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* UA mm mm 1 s P nightingales comcentrated into ong. Now,| ,ame timg affecting equally other .partie®: â€" the#truth of the matter is, that the Hnl holdiug & similar position, |, quis de Caux is a perfect. gentleman, det\. The administration of the. Finance and votedly attached to his wife, and that the¢ | ‘Receiver General‘s Departments will have to Aammnle. to carty out the feathery "".‘..‘h’ undergo a complete and searching scrutiny. k semiching §~F" / * on m Praucoy "*/ â€" P . & out of his hands through pecuniary etâ€" | public barrassment long before his matriage, 200 | satap) \ Patti has set her heart upon recoy n . and possessing . it, no doubt ..m::: yent & on spending the greater portion ‘of Wer| TM days there after bet retirement from the | 47 ; â€" stage. 'l'he-uqu'-oofirfro-pp-hmti _ bling, lives as qn'udynd economically ‘as| this g _ possible, and aids her in mflw‘?-iq becau ‘The accomplishment of the object her | show! « +1 mm ths is de Caux is a perfect" genticman, dof \ ?Mly.auchd to his wife, and that th¢ | couple, to urrz out the feathery simi live together like 4wo turtle doves. â€" Th marquis has been & devotee of the turf in years geae by, aod like many other young men at the French court, spent a great deal of money: QOue of hi estates on the Sgine is unequalled & ts .. %e uce Aniunnt 'b';:t; by any t“ ‘i‘i‘rl‘”’v_ " heart. Ausi tion Royal lasurauce Companyâ€"T : M. Clark. «quick Despatchâ€"Magee & Russcll. CEhrOttawa Cimes . ~Ir is a spectacle tor "* men and â€" We witnese the action of the House, of l.n:n, in the matter of the Irish Church Bill. In this we have an evidence of the peculiarity of the British Constitution. In so other éou,ilry 10 pii â€"_ . THURSDAY, JULY the world existe m body equiralent to the Briush House of Lords. Endowed mainly 1 with hereditary powers, they exercise &A most. important and, m even a controlling, influence 08 public opinion. Their body is resruited ammmally by the elevationiof the forémo:t men of the Commons,and the talent, respectability, and genius of ‘the Second Branch of the Imperial Parliament is thereby. It has annoyed us toâ€"see newspapet® "" Canada succring at the House ot Lords. The same thing io the Radical press of England can be excused, but in this country, where we have the opportunity of viewing fairly the operation of the Britush system of Governâ€" msut, it is jutterly beyond comprehension that amy newspaper should attempt to beâ€" little the Secood Chamber of the> Imperia! Parliament. In the whole of Canada the Globe, so far as we have seen, is the only newspaper which has undertakes this disâ€" honourable ‘duty... We‘ know | its) radreal Chamber in the Province of Untamo; it3 horror of an elective Second Chamber in the old Province of Canada ; its utter opposition, is fact, to any other body than that elected directly by the constituencies. It might be, expected, therefore, that the Globe would nave a aneer at the House of m'i but except the Globe we are glad to see that, 80 far as we are aware, no paper has uttered & NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ~ Whet have the House of, Lotds dou?\ They have modified, to a certain extent, one of the mpst important bills that) ever was passdi by the Briish Legisiature. They have asserted the right of prescription and privilege ; they have made the terms of the lillh‘-mwhtbon parsonally Mby'npwjuio-maiwmh'wi- ginal ghape.. They have as*erted the ancient righe of the Upper Braagh of the Imperial ‘Legislature to _a share in the: legislation of the country. ‘This right | has been pracefully ar4 bandsomely n*-o-ld.d by the Eouse of Commons, ~All . the : amendments of the Lords, not affecting the principle of the Bill, were willingly acceded w. The rest were, as a matler of course, wiscarded by the Commons; asd now the Bnitish nation b:-vrpudu‘qlu the hands of the British Parliament which, a lew yeararago, it w hui‘h? madnessa to suppose coukd have passed. or this, let hss .A L riy Ne *L 0 lt encfichict " ts lew yeararago, 1t woulbl have b? madnesa to suppose coukd ux.p--l. onhn,la‘ it be fairly said, we maaly indebtel to the House of Lords. 4 The,; majority of the Commone, aitet ail, represent but a majority of the people; the Lords represent a‘ll alnsses. Tu this case it so happened that their Lordships were the: champions of the munofrity. . And the consequence has been that the . very large and influential minority in Great. Brtain and Ireland have been Office t 38, Sparks Street. templation of the passes into the 1 estimate more h yrz out the feathery sim1 like two turtle doves. â€" T been. & devotee of the tur e by, and Tike many other at the Frengh court, has regard it as one â€" YeeatrsaDiart lengtb, to the the position of in the Gazelte because we beli ation 12 which is a complete a The tacts wey tortm by wik Jemieramy +«Gau very clearly, to our way of thinking, that .1 complete reform is required in the Finance Department, and though we have heard that Mr. Incuiwson 18 toâ€" be made the scapeâ€"goat for &ll the deficiencies in the Receiver Gener. al‘s and Finance Departments, we can hardly velieve that bis share of the responsibility in the Ruuyrexst=® hauds can be such as to imvolve him> in consequences affecting his uosition in the Government without at the 1 of money: . One of hi Sgine is unequalled i lace of a similar de,mi‘ ut it passed mnponri ing Reading Matter see moa Markets see Fourth sey forth by us yesterday .show , to our way of thinking, that a form is required in the Finance "lund thouzh we bave heard that © men and aagela" toâ€"see newspapers in kx ous uk CAmaut ym a moment, that the disâ€" un institation is in the comâ€" British people. As power of th# people theyâ€" will hly the value of the House all British: institutions we the most secure. * o . replied, at considerabie ontreal Gazelfe, regarding Aupiton. . Several points remaike were passed over Â¥ed the ‘prncipal consider= he public have an interest stem of audit ot the pablic 29, 1869. If this is not institated liameht â€" meete, _ then liameht _ meete, _ then . it 0. will be its duty to put such an enquiry on toot, But we believe the Government have the inâ€" tention . of carrying‘ through .& thorough investigation _ into . all the Departments, whereby is may be ascertained how far the public funds have been misused, and also to estublish a perfect system of checks to preâ€" vent the recurrence of like crimes in future. The Reirrexstel® case has been taken up by the Opposition press with the evident intention of damaging the Government. In this game their polhicy will be entirely sporled, e C CC 9 P . ic nnccmicr We o amed. ‘scncadbannends. ArtrtPed I because, trom the fret, the Government has shown a determination to search the malier t the bottom, and to leave no stone unturned That would show aoy deficiency in the admigistration of departmental affairs. The same sprrit which dictated a. scrutinizing EC000 Ob\ lesSmcsmamemennnnt‘ s AhO wili administration of departmental affairs. ine same sprrit which dictated a. scrutinizing examination of mEirpexstutx‘s case will doubticas be carried through to the end, and every officer in ihe two departments involved Pb C oA 9 e ds Ir "Hhece |Ashued Rriesnxnndbt trpes BA «P â€"thatâ€" of the Receiverâ€"General‘s and ‘the | !