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* # progrinky timk phuie u6 sal‘ ud C 3 its last" articleâ€"has held the Auprror® . _ responsible for the tolgration of a long conâ€". " * h-ilq“dpudmfht‘:'.“ ; ordigary supervision would have been amply + _ Gazette to the contrary notwithstanding, ~ that the country will endorse the almost! f unanimous opinion of the press, and hold the â€" Aupmrom® to account for the irregularities .& ‘p-&dmsqn-wp‘-bd-d-l! s â€" _ by himself. | : Sofar as the law goea we have shewn the R Guzette‘s statements to be utterly at variance Prepare for Hot Weatherâ€"I. Meaows & Cardâ€"Dr: A. A. A. Philion. _ ° Ottawa Rowing Clubâ€"W. H. Cotton. Mortgage Sal. â€"Thos. F. Nellis. I@tim Cimes 2. Wc sn thely 9t partiens nold d recvipe & ut l i â€"_ tions are required to be primarily sudited by members of the Beard of Audit shall :.d- be submitted to the Auditor for , ~â€". Seal sudit and Review." K ma Does not tnis clause fairly bring the acâ€" : count which was manipulated. Reurrexâ€" atzus under the primary audit of the Aupt~ you? If not, it certainly makes him responâ€" sible tor the final avidit of this,.as of all other pubjic accounts; and therefre with eminent yJ> For interesting Reading Matter stt First Page ; for Ottawa Markets see Fourth W & present toâ€"day, as briefly as possibie, a reyly. w the Montreal Gasette‘s extrmordiâ€" +. dete ce of the Auditor, in relation to the R.rre â€"Ttui® fraude. The Gazette says : * Wh ’o;t n.:"rh‘h'“:dm person most im rediat« a "‘r“ ac» cOr bomgg bo‘o-,‘-}d_nl&ho:"." permanent sOr bong t» .‘fi routine, was the permanent hi f of Mr. Reiffenstcin‘s own department, uud th: a zt was the chief of the accountant‘s ue, atmâ€"ntâ€"the Depaty Inspector General, a «doad sot h« been somewhat unfairly made u,go the Audifor ot Public Accounts, as if M *T 0 U bee wl cbiucwattiaw uk ..;;;c'hun Accountants (assented to 1st Dec., 1867) it is provided : e w§ee. 20. The Deputy Receiver General t law. By "an Act respecting the gollecs " on and management of the Revenue, the «auditing of Public Am-h.-fl“r"‘,“ Will any one pretend to say that this el use imposes ugon the Derutt lnb-vn‘ Gexegnar.one single duty in reference to the mumecipalities fund ? . Where, then, is the Gazâ€"ite‘s authority for the assertion that the * persun most immediately and directly res * ponsible"â€"for Reirrexstas‘s fraudsâ€"is the Deeutry Recerres Gexeaar? Let our contemporeary produce it. * lflnldnlhn.o“ #Sec. 21. It shall be ao.qm ‘of t.h“. m earfints on the tertiicate| of the which shall contain a record and description of all debeutures outstanging or to beâ€"issued, shewing the date of issug, period of sedempâ€" tion, when cancelled, snd payment of interest, and also a register Provincial Notes â€"or Notes of the p....fi. issued or cancelled, and an Interest Acorunt ;â€"to ciassify all apâ€" tion, whether permanent or temporary, enSer ing under each head the amountse drawo on account of such appropriation, with the dates and names of the WP'}“W"““' How far does this clause implicate the Derort Inxsezscros Gexezar* No further than this, that he may have been bound, as the Avprtos pretended he was simply bound, o see that the appropriation was not exâ€" ...hfl..._lunhd,mhw cutrent of the Officers of Customs and Ialand Revenue or Exciseâ€"and to keep the Public Accounts of the Dominion." . ‘ 46. geeded. His ouly duty of audit refets to the UOustoms and Inland Revenue Departments ; and it has not yet been made manifest that he has failed‘in thefe. ‘Will the Montreal Gazette please to show us how, in the tace of this enactment, the Degoret Ixsrectos Gzrâ€" zeut bas failed in his duty in not detecting the Rairrexstz1s frauds 1 Whenâ€" it does so, go the Audifor ot Public i: 4t : wete the purty nlvlyudm at abt," | Let us see how far this is just, according we have a few tacts in reserve to which we ;promise, for the behoof of our contemporary‘s Oe o uces Ts t c Cok.â€" Lk WEDNXESDAY, JULY 2#, client, to give a taithful airing ; aod to let the public judge whether it is fair) that the Mfllmflm“&'h-* a scapeâ€"goat for other people‘s faults. All that we detire in this -dur,iofiité)h!: and we think there is aâ€"public opinaion strong enough to obtain it for all the parties impliâ€" @ ited. € 2992 Now as to the G@azetie‘s pet, against whom ‘#a~dead> set has been," according to our NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, tor to examine, check and audit all other accounts of the receipt -‘“""“"‘“‘: is moneys, whether zr"""" to E::â€"-.:Mu ved or expended -pr-, i# somewhat unfairly made,"" let as see how the law defines his duties : wSee. 22. It shall be the duty:of the Audi~ itself to put into the box to bear testimony to the Auprron‘s gross inefliciency we should not have resumed the subject. | . _ > On the 12th inst., the M‘fi that when the Municipalities Fund went to the Audit Office #it did not wid up corâ€" Avnrron‘s * final audit and teview" conâ€" sisted in sendiog an account back because it * did not add up correctly," gnd in acceptâ€" ing the same account !*aiter|a good many # of figures‘" to make it * add n correctly,"" tion being apparently: the limit of the Avuprâ€" Tom‘s arithmetical exploite. . | â€", With such law and with such facts, before the public, is it fur in the Gazetfe to pretend * days were spent in C of Seery «uch appropria all keep posted Co. undeserved, has been made against the Audiâ€" tor? We totally disclaim all sympathy or Gazette, attack the Auditor * as if they owed. " him a personal grudge." We owebim no exposure of the Reirrexste!s fraudsâ€"â€"Lhat . Mr. Lawgtox‘s boasted system of andit was muNyMiham unserviceâ€" able to the public intereste, t It is odd to fnd the Gazeffe Qf the 26th speaking of * other duties‘" bei * forged upon‘‘ the Aunditor, when on 12th it described him as * greedy, of work." _ [ AMWldflthqnflb odd.‘ It now says the Municipalities Fund account ** came in late of course, was pristed * amjl sent in without being seen, if weâ€"are * not mistaken, by bither of the thrse deputy « heads in the two Finance Departments." n the 12th, it déclared that the same acâ€" as it oughtto be, with the exiamination of vouchers, could be a very serious affair, when its whole antount was but $150,000â€" How «did it come that the * ingenious transposiâ€" tons‘‘ from 347 to 743, &c., &c., were not count * was sent back (from the Audit Office) «* because it did not add up correctly." How isthm?t â€" *) 6 The account manipulated by,the defaultâ€" ing clerk is not a: very large one. Some four hundred and thirty, or four bundred and forty, items make upitey early extent, and no one acquainted with accousting will preten d that its annaual audit, even if accompanied, pretension that the animadversions upoa his branch of the public service have been w".