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had attended to his wants, and g'hte him an acknowledewent of his services in the shape of a handsome prâ€"~sent. On the occasion of the\ visit to Canada of the delegates from the _ Lower Province prior to confederation, Mr. Daley was ippointed byâ€"the gover; nent to serve in a sfimilar capacity.> He left the «Doneâ€" gana‘‘ to take the offic~ of E-ifilfion Agent at this port; an office which heâ€" filled satistactorily till nis, death. He wont with the late M.. :30« to the Paris Exhibition as his p. vate Secretary. Mr. Daley had a warm, and generous heart, and in the days of his + it te never said * No"yt: a !'nem or to a deserving charit,. He. took an active part in all marly sp rts, particularâ€" ly hunting ; he was one of the earliest wembers of the Montrea® Fox Hunting Cub:. As a friend he was highly estecm» ed, and bis name will long be cherished. He leaves a wife and one son. We #r glad to learn that his son %@ likely : to b> appointed to fill the office v-ulolbi the ~ death of his fatherâ€"a position which his experience in connection vwith the Graod \‘Trunk qualifes him to fl1.â€"Daily News. EW aDVERTISEMENTS _ Books and Magazinesâ€"J. Dutie & Son. Great Reduction in Pricesâ€"Hauser‘s Nows Depot. it * i. Corl-}nâ€"-fi. Hutchison. : Great Auction Salesâ€"I. B. Tackaberry. Ch)rOttawaCimes t> For interesting Reading Matter see First Page; for Ottawa Marketsâ€"see Fourth pize. K. it s ‘ W s ate glad to undersiaad that the Privy Council have appointed Mr:Joux Dary, son of the laterJ. H. Dart, Esq., to the office of Emigration Agent at Montreal. This will be a populas appointment with all classes, not only in Montreal, but throughout the coun ty, as Mr. Joux Dany is well qualified to discharge the duties of the office, so worthily filled by his father. reaéhed the printers‘ hands. There. was tailk, too, of an appeal to the public tor subâ€" scriptions> towards deiraying the expenses. Have our business men asked to conâ€" tribute and refused ? o:,.fi\aqw liberalily and made up a handsome fuad ? . ~~ Is it not rather true that the Directors of the Society have gone to aleep over their duties, and done nothing, or next ty nothing towards the getting up of the exhibition|? . If they are neglecting their trust, as we believe Wuat has become of the movement for the holding of a grand Agricultural Exhibition, unoder the auspices of the Ottawa Agriculâ€" tural Society T Surely it is tinie that the prize list were published and â€" scattered broad cast thfoughout Central Canada ; yet they are, the subscribers to the Society should call them to an account. Of what avail are the Agriculiural Show grounds i‘ we are to have no A.ricultural Show? Surety there must be som« body to blame for the existing apathy in the matter. Who is it? . & every newspaper in Mfi‘!"fll“fl This onuly shows, however, politicians, {d‘rioc always read the newspapers ; if they did, perhaps, they would bem little beiter â€" Tus dinner to Sir Fraxcs Huces last evening was all that cou!. have been ex« pected. The diningâ€"room of the Russell House was taxed to its utmost capacity, acâ€" cording to the arrangement of the tables. The dinner itsélf was in every sense reé cherche, and the company, such as even Sir Frascis Hrycrs himselt might well be proud: .of.| The Sherif, Mr. PoweurL, acquitted himâ€" . relf sas he always does as chairman of a â€"eonvivial gathering, in a manner which left nothing to be desired. It was, however, somewhat amusing to listen to the aesurance "of Bir Fiaxcis Hrxoxs that the famous letter of the late flon. Rupuat Barowty, touching the coalition of 1854, which hesread in the course of his speech, had néver before * seen the light," when as a matier of: public THURSDAY, ACGUST 5, 1869. % We were not at all disappointed in our afteculations as to what would be the opinâ€" fon of Sir Fraxors regarding the new poli«â€" tical state upon which Cunada has entered ; nor were we mistaken as to his appreciation d¢ political coalitions. ‘The fact is that Wlule we have so many. who may be called up in their business. the © fathers" of Confederation, he is of all others, the man who may be called its grandâ€" h‘bh;'r,:ut Lhe it was who first counselled coaliâ€" tion. between contending political parties, and Hirst brought it sugcessfully about. Hasd ‘ he not uone so, who. can say at this day whence our country ~would have drified ? Sir Fraxcts was no doubt pleased with the ovation wendered him, and Ottawa has some réason hhpmwlz:tit has been the figst to give public testi y of its appreciation of the labours o a Canadian stateemany whose services can now be estimated by the light of history ; and which services, in that light, have been S1ece thé.death of theHon. Mr, Rayxo®D there has been no little speculation in the \ uewspaper world as to the probable fate or future editor of the New York Times. The Fimes under Mr. Rayxosp‘s able and jadicious management acquired a wide reâ€" putation . tor ability and . respectability ; Mn?ar and courtesy, and especially for fair play on all questions of an Internation .1 chatacter. â€" Its imain fault was its amiability, its want of saap and. weakness of stamina at critical times; still the outside world wholly and the American world in great part, accorded it the palm for respectability, if not for talent. Who shoutd succeed, Mr. Riarâ€" wox»* For now a days a change in the Otflce : 38, Sparke Street. autocrat of the sanctum ot. & lealing newsâ€" _paper of the Republic hasa significance little less than the final conclusion of a party caucus deliberating on « candidate for the Presidency,â€"to such‘ great power has the press by ‘mw-‘fipn msen. It was speedily rumoured Mr. Rayxoun‘s death that the Hon. Mr. Bicxzow, exâ€"United much if the copy has yet be deserving of all ‘Siates )l:mf:r to France, woauld succeed ] him, aad, though subsequently denied, the ramour has proved correct, for Mr. Brexziow, ‘ in old and experienced journalist, who will doubtless prove a worthy successor to Mr. lRarxoxy, has already assumed the Cinef editorial control of the New York Times, aad the New York World, the toremost journal | of the opposite party, alludes to the fact in the foilowing complimentary terms: «4 The announcement must immediately | ,, f strike disintcrested persons like the ~news u(l“ one «ud by some piece of good fortung, 1f, im‘:“.uy which ‘“""‘":‘k“ part of the public may regaid vl;r:"l rest | and other notabiliti and> as a matter 0t pure. indiffgrence (what | gaple was also plac » mauner of man he is who controls the various | ; all between and poweriul infuences which a leading mg gent jourmal radiates during every day of its existâ€" which arrapgeme ouce, :To those, however, who att ecepecially,| about one hundred interested in the maitos, it is unquestiGBably , abty syated. a fit and. happy occurrence ; for Mrs. Bigelow w restq:ed to a distinguisbed carcer which it Mr. Goutn, as would have boea regretiable that be bad ever tertainment, The leit if bhe were L0t now returuing to it with a | supplied with . ¢ widee experience of puvlic athairs 400 & ) op | mosg exceliet a fit and. happy occurrence ; for As, Bigelow | 9 , us restq:ed u':'.’dwwnuw parhars wh:h it ‘ Mrc. Gouin, as lanl, up a #plendid enâ€" would have boea regretiable that be bad ever tertainment, The| viands andâ€" wines were lwit if ho were uot now returuing to it with a ; supplied â€" with ‘g.... us _ profusivn and widee cxperience of: puolic aifuiry 400 ®| of Cpoog excelient ‘quality. _ Tbe . Lill juster estumate of the price wad the valus ot bellibeungihces M s, (es t e _ i+ ‘ ofcial distinction ; and the publisher and proâ€" | of _ thre â€" was ~a 1at attractive one, / mictors of the Pimes, Which Mr. Raymon«‘s embracing. every |varigty aud: delicacy of doath aimost seeme«s to deprive of its chaiac» | the seuson, »ud it was ugiversally acknowâ€" m“s'nd mlulnu?"q- able ‘::nw“b"'t“ T.I ledgoi that * Mine #o-t *of the Russell House» _ acuive capable guverD which wil c assuredly maintain its place in the frout rank | had e tss "“mf P ""'“fm'"' of modeta journalisea. putation as a cafergr |for the public. | Mr 7 * Mr, Bigoelow ‘mll‘hio the chair of the | Rice, the active and obliging chief cletk, was | Times with the cordial good will of every | most assiduous in seeigy to the qproper conâ€" Ti oioianinrniines us ts profeaaion â€" Feueey | wict of aftaiee nud unfer bis ditectiune the of his own party may weil be glad of the large staif ot obliging waiters ministcred avcession of one so accomplished and ¢o able promptly. to the wants of the: numerou® to their side ; and we, who may be suffered to | guests. In so fur #4 the table and its appointâ€" -Mbruumhuspumum juts ned, the di of the issues which divide men and meuts were concet aner was a come give him a hearty m,‘h.uflp plete success. Â¥â€"* * 2*as+ 1 um.mnnou-w'uflnw The following &meolbn: be lackipg in fairness, in courtesy or in force," | Mnm‘q‘% de Volaille aux que= on Nee rernen y & mm nelles. Bisque d‘ &mmo_owu:_n“_ * Mr, Bizelow© will take the chair of the limes with the cordial good will of every jourualist who appreciates the difficulties and . the responsmbiliues of his profession. ‘Those of his own party may weil be glad of the avcession of one so accomplished and ¢o able to their sicte ; and we, who may be suffered to speuk for bis antagouists upon some, at least, of the issues which divide meu and parties, give him a hearty welcome, in . that his preâ€" sence guarantees us a combatant who will not be lacking in fairness, in courtesy of in force." f It is hard, it not impossible, for outsidets to comprebend .the mysteries of the New York Gold Room. The other day the Globe raised a termble hullabaloo about gold speculations in New York, by Mr. Kixc, the Manager of the Bank of Montreal. Some. o‘hers of our contemporaries,® forgetting for the time that most stories have two sides, and that it is not the part of wisdom to give implicit credence to the one until the other is heard, have already commenced to abuse Mr. Kixo in round set |terms, anod: to warga depositors and stock that their proâ€" perty is io danger ‘his **reckless‘" management. The New York World is the Grat assailant of the Bank ot Montreal ; and perty is io danger his ** reckliess‘ management. The New York World is the first assailant of the Bank| ot Montreal ; and the Globe, as a fnatter of |course, takes ""1 assertions for granted. Tliey harge, bewever, been authoritatively de in a quarter where, if anywhere, the fhets must be fully known, and therefore we think _ our city confrere‘ was some inconsiderate yesterday morning in iding the grumbâ€" lings of the Globe, with rat agcertaining the character of their fousplation. *~Doubtless there may be, in W allâ€"st.,| parties who would gain by the ruin ot th reputation of the Bank of Montreal ; but agy individual gain would be purchased ai a whole country. quent upon avoided. © As to the p’nnntehupriut Kir. Kixg, | it appears anything but a chiime in the light in which it is presented by the New York Times, which,. in financial and commercial matiters, is a far betier authority than the World. _ In fact it may be shre#dly that the latter is the organ of a clique who nave been check:oated by Mr. K1zc, and his success is the secret ‘of the World‘s renom. However, as we have said, we do not pretend to understand. the mysteries of the gold room, ~nor to say what bankers should or should not do with their money ; but we give the filowing trom the New York Times as an cntidote to the accusations of the World, inconsiderately circulated and enâ€" dorsed in ignorance by some Canadian newsâ€" papers, The Times says: : =The Bank of Montreal agency made ore of the shipments of gold coin of Saturday last $500,000 in amount. ‘the Preésident of the e Es n e en Bank, who is in the city, mude no further preparations to ship this