® Financeâ€" will agsuredly be placed on a pro ;: per footing. vg Ns s 0C It would be a mistake of the gravest kind to :‘ suppose that the gentlemen who are charged .: with the administration® of public afffire‘in | A the Dominion would allow themselves to be E compromised by the malâ€"administration Of | ,, interior officers, at a: time when the great | «: scheme of confederating all the outlying porâ€" | tions of British America is being carried into f execution. " The consolidation ot the several | a Provinces, or colonies, of British North : _America under one government is a work | | the magnitude and extent of: which bave | 1 | never been excelled, us a step towards the : wnifigation of British North® America. .It [ would be to the last degree absurd to imagine that any mere @efalcation of any clerk in | | the public departments should intertere with | the progress of this great â€"work; Ministers ‘}Lâ€"are bound to see that the details otf departâ€" ) mm honestly out,; ‘but | no one that they should stop in the ‘| great work ofâ€"confederation of the | accidental, m,du y ol a t | aingle clerk in one ot the nte. The » | Canadian admimstration has a peculiar and *\ exceptional duty to perform. Called into e| office at a tme when it had less than the » | halr of the British American Territory unâ€" 41 der its control, it has now, in prospective, the T | great Northwest, with the further chance of . | being called upon to administer the ‘aftairs of O | British Columbia and. Vancouver‘g Island. ‘* | Here, then, we hare ®. mpouibilix second 3 | ty none. The statesmen of C have a "* | duty to perform, not caly towards their own hacdvwv~cercs 1mr on the public departments sahould iq‘urm the progress of this great swork; . Mi are bound to see that the details ot d nfiw}"f’;‘ honestly ou no one ees that they shoufd stoy great work federation accidental, m, diahonest single clerk in one of the Department Canadian admimstration has a *'N“‘ aveartional duty toâ€" perform. Call Nevenel d n t e TE country, but towards the Empire, and we alsould be surprised, to the last degree, that any one man would hold the whole ministry, or even a single minisater, responsible for the errors of a confidential clerk." The system estabiished for the proper checking of the public accounts is not & new one. â€"It has reâ€" ceived the praises of leading men of all parâ€" ties. So far as is own fair administration mmmmmu.fiu that it is a periect and complete system of check. But, unfortunale!y, it appears that this system:* has of late been allowed to fall into neglect by the officers whose especial duty it was 10 cAITY it into ¢ffect. Tus tolls of the Uuion Suspension Bridge, for the year commenciog 1st August, 1869, and ending 31st July, 1870, were sold by 4 asoninoham ancilonser. on Tuesdny, 1Tth inst., at 3 o‘clock p.m., for the sum of $3,200 5 â€"s Ek uks #4 . a largest amount received by '\: Oonu-cntl for the tolls on this bridge | $3,342.21 for the yâ€"arâ€"ending 31st Dec., 1868, out of which all working expenses, collector‘s salury, &¢., &o., had to be paid. Mr. Bermingbam sold the tolls of this bridge wel!; realising nearly the amount of: tolls obhhd the previous year, free ot all expenses. To the Editor of THE TIMES. Sin,â€"Whilst entirely agreeing with your corresnondent, * Rideau," respecting the urâ€" ..nuo.dlyht.utmw of the G...L.m,l"o.)dulktllmlo__m to be shown to the provisions of another Act in forép in Ontario, the © Act for the proâ€" tection o insectiverous and other_ birds benejficial nâ€";;inhm-' This Act, passed in 1864, ren» ders it iMlegal to kill or. injure, to capture, 19 hyornl{,cqon_‘[wuh,whn in possession nâ€"y of our singibg or other small ~DIfCB, dul-.tbo’.dq,nd-plo the lst August l.nyym,ndl!hgm"hnd be the duty of all market clerks and police -]%\o enforce, the law. Has any attention bee paid to the provisions of the above Act in Ottawa this year ? 1 think not. The same Act makes it umuou.-.uyo.qam birds or in any way to destroy their m;mmmm country sete the 1. at defiance. r blb'hmd)o_- ° Hors a choice selection of pickies, sAUCCS potted meats, jams, jellics, preserved truits “M‘ohm.‘)&,bfl Sparkaâ€"st. Avorrio®as Sroos.â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. have just received large lots of new goods in the various departments, to which they :muuuuuu-d wholesale : and retail yers. Kveaarsoor S1rs 80.â€"â€"Ibat is al who . ive siuner used the article theaweives or witnessed its e€oots wh on used by othore ; all -,l.-‘:..d-‘,l.',o.- kirq hereto.ore or st preseni in "#°® |"" "" 5 °} colds, thick wind, and all diseases which affect _T IGLS madtalns it WE OOus wiow Wemnt m En P d 4 are enly fit to ate ananiwous in the opinion tix:"" Dasiey‘y »Condinion: Powdors and Arabian Heare Romedy" is superior to anything of the kird hersto.ore or st present in use for coughs, PROTECTION OF on ‘;i’ drab, asa maure al= lustres, at Gacland, Muchmor & other Orrawa, July 28, 1869. As aconchtion medicine it Parâ€" , OI8EAU. [ thriu;’on.qslAn uuuwsi LOAN [ No sooner,| too, ‘w a this mattcl | seâ€"ttled ‘than Mr. Sinclair Aytoun invited tb o House of Commons to take a wider flight ‘.n defence of their rights. : He actually dceir d ty more "what would be in effect a vote of censure on the Government of Canads, for baving/ as he declared,.violated the provisions of the Cabâ€" ada Railway Loan Act ot 1867, and it reâ€" quired the united nmgl:tnnw. of Mr. Gladâ€" stone, Mr., Thomas 1 rln‘(h and Mr. Ward Huat to induce him to withdraw his motion. ‘T‘o be vigilant in defence of ':ho fAuancial 104 4R 4 4A chaiuctiediPcat en leclared,.violated the provisions of the Cabâ€" } wda Railway Loan Act ot 1867, and it n’.l., quired the united remonstrances of Mr. Gladâ€" stone, Mr., Thomas ‘{hfln( and Mr. Ward | w Huat to induce bim to withdraw his motion .1 g ‘To be vigilant in defence of the fAuancial 3 o intrests of the nation is one of‘the highest | duties of a member of the House of Comâ€" | r mons, but it was \shown last night that | 1 Mr. Aytoua desired to act : before sufficient | ; information bal beenm‘ received from Canada | j to make out bis , and we are iudeed | g disposed to go fu and say that the | j facts as explained :‘y himself cut away bis | ; own ground of complaint. Mr. Aaytouu‘s | | notice of motion on the subject bad o ofterl | , been put off that we thought. he bad. recogâ€" | I niz»d the propriety of witbhorawing it ‘alto= | j gother. In 1867 Confederation Act was ) | passed and imm iately afterwards ‘the |; Railway Loan: Act. It was admitte 1 that | , the lutercolonial ; Railway to uuite the | : Maritims Provinces with Quebec and. _Onâ€" | ‘tario was necessary to insure & real fusion | of provincial interestsâ€"in ons Dominion, and the home government und rtook to help forâ€" ward the project by ;lvin% a guarantce for the payment of interest on the sum of £3,000,â€" ‘ 000 required to make the line, The guarautee | might have been given on many couditions, but in fact the stipulations between ourg«]ves | and the Dominion are all contained in the ; | Act of 1867. â€"The on!y proviso to the , | presont purpose was the guarantee should not be given until the Legislature of Canada had !