“m]fl”” But uaâ€" til our contemporary satisfies usâ€"and we‘ should be glad to be satisfiedâ€"upon the various points rarmed, we can but maintain that we have been discharginga painful but incumbent public duty, in pointing out, A¢â€" cording to our lights, where we conceive the weak point exists in the Departmental ad ministration which has allowed a system of peculation to go on, without detestion, for years, and which would doubtless still have 4emporary, and still more recently contradictâ€" «l by the same authority, discusses the personnel, and the party complexion of the Dominion Government. Perhaps it may be o AChasiF. thak â€" thene â€" wikmantiurek if [nok Tus Leader, on the strength otf an asserâ€" tionâ€"concerning Mr. Ros®‘s rumoured rgâ€" tirementâ€"recently made by our city conâ€" made, because thereby an expression of pubâ€" lic opinion is evoked on the changes which circumstances may revder necessary at a future day not far distant ; and governments, to be successiul, must sometimes follow pubâ€" l1e opinion, «just as on other occasions M‘ duty is to lead it. Aiter speaking in deservedly high terms of Mr. Rosw‘s ability and successful adminisâ€". tration of the finances the. Leader refers to" the probability of Sir A, T. Gait‘s coming: iuto the Government as Mr. Rosx! a successor. llq.fi!liboophio-o‘un&ni.m, which is supposed to reflect the member for Lambton‘s views, as favourable to Sir A. T. Gaut‘s return to his old position in the Government, and then says : -'Woyh%:,uou in admiration of Sir Alexander Galt‘s abilty, parliamentary and departmental ; and yel we are not disposed to regard his accession to the cabinet at this time as Minister of Finance, as the best thing that could happen. Hecarried the country safely throligh the severest years of depression it has ever known. His task was no light one, and it is not, perhaps, to be wondered at that many people were but too ready to W-fid-firmlfl“‘nfi- ful kind that was said of him., Many persoas Montreal and adversely to Ontario as a whole, and in a special sense to Toronto ; and it would not be casy to persuade these perâ€" souns even now that, their apprehensions in this respect were mainly wrong. Last . sesâ€" sion the member for Sherbrooke did much to counteract the influence of this feeling. His ~declaration in the House that Ontario is the backbone of the Con back the Dominion ; and the bold stand which Te took on the h-lmw-.;:::!_! favour of a view which was essentially the Ontario view. did much to set him right with the "L:“ahpnflm. o 0 n in era like to the cabinet um‘; of r-e- not, however, come. We could wilh it were :“:.o:;m "uuu .nnh e 1.““':1: pr w a QOn! Wm-o-bululbmohdhu« be humoured for some time longer than bold!} Mowever much one might be disposed to dispute the justice of the Untario publ¢ opinion as above described, he cannot fairly question the correctness of the Leader‘s esti ‘mate of it. . The jealonsy between Montreal and Toronto has had much=to do with this opinion, and we know chow io’unibloithl to counteract the jealousies between commuâ€" . nites regarding each other as rivals, however illâ€"founded they may be. No doubt Sir A. T. Gart, who has heretofore proved himsel{ sensitive even to a fault on this point, will weigh well the effect of his teturn to office in the light of his own future usefulness. We had occasion to chile him before tor deferâ€" ring rather oo much to Ontario prejudice in a matier in Which be struggled manfually for its supposed interests ; and we should very much regret now, if the éxigencies otf the public business his services, that . his nicifivnfllonlh'u?-' t would preveat is freely giving them. §We hardly whink he required to be informed of this Ontario feelâ€" ing, because we are inclined to believe he has always held an exa estimate: of it ; and it may :fi upon that when he returns to officeâ€"as in case of Mr. Roag‘s resignation we hope l¢ willâ€"he and his old <solleagues will so arrange tire portfolios as % give the most general satisfaction to all parts of the Dowinion, without deferring too much to the prejudices of any one of them. The Mixiyre® or Fizaxcu of this Dominion back so must prosper or go however, that, being an should have been Sir *# a Co -,--.nua adjust th whole, we think | tween th lbcverudl Ontario some wther de= | Gorge E here is no use in | donald, | u ‘M ho m.. lsts in Ontarid | present. should, if possible, be ‘a man . who would inepire confilence abrvad us well as at home ; and though no one wili dispute that Sir A. T. Gair would do that, he is, fortunately for Canada, not the only one of her leading pubâ€" lis men who have won this double fame . Alter stating its conviction that (on the aesumption of Mr. Rosw‘s rewrement) either SirJous A. Macpoxaun, or Sir Grones E. ‘cnm;. _should deliver the next budget speech, the Leader btanches off into the lwulotquum of the representation of Quâ€" tario in the Cabinet, and says : : *# Mr. Macdougall remains the sole repre, sentitive of the Reform party from Ontario in the Ministry. He, too, will soon be leaving it, there is reason to believe. . What will Sir PF C W 2l np We o 00 0 te C e uons ooo e Lad Jns ue rendivtamciar ~ Ibe e e e & John Macdonald do in the circumstances * He is himself as able as any may to d vise plans, and to carry them into efect. Left to himselfâ€"uninfiupnced by personal ambitions and persoual claimsâ€"he would be pretty c«râ€" tain to strike the right road, It is n secret, however, that ever since the election of 1867 . many of Sir Jobn Macdonald‘s ultraâ€"CInâ€" servative . friends have pressed bimâ€"cirâ€" cumstahces â€" favouring . the . changeâ€"to destroy the . combination character of the cabinet, anod make it rnly and entisely a party government,. .It was urged that the election gave him, what he had not had for many years before, a Conservative following from Ontario ; and it was ¢laimed, upon the strength, of . this assertion, that as vacancies nccurred they should be filled up from‘the Conservative paity. It is not improbable "that tven now some persons may be rnnlng upon the Premier the same views. £{ they UE es mt Ao Mb i2 aceloh Hheals Neepqme n T Oe CC cank ds P are, we think he will do well to vesist their represontations. It is not easy to draw the line as to the last election and divide the members into two different camps distinâ€" guished from each other by the simple words " Reform" and * Conservative." ~ We cannot separate fiooh.w;wmo‘mflod, wanin that occasion. the â€" result. ed upon a * noâ€"party" . basis ; and, although the Grits were thoroughly routed, it would be unjust to claim that Couservatives, pure and simple, as distinguished from supâ€" C LECel TT Cc t: srccctbbrkce Sm miyht, without much impropriety, be charâ€" acterized as stgaling a march -zl the conâ€" atituencies., â€" Besiges, there are Reformers in the cabinet from the other provinces whose, desirability in that position is unquestioncd: and whom no ope would think of removing trom it. How could the government be -ng- -.