week, as, by certain speoulators in the Gold Room, it was supposed hewould do. | The story is that yesterday morning be turned his gold into currency, at 137} per cent, in@®place‘ of shipping, aud drawing against it on & more reluctant exâ€" change murket than he had anticipated. This would strike most people as a pretty shrevd banking operation, and the result, at all exents is, that he could now replace his gold at a good profit, if he chooses to do so) l in place of waiting until the price runs down reut. +/ ~ptrrthndrcrens...c vadents NP to 1$5 per cent. or less. But our very in‘ci-‘ bie neijghbor of the World arraigus this + firstâ€"class‘ exchange drawer as being no better than he should be ; from which we infer that there was some disappointment yesterâ€" day somewhere in the neighbouwhood of the gold buying cliqué, around which our neigh« bour dclights to revolve and to do Khightly service for. Having of lats broken a lance with the Browns and now‘ another with the Bank of Montreal, we suppose he has one or more in rest for Belmont or Pickersgill, or on n o oi amand whick car ccrgh, [ LFrom Hiis Lobdship the Bisbop of Oifien.] gold buying cliqué, around which our neigh» | [ | | _ Ourawa, 4th Aug., 1869. bour dclights to revolve and to do Khightly ship the Bistiop of Ottawa and: in se on co n on‘ sbiothes with the | seceutary D absent fora fow days, will with the Brov':'ndnov tno::cth:l::.': s'::lm-ry g ing : unable to assist at the k of Montreal, we suppose soty # more in test for Belmont of Pickersgill, or | Banquet in bonout of the great statesman, Sir our aminble . friend of the Park sloiooes t C 0o pnasDbURAND,: America ; thesoe being traditional i ypurvâ€" 'N fl::h u-T:’ of the steiling market, azainst | Vicar G to His Loriship the Bishop of whith, until the World took them in hand, Ortaw thére was Lelieved to be no reproach." e e y awrcemnd o Plne Galiagher lett Dover, N.J., baving pald $15° for a lot sometime before he left. Notking | His E. having been heard from him meauwbile, a ! that he geatiemas who owne i the adjoiring lot fon.edg~! banquset to im \..uthr'n‘:d bas used it eves since. ; One week ago missing owner reâ€"ap | hunting for bis lot, was offered bm::: F / dred dollars for it, but\not wishing to disturb C the potato patch of his og"neigh bour, he coucluded to waeit until\ fail before he sold. . | * My Dea: â€"The late Ear] of Glasgow, whose personâ€" Committee al estate: was sworn under £170,000, was the the bangque oldest member of the Jockey Club‘ in Lonâ€" | /; 2 4t° dein, and bequeathed to Mr. George) Payne owlng to £25,000 in addition to one balt m horses | precluded in training, leaving the other portion to of respoct Fenetal Poel.â€"â€" He fequeathed _ to "Mr., Cunâ€" ! MAbEE P1 ‘u-.un. who. had chatge of his stud pad«| NaYC 80 i docks at Doncaster, £390, and also left him | "1!1 COM! sat bargain at 6d, per yardâ€"â€"at put boteh y iC hk j ost Suined the stailion Tom Bowlir ¢. «â€"Seventcen years ago an Irishman named ‘ L. c L__ CS Wos_s WÂ¥X Leavine nuktk tem 1,52%3 varps good fast coioured printsâ€"& y individual gain such a wiechauce artul ccat to the hmite to the use> may put their are only guided BAKQUETYT IÂ¥) HONOUR . FRHRANCIS HINCKS. nelles. Bisque d‘gecre sux crontons* Porssoxs. o C e de Dore, sauce H Ise, Es trares.â€"Cote de Pigeons aus petits pois. Supremes \de Yolailies auz trufes. Filets de ‘Canard | & Toulouse. Turbants Uo filet de Poulet & la emont. > ~__ _1 h ib ca fh itc hccntrinth «thant ic adtand i Jorsts. â€"Roast Beef, a UAnglaise, Selle de Mouton, geleo de Quartier Wagnean, sauce menthe. Dindg bouiili, sauce celeri. Laugues de boeuf, sauge piquaate,. UGigot de mouton bouilli, squce aux capers. * ViourasLss â€"â€" s Verts, a TAnglaise. Petits Pors, . Pommes de terre. Q:)au, a la lie. Laitues Rarcies, a IEspagnol.. Celgri. ‘ Extasgxuets â€"â€"Plum â€"Pudding 89 shum â€" ‘Timbat de Cerises. a 1& Conde. W. F. Powell, Esq., Sheriff of the CoUNEHZ of Carleton, occupied the Chair, On his right sat the guest of the evening, Sir Francis Hincks, K.C.M.G., Hon, Joseph Howe, Rev. Dr. Jones, lov.%r. Motrris, &5. ; on his left, Sir John A. Macdonald, K.0.8., Major Buller, Commandant Ride Brigaie; Rev. â€"Father His Honour J:;j Aometcong occupied the first Viceâ€"Chair, and R. W. Scott, Esq., Â¥L.P. the second. The ‘r was supported on hisright and left by Sherman Crawford, Esq., Tr Prendergast, of Sir Francis Hincks‘ party, hills : :I’ i'l( rionâ€" Com | t / the the banquet to Lonâ€" 1 h";bl ‘ayne owing to ec orges | precluded "**"" | of respect to « [From Hon. L. Langerin.] | Ortiawa, August 4, 1869. Sim,â€"â€"I haye received the complimentary ticket which you have sent me to the uet in Mo( Sir Francis Hincks, K. ¢, 4. G. 5 . Please M the stewards for their attenâ€" tion, and convey to them my regret at being deprived of P of being present at the banquet this evening ; the mouarning, in which lam, nting me of the satisfaction of doing r to one of the oldest and most successtul men of Canada. s 1 l‘mnY.ln, alr, f ours very truly HECTOR L. LaANGEVIN. ticket which you have Ranquet in NPI* of Sic ¢, 4. G. .. ‘Please thank the stem ‘d.mv.:: oi ui t Q--mh lute P the banquet is evenin which l am, nting . 0‘“.‘ ho P one «C successtul pu men . â€"| I‘remain 1 h Yor | 0 l I. B. Taylor, Esq. I. B. Taylor, M f [rmfu 11 To I. B. ‘l’ay‘ot,i Absence from deluy in “::" Hincks. ok (rnp J. 0. Chauveau.] § 4 [ ‘Quanec, August 2, 1869. My eolh?‘nch and myself exceedingly reâ€" et that we cannot possibly be present at e banguet, to be given to Sir Francis Hon. John. Rose.) | § Tessoay Erexise. * My itlx: I beg you will thank the Com their kind invitation to satteud the banquet to Sir Francis Hincks toâ€"morrow. 