| passed an Act tor the appropriation and i | expevpditure ot the money upOon the works of .. | the railway. The scope of this proviso is obvious. 1t was in strict accordance with: * | the aim of the Cogifederation scs establishing l | a selfâ€"gove. ned tnion n North America, , | As soon as the hrllu?emhsdpuud the act for the & riation of the funds our & | Government undgrtook to guarantee the inâ€" e | terest on the loan, and theroupon OUT control was t ceage. itsoif was to provide that passed and imm intely 4 Railway Loan: Act. It was the lutercolonial | Railway Maritimé Provinces with C ‘tario was necessary to insul of provincial interestsâ€"in on« the home government undert ward the project by ;lvin% the payment of interest on thi stood Mr. Slm.tair Aytoun‘s Attack difference een 100 1!NOFOSY 3 the interest payable on the loan. dons is ribed with p.-l, loun ‘hixt nokt bueck COnkERNMWVING ~**~° / "~ d have applied such sums as were in excess of Aheir nq:a-'-uu in anticipating the payâ€" "ment of uther obligations. ‘ ‘The short answer of the® Gov.rament to the enquiries &ou'llo subject is, that the sum it has at call and on de with its Anancial agents here and on dvrt with its UDADCIA! SgUMI® â€"M**C~ | @ «od with its bankers in the Dominion, 10â€" | A yether with the cash in hand and invested | t, n.-cmwmm,-. in\ £ umdfiou:mwdmm, C and with of a very brief inter» | 1; val last A has always beon in ¢30°B8 | g ot such | Mr. Hont accurately “: the provisions of the Aot would be smti M:mumw.nd th-o-"h sted in good se« ustil | , mgquired the construction of sections of the railway, and lt.l-md‘duoflllog 4 that the Fioance Minister of Canads hbad |. . icted very judiciously in the way he had | em the money, but the fact is that | more the mogeyâ€"balance ot the loan bw |. immediately available. Whatever our point ot view, directly this fact is asoertained it becomes unnecessary, and, indeed, improper, nwmmauicmouh sâ€"carities upon which the remaining assets of the ‘ Dominion sre iuvested. The point raised by Mr. Aytoun is, howâ€" | ever, principally important as o.!uclnn_;oc > wmmndududm he 8 Government ‘ of the Dominion is under a t -nd:r.fibnbluw-dflnu- much as to British Parliament, it not more, to ! | apply the loan in payment for the construcâ€" & Uo-ohbomnny,hulhc-mdluu- ; | cial descretion how the funds at the commaud , | of the Canadian treasury «bhall be invested 4 | from time to time, and in criticising their o :bum:o.lo-:‘::.m, in bct.cmlc:;- ; | sing ® a ordinary action A luc:lnl 5::«.-0-8. We do not say Y M.*‘.fiym‘ufinh)wfly this, but o n-u‘n-rhlhnhomflnou-uth e v-qclpttooufllncl criticism, The Confedeération Act and the Intercolonial Rail+â€" EC 66 0 Wikecetuctorm ‘ scuuik thn excess of the uum ::ldl::. e has -I‘ autoemno, /w ot such ‘.hnu. Mr. stated that y provision be satisfied if a proper aC! the hvm Â¥rom tho hallway Times. OOnipaqemee®e AECE CCCE OO Cdiccc% way Loan Act make the Dominion and the United Kingdom something more lsh‘;: ordinate powers under one pallnlml.l han ldlq Act most cleasly recsognizes this truth, for it enacts that it the Parliathent of the Dominion shall provide for the appropriaâ€" tion of the loan, we sball. givo. our guarantce, ndht:n to the repreventatives of the Doa.inion in Parliament in control the resâ€" ponsibe minist=1s of the Governor General. high, 4 out of Washi â€"A|large trade in turtles is being carried on ween Florida and New York and E. an citics.. ‘The chief obstacle in the way of the increase of business lies in the ty of the reshipment of the turtles from the Ashing oclomrno seamgoing veseâ€" sls The turties aro vy and tender, and sequire caretul bandling. When the canal across Florida, now in course of construction, in pleted, and a direct 1‘ne ot steamers from acksonville to New filh is established, the tride, it is asserted, will be greatly onâ€" .arged, . Sixtyâ€"Ave turtles, some weighing as much &s lbo‘zoundc, and worth from 20 to 25 cents a pound in the North, were recently sent from Florids to New York. ? Pk | 1 e Hotel Pelham in Boston, weighing ons, and bhaviog walls nearly 100 feet ; to be moved by iron rollars to & dis= ( fourteen kot,. :4 is proposed to form an inland State Eastern Oregon, Idabo, and a pert of gton Tervitory, and a coastwise State the rest of Oregon and Washington the Dominion, 10=| Alien was puF up U" **"~ . hand and invested | took quarters : yesterday ty convertable, are inâ€"| trom this city, where be »d balances of the loan, | Coone, his trainer, | Mc : of a very brief interâ€" | training under Tom:‘ K« Iways beon in ¢xcess | grounds, in a few days. Ir, Hent accurately o e n M ons ms of the Act would oxuRrcH RAEpPOR L OE cucul YFeaik mt I c mz a dependency. e ‘the | approached M! f cen-\ ion ‘of the ower, | he held, Whitt with cglgred he would which ‘ the property on leeson |â€"rupture between ander~ | oge of the Sheri same | w$re struck, an« e‘ full:| whs in progress e that | whre freely us on‘the | prepared, fough § beon so sudden ut that were take 10 ac= | e ent wa of the | dfiven from the C1HE OTrAWA TIMKXB JULY 29. 'Lo:ool,.luly 3T.â€"A fault has bl'fen is« covered in the 1866 cable 130 miles frim Valentia,. _ ty a. 60 % "Mr. Gladstone is sick, and was unable to attend the House of ,Cua::unl last evening. Parliament is prorog to the 10th] of Aungust. : Mavaip, July 21.â€"A party of Carlists were ‘dehated by the volunteers at Lerascon yesâ€" terday . i + ; i _ Offers, of aid to the Government come ; all quartess. : Eepartero offers his le‘rvlqca.i Loxnox, July 27.â€"Henry w. Lopgiel was, yesterday, invested with the tono degree of Doctor of Laws by the UniÂ¥er of Osford at a special convocation. Viesxwa, July 27.â€"Baron Voun Buest toâ€" Hay . received the Budget of the Committeeo of the | Hungarian Delegation, and mads an imporâ€" tant address.~He said ; The relations between Austis and France had been on the best posâ€" sible {footing ever since Austria relinquished Ftalian territory. <‘The interests and intenâ€" tions of the two countries were identical,| Alâ€" luding to the ‘Eastern policy,, ho said he wg?tl not insist on the programme of 1867, | but"feave it to the option of Turkey to follow . her. counsels regarding concessions the f‘ Chlt:lhnl. On this point he declared ‘that| he hadi honestly striven to establish more cor. dl*,teluiom with Prussia, but his efforts not: having been met in a similar spirit, he had b':;txnmwustul. He closed with a strong def:uge oftbe general policy of internal Gov» eniment, . & Lef} The Prime Ministers ‘speoch was> recoived with great satisfaction. _ o o alar , Acsasy, July 27.