-.:':‘l’..;".;_;;._.';..h Mr. Tilley, the acknowleaged chief of the Retormers of Now â€" Brunswick, and Mr. the: longâ€"time leader of the Ubuolm'd!(on Bootin, were members of it ?" _\ We do not dispute the justice of these reâ€" maarks. It is not right to ‘measure the amount of Reform: support tendered the Government by the number of Ministerial Reformers in parliament ; mor would it be llduom it by the number of Reform votes cast for Ministerial candidates at the polis. But on the other hand it is indispu= table that the Conservatives brought the largest measure of support to the Goveraâ€" ment at the last electuon. It is also true that the Reformers received the largest reâ€" presentation in the Cabinet, on the assumpâ€"« which assumption, i erament was conc to be erropeons by the result of the election, Now what the Conservaâ€" \ tivesâ€"by no means * ultra‘‘"â€"contended tor was this, that one Reformer having received the highest office in the Province, it would have been unfair to have again placed a R+â€", form majgrity from Ontario in the Cabinet ; and that that majority, if any, should be on the Conservative side. ~Weare among those who took an early opportunity of pres« i.’ng this view, and we believe that not only Conservatives but many: Reformers admitted its jastice. The Conservatives are not so exacting as the Leader‘s remarks would inâ€" dicate, and as a party they have evinged no intention of breaking faith with those who made common cause with them . at thelast election. We are quite prepared to the Leader‘s proposition that two rvatives and two Retormers from Ontario s Id be a fair cabinet representation from that Proâ€" vinee ; though we feel the inconvenience of ‘keeping up these party distinctions as to men, \after tWe distinction as to principle has passed ‘away, and would prefer to see public opinion endorse and uphold the appointment of the best and moig competent men, without refer= ence to the stripe of the party ‘flag which they formerly followed. f © Ost wuo Kxows* must excuse us fr, refusing to pnblhi his letter, for the reason that it 1s too violently personal. Perhaps the one to which it was intebded as a reply was lable to the same objection ; but then our correspondent should remember that such controversies must stop somewhere, and we think he would lose nothing by treating the communication.referred to with silence orâ€" something else. Tas Montreal Gazette of yesterday says : # A Conference is being held in this city to adjust the basis on which the arbitration beâ€" tween the Dominion and the Provinées of C "pre “Q:'u";o‘:: :“ l'mu" Sir are present Gorge E. Cartier, Mr. Rose, Mr. J. °8 Macâ€" donald, Mr. Obauveas, Mr. Wood, and Mr. wchiad ApRagp uen r e it ting P44 00â€" donald, Mr. Obauveag, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Dunkin. Mr. Langton, the Auditor, is also present. _ . f *% The Conference sat all yesterday, and wo believe will conciude toâ€"day. We understand that the utmost cordiality prevailed, and that a basts had been agreed m J:-o Agures > P nnger Nagregioh AmV VV 4 n of detail onlyâ€"require to be settled., To the Editor of THUE TIMES. article copied from the Ontario, Farmer rela« tive to the protection of Game, in which a blunder is made as to the length of the close The article in question states that snipe and woodcock are protected by the present law between the first day of May and the tweljth day of August. ‘ o The following is the clause alluded to, which I givre for the beneft of those inteâ€" rested, and in order to correct the mistake of the Ontaric Farmer : & * # No woodcock or snips shall be taken or 4 killed between mlmd:'yollmh(m‘ ::':'):tdlbot'dfilh' August in any ‘nhbhwunwmm“ more careful in publishing extracts from the Statutes, as by such careless statements an impression is conveyed abroad which tends to create the very evil which is sought to be averted, viz: the accidental ‘intringement of The present Game Act is generally ropn- lar, and its provisions are mostly excellent ; but unfortunately the Provincial Government has as yet taken no means â€" to secure the enâ€" forcement of the law, and it is therefore, in many parts of the Province, almost a duad Until a more rigid system of game protecâ€" THK GAME LAW far as the Govâ€" it party, tion is innugurated, we must expect to 64 the birds graduaily but surely exterminate and it is quite probable that filteen or twen years hence, legislation on this sutject wi be as unnecessary as it is now ineflective. 1 am, Sir, . Your obdt. servt., | _ Death of John A Rocobling, the I..ho*'i From the New York Times, July 23. ~|~ Yr. John A. Roebling died at the residente of his son in Hick stre«t, Brook!yn, yesterday morning at 6 o‘clock. Whils Mr. Roeblisg was engaged in making some measureimebt connected with the Kast River Bridgo on the 38th of June, a boat at Fullon Ferry. caught and severely bruised one of his feet,. The immediate result of this accident was the amputation of his toes. A serious ill followed, which led finally to his death, [It is abso said that Mr, Roebling‘s determination to conduct his own case, ijustead of wholly unreservedly relying upon the advice of his physicians, bad much . to do with the res 1t which so many of his friends now : mouts. ‘Up to 3 o‘clock yesterday morning he. co tinued to directs bis attendants in writiog, but soon after that time he sho#ed signs of men weakness, and he was obseryed to siuk {j idly, In these last wandering moments his © mind dwelt n?n the East River bridge plapi lm. last days were yvery much embittered |to him by the loss of his powet of specech, logkâ€" jaw â€"having silenced