1 have to express my. deep tegret that owing to & recent death in my family I am precluded jolning in this demonstration of respect to one ‘whose talents we all so highly sciate, and hom personally I have so regard./ May I bog that you wili nicate to\ the gentlemen of the commi | the fosy my unayvidable absence, bcu;n-o!:;"-l ‘ | ours very truiy, : JOHN {.Our., L. B. Taylor, Eeq , Secrotary. + ‘miw, of it Francis I1 House, Tast night, was P 'r?. epleadid dining ded ‘no decorations, and, §...qo..| baoners hung lety, there was no «{%aon. Two . ta ngthways, _ cunnected a transverse table, at the guest of the evening, F. 'ho trd., A small in the cuntre of the dinâ€" Efie i“wu g tables, by the yâ€" â€" company, (® s w;u trd. _A small in the chutre of the dinâ€" he two lpng tables, by _ the Jaty» â€" company, anA tThlity , "wore comfortâ€" m Lieut. Gov. Belieau.] Fn. J. 8. Macdonald:] . oronto, 3rd August, 1869. Lsquire; f § the city will account for the ng your telegram. My colâ€" n expressing great regret for ‘\be presenat toâ€"morrow to parâ€" ton in honour of Sir services to the Crown, both pad, are justly appreciated by Guensc, 2nd Aug., 1869. ncy Lieut. Gov. Belleau regrets 0t possibly be present at the given to Sir Francis Hincks. J. A. TACHEREAU, Becretary. _ Ao o on o n e 7 ttawa, â€" Accept our grateful onour couferred upon us by m the Committee. ~J. 8. MACDONALD. _ I H K [From Colonel Robert:on Ross.] _ , & Orrawa, Aug. 4, 1869. . Culonel Robertson Ross regrets that, being obliged to leave Ottawa toâ€"day tor Montreal, prevents him trom accepting the invitation to the banquet ia honour of Sir F. Hincks, _ , Lattees of anologry wete also read from Letters of apology wete also T«Ad Lieut. Col. Wily, Jobn: A. ‘Dvnaldson, Lett, and Geo. H, Perry. The chairman then gave, in rapid .succes sion, the " Queen," © ‘The Prince of Wales and the rest of _ the RO{ul_ Family," and , the â€" Governor General" followed in quick sucâ€": vession, and were enthusiastically â€"received, the band, in response to the latter, play ing: « Here‘s a health to them that‘e awa." The chairman then gave the " Army â€" and Navy of England, and the Volunteers of Canada," introducing the tomst with a briet avd stirring patriotic speech. . ‘ C Bandâ€"* British Grenadiers," &¢. Major Buller, after repeated calls, responded on bebalf of the army, speaking to the toast and of his regret at having to ~break â€" off his association with Ottawa. * 22 The cb:lt;:; c'A'l'l;iâ€"\'lpon Hon. Mr. Howe to respoud for the navyy. Hon. Mr. Howe‘ could not for the life of him understaud why ;:'e-.;o;f«i â€"I;.'v:benA called ho should have been called uponâ€" to respond to this; toast. It was true he had lived in oue of the first naval ‘staâ€" tious on the coutinent, and he had devoted one of hbis sots to that service;, but unfor~ tunately he bad become invalided, and had { to be taken home. He was now a member of the extensive service in this city, knowh as the Civil Service. (Laughter.) Aimost every other man in Uitawa appeared to beâ€" long to the Government. (Laughter.) He (Mr. H.) would have been proud to‘ have belenged to the British NaYy ; bhe was proud that he had placed his son, even lor a fow years, in the service. He thon referred to some remarks of the chairman, and hoped it would be‘long before the country would be called upon to elect its own Governor Gene ral. (Great applause.) Lieut. Col. Jagkson, onâ€"behalf of the volun« teors, made a brief gaud jadicious speech in response to the toast. "The fthairman then KAYO " Her Majoesty‘s ‘The Chairman then gave " ller AMsjesty s | / Canadian Ministers." 3 : Sir John A. Macdonald rose, and was re= celved with a storm of applause. He said her Majesty‘s Ministers received the toast with groat respect,. It was nonâ€"political, and a«s such might well be preposed unader any" vircumstances, Buat there was something more to be said. Between ber Majesty‘s Minâ€" istors and the people of Ottawa there Was & common understanding, and he hoped this goud understanding would not soon be inâ€" | terrupted (applause). He would not rug the risk of torteiting that good understa n ding by taking ‘up the time of the evening from the main gbject for which they had assemoled. Were he to detain the as:embly upon this point he felt that the people of Ottawa would be justified in passing a vote of want of conâ€" fdence (laughter). He would not run the tisk of detaining them now, but hbe would say of his hon. triend, Sir Francis Hincks, that though: on former occasions, he (Sir John) had been warmly opposed to him he must say he was one of the most generous and warmâ€"hearted of men. He (3ir Johnsurcgret- tedâ€"he repented in sack cloth and ashes, | (laughter), for the hard expressions he had | sometimes been tempted to use ; but he always found Sir Frapcis Hincks, the most ‘ | forgiving otf oppounents, one whose generosity ; } ot character prevented him from ever enter« , | imining a hard feeling upon these occasions. , | Re (Sir John) felt pleasure in bearing testiâ€" mony to the great sbimy_‘.ndn distinguished CC T, cen T OE_ Wikabe+s amel 6t ce e en CV Cea c t o P statesmanship of Sir Francis Hincks; and it was a proud satisfaction to know that the Imâ€" 4 ryrcar andrembr niue o. C PEL C T: " h 14 . Au B Rirtcmadnnronr im ara ns andracadt perial Government had appreciated his high statesmanship in Cansda, and hid placed bim in a position of honour and confldence where in he bad been still further distinguished (applause). He (Sir John) again briefly reâ€" turned thanks for the toast, and resumed his scat amidst the most rapturous applause. The Chairman then proposed the toast of the evening, " The bealith of Bir Francis Hincks.* th'zvht ln;ig‘hhv.