â€"Later advices frof scene of the recent troubles in East | ( bush, Renssaeller Co., yesterday, give Aional particulars of the alfair. ‘The pr about . to be â€" levied upon EEmeee . B Eveee Eneeeen en nc & Lospox, July 27.â€"Advices. from ma to June 30th coutirm . previous. 1 the effect that the Mikados forces tured Hokodadi. ‘They also repo covunt of the loss of Haymaro or T« Yokahama, iougs to Mr. Whitbeck, and ‘not to Air, || ?cnimn. As the Sheriff‘s posse advanced up & he road, they encountered skirmishers from | the â€"nemy, who were on the look= out; ‘The skirmisbera retreated as the posse. Adavanced, and finally the Sheriff reached the reumises. k Mdé. Wuitbeck was in iront, Sh_eri?! Gregg approached Mr Whitbeck, ‘and demanded \ ion‘of the house under a process which elheld, â€"Whitbeck drew & revolver and deâ€" glgred he would relinquish bis bold: upon ‘ thp property only with his life. Just then & |â€"rupture between one of Whitbeck‘s sons / aud ous of the Sheriffs posse <occurred. Blows | wére struck, and in a,minute a general iight. :| wis in progress. Pistols, stones and; clubs . | whre freely used. The nnti-renteu; being | prepared, fought. with advautage ; the | attack ‘ h so sudden and unexpected, the , herift‘s j were taken aback, and the result of the | e ent was that the Sheriff‘s party were > | dfiven from the ground in consternation and i | dismay, and the antiâ€"ronters left ets of £\the gituation, ‘The fight lasted only ton minutes; yetit was & regular handâ€"toâ€"hand s | encounter, and was desperately conte:wd. In â€" | the melee six persons are known to have beecr wounded, but it is likely that some others were burt. One accouunt says eight vnontwcn wounded. | In addition to those reported wounded last night are Special Deputies Scuthard anod L. ks CO_ 16L «Aiklte athe| as Wtb u. Subdiihcopdine< adernmn t Apd r CVO Gideon McMuroney, both of this city, as well as Wm. Whitheck, the person sought to be dispossessed. Deputy Sherif Grim gnd Special _ Deputy Whitheck . are JI:iomly wounded, snd are not expectod survive their injuries. (The first named is ;repoited daad, but though he was left on th‘ ground, his fate is uncertain. > | Wasaixcros, July 27.â€"A mem rial has been prépared, and will soon be reulated throughout Washington: and Georgatown for signatures, and !nanudeo Congrers, asking that the two cities be consolidated *nder one municipal government, to be called! the city of Washington. p Bautimors, July 27.â€"The British steamer Lerd Lovell, which cleared from ‘this ye:t on e£rlday last for Havana, ladon beavily. with eo‘nl, and about 350 empty sugar hophpuis, was overhauled on Saturday evening, off Cape P ue C d onk Lisas s eoaey e P n i s 0 0 mcte : Sh m e hy co'nl, and about 350 empty sugar hogahpuls; was overhauled on Saturday evening, of Ca Henry, by the revenue qutter Northerner, Captain McGowan, by orders from Washing= ton, on suspicion of being â€" engagell in conâ€" veying arms to Cubs, in the inter st ;of the revolutionists. â€" After a thorough search ghe . was released, nothing being found,to jastify | bher seigure. 1 . Doxeorat, Mass., Jualy 37.â€"The French caâ€" ble celebration is proceeding toâ€"day with enâ€" thusiasm, though the number of distinguished persons present is less than was abticipated. About 600 partook Of dinuer under a big tent. The cable is reported working well. $r. Loors,: July 27.â€"The second deposit of €2 080 in the match between McCoole aud LATEST AMERICAN NXEWS $2,000 in the match,. between Allen was put up on Baturday training under Tom‘ Kelly, near_ the . falr grounds, in a few days. > cmngicicmmmnnpenmetitttie= 0A .b «> CHURCH REPORNMN IX RVSSIA. Abolition of the MHereditary . Pricsthood, The autocratic‘ government ‘of Bussia bus ipublished with calm dignity a ukase by which the bereditary Levitical character of the Ru«soâ€"Greek ~ priesthood, numbering neatly 700,000 with their families, is fol;fler-ubo[ish- ul M S TE L 02 2 ce arcal a ed| In any other country such a gweeping measure would have constitutel wither a revolution or & coup détat. ~Io Russia it is prepared in silence, unexpectedly published with the imporial signature, and passes al« most unobserved amid the other t reforms EUROPEAN: NEWS. of the present reign. â€" $ i4 Of all journals in Russia, the Moscow Gaszette h_lnlou-l’r)hno(m ukase in a tlou befitting its solemaity and mbortance. t says: _ * old â€" 1t wasabout the time of Peter the GI!OIC that the pricstly character first beca hereditary in Russig, and formed a caste the lower classes of the population. ‘This savell it from becoming a theocracy, while | it lowered Of all journais in RLussia, Y8C MOSCOW | , Gaszette h_lllooo-lxohno( the: ukase in a tone befitting its solemnity and mbortance. : It says: _ * 1j \ . tr wasabout the time of Peter the Great that |â€" the priestly character first became hereditary ; in Russig, and formed a caste the lower classes of the population. This savel it from becoming a | theocracy, while | it lowered the social dignity of the church, Deprived partly of civil rights, this levitic 1 caste inâ€" creased in numbers and in povefty, until it became the chief care of the ops to deâ€" vise the means of feeding the clerical proleâ€" tariat, which, to some extent, tood toward them in the same relation as the serfs once did to their lords. ‘The Church became simâ€" ply a means of providing for ths wants ol those who were bhereditarily atiagched to her service. Its temples at last came to form part of the dowry of «4 maidens of the priestly class." °I may here mention tliat no priest could get a living until he had married. Inâ€" doed, he could rarely get a parigh except through marriage with a laiy | possessiog a reversionary interest in some living, or eduâ€". cated at one of the schools for pbor daughters of the clergy, who were thus worked off the t charity list, Another‘ groat ev . of this ar. ‘ rangement ‘was that it preventdd the I'ccnl_l\ m.nt af tha cleror from the better rangement ‘was that it preventdd the recrul ment of the clergy from the better educated classes. , | | Seldom, says the Moscow Gazel/e, has any great reform so carefully avo the infringeâ€" mentiof justice in respect to vegted interests. The childreu of the clergy lose) nome of thei! rights with the abolition of hereditary character of the clerical offi If born 0i priests or deacons they will in fyture have th« status of * personal nobility" (i..e , the social position of gentry), while t.nr of pareotâ€" who are lower in the hiecrarchy &re now placed on an equality with the up’fir grade of the | mercantile class. They are: tq continue to have the . benefit of the charitable and educa~ tional establishments bitherto gaaintained for the clergy." _ tonur ‘im portant feature in the.new ukase is the botter provision which itmakes for the .d;:::co of .tcl:;“ plrh:bood Their ;wv‘er- ty has been y due to|the ex ve number Nr.d parisghes a 'ptlclt‘:‘.the former having been created for the latter. There is to be a rnew distributipn of cures, on the basis of population, facility of commuâ€" picatioh between villages, the condition of pariskioners, &o. Eich will "be served only by an " incumbent® and * psalm~ ist," the office. of deacon being abolished except in the capitals and rals, where & groater number of priests can s be nt.uche:id. C Bc ke CC uie TE L K KS and no priestly office can in future be held uader the age of thirty. } ily 27.