4 sale of ten thousand goodewill be commen M.w H. Mel '*“ said to b comprising nearly ali He did not remem ber in the pocket, or he : This explanation ai son, charged with st T Ne Wotkitan, ml ere A. ud 5' m A' .‘# George ( stock should be sold that a dividend may be no reserve, and the tra« expect beargains ,mhfil-ll Ho« this morning, and w i “”M‘. whole ; ~~uiedly the MBE YeDrescnteq Ax Kgome Suamn.â€"0 Judge Armstrong A Te Bsos®® TRIAL® vsDER The fir8t case “. um AND otTtiwA ~ BDow l‘;-w“v‘ gewe®** pxroK FORWAR , fell dow 10.35 a m . 100 a m RIVER KA v‘u,'\ th did the