-olun great services which Sir rancis Hincks had rendered to Canada, and especially to the Valley of the Ottawa. He referred to the action of Mr. Hincks in promoting the utili zation of the water power of the Ottawa. He then referred to the Grand Trunk Railway and other enterpris«s, and councluded a Lapâ€" pily conceived address: by proposing " The health of Sir Francis Hincks," which was received with tremendous chee:ing. After a performance by the band, Sir Francis Hincks aroso an‘:'id Chairmgn and gentlemen, I beg to returnm you my warmest acknowledgments for the reception which» you have given me to ~the toast which has just been proposed from the chair, and for the honour which : you have done . me by â€" giving _ .Qhu eaoterâ€" CERe EE EO ETs eE ECE FRTT! T 7 how gratifying it must be to me, after a long absence from this country, to have be«n reâ€" ceived in the manner in which I have ‘been this evening. lodeed I ‘may say since my return to this country I bave beeu received with the greatest cordiality by gentlemen of all political partiesâ€"by those who were formerly my political supporters, A8 well as those who were my opmclnu. _(Cheers.) Sir John A.. Macdonald referred tâ€" the contests in which we have been emgaged in former times, and my frieosd on my right: (Mr ~Howe) bas also made a: gimilar allusion. ~~_I can, however, tefer ‘with great -n}ug’to the fact that there were always m questions upoun which there was a cordial agreement between us. (Hear, ‘hear.) On all questions where the interests of the Empire were concerned there was always the : most cordial ~unsoimity between us. (Cheers.) 1 may . make the | same statement with respect to. all questions connected with public improvements, Our Chairman bas referred to the question of Reciprocity, on which there was no difference of opinion between us. I may say that during the whole course of my public life in Cauada , I was always a strong advocate for public imâ€" provements. (Cheers.) I feel that Govern=â€" ment which neglects public improvements, will soou fail to commund public coufidence. (Cheers.) â€" Our Chairman has referred to cerâ€" tain public works in which 1 took a deep interest, and I may say that I am proud that my name was ever connected with the .. People need only look .over . the face of the country, at the improvements u pon the St. Lawrence, at the Welland Caunal, and at other public works, to see the enormous adâ€" vantages which public works have conferred upon us. I well recollect how often one . of our ablest public men, antesteemed friend, the late W. Hamilton Merritt, was accustomed t> say that the Wellang Camal halt paid for itselt over and over. No doubt it is so, for we need ouly consider the cost of transportation in former times with what â€" it "is in these days, when the farmer can bring his produce so cheaply to market. _ i 1 am, addressing gentlemen who are . parâ€"| ticularly interested in this part of the. country, and it is satisfactory to me to think that lp'd?A‘ any way instrumental in adding to its putblic improvements. 1 well recollect l the occasion to which allusion has boen made by the chairman, when 1 last visited Ottawa. \ 1 confess I feel deeply whea i récollect that occasionâ€"when I recall the name of the inâ€" dividual to whom this part of the province owes so muchâ€"the lats Mr. Egan. (Cheers.) I ~owe back now aftera long absehce, and 1 | find hardly a single individual with whom I was associated in public life. It is true some of those to whom 1 was opposedâ€"such as my friend who sits near me (Bir John A,. Macdoâ€" nald)â€"are still to the fore, but those with whom I was immediat«ly: connected in the government of the country, have all passed away. As respects Reciprocity of Trade with the United States, I do not feel called upon to speak at the present time, In the present position of that question, 1 feel it would be improper for me to say much, I have been always of opinionâ€"und 1 have deeply conâ€" sidered the questionâ€"tha; questions of this character, which are still a matter of negoâ€" tiation, may be well left in the hands of the Government ° of the country, Eut there is another question to which I may advert very briefly, ~Many, I daresay, will recullect that in the year 1866 delegates were sont ‘ to the West lnzla, with a view of promutiog trade between those islands and these coloâ€" nies, I bad the honour of being the Gover~ nor of British Guiana, and of receiving and assisting those commisâ€"ioners to the best of my ability. I hays .earned, with great sat» islaction, since my return to this country, that mission has already resulted satisâ€" factorily, and that the trade ‘between the W est and these provinces is rapidly t A WA TIM k£8. A U GUS “m.chi aroso amid and «spoke as follows : ll(. will readily conceive increasing. I believe the people of , those islands are doing their best to extend thi L 1 A dubatocid 4 m L may be aliowed to make a very few remarks on the pr.sent occasion. After the general election I considered it my duty to tender my resiguation, aad endeavoured. to the best jof my ability to effect that Coalition llini-nfy. which was then fermed, and of which my hoo. friemd beside me was a member. That step was considered in a very dubious light by many persons. . Now 1 consider it but due to those gentlemen who gave me their luppqtlt in those old times to bring forward the opinibon of a geutleman who‘ was one of ‘the most upright and disinterested _ statesâ€" men that _ this _ country <bas o;:r' seen. When I mention the name éof Robert Baldwin, I mention the name 0f A Canadian statsman who will always be‘reâ€" membcred with the greatest respoct, nay with veneration by the people of this counâ€" try (prolonged cheers). . Mr. Baldwin, with whom I was associated for many. years! in public life, had retired before 1854. I felt called upon at that time to ask his epinion in consequence ‘of the strong pressure that was brought to bear against the Government. I mean the Coalition Ministry. It was said that we bad taken & . cours0 that Mr. Baidâ€" win would nevet have sanctioned.