â€"aAdvices. from Yokoha» / 0th coutirm . previous. repor‘;s to at the Mikados forces had jcapâ€" dadi. ‘They also report t_hfis. acâ€" loss of Haymaro or Tallahasse of with several Europeans on Q«‘ard’: I,MSIâ€"M good fast corigared printsâ€"A groat bargain at 613. per yaddâ€"at Garlaud Mu :hmor & Co.‘s, p on Saturday night. Allen yesterday about four miles where be will be handled by iner. \(McCoole will go into y were a and ts of y ten oâ€"hand ted. In i the ity reeh+ aldiâ€" perty bes Mr, d up from The the . fair The Morning Post‘s gorrenpo'nde_nt, in a letâ€" tetter from Ariccia, describes an extraordinary scene which was recently witnessed on the viaduct, which is a favourite promenade of | the inhabitants ot Albano and Ariccia. An | execution had been levied on the crops of a |. peasunt â€" of the ~village of .‘ Montecompatri, near Frascati, on a piece of land belongitig to ‘the chapter of Ariccia, for: which he had long ‘refused to pay the legal cannone, or ground "rent. The lawyer, Sig. Lenzi, who directed the proceedings, and the priést who instituted ‘them, to: recover possession of the propefty, ‘were, says the writer, marked out for the peasant‘s vengeance. He came into Albano on St.John‘s Day, and went first to the priest‘s house. Fortunately for his reverence ho was. not at home, nor was it knownexactly where he was to bé found ; but, on inquiring for the arâ€" rocatoe at his residence, the servant informed the peasant that he ‘would find Sig. Lenzi walking with his wife on the Ponts dell Arâ€" iccia. Tbither, accordingly, Filippo Mastro Francescoâ€"such ‘is the peasant‘s nameâ€"â€" | hastened in search of his victims, whomâ€" he met just coming off the bridga, on their returo towards Albano, it being: a little after sunâ€" I 1 . C L WO S Wt PRRRCNCT e 0 CRAEE . To CE set. He rushed on them, poignard in hand, } and struck the first blow at the lawyer‘s j throat, the weapon penetrating downwards | . through the shoulder. Bignora Lenzi enâ€"|â€" ‘deavoured to cover her bhusband from further blows, screainiog at the same time forvaid. In doing so she received the assassin‘s dagger , in her back, towards the lungs â€"A very danâ€"\ gerous wound, which, it is feared, may prove l fatal. As she fell to the ground â€" under the force of the blow it became her burband‘s turn to protect her‘ from the other . strokes which ‘the murdecrer aimed at her, and in warding off which Signor Lenzi received one stab in the side an4d ten in the right arm. Two inhabitants ‘ of Ariccia, who: passed duming this tray, abstained: from intertering, according . to ‘ the dastardly | custom . of country ; but two Swiss goldiers, belonging to the company ot foreign ‘chasseurs gll’fllO:l:d . c oaua" qLE . e uw in * e200 OCVE ECRRig e M Cl Ds elitl n e ag® o & in Albano, coming up with drawn s words," prevented the sanguinary peasant from finishidg his victims, and put him to fiight in the direction of the steep rocks on which the viadu.t abuts. One of the soldiers stayed (prudently as well as charitably) to aid the wounded. persons, and the other, fnding that . the rssaâ€"sin, not being able to descend the precipice in a harry, turned round and faced him with his bloody poignard, pressed him no further, but turned back to join his comrade and assist in carrying off the lawyer and bis } wife. â€" Filippo Mastro Francasco, thus freed iol his pursucts, attempted to descend â€" the TTE TL the abiâ€"mact raad at the fook of tibe \Pliintricht is sadrnemannp e Ga e ar i of "his pursucts, attempted to descend â€" the rockstowards the old post road at the foot of the viaduct, but in so doing he slipped, fell, and broke a leg. He lay there/ undiscovered all night, and early in the morning two pesâ€" sants, parsiog by, put him on their donkey and conveyed him to a barn at the extremity‘ of the Valley of Ariccia, to which they wore going, â€"It appears that he sent one of them after wards to Gensano, a town two miles from Ariccia, to order a coach to come and fetch fiim, but fortunately for justice & patrol of gendarmes qgrrived jugst in {imo to arrest <him as he was bcingm&stid ‘into the carriage. He is now in prison at Albano, aad professes to be very indignant at his arrest, as he denies all participation in the assault on the Lenzis, M S e en n1 i4 004 a s snbb en Feataon m iF 070 P CEVIE CCE ol en Ouecgs F and wondt'\‘l how the magistrate can commit |. such a piece of injustice on an cxemplary agriculturist like himself, whose whole life may be resumed in three words casa, chiegs, c vigna" (bouse, Church, and vineyard). Unfortunately: for his protestations . of. inâ€" nocence and constdnt good character, he has : passed thirty years of "his life in the garb and forced labour of & galley slave for baving murdered his wifs. (he bas now another), ahd for haying discharged a blunderbuss ut his own brother in the cellar, leaving him a cripple, although his life was. raved ; and ‘ there is a mysterious history of his baving murdered a‘wayfarer and buried him under a thatched but in his vineyard, which does not add to the l1zpidity of: his juvenile days. Heis now about 52 years old ; and if the law does not allow of capital punishment beâ€" ingawarded to him, it is to: be boped that he may pass the rest of his days adorned with the striped jacket and chain which he bas "| worn for the best part of his existence. . Bil 20 .% oi a 9 % . L th WoOYe POL. CC ENARR PCO 0 c t I pretensions to sanctity, ‘if corroborated by his assiduity at church, would. only confirm the old proverbâ€" i o t ow t. y © The nearer the church the hrthe% from G 3d' ‘Signor Lenzi‘s "wpundi, although" numerous, are not considered so dangerous as that of his wife ; but it is feared that he will / never reâ€" cover the use of his right arm. ° __ . ANITALIANK ASSASSIN. THE MISSISG STEAMSHIP 6 UNITED > KINGDOM.*! We have refrained from making any re=| marks on this subject, in the hope: that the I worst fears might prove to be groundless, and | ! that something might yet be heard ot the | . missing vessel, her passengers agd crew. | It is now, however, so‘ long since the 19th |â€" of Aprit, when the United Kingdom left this port, that, as we have heard nothing of her in the interval, with the single exception . that she was spoken on the 20th of April, some one hundred anvd fifty miles from Sandy Hook, we begin to think that all hope must be abandoged. The conclusion is now irreâ€" sistable, that the illâ€"fated vessel, with hor unfortunate passengers and crew, had .