him about four days ago. About an bour previous to bis death be fai to recoguize bis triends, and. was soon atâ€" tacked by three spasms which operated ugon his beart and Tungs. In the last of spasms be expired. The rema‘ins of the mych Iamented epngineer will be removed to Trenâ€" ton, N. J., and the funeral will take place on ”M‘io. ‘ t 4 & il:." bling was born in 1806, in the dity of Mublbausen, Prussia. He graduated at the Royal Polyucléplc Schiool at Berlin, receiving ‘| the degree of Civil Engineer ; this obl him to remain three yéars in the service of the | States, most of the time being spent in he superintendence of public works i:; W Ip e e n S a y 9 phalia,. Emigrating to the United Btates 1831, he setteled in the neighbourhood Pittsourgb, in Wuk{n Peonsylyanis, 1 chased a tract of :J;l lanad, and devs him â€"el( for several yeats to reclaiming it bu:iding aup a small counotry town. ‘ lifs >of a facmer pgring rather monotor to one educated for® an engineer, he embri the tir«t oppoitunity which offered to ¢ agaiu upon the .pursuits of Lhis profess He obtained bis first situation in Ame;i® assistant engineer on the slack water hnay Ottawa, 26th July, 1869 IHK oPrA WA 11M48, J ULY ton of the Bsaver livor tribuiary O guu Ohio, f | = Entering the service of the Stat e of Péenuâ€" sylvania, he . was employed for three: yeats in surveying aud locating three lines of »â€" way across the Allegauy Mountains, from Harrisburg . to Pittsburg, the road ing ultimwately built by the Pennsylvania Cen«; tral Railway Company. + f A short period of rest from public ork was devoted to commencing the muflmn of wire rope, a business in which he. w the pioncerin America, and eccupied the | first place of this day. 00 ul L C LCO OC OS emees sls §L 2 um en : uy snb sthngecttss s 4 1 In the year 1844, at Pittsburgb, the wooden aqueduct of the Pennsylvania Canal across the Allegbany River Imving become so unâ€" sa(e as to require a removal and the ereption of a new structure on the old piers, theitime being limited to nins months, including the winter seasons of 1844â€"45, the work was let by contract to the lowest bidder, who provéd to be Mr, Hoebling. (It was carried to a sugcess, Aful completion by him within the time :;cci- fied, and opened to commerce in May, 845. This aqueduct comprised seven #spans 0 1862 ft. each, consisting of a wpoden trunk to hold edhctrtctet Rroctenantras.â€" RrenihaiiPs LA GIADEDUIETY the water, and nm‘?fl by & .continuous wire cable on each side, of seven inches diam» | eter. ‘Following the building of the aqueâ€" duct come the erection of the Mononglaticla: Buspension Bridgo at Pmlbnig_h. in Tu uds . Acararte 4 GP 9 n ~c a 1 In 1848 Mr. ,ioeblln: undertook th¢ conâ€" struction of a series of Ave suspension aque= ducts on the line of the Delaware and! Hud, son Canal, connecting the nthucitj coal regions of Penneylvania with the tide |water ot the HudsoA river, There were all compleâ€" ted in the course of two gun During this period Mr. Roebling rem ved from thy West and established his works and his residence at Trenton, in the State of New Jerse A Public attention had for some ti past been directed to the groblem of connecting the New York Central and Great Western Railways of Canada by bridging the ichasm of the Niagara river, a problem which, from thé nature of the locality, admitted n other .solution . than by a railway â€"suspension l;lri::o;“llt. Roebling was inv‘ihd .‘mko estimates for the. bridge, nfi was at the same time appointed the enginegt. For, four years, commencing with 1851, the : work was continued without interruption, nntil in March of 1855, the first locomotiye and trainâ€"crossed & railway suspension bridge ; and it may be safely said that up to the presâ€" ent day is is still the opl{ example | of the kind of any magnitude. juu fall bf 1856 the foundations of the towers of the Ohio Bridge, at Cincinpati, were laid ; wo was resumed next year, and then interrupted for want of means. In 1863, however, operaâ€" tions were resumed, and the bridgy finally | finished in 1867. + [ The last and crowning triumph oteJ ing anticipated by Mr. Roebiing projected bridge over the East River, terprize of the most gigantic p‘rnosoni which, if finished, will. an urin, meut to bis bame and fame. y tm o urRIPEAC P PELV ONLIOO "al d theatres; and the other countries i _ Europe rank as follows, namely : Austria, 152 ; Gerâ€" many, 115; Prussia, 76 Russia, 34 ; Igiunm, 34; Holland, 23; Switzerland, 20 ; Portugal, 16 ; Poland, 10; Sweden, 10 ; Norway, 8; DeAmark, 5; Bchleswig, 5; Greece, 4; Tur= key, 4; Roumania, 3; Servia, 1. ‘"FThesum total is 1482. ‘If we include Prusjia under ‘the general name of Germany, jsays. the There are some curious statistics published as to the number of theatres in the {different. European countries. Â¥France rejoic¢s in the greatest number, namely, 337. Italy comes next, baving no less than 298. Spain is third on the luz”lu number‘ being 168. England occuples the fourth pl:ce-, Â¥ Lth 159 or Spain, or Germany, will our dramatic | suthors submit to be told that it is because the dramatic art is less vital in this the land of Shakespeare thin in those other lands ? The fact is that we must carry extremes the test of numbers. In a com a of this kind, as in a comparison of wit, twenty shil= lings do not uiways make a sovergign. The number ot paltry little playho which are spread over the Continent is far greater than with us, but.these playhouses give small tokep as to the vitality of the drawa, and are evidence chiefly of ~the cheap! of the entertainments they supply.._ < â€"| _ _Nzaw French grey, grab, ana mauve al= paccas and . lustres, at Garland, Muchmor & #Her a cholce selection ot pickles, sauces potted nieats, jams, jellies, presetved fruits and claret, go to Bate & Co., 32 Sparkeâ€"st. Apotmosar Sroox.â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. have just received large lots of newâ€" goods in the various departments, to {which they. invite the attention of whalesale ‘and retail The Alabama cliims were allowbd to disturb too long the citizens of the two great ‘Angloâ€"Saxon bined to k this questio verata.| rank in the great pmul system, like oaantloI-‘.i: the haman frame, which spreads so idly until checked and expelied .b'{ the EKS Raucor. Forsale by | buyers. and the cupidity o hined to keep this g up a small country towo. ‘Khe a facmer pgring rather mo )us educated for" an engineer, ho em oppoitunity which offered to ter pou the .pursuite of his . pro n. ined bis first situation in Ame;sich as t engineer on the slackwater hnavigaâ€" the Baver Rivor tributary of ithe cine the service of the Stat e of l"ln- uchmor & Co.