= Now this letter which I am about to read has never been published, and I wish it to be studied by the people of Canada : My Dear Siz,â€"It is hAot easy for personk to satisfy themselves fully as to what they would themselves have done under a given combination of circumstances, in which‘xoy br ve not been placed, and certainly in no ds« partment of human affairs is this more true thao in politics. ‘The materials with which one bas to deal are so various, the prejudices to encounter ‘often so violent (and not junâ€" irequently unjust in proportion to their t,lio- lence) that ‘the public man who bolily afirms in a qflrit of condemnation® that had lc been in the position of another, he w ald have done one thing, and not have done auother, must be either deficient in expetiâ€" | ence, or in judgment, or reckless of assertion. . If, therefore, by its being "on all gides said _ ‘that ;1 never would gonâ€" sent to a coalition," it is meant jin that way to draw a contrast between to : your prejudice, all I can say is that those who undertake thus to speak for me, undertake to do so far more positively than I could presume to do for myselt. For however disâ€" inclined> myself to adventure upou uch combiuations, they are unquestionably, in my opinion,‘ under certain circumstances| not only justifiable® but expedient and even necessary. | The Government of the co:fitry S FF uim qo ECSE Lam 1 Acheuscsd $ MB hib fbab db Adxmetr ui e w 1 I carried on. 1t ought to be carri¢d on must ty canmtodton~ 41989 wha in no Dthet with vigour. â€" If this can be done in no pther way than by muntual concessions, and a ¢oaliâ€" tion of parties they become necessary and those who, under such circumstances, assume the invidious duty of becoming parties to them so far from deserving the opprobriam t jat is too frequently and often too suCCes fally heaped upon them, have in my opinion the strongest claims upon public . lympctb:- and 22o C Van.hava aÂ¥nressed vourself 4 most isnn docd â€"tntiniieAinntAlart. . ind 4 TOIF P support. Yon have expressed yourself 4 most anxious for my opihion." _ I feel therefors that I should fail in doing by you what ?mder similar circumstaaces I should expect from you were I to omit applying the fo oing remarks to the particular transaction hich has given occasion to them, with res to which then, I add without reserve that in my opinion you appear to have acted in that m l C AF 100A Alanuatinn aull in my cordial support. (Cheers.) Our chairmain has referred to me as & C 1 can assure you that there is nC Canadian in this room who feels wa! cheers.) t 1 Sheriif Powel!l thanked Sir Francis Hincks for coupling his name with the toagt of the # Valley of the Ottaws," and the guests for the manner in which they bad rectiyed it, Before sitting down he would say oxro word, ( and that especially tor bimseif, and that was . that he feilt proud that he should b’vo been chosen chairman at this meeting, beld in honour of: Sir Francis Hintks. | Unforâ€" tunately, in Canada, in times past, Lnotwithâ€" standing the youth of the country, & great: deal of bitterness had been manifested in ‘party politics. But things were | changed now. Contâ€"deration had hannqnimi politics, and men now only sought the gopd of the country. â€" Theunion to night was :Jbétutlful one, inasmuch as it united men, ofall parties, without any expressson of polh.icd@ opinion, to pay a tribute to the statemanship, of one ot our greatest public men. ~In réference to the Valley of the Ottawa he would call upon his Worship the Mayor of the city of Ottawa to respond. t i4 1Ls ‘ V T kei..% _ Â¥_ LILush an His Worship the Mayor, John hest er, Esq., said he felt especially. glad to genâ€" tlomen discussing ‘the development of the tesources of the Ottawa country. (Bpeaking for the City Council, he would alluge to the Canala Central Railwag. He belie Io(i thh't’o be a work of the greatest lmpurd:nce. He wus very happy to say here that| the City Council :would do all that the Bsiltoy Comâ€" pany, bad asked of them. And he would say that he belicved all the Township| Cuuncils would do the same. In ntnr,nluk to the affairs of the city, the Mayor said |he hoped soon to see the opinion of the voters take on the matter of waterâ€"works, and that after that we would have the city supplied with pure, Sprapixa. Seotember 22, 185 T ecipros WV bEO A Ts l n l thad sir 4 ectâ€"tg | ‘‘The Chairman then called on the first viceâ€" i which | chairman. WE x0 & mo:s Judge Armstrong said the toast he was about and J | to give afforded him a great deal of plcasure import© | in proposing. He would give © The Legislaâ€" cople of | ture of Canada," and would couple with it n, cam | the nams of Hon. Joseph Howe. € in 4| Hon. Mr. Howe, in reply to the toast of PACs NESUELY Sudisge WIN. opinion on \this do my ring the fresh watcr, Indeed, he would: say that he btlieved in one year we would: have waterâ€" works in the city of Ottawa. (Cheers.) : se e P BL CA amk evbmad _ nd in your gawe it rorthy 1 bave gratifiâ€" blic 1f: ; for it F)teclnw deavour ze theie CA RUEERUegE CEBEARCC N CRCC qE CO6% ~ Mr. Perley, (of the firm of Perley and Pattee), returned thanks for the kind manner in which bhis countrymen and fellow labourâ€" era had beeu spoken of. â€" He spuke highly (of Sit Francis Hincks as being the (fir man who had given practicaldevel to the interests of the Upper Ottawa untry. The â€" 1 y L y £ .. EnV GBe O C Bm EPE C C k ONZ DWd T speaker said he thanked the Goverpment â€" for the liberality they had stown‘in their dealâ€" iugs with the lumbermen, but there was still a great deal to be done, and he hoped tuat the Governmuent would continue their support. Referting to the maguitude of the luwmber trade he would mentioa that in his own mill he had at present upwards ot, 350.â€"men emâ€" ployed, besides an equal number engaged in his own . employ in the upper country.. Although persoually a stranger to the guest of the evening and the Premier, bhe would invite them both, aud their frirnds, to p&Y 8 visit to the mills of the Chaudiere, that they might learn, by personal inspection, tue magnitude and ‘the interests inyolved. (Cheers), | â€"* ‘The guest of the evening, Sir Francis ‘\ Hincks, and Sir John A. Macadonald, together with several other gentlemen, theu retired, and after a few other tomts the meeting closed, all well pleased with the testimonial of respect aod esteem paid to Bir Francis Hincks, as a statesman and & [public man, who had been paid high homours ‘by the Home Government, aud of whom Canada might well feel proud. Dassogs, 3¢d.