*0 down, and that the hungry waves have closed over all the agony with which ber last moâ€" ments must bave been connected, How the London weut down some years ago we know ; how the ZT.bernia, of this same Auchor line, went down last year we also know. In both these} cases . survivors ‘remained to tell the sad story. In this last case, howâ€" ever, it is only reasonable to conclude that every voice bas been hushed in the silent 3 depths of the great wators. Buch disasters at | sea must, wo suppse, be looked for, Bciénce | has not. yet rendered them impossible. ‘ Science, however, has done so much that such disasters are rendered greatly less exzsusable | than in times that we have known. â€" It is ‘| said that the United Kingdom was not in a fit ‘ | coudition for the risks of a: transatlantic trip. O EPWERteE ETE TR CCR C It is said‘ that her condition had become so bad that she was taken off the line that tuos from Glasgow to, New York, and put â€"on the easier waters of the Mediterranean, For what reason she was ealled upon again to make an Atlantic voyage we know not. p{:‘hu r;-ched our ears, however, that the captain who bad ‘loug had her in cfnrp refused to: make this last trip. If it be found that.this vessel was really ucfit for a tranvatlantic voyage, and that this was known to her owners, the loss _ of this ship must prove a serious injuory indeed to the Messrs. Henderson, the proprietors of the Anchor line.â€"N. 3. Here!ld. . A tour through the London and Westâ€" minster townships exhibits the well cultivaâ€" ted farms standing thick with grain of all kind=: Indeed, it isâ€"confidently said that there never has been so fair a promise of an abundant harvest as that which now presents itself. Bome speak of the coming yield .as oneâ€"third, and others as oneâ€"balf ‘larger than any other that has ever blessed the Aland. The stock, too, owing to the growth of grass, | are in tunusually good" condition, adding greally to the real wealth, A .very few days will, if bright weather prevails, see the busiest time among the farmers, though, thanks to. the introduction o# labourâ€"saving machinery, the toil of sccuring that which claims to be girnered,â€" is not © now so distressingly heavy. ue of the groat features of the development, going on around is the large number. of reaping machines of all kinds that are being made and sold, together with the minor apâ€" paratus,, so varied in kind and large in numâ€" ver, commencing with seeding and ending ouly with sacking up the grain, thit one might al most look to see a farm run itself, while the farmer looked on merely to keep things from groing wrong.â€"London Free Preus. Coughs and Colds,â€"Sudden ORABRD® . °. climate are sources of Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic affections, Experience having proved that nimtlo reomedies often act speedily and cerâ€" tamly when taken in the early u:r-ol the disâ€" ease, recourse should at once be had to ® Brown‘s Bronchial Troches," or Losenges. Few are aware of the importance of checking & cough, or * comâ€" mon ¢old," in its first stage. That which in the beginning would {i:ld to a mild remedy, if nog. .lected soon attacks the lungs. " Browp‘s {Eflm chial Troches," or Cough Losenges, allay irritaâ€" tion ‘which induces coughing, having & DizZOT in. Guence on the affected parts. _ As there are |L-lu- Li lanc‘s AfGcccanees es‘ w e Ee eE eney en dE O acis se tions, be sure To OBTAIN ‘the genuine. id b dealors in medicines, at £5 conts & bum o m Coughs : THEK CROPS. The most curious phenomenon which we | ;, have ever heard of occurred out in Cheatham | ,, county, on Wednestiay last. The day, if will | / remembered, was remarkably hof) 80 | j that most people in the country had to‘ | seek | |, the shade at noon,. At this hour, on}. the | | firm of Ed. Sharp, five m{les from As land, | £ a sort of whirlwind came along ovel. the | | neighbouring woods,taking up small branches | / and leavess of, trees and burning them) in a | | sort of flaming cylinder that travelled gt the | / rate of about fiye miles an hour, and de elopâ€" | { ing size as it travelled. It passed d ectly 1 over the,spot where a team ot horses | were c feeding. and singed their manes and tails up to the roots ; it then swept towards the house, taking a stack of hay in its course. It keemâ€" | i ed to increase in heat as it went, and by â€" the | 1 time it reached the hbouse, it imm iately | f fired the shingles from end to end f the | building, so that in tea minutes the |whole | dwelling was wrapped in flames. ‘T tall | ; column ‘of travelling caloric then co inued |, its course over a wheat field that haf been recently cradled, setting fire to &ll the |stacks that happened to be in its course. arsing l from the field, its path lay over a str h of woods which reached the river. .The| green ‘ leaves on the trees were crisped to a|cinder | for a breadth of twenty yards, in a @hraight line to the Cumberiand. When the > pillar _‘ of fire" reached the water, it suddenly chang« {.ed its route down the river, raising a folumn | '\of steam which went up to ‘the clouds for , j about bhalf a mflel when it finally di d out. , | Not less than two hundred people wituessed 3 this strangest of strange phenomena, jand all , | of them tcll snbstantially the same stofy about , | it. The farmer, Sharp, wwas left housdess by the devouring element, and his two| horses | j | were so aflected that no good is. exppcted to . * | be got out of them in future. Severgl with. | £ | ered threes in the woods through which it 5 pnllled were set on fire, and continue burniag a still. M / Probably the most â€" astounding surgical | | operation ; ever performed on â€"the merican | . continent bas recently been madd in this city by Dr. G. D. Beebe. The circuthstances, as we gather them from the husba ot the pationt, are briefly these : Mroe. J. Chi‘ds,! residing at Lee Conter, I1,, camp to this: .city ona visit, and was stopping Bangaâ€" monâ€"st. While here she became abare that au old rupture, trom which she h suffered from timé to time for several years, JAs likely to give her trouble, and. summon medical aid. The physician®first called r arded it a case of " wind colic," but his trealment not relieving the suffering of the upfortunate woman, he was dismissed, and Dr. L. Dodge was summouned, who, . recognizin the true | state of the case, requested that a furgcon be | called, and Dr. Boeebe was accordijngly sent | for. A carcfol cxamination of thh case roâ€" 3 vealed the fact that the intestin involved | in the ruptare had already moitifidd, and‘ to | allow this to remain would ineVitably de. ; | stroy the woman‘s life. â€" He, therefdre, decided to remove so much of the intestihe as had, : undergone decomposition, and, by securing i the extremities of the sound infestines, to ) | restore at length the natural papsages, and :' thus preservo: the unfortunate Hady‘s life. " | Assisted by Drs. L. Dodge, J. %. Mitchell, > . n en eneiene _4 AiMiinl+ AN EXTRAORDINARY OPERATION »â€"â€"THE WONDERS OF MODERN sURGER Y. ' AN EXTRAORDINARY SIGH oo t o d e ah OA o eR i and A. G. Becbe, this‘dangerous nd difficult operatien was accordingly perf|rmed, and fout feet six inches ot the intestihe were reâ€" moved from the patient‘s body, and may now be seen, preserved"in alcohol, in |Dr. Beebe‘s. ‘office. The operation completed, the abdo= men was carefully stitched up, }the patient enjoined to preserye perfect quie}, and to abâ€" stain from solid food. Thirteen days have ‘now , elapsed, and, astounding! as it may seem, the good lady has wellâ€"nigh recovered, being now . allowed the freedom|of her room and a generous diet, which is heattily relished. What will not the surgeons do next ? .