‘s. 1,523 varps good fast colou printsâ€"a sat bargain at 6d. per yardâ€"at Garland THEATRES INX KUROP! France woithil OoBITUARY. RIDEAU ithracite coal : he tide |water re all compleâ€" . During this from thy West his residence w Jirse * nye ti past of connecting breat estern ig the chasm i which, from ritted nog other y â€" suspension vited to : make gineerâ€" as the an enâ€" , and monuâ€" he he i« in of ut= ted nd [ ire us ity he Dg , with ‘“ll l-‘,‘l PmE mm NE T 1 Marâ€"hal Neil, Mini«ter of War, has ordered that the number of cad«ts admitted to\mili~ tary schools be increased. . > * i+ toâ€"! -‘L'oâ€";l' B:niéyn said her. Majesty‘s Governâ€" ment deplored the recent outrages in Ireland, and was ready to consider ady proposal for the guppression. He added that no measures had been neglécted to bring! perpetrators of outrages to punishment. F Tho Houss of Lords passed the Endowed The Hous: Schools Bill. In the House of Commons the aonounceâ€" ment that the Royal Assent had been given to the Irish Church Bill â€" was read â€" with cheers. a . y The Telegraph Purchase. Biil pased in committe@. There was a decided amgjority in favour of making a permanent ~monopoly of teleg:aph lincs. * . The interestin the â€" Harvard: and Oxford boat race exceeds that of the annual â€" Univerâ€" sity contest, * The betting is in favour of Oxâ€" ford. ‘The Queen race of the Royal Yorkshire Yactit Club for prizes valued at £100 came off on Fridayslast. The race was open t#irachts belonging to auy Royal club, with allowances of time by Acker‘s ecale. The course eailed over was from Lowestoft to Hull road. . The race was won by the Cambria, which beat all her competitors by two hours, _â€" _ _ _ <_ ndudi utss b4rrnb B: Ab*Vtdiicc *smmd Paris, July 26.â€"The Journal Official conâ€" gratulates the country on the, completion of the French American Cable. It says the new route of communication, now opened between France and the United States, will henceforth render qur intercourse more freâ€" quent, and our relations more intimate, | It will draw closer the bonds of friendship which now unite the two countries, : Mapup, July %6.â€"The ‘attempt made by the Carlists fo take the city ot. Pompelnon, in Navarre, was frustrated by the garrison. Several men were killed and wounded on bothsides. Arrests ‘of Carlists continue to be maidie. i Ns Loxpos, Juiy 26.â€"A collision occurred in | the Baltic last night, between two steamers, | both belonging to the Hall. ~One of the vesâ€" sels sunk, and twentyâ€"three of her passenâ€" gers and crew were burned. f \New Yore, JS)’ 26.â€"Ar American who . bas just returned‘ from travelling thrb6ugh | Cuba says, the revolutionary . forces display much more activity than the Spaniards, and are constantly making beadway. The prinâ€" cipal . wants of the revolutionists are arms, medicine, salt, clothing and shoes. ‘There is no lack ot men. ‘The patriots bave ammuniâ€" tion enough of all kinds to ‘have arsenals establisbed for the manufacture of cartridges, and for repairing any arms that may become disabled in action. Leaders state -tbet they do not need any men from abroad to" come, particularly for the want of arms with which to equip the large number of volunteers conâ€" stantly presenting themselves, and whom the chiet cannot organize into regiments until the muskets are procured..â€" The revolnlionioltl are | sanguine of success, depending, as the chiefs do, upon the wellâ€"known sympathy of the whole national «lement, and the belief that the yellow fever and cholera, will so decimate the Spanish ranks as to render them powerless against the rapidly increasing revoâ€" utionary forces, . _ sys .0” Urica, N. Y., July 25.â€"The lock on the Erie canul east of Frankfort, gave out on Saturday. â€" It is thought that five days. will: be required: to complete the repairs No boats have passed Frankfort since Baâ€" turday. x iX al e o Havaxa, July 26.â€"According to : official reports the number of : effective. regular troops on the island is nearly 32,000, and of voluntcers 4,000.. The rebels show that they bave 6,000 well armed men in the field, besides a number of guerilla bands. 3 Marsbhal Serrano bhas issued an order withâ€" holding the government stipend from the Jesuit colleges in Havansa, owing toâ€" the inâ€" discretion of the director. $ 2u3 s _ New Yorr, July 26,â€"The yacht Sappho was towed toâ€"day to: Sandy Hook, where she awaits a favourable wind to sail to Europe. 4 The Liverpool Post understands that Prince Arthug will sailâ€"for Canada on the 14th Augu®t accompanied by Lieut. Col. Elphin. stone, V.C. ‘The Council of Military Egucaâ€" tion in their:report, state :â€"* Prince Artaur remained three terims only at the academy, and devoted his attention principally to artilâ€" lery, fortification, and shirveying. In these subjects he passed ;a |sesrching viva voce examination by the Profetsors in June, 1868, in the presence of Majorâ€"General Sir F Abbott , . a member of the Counciy who: expressed ; himself in the$ following terms in bis reâ€" port :â€"‘The examination being viva voce WASs| much more extensive and searching than it could otherwise have been made within reaâ€", sonable <limits of time, yet the answers given| were, with few excepetions, prompt and acâ€" curate, showing that during: an unusually brief coutse, his Royal Highness bad devoted great attention to the instruction given by. the able and zealous Profâ€"ssors of the Acadeâ€" my,and proving himself to be well qualified for a commission in either ot the scientific corps of Her Majesty‘s Army,‘" | * Proworios in tuse Lirs Go the Marquis of Graham, 1st about to obtain his captaincy dinary short period of three y¢ ~Tus Nicosar Iscaxos,â€"Theso _ Islanc taken possexsion ofin the name of Her M jesty in March last, are to be colonised wi Chinamen. . More thana sufficientoumber Chinamen. . More thana sufficientoumber mjl Chinamen at Singapore have expressed c willinguess to leave the Straits Settlements Axoturs Assassmarion,â€"News form Cork, on July 3, reports & near Emily, cousâ€" ty Tipperary. A y: farmer, named James Neille, who driving geese from land upon which they were trespassing, was accosted by a tenant| named‘ Denis Fuh?. An altercation ens and : Fabey struck Neille with a weapon under the ear, killing him. ‘Fahey has not yet been arrosted. .