â€"A dreadful accident occurred | yesterday in the coal mines ic tbe mountain district, near this city, ‘The loss of life was appalling. Over 300 persons were killcd outâ€" right. No. pariiculars are at kand, but the accident is said to have been attributable to the stormy weather. _ | The c~erutian arrived at: Liverpool to.day. Besuis, 3rd.â€"The preliminary surveys for a ship canal through Schleswig Holstein, and to connect the Baltic anud th¢e North seas, have been completed. It is | thought the Prussian Government will undertake the work. o [ ul P un ce WOLEE 1 Loxpox, 3rd.â€"The coming | international buat race between the Harvard and Oxford crews is still a matter of great interest. Tuo press of London generally comment unafavourâ€" aply on the style of the Harvard crew. Tha Harvard crew were out Again last The Harvard crew were oul Agaln JA®S afternoon on the Thames, . They used a; boat of the London Club on this occasion, aud their practice was much better than betore. Phey attsined a higher rate of speed than with their ow n boat, | The Amcrican yacht; Daun/less, is in the harbour. of Cowes. | A letter from Madrid says that the state of affairs in that country is disquicting. There is nog prospect shead but gloom and confuâ€" sion. The Governiment has no fears of the manast nf tha i‘arlist«s but doés not think is nog prospect ahead but gloom and C sion. The Governiment has no fears C success of the Carlists, but does not that all is lost for the Prince of Austria, uid t s 2 t 18 a d d ts sls nfi ticte in t it oi Mavaio, Aug. 3.â€"The] Captain General of Cuba has addressed a letter to, Regent Serraâ€" uo and General Prim, in which he says: * I took part in the revolution, hoping to see morality, law, â€"and justice succeed to the former abuses, â€" It is how ten months since the revolution was accomplished ; my hopes have been deccived ; greater abuses inside spread immo:ality, deplorable anarchy preâ€" vails, to which it is absolutely necessary to put an end, The constitution having proâ€" claimed for a monarchy, the immediate choice of a King is indispensable. If the Governâ€" meut,does not shortly consider the qusstion I stâ€"all abandon all hope &s to the consolidation | of the revolution, and retire to private life." | This letter was read in aâ€"council of Ministers, and created a profound impression. ol us s m ce se Abis Reelsye OB CeATORTIT NT BP CR enomen oo cce iess n o 0+ Paris, Angust 3.â€"At the opening of tho~‘ session of the Senate, yesterday, M. Roubher made an addréss. He referrei to the duty which devolved upon them ot examining the proposed reforms, and said that they should inquire whether they were popular enough to go in hand witn:â€"liberty, and at the same time strong enough to resist anaichy. He was confident the Senate would enter upon this discussion with & firm intention of interpreâ€" ting the will of the country, and that by the combined efforts of sche Governinent and the Senate more genuine barmony would be es tablished between the powers and the insti« tutions of the Empire, and both would acquire a renewal of strength, lustre and popularity. In conclusion he expressed a profound regret at the death of their late President, M. Troâ€" polan. â€" The Times this a. m., in its money article, says that there are strong rumours that preâ€" liminaries of agreement .between Spsin and the United Btater, with Tespect to Cuba, have been arranged. s i y.â€"~ _TA Ainsmat . â€"â€".flant Bfind(ick .nd been arranged. * Liverroor, August 3.â€"Capt. Rendrick and crew of the bark Ontario, from New Y ork for Melbourne, which was avandoned at . 8eA on l nn * Lo notkecn sowndt andIsnied at May 30th, Maurito. For a cnoice selécuion o. pickies, sauce potted meats, jams, jellies, preserved fruits and claret, go to Bate & Co., 52 Sparksâ€"st. Apoitionam Sroor.â€"Garland, Mutcomor & Co. have just received large lots of new goo us in the various departments, to which they invite the attention of whalesale and retail buyers. « . fioous and MAGAZINKS,. DURIE, & SON have received BOW BELL‘S and GOOD WORDS CHAMBERS JOURNAL FRICES AT HAUSERNS NEWSs * Sparks street , New York Ledger only Do â€"~ Weekly....> Do Herald ...... Irish Canadian..........>â€" PilOL @c4«eeee cccersesererreee frish Citizen..............> Irish : American.........> Chimney Corner, Clipp + PB The Shilling Peorage, 1869. Partridjo & Cosens‘ Law Pen. > : J..PURIE & 8ON, 6 10 Sparksâ€"st. W averly 1 YCAT .. .cs ce000 ccoree se o e c en ne sn e e nann6 6 inee» 6 MODURA3 ... .. sc ceveeerveerevece qeeaserrrerrees L _\ €O = ccevevensenseensecseneenganeenennenee®s Books bought, sold or excbanged. . © Every SATURD and THURSDAY Eveâ€" nings from this dute, I B Tackaberry will sell Cloths, Vottous, Fiannels, Prints, Crockery, Glassâ€" ware, Readyâ€"made Clothing and Furniture, bein g a consignment from )lo:n. real, ‘ _ Saloeach evening at 7.30 p m, at his Auction Rooms, in Stewart‘s New Blosk. > }â€" $ I BTACK ABEKRY, Auctionser, Commigsion Merchant, end Rea!l Es _ tate Agent. . | K Grory description of property sold on a moderate commission. Ottawa, August 5, 1869. _ 1118.84 /A Special Meeting of the Ottawas Curling Clab will be bheld on SATURDAY, Tth instant, in the TEMPERANCE HALL, Elgin street, at 8 p m. Business of importance to be transacted. LURQPEAN NK W®» NUBLERS LEAT REDUCTION REAT AUCTION SALEKS. 