‘ â€"â€"A citizen of Philadelphia who used a weak solution of carbolic of acid as a Wwas to neuâ€" tralize that offensive odor arisinkg from a canâ€" cer discovered that the latter wis entirely reâ€" moved by the application. The solution consists of oneâ€"fourth of an funce of acid diluted in a quart of water. s h Corrixgo Auiys.â€"In the Nashville â€" Bannger of Friday morning, the followihg particulars were publised regarding the nstroke. aud death of a negro named Charles Johnson, at work on a Mr. McEwin‘s dwelling, South Nashville : * Yesterday mornihg, about Il | o‘clock, a negro named Charles|Johnson, who was carrying mortar upon a ne house being built in South Nashville, was ttacked with sunstroke and died very suddenly. He had just come down from the building and started toward the mortar bed. This he reached, and â€"was just stooping down/to pick up the hoe, when he fell heavily and ¢xpired in three or four minutes. Coroner Nprvell was sum. moned and held an inquest, which resulted in a verdict of death from sunsroke. Deceasep was a married man, and leaves a family. After the inquest had been d and the verâ€" dict of the jury rendered injaccordance with th8 examination of two wellâ€"known physiâ€" clans. Coroner Norvell im ediately thereâ€" \sfier ordered R. H. Groomes, undertaker for the .county,. to carry & fauper coffin to PE EC s o e P P N We o in td the .county,. to carry & fauper comn to Johnsou‘s szodq, in which to {nter his remain The coffin was promptly fotwarded, arrivin at Jobnson‘s .dwelling at| haltâ€"past three oclock, Thursday afternooh. Johnson was placed in it, and the lid wihs about to hide him ftor ever, when hbis family discovering Atbat his body was still warm, preferred to keep it until the following riday) morni?. Mr. Groomes readily acquickced to their deâ€" sire, and promised to retur with a hearse on the following morning avd convy¢y his reâ€" mains to their last resting fplace. EL;u that afternopn Johnson showed) signs :f life by moving uneasily in his natrow an confined â€" couch, He was shortly after taken out of the coffin, placed upon a bed, nd such restoraâ€" tives administered as brought him safely back to life, Johnson is now aple to walk alout, $ living man. The coffin| in which he| was put still remains in his abpde. Bince Johnâ€" son‘s recovery he has bee congratulateéd by all his friends, both whité arnd black, who had heard of the circumstance. t | From the Nashvillo Press. From the Chicago Tribune, 23 ‘ Droursg axp Dissasw is Bartisg Ixpia.â€"â€"The ‘ London Times bas the folloying from Calcutâ€". ta, June 11th:; The unexampled heat in Cenâ€". tral Indis, as everywherd this year, has stricken downymany an Erglish soldier and civilian, and many an Asiatic with Apo&)lexy- and cholera, while famine done nojlittle evilin the native States, |It will be some â€" time «till the deserts of| Western and the valleys of Central India ge} relief. They are almost at the point of ristâ€"where the monâ€" soons pouring up from the Indian Oce:'t and ‘the Bay of Bengal exhaust themselves, and the rainfall, which is from 70 to 100 inches in the £€ereEWerEy (ERTOWIE EW ACMg ET AOC IE V EREme P eec t coasts, and from 100 250 on the hills, shrinks into anannual sprinkling of from 5 to 20 inches. ~Writing just a week ago, & oonol?ondent in the ‘of the fendaâ€" tory territory tells me that ¢ things are as quiet as sunstroke and cholera will permit." Peoâ€" ple on the brink of statvation die quietly and make few sigus, No doubt many have diedâ€"how many we shall, perbhaps, never know. Villages in somd of the States have been swept by cholera, anli Marwaress, strugâ€" gling alonpg the road on fheir return to Rajâ€" pootana, have left their déad on the highway. Many corpses were thus |seen & month k.E& but mnow there is a lull. [Towns in Hul territory, about Indore, Â¥ave suffered much. Death has been moving @ll through Bhopal also, and in the Goona district the ravages have been great. In Bur|delkund, where the famine has teen sorest]| cholera has been milder than in other places; but.there is a time of trial yet to be tidhd over till the rain crops are ready, We hake been saved from { many horrors which ‘seethed so invitable in the famine that was so ‘migh that we may | well bear this burden, an(t strive, by supplyâ€" ing food and work, to meet th¢ future, In the aflicted districts charity has been great and general. Had it not so, Rajpootans, Gwalier, and Bandelkunit would have been depoulated, Such â€" is opinion of the highest authorities on tho spot. $ A WorpER FoR THE HOP.â€"â€"Lvery me chanic should have ready at hand a box of 5r¢~’ Celebrated Saive, as it i= a feady remedy for acoi dents, such as cuts, bruijes, contused wounds burns, scalds, ‘poluud ski1 and eruptions, cause8 by operations in the factory} dyeâ€"house or printing Only 25 cents a surgical merican hoasd 1 . Ah _A A 4 2 14 4. 1 8. 4 ccommnntetetiienane in a staterment coniaining some startling dis: | closures as to the working of the coolie system in that island. On some estates the mortalâ€" ity among the immwigrants arriving during the last cighteen months has been fifteen per cent,. and on one estate the. mortality has been as much as fifty per cent. The woekly earnings of a considerable portion of the coolies indentured on many estates have been so small as to be insufficient to afford food _enough to maintain a workingman in healtbh, far less to afford means© of supplying any other wants,. ‘The weekly carnings of a coolie bave been found to be as low as twentyâ€"five centg and in many cases they have been found to be less than seventyâ€"five cents. «â€"There aro very IoW persOU®: u4M MEA MC idea of the value.of eggs as an article of comâ€" merce... It is said that France alone produces from seven to «cight billions annuallyâ€"a quantity which, if blown and strung, would twice encircle the globe. France «xports about $8,000,000, chiefly to Eogland.‘ / The estimated production ofeggs in Great Britain is two millions annually, and yet England pays about $6,000,000 in gold for importaâ€" tions from France, Belgium and. Hollaod. The egg trado in Paris is a very important one, and subject to municipal restraints. ‘The eggs are sold in baskets of 1,040 each, ‘T‘hey must not only be whole and fresh, but of a certain size, and Officials are appointed by l the city government, to inspect not only th | number and quality, but the size of the eggj. ‘ ‘These inspectors are supplied with a ring, all | egxgs passing through which are thrown out, or, if taken, will only bring an inferior price, â€"The elevator of Messrs. J, & E. Buckingâ€" ham, in Chicago, erected at a cost of $200,000 | in 1837, is 101. by 200 fect on the gronud, and bas reccived and delivered,within the twelve years since dia erection, a total ~amount of grain approximating sixty millions of bushels. The elevator, bowever, proves not to be large enough for the business to be accomodated, and the work of enlarging it has beed begun. .