| LATEST AMERICAN ITEMS. KUROPEAN NXEWS. PELINUE ARTHUR. ite Settloements xl" ews form Coftk, ear Emly, counâ€" farmer, named nag l"‘:‘ from trespassing, was | : Denis Fuh?. 1 C Wichaw ‘atrsial »l,â€"Llentemt ife Guards, is n the extraor. A KEW PEOPLE DPISCOVERED LN | £14} .3 _ AFRICA. | _ A Race Like the Anglo«Saron of Asintie Origin==Their Religion Spirituale= Their Government Monarcheals £ f From the Observer, § In the southwestern portion of Africg is a tract about 300 miles in breadtn, from to soutb, and between 400 and 500 in ‘lepgth, from east to west, laid down in the ma as Herere Land to Damara Land. It nds from the Cheune river, on the north, the Waliish Bay, on the south, and from the coast to Lgami, in the interior. Very few Ruroâ€" peaus have visited it ; three elephant hbunters only, . between 1857 and 1864, And@rson, whose works on " Lake Ngami," are 80 well known, Green and Smuts. Anderson whas so much pleased with the country that be,| purâ€" chased a‘large tract of land there, and. iged rome thousands of cattle. He died thdre in | the early part of the present year. _ 7 ; esd @7 SBeP . PTC T T3 mpuditistcias 80 oi t datoth o tes F _ ‘There are two races inbabiting the country, l the Bechuanas, who occupy some kraals or villages in the central and northern part, but who are in a dependent condition}; and the Ovas, of several tiibes (Oramguari, |Ovaâ€" kuenams, Ovambuere, etc.,) a | red rac with long hairâ€"curly, but never woollyâ€"r ular features and fine forms. ‘These are the) rul= ing race, and exhivit a high degree of intelliâ€" gence and many characteristics which lindi« cate their Asiatic origin. They are governed by a kingâ€"Tijikongoâ€"of the Ovrambo} race, who resides at Ondonga. He is assisted jn the government by a council, without, whosq conâ€" #:ut he cahnot execute auy measure. |Each . tribe has its prince and its territory, &n the t 1Kriucel are subject to the king anod council, | y whom, for any offence acainst the Waws, | thiy : may‘â€" be _ depoged â€" or . pU to death,. | Each _ principality is d ided into â€" districts, governed by _ chiefs who are amenable to the princes, but â€"Huaye an appeal to the king and council. Their}roads are excellent, and> each: has an insfector, whose business it is to see that everyâ€"person coming into the kingdom is stop . and entertained until his name and purpos}s can be forwarded to the king and permission obâ€" tainod for him to travel. through the colintry . In the case of explorers and hunters, thire is usually little difliculty ; but traders are reâ€" quired to procure some responsible :citizen of the country to be: their guarantee that they shall doal honoursbly, and pay all the|debts they contract. © The religion of the country is, in many relfecfi, xo much like that of the Parsbes as to induce tho belief that the Ovas beldng to that race, or bave been under its t l?ion. 4 204 MR Acichd Biiskd Whemt bdiiebtats Snd atioant n v They are. not idolators, but believg in a& Bupreme Being, the Creator, who is 0 ipreâ€" sent, omnipotent, and 'omn{u'ent”r:nd hose symbols are the sun and the fire, and td these they pay homuge as His representativés, but" offer no sacrifices to them. 'eil‘ley kepp the sacred fire constantly burning, and the rinces who ‘are also priests, entrust to their.gaughâ€" ters,â€"and sometimes to their wives, t duty of superintending . these sacred firess The Ovas also believe in the existence of n very powerful evil spirit, who is not, hawever, omniscient notr omnipresent , andâ€"to hif juterâ€" ference they attribute their misfortunies and accidents, but they offer no sacrifices Lim. They are said to be‘an honest, induftrious, P t & s i e Ciscocâ€" e‘ a% The Kew Method to Revive Businggs and ied :10 Increase Trade, 81 From the London Epectator, July, 10. Free trade we have got, free labour We see every chance ot getting, if Governmend and | . the unions can come to & hearty agrrement 0‘ about suspending legislative coerclon on PF unions avd upionisis‘coercion on cdmpetiâ€" | *‘ tion ; but to " Free Transport" nobody : ever scems to give a$ serious thoughit. et we cannot but think that there lies in tha} curiâ€" :: ous phase the possibility o%n new dkvelopâ€" } * meut of commerce asgreat as the ihtrofuction | _ of the rail ways themseives secured. Suppose, | ; for instauce, that it were pogsible to chrry all $ goods and all business men throughd t the United Kingdom for about one fourth of the present rates, would not that, be an iipmense stimulus ‘to commercial movemen} ? We ‘: believe it would do‘more for â€"us tfan the: # discovery of a new continent; that it would not only make every existing extern 1 trade much larger and more profitable, ndt> only t: treble the internal trade to which sJatistics | ; never devote sufficient attention, butMevelop |â€" trades as yet unknown ; trades: arre: ted â€" or |> stified by difficulty ~and‘cost ot trinspoit. P Statistics of eminence say that eould | q | make this change if alb the railways \yere in onie band, and were worked, not with la view to profit, but with a single eye to th benefit | ; of the community by a vast incre in . its ) a | power of transpoit. AMr. Bright is befieved to | d be opposed to any plan for giving the Btate ‘the railway ; but has he ever looked |.at the | subject carefully from this point of| viewâ€"| g \ the possible increase of trading powé givea | ¢ | to every section of the community hy "free | transport"â€"that is, transport; at thel lowest | possible rates, has he ever regarded free railâ€" | , | ways as, in fact, a necessary complement and | logical resultof free â€" trade ? ‘The project ! : | has always been hitherto considered| as one ~\ by which the State might profit, | and: so | lighten taxation ; but it has this other and | still imnore important side, that through" it we ; ) might do again for commerce and imanufac« + | tures all that Stephenson‘s great achievement : | omnginally did forthem ; might repeat a pro« â€" | cess which has once so immenselyâ€" {ncreased + our wealth. The.absolute certainty of the 1 | conclusion, supposing the data established is, t | we imagizne, past any serious queftion, If 4 | the railways increased traffic, cheamprailways t | must also increase it ;. not, indeed,| in . full 1, | proportion, because no reduction â€"of price ©| could quite equal the difference, between road ‘â€" | and Ttailway transport, but still to a extent 6 | which would appreciably affect the general ‘â€" | prosperity of the people. And