| It will occupy when completed, 101 to 600 | feet on the ground, with walls two feet and three inches in thickness, and one hundred and filty feet in height. The elevator will coutain two hundred and seventy binns, each sixtweight feet deep, w h total . capacity of 1| 1,600,000 bushels of grain, 200,000 of which : | can be discharged per diem, &»The G;v;r;:or of Jamaica has A;_)‘ublishf-d_ axaszous Cosrowz®.â€"Attached to Levi J. North‘s cireus and trained anlval show is‘a sacred or Hindoo bull. He is a Yery ug\y animal, and the proprietors have boen inâ€" dulging the patrons of their establishment with a dangerous style of performance. The brute is brought into the ring secured only by a small cord, anid by severe flogging is c eand â€"to nerform a number Of tricks unnaâ€" by a small cord, and by severe HOgEIDNE 8 forced to perform a number bf tricks unnaâ€" tural ‘nd distastcful to the animal. A few weeks since, whilst this company were per» forming in "the interior /of ‘the State of Michigan, the keeper aud pertormer of this bull, while administering the usual amount of flogging, during the performance, £0 enraged the animal, that he broke from his fastening and attacked his keeper. The animal‘s rage knew no boundsâ€"he Aossed his keeper 20 feet in the air, and pot content, gored him until life was extinct. His bullship, after an | exciting struggle, was finally captured and secured in the large iron cageâ€"the only proper, place to exhibit him in. R C At $t. Epnrem «a‘Upton, Province Quebec, on Tuésday, the 2204 July, instant, by the Rev. Mr. Wurtele, Eliza, second daughter of Roderick Ross, Bsq., Soraba House, late of Ottawa, ‘to K. Dewer, Erq.. of ithe Bank of British North Ameâ€" ricn, Halitax, N. 8. °* . $3 Carpets, Cooking Stoves, SUPERILOR ROSEWOOD flANO, &c., e above Goods were purch in it by one of the firm on 14th JE,“’ awa on the.morning of the 28th m shortest despatch to this city on roo‘d. By A. Row CTION SALEK OMAwa, July 29th, very few persons who have an i apvaniy is e ui «â€"OFâ€" SE H8LD FURNITURE, Dry MARRIED. Rowe, Auctioneér. MAGEE &£%RUSSELL. MAGEE & RUSBELL 1350 300 100 The undersigned are sole agonts for Ottawa, for Gooderham & Worts‘ gelebrated and are prepared to re loa d in hond, or in email at the lowest quotations. 111%.1 HIGUHUHWINES.:AND WHISKIES, By H. McLean, Aunctioneer, . â€" _ ; inlu'r AND 1MPORTANT KALE or BANXNKRUPT sTOCK. T T gpe® LARGE®ST STOCK, _ _ THE LARGEST S10CK, THE LARGEST STOCK, 11037 Tlll NEWEST STYLES, x 3 pâ€" i $t. Gzorca‘s Proâ€" | THE NEWEST STYLES, . â€" Pigdion anat ‘eprery \ .. THE NEWEST STYLES, u..:{..z""' At THOS & W. HUNTON® ..'.‘ meb, won pae n n c hn ho pufe ces rnigudracs ons en times, at som ‘m.'l“ â€" & summer prvcvonianarroomes | .. deoalines DRY GOODS & HOUSE FURNISHING®, 6 :.n:., including DBRY Go0D§ & 4008E FURXISHIXO$ : ""l"!_‘ fls ° 3 " Aud then th« , . BUKXTON% u At THOS. & W. BU «4 e HK CHEA Pl.i‘ G0o0D#8, THE CHEAPEST GOODS, TBE CHEAPEST GOODS, ' K would call c e TURKISHD® WV Socmse stock of Housk PURKISHIS uvhiclwemnui'illm"’ every steamer, consisting of ~ l VELVET PILE CARPETS BRUSSELLS > do. TAPESTRY * 60 _JIMPERIAL . lnnnnamnsma woOQL _ do. hk i.) * UNION | do ; BARREL® HIGHWINXE®, HE BEST ASSORTED, THE BEST ASSORTED, THE BEST ASSURTED,â€" _ AtTHOS. &4 W. HUXTON® HE GREATEST YARIETY, THE GREATEST VARIETY, TBE GREATEST VARIETY, At THOS. & W. HUNTONE ESTAIR CAKPETS, HEABIE US FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, â€" > BARRELS CELEBPATED OLD RYE WHI~KEY. PEKINADES, CHINTZES °_ . | > - â€"‘ LACES, CORNICES \ § cOcoa MATTING, & g > . THOS. & W. HUNTONX:) J _ 7 0."“."”‘ ts 2 BARRELS FAMITLY PROOF WHILSKEY. AnucliOon 'AOAI YEILDING, k Agent for MARRIAGE LICZNCE® for e "B _ > of Ottawa, by commission from ll‘ § he Qovernorâ€"General. #4 Bole issuer for the City of Ottawa» S# : OFFICE_â€"StL Lawrence Hotel, Rides® 9Â¥ ces s110 30438 1 _ Oltaws, July 14, 1869 or in emailer quantities, duty paid, GOODERHAM‘ & WORTs JAS. G. ROBINSON & C0, e f u / ¢© _ The Tea Pot, GoOOoDERHAM & WORTsS‘ GooDERrHAM & woRTs ,‘ 'flu°9" f’...‘."f'm- 'I!“m BEKST VALUE, Marriag? THE DUTCH VENETIAN MANILLA At THOS. & W. HUNTON® At THOS. & W. HUXTOXK$ to rell to the trade by the car 8E BEST YVALUE, . HE® BEST YALUE, At THOS. & W. HUNT DpUOR MAT3 50 0. P. mJ 11104048 I‘-~ 4. & ~px10® M"”“‘ L o\ reave for Ayiper t brares ner harf, foot of : l “ # 4 ‘o i the peaves "" _A commAP C k upmr"l‘““‘hl “.‘.,i‘ oP'“‘ic‘o“" .?"' Cc s ||“.-. u m. s ..h_ ;;; ;.md! awil acq 1may no j4, auit we poe4 8y TD Cjig or a Sroo Hort auciionect, qjg.flfr.}.gl Russeel! Hou ..~ L.ln..- croval formed he Js a "P°°""" ’Mudolndfl * ..‘ugd' and â€" on this briings. "I‘ée Bre 19E . * tropolitan, b* i antis yIng the “" C“m "‘. m a Wag t““a" tormeny supply was exbausted 3 1 .w‘ “. & the one, the memmoir 0f the palites of those wh to taste it Pouros Covrt + 10 little to do, ,(m. case before him remanded on Tuesday, u-,;‘-h_‘“ with 1 not live in Gloncester, 3 ag.Ourre ane PCX C To s Avadccim Toh sent back to jail agai Fack she will remain forrome time past, set course not all) are stowachs all sorts of that can novrer be digested, ~ Many ' anxious to procure t «+come to market, bu! * and «o with fouit 1 which would be g« ripe, but taken into | are #0, can do no loweranimals in the Tood unft for them them arranged in the ’-fiAd them grace« The goodsé sent, in for England on the mouth,. On time «eley choice sclection of g: Qurorx Womr.â€"â€"LMess have taken time by th tation of fall stock o of which bas already « cspitol of the Domi three Cays trom that « the country; and in 1: rated in the new ad this morning." > Caxanax CnourRa that has been said. an t .t ignorance ghoul city of Canadian chol« slecp of medica\ men here and eisewhere, the year. Men, wo â€" picâ€"nics, and ‘ercry ?‘m/hz:;l otta®* yet they hars noth thein to "the sight. mature of which he i ache,: attributes his Providence, aud by tellect, theâ€" lights perience of the pa: seere®***" .h~dl,07'\ * * A long t ‘.““m ut welkin rang : forth from bappy ; 424000 ®*" â€" CmmmEkging, NC Pleying on the ut Slitâ€"s0vered bank , pelevocations of while the »childre N over t ‘hlmu- ”Mho, '"LM q[ [ The grey beards told tales of the: were young, and were managed in Iust not follow "ery good no do: rairELLE® Whete t),, W;.“- .*fin ‘va* Cecided to hold a *fio‘m:t ticed the case of ufv‘.a Aaxp OT wu.-‘w‘..” &A whis..>* n ovker '.“. | AwA RIVER I‘l'.‘d WHQ:““ a vioty fine He must in .ls‘b"'cfldl\l and of a dark Sigson Yea¥®® orriawa To in their which * This aÂ¥ and prome ct ing a« City