thatithe data ‘are correct, no one ~who studies Mr. Gait‘s to | and Mr. W beeler‘s books with an ogen mind re | can fail to be convinced. Both oftiem think to | a .gréat deal too much about the "reasury; both ofthem shrink from prophecies in which they yet evidently believe, but the fwo leave, in our minds, this irresistable ~conclusionâ€" it is possible, were the State to ume all the railways, giving proprictors say ten per C€ | cent. on present prices,‘to give ad ‘great A. th | stimulus to the internal traffic |of , Great Dâ€" | Britain as the railways themselives dver gave. * | Ifonly half of that statement is true} or only a 9T | tenth, it is surely as well worth the attention ;{. of Northern Obambers of Commerce as. aby * |conceivable plan for seating their irepresen« 80 | tatives in the Council at the Indiz House ::’, w F(l: t.nl::“po:t‘;"; :n vo'::‘ue to priédict, will 9 as f m ve a cry\in Great tt , . fih{n t Troe Trado.." . * t| | â€"The St. Catharine‘s Times says he farmers s | in that neigh bourhood are now usily enâ€" , | gaged in securing the hay crop, very few | j of them are to be seen in our istreets, and | Lbulnul is rather dull in consequéence. . The â€"Odesea issaid to be falling into decay, and gradually losing its once fourishing | eutting of fall wheat will be cominenced this | week, â€"and from all we can leafn, the yield. will be about the average, while the. weight of straw is farâ€"greater than for |many years past. â€" As straw is now worth $3 per ton for paper making, the farmer‘s profits from this source will be quite hndiom\e. § 1 Noveutiss in â€" Vsu1ocirepss.â€" hear from France and Geneva of two startli velties, A Frenchman, Monsieur Bluin, ‘ohkgiod to his velocipede a pair of eails, and in ~a fair wind ‘skims alohg like a terrestrial pautilus, at a rate exceeding greatest speed hbitherto attained with the ordinary vehicle propelied by the feet: while, at i Geneva, an ingenious musical | box maker has ‘actually constructed a " velocipede a musique." . We may expect soor to see an organ«grinder riding on hig own!) instrument, ‘which will singularly complic the . duties of the unfortunate policeman | whom Mr. Babbage may commission to st the: re» calcitrant musician. â€" VEWATVs T â€"1he l‘ergm Newssays~Mr, Fraipcis® Casâ€" sidy, of West Garafraxa, has ‘a _ficld of extra tall wheat. Oa the 6th instant, o staike measvred over s‘x f««t, and as they ~are still growing, they will likely be c fl% longer, At the above date, most o| the wh in the field would average over & feét. If apy of our contemporariecs can fdport taller wheat than Mr. Cassidy‘s woe shopld like to hear from them. s i FREE TRANSPORT." â€"â€"The London Free Z‘ress says harvesting | operations have already \begun in warious | sections hereabputs, and in \fields where‘ the | wheat has been annually favoured, [The/¢xâ€"; pectation is general that we \shall s.an | extraordinary yield in all quarters. Mr. Thos., Winnett on Monday had a sample taken from a field on the Hamilton Road, nea the One Horse Tavern, and firmer wheat it is hardly possible to see. The. graing were large, full, clear, and of uniform size.), We suppose the harvest will be general infifew days.‘‘ L. } | Ruiszo sy Goop Fortcss â€"The lpsesian journals bring us an account of a csingular suicideâ€"that of Komissarron, who, in/ 1866, saved the life of the Emperor Alexander by ; knocking up the arm of the asgassin Karakaâ€" | sow just as be was about to direct a pistol against the person of the Czar; , The. man ‘ iwbho was fortunate enough to render.this ser« vice to bis Majesty was a working hatler, an‘d 35 years of@ge. From this fime out honours continued to rain upon him. For his plebian ?m'o was substituted a noble oneâ€"that of. o-t\znukl. He received an entailed estate, with &11 its privileges, was made colonel of a regiment of the Imperial Guards, and a naâ€" tional subscription was ‘opâ€"ned for him, which produced nearly two millions of roubles. The favourite of fortune, however, could _ not stand the intoxication of his good luck, and he sought to counterbalance its giddy effects by another species of ivebricty, A hopeless sot, he became an intolerable burden to bMiwâ€" self and others, and finally in . .one of his detâ€" perate fits of drunkenness bung himself. In Hull, on the morning of the 26th instant, Janet Buckbam, Iniant daugbtgr cf Henry M. Mather, of Hull, aged three months and twentyâ€" five days. In Ouxs, on Tuesday, the 271 youngest‘daught sr of Victor MM The funeral will take placc‘ afternoon, at half past three o father‘s résidence, Ridean stroét acquaintances are respectfully _{ withoat furtber notice. * ‘ 0% â€" PRESIDEN Bir John A Macdonald, K C VICEâ€"PREKSID Thos Reynolds, Esq, _ Lt Ccl Allan Gilmour, Eu{. T D H BR 5 Cassels, Es W H Cotton, G P Baker, Erq, Capt B C H O‘Meara, heg, John B R H Haycook; Esq, *Â¥ Hor EK Dslznplo Clark, Esq, C Dria W McKay Wright, Esq, A Atch THUE THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA ' W ill take place » SATURDAY, 1l4rm AUGUST, 1869. __ PROGRAMMK OF RACKS. $ f NO« 1+ n Single Soull Boats, pulled from the Gunwale. Open to members of recoguized clubs, 2 milos. Prize $40. Entrance $4. * " Bark Canoe Raceâ€"Not more than 6 padd each canoe. Dirtanse, 2 miles. Priu;lo. trance (ree. Champion Buoâ€"smso poun Vul i t‘g' :.l.l comers, Prize $75, with badge, Boys‘ Mâ€"Dubl;%gll Skiffs, pulled from the gunwule. One mile. n to boys seventeen years and under, Pfizo :l'o. Entrance $1. ' °. No. be . Four oared boats, pulledfrom the ganwale, Open to members of recognized clubs. Four miles. Prize $101 fee. 4 Clnlhn&o Â¥Frigeâ€"Sing.0 DOun oul TiERONS, Prize, the Harington medal, Open to residents of Uttawa and vicinity. _ Entrance $5, 2 miles, . % No« ’O’A 6 Lumbermen‘s Raceâ€"2 miles. Open to picki boats used in the lumber trade. Four cars and one paddle. Boats must have been in use during the season, Prizo $20. Entrance $2. | "Double Scull Club Raceâ€"Boats g:llod from the gurwale. 2 miles, Open to members of the cich only. Prise $50. Entrance $5. x f No. 9. * coOmmITrTEE oF MaN Champion Raceâ€"Single Ecu\l_l"Ou} Bi“:u, open Three bona fide entrics to be made in each case. Three boats to start or no race. . 4 Parties entering boats must conform to the rules of the club, Copies of the.same and other inforâ€" mation will be furnished by the Secretary: Entries may be made at u; time, up to 10 o‘clock, p m, of 12th of AUVGUST. ’%'I‘AWA HROWINXG CLI ! 4 1 $ 0 9 . PATRONS. His Excellency the Gove Colonel Lord A G Russell. REFRIGERATORS !| . _‘ REFRIGERATORS! . o REFRIGERATORS |! . FIV‘E DIFFERENXT SIZES, Chall Double Scull Boatsâ€"Pulled from the gunwale. vpen to allâ€" comers. Distance, 2 miles. Prize Buitable for the smallest family, or the largest Fodr Osred Out Bigi’on-olrn to all comers. istance, four miles. First prize $100. Second ize $50, which will be‘ increased if possible, ntrance $10. us > Water Filters, All ot our own manufactare. TINWARE OF ALL KINDS, IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER, WHOLESALE: AND_ RETAIL The largest and best assortment of ~._ _ COOKING STOYES ; \\ IN CENTBAL CANADA. MILL LAMPS, diferent sizes, to order at the July 24, 1869. the time of sale, there will be sold by Public Auction, by MR HECYOR McLEAN, at his Sale Rooms, Ortawa, on FRIDAY, the SIXTH day of AUGUST, 1869, at the hour of twelve o‘clock, moon, that valusble lot known as Village Lot Number Siz, in block nine, as laid down on the of the Village of Now Edinâ€" bu in the County of Carleton. _ and conditions of sale will be made kn;:lfy the time of ‘sale. a ts ther particulars s THOB rwus‘. 3 REKEPARE FOR HOT WEATHER. 'U-.“tluby virtue of s Power of Bale con> kned illmwihh‘villh‘pnuud at a time of sale. there will bs sold by Public Entranse $10. Second boat save entrance + ie [ _ 1 L vaepitars Dated this 27th day of July, 1869. 1111td ORTOAGE SALE. Amuscem en « CAPITAL " BTOYVE DEPOT, Priszeâ€"Sing:o Soull out riggers i“q', *Â¥ Hornce Leo, E'q« irk, Eeq, C Drigkwater, Eeq. ht, Esq, A Atcheson, Eeq, 'W m Allan, K¢ $ g D ANN U’j REGAT Will take plac ' Y, 14rg AUGUST, 1 Water Covlers, No« 2« No. 4. No. 10. EK Cron ALBO,, H. MEADOWS &:CO. W H COTTONa h inst., Emelda, wie, . + >* lack, Esq, e Leoe, £eq, this Wednesday clock, from her Bs AGKME NXT. . â€" Friends and nvited to attend NTS. ernard, A D C bie, Eeq, Da‘hs, Treasuror. 1109sodtd Toilet Setts, 150 00 BARRELS FAMILY PROOF ~â€"WHISKEY. â€" Gooderbam & Worts‘ selebrated and are prepargd to sell to the trade by the car loa d in hond, or in#mailer quantities, duty paig, at the lowest quolations. s * TEX THOUS The undersigned are sole agents for O{tawa,fyg â€"HECTOR MGLEAN, Auctioncer and Commi mission mercha@ng, has received instructions tmy the official assigbee, Montreal, toâ€" sell by. Publy, Auction an e%tensive bwkn‘( ktock of and Fancy Dry Good«, worth 10;000, e& im , part of Gray and ‘White Cottons, Cloths as Tweeds, Rbecting, Linens, Tavie Linens, Dres Goods, Trimmipgs, Aiexandra Kid Gloves, of th best quality Ti wil shades of colours, dc, #&e. The goods will be sold in lots to suit purchs sers, and must be taken away immeGintely, m that a dis an be declared, and as the whob itock must be spid withkout reserve, groat bargain may be antici :M the trade and the publs gonerally are ipvited to aend. Lhe sale will open on q;muu’,uu 26th day of JULY, int at TEN a‘cfock, a m, is th RUSSELL HOUSK BJIWGCK, entrance fms Bparks â€"and will be . continrues fie day to day at ten o‘slock, a m, and two o‘clock, p m, unt. the e is dhtnud of. Termsâ€"Cash in bankable junds, & Ottawa, July 21, 1869, & 11054 HIGIIWINES AND WHISKIEs 'l\nl LARGEST STOCK, THE: LARGEST STOCK, : THE LARGEST 8T0CK, . _ * at THOS. & W. q'uno,fl 1103y _ By HI REAT A BAX KE wodidcall special mttention to 95 W .ouo-u;k of HOUSE FURXISHOS to which we are receiving additions "’ every steamer, â€"~ _ VELVET PILE CARPETS . |: .‘ BRUSSELLS â€" > * do . C‘ . TAPESTRY ao. f IMPERTAL do KIDDERMINSTER WOOL | do f "Tuaiinirnt m s UG> B > .___them, and it 1, ARPETS, HEARTH * ts RSTAIR C | f FLOQR OIL CLOTHS, $ ,-.. ..::n j DOOR MAT4 * / ~f : Powor PEKINADES, CHINTZES, > P ‘ _ LACES, FOOBNlCfio C \... G0COA umh‘fi._{‘: 1‘ ; .& Agent for MARRIAGE LLICZNCE® w of Ottawas, by commission from His &st he Governorâ€"General. Sole issuer for the City of OH+®* OFFICEâ€"St. Lawrence Hotel, Rid#®"" Oitaws, July 14, 1869. 141039 HE BEST AS8sORTED, ~THE BEST ASSORTED, â€"THE â€" BEST ASSUORTED, p** G0o0DS &£ HOUSE FURKLSH*"" DRY GOODS & HOUSE flmusm!fi DRY Go0DS & HOUSE !U““““""{ At THOS. & W. HUNTON®K ‘ UE GREATEST VAaARLIETY, ‘THE GREATEST VARIETY, THE GREATEST VYARIETY, HE NEWEST STYLES, THE NEWEST STYLES , c _ THE NEWEST STYLES, BARRELS HIGHWINXEs, & cu?‘.nrnr GooPs, + mm s JC BB | & > ence of the atmorp THE : CHEAPEST GOODS, z xg *) cur E* Ruus Bincaoe.â€" THE : CHEAPEST GOODS, _ *I tited in At THOS. & W. HUNTOXS® $ > Mor July 43th, w nrramnmemnd Pency & k relating to the bat _ T o C City : Ensign Au £ LARGEST STOCK, FitzGeorge to be TH E BEST YALUE, ~ TBE BEST VALUK THE BEST VALUE, * ~ Ai THOS.&W. HUNT BaRREL® ~CELEBRATED RYE WHI~KEY. GaR YEILDING, THOS. & W. HUNTON .. 5ie mate Marriage" Licenc* 4 JAS, G. LOBINSON & co ' The Tea Pot. DUTCH YENETIA® GOODERHAM & WORTs MANILLA GGOOPERHAMU & WoRrTsy# GOODERHAMY & WORTy At THOS. & W. HUXNTON% Pry â€"Goods. McLean, Auctioncer, ND IMPORTANT KALE Op kRUPT STOCK. ° ‘LTion xD DoLLARS WORTH oj pLY GOODs. At THOS & W. EUNTONS At THOS. & W. HUXTON® UNXION MERTC CV + a ,'h â€" * CTekg® DaMASK8 W"' Â¥\% ; 104 ***t 47 and 49 1110 45# y°° _ e eelik o .. ¢~1’“¢.M°‘ and tt is a wonder ’ PDogs, cats, any 6 %he â€" oppressive + * *‘But for the ples would have bean . â€" heard of several p« .â€" Brigade will play of music on Majo _ CGelock :: * » . Pas Redonble . .. MepicaL.â€" j whifiy or a Jong time, but m Its own wreini 4 ,"; ::u. ‘the box. work enough t was impossible. uâ€"lw Hitern; deughter N.Dh-‘ held the crank :i-m Â¥ave out. Her â€"right 4 "O" pevrek fine was parg what some » eupjx There was mo real « ever, and the cases asimply exhaustion : 5. QuadriHHe ... ., 6. Duette (Bugle %. 40 aUstDY pay A mere child should %‘w £> the top, and who to pall in to the . ‘stated that the Bat City, will lJeave for Bt the time PFD"" _ tax Ni ,m""A "Were in the habit l“l‘. for Ay!) fiage* Niewo® | oliuce on Droke «4: M B’ CX« their friends, by, th this afternoon ‘;“ “cnl. * n‘c of the Central | and uth. wing und band of ! + tion sale of dry g«< ©¥8t, the crank . Walker, was. ®V**" ¢ ior, &n Monday iE Canal were realized yeste ulb. -b| Ul" Duric & Son. Plut IIL., 1 en‘ y 1 C006 Montgomery to be Palmer,. who#®etir« to require fow Bs was found '.yudnv The Cburch Bill in ‘”Mfi“-“ qnl.ntbtpt Tus Waearues Workman, and he is now open to the in the whole city, stane and well n A Camno se to one m onth! «ath montb to " m ReoaTTA Tas Ripue DRIGA Bt. Andrew â€"st. orfawa »IVER ~> Breaner :A New Up for The Ride #mee#e a% ; Went to 4 *# #e« ‘-..ldth They wil £+» 10.35 a House Cucie.