1118.2 SUBSC&IPTION TO LENDING LIBRARY TB c ce mm e a e w n n n o n e n nn n 0 0 + n ne e 000 have been saved and landed seeeesece ns ces cane en on ne an eb 0 be n 60 ap 9 606095 wWHOs WHO 1N 1869. Corner, Clipper, and other 10 cent seesecse ce se n en nb 08 se n e ut n 060 0000 o6 n e + 068 seses en en n4 08 +000 cees ent e nenn nne en se nan e n e s 2800 60 800 8 sest es ce senbe es esn nen0 +6 600 600 60 88 6 a pas ce snes e 000 ea09 ++ ne u6 +0 60 08 seea en nean en n en n e n eatene n 6908 sessesecanse00 000 +8 n00 00 68 600 8 G HUTCRBISON, se e eemee e e en t# e n0 n seesecsene00000 00 Jor August, Sor July, a......$ 3 90 erseses« 1 00 CAPITAL BOOT $ CUCCT CCCR m in general thatl am now receiving my Spring and Summer Sfpck of Feet Wear ,which will be found complete*n every department, representing ‘h. o g=s . 0000 $ samen‘ emarr o In The stock as usual is chosen with great care, and is warranted to give utigscuun, and at PRICES DEFYING COMPETITION. & larsa sunnix of Limbermen‘s Wear always A large supply of Lumbermen‘s on hand. £ $ Orders taken for all sorts of v best workmen employed,. . _ yuan 2y gPRING AND SUMMER, I would inforn my CoMPRIsING a very large and varied assortment of LADIES‘, GENT‘3, MISSES‘ & CHILDREN‘S _ DRESS & WALKING BOOTS. We would call the especial attention :l“o our Prunella Congress, a firstâ€"rate art:cle for $1, â€" j ALSO, k To our Prunella Balmoral, FOL.ccccresecsans se s W1 R@~ BANKRUPT STOCK. "t@ We have atill on hand a portion of Mes#rs. F G & C A CROSBY‘S stock which is in perfect condiâ€" tion and suitable for the‘ season, which we will actually sell for less than cost tor cash. Inspection of our stock and prices is respectfully invited. | ~ iA J STEPHENS & CO., | | . late F G & CA Crosby, Sign of the Mammoth Boot, 51 Sparksâ€"st,, Centre HEAP BOOTS A ND S H O ES, 6% D would call your special attention to his Splendid ASSORTMENT of PRUNELLA BOOTSâ€"Butâ€" toned, Laced and Congress. â€" GENTLEMENS PATENT CONGRESS, SEAL CONGRESS, FINKE‘ENGLISH BOX TOED CONXGRESS, HANDâ€"MADE, and other new styles, B . 20 ap > &Â¥ THBE RED BOOT. 0 40 LATEST AND BEST STYLES Ladies‘, Misses, Children‘s, Men‘s and Boy‘s Wear. 34 1i BOOTSâ€" AND SHOES! Town. Boots &# Shoes. BOOTSâ€" AND. SHOES Oltawa and neighbourhood. * JAS. G. ROBINSON & CO,, 4 s Ottawa. _ Wholesale Merchants supplied by the car oad in bond, at the lowest quotations. . 11037 . York street, near the Market. '!io subscriber respectfully announces that he has; moved from Sussex to Y ork street, and is now occupying the premises formerly known as Chamâ€" ber‘s Auction Rooms. llholy‘kej‘thh‘opp?rguni'ty yr*** BOOTS FOR ALL WEATHERS." Toh APCNSETE AeCCAEE OSAE CEA RE P ofl.lllnkin" the people of Ottawa and vicinity for the liber dtronuge extended, as well as the sonfidence praeod in him since his arrival in this city. He holds SALES EVEhY DAY, (when not otherwise engaged), either at his rooms or en the market. Be appeals with cenfiience to all who have entrusted g:upehold effects or real estate to him for sale toecestify that be has given full satisfaction as regards the prices obtained, a#s ':l“ as prompt apd immediate settlement after sale. _ He is ready to receive instructions from persons having household furniture, hofses, carriages, or real estate to dispose of, and pledges himself that nothing will be left undone by him to give satisâ€" faction in discharge of the frust confided to him. Consignments from a distance will meet with im~ mediate and carefal attention. Cash advances made on furniture or other ‘ 'pl’orett] sent in for sale. Pianos constantly on band for hire. |_> _ O0ODERHAM & WORTS COMMERCIAL SALE ROOMS, * Pianos constantly on hand for hire. The hifbest price paid for second hand pianos and furniture. â€" e Commisston Merchants. ii:-rnorol.uux 4 i RIF LE â€" ASS‘O'CI(ATION. \ TENDERS will bereceived by the undersigned until noon on FRIDAY, the 6th instant, for the rent of the Booth and supplying of refreshments in the Rifle Range, during the match. ‘Schedule of prices and ful; particulars may be obtained from the Secretary at his office. The lowest or any tender need not necessar.l y be mp}od- By order, W HFALLs, _ * Lieut and Sec. Altaws Anpuat 4: 1866 L1l7t4 â€" NEWEST STYLES T HE RED B0 O0T, ITY AUVCTION MART, * & SEE : . THE NEW STYLES fls ;trnzxcz;‘. Lordship the Bishop of Kingston, > Hon, Sir Jogn A. Mscd?mlld, Hon. H. L. Langevin, C B, and Eest‘y cf State, Hon. Alex. Campbeil, P M G. . R. W . Soott, m%“u P P, y Walter Shanly, , M P Max. W.h‘lunp.i-q, M P P Francis H. Burton, Esq, M P James O‘KRielly, Esq, Q C, H.V. Noel, Esq, Manager Quebec Bank, Ottaws. Robert Lyon, HAVE JUST RECEIVED Otaws, August 3, 1869. undersigned are SQLE AGENTS sTEPHENS & CO‘Y, pbert Lyon, lqu, M P E. ; . BERMINGHAM, Queen‘s Auctioncer, 11177 House, Land and General Agent. YORK STREET. LA DIES, â€" @if W. A. LAMB AT THE 8 U M ME R, ALL THE AND SHOE STORE, 28 Sussezâ€"st. customers and the public FOR LN GEorGE MURPHY. AT of work. Galy the The Tea Pot, 50 0. P. of the Will hold a PIC NIC atthé Believue Gardens, ; Buii, QON TUESDAY, the l0th of AUGUST, Games, and other amusements, will be provih‘,\ Music by Sutheriand‘s brass and quadrille bands. * j BB Vor particulars, sce posters. A match Let-oen the first and second Twelre of the Club will be played in the morping op | Major‘s ill. ; 1113t4 1 GREATEST First appearance ol the woriaâ€"renowneg Ar dian and J’:medicnno, ° hse NMR. McKEANâ€"AND MISS ° VIRGINIA * BUCHANXAN + Y for whose performances in all the principal Theatres of Great Britain, Australia, Catifornia,â€"and other parts of America, have been received with great enthusiasm by crowded and fashionable audien. ces, and by them pronouncod to be amony the Selected from the rrinoipul Theatres of Boston, New York and Philadelphia, s Shakespeare‘s Sublime Fragedy in 5 titled The Members of the SH A MROCK LACROSSE CLUp sa~o T H E L 1 0, 4@z * _ Tusg Moonr or Vexicx. Othelloâ€"The Jealous Moor......... . EMCli®...............ccs.i....Mi88 ViTEINiA Duchanan Reserved Soats, 50 conts. Gallery, 25 cents, _ Resorved Seats can be secured at Orme & So,‘s Music Store. FRIDAY AFTE R‘\'U('N,*:\_'l" 2 0°CLOCK, sesâ€"GRAND â€" MATANEE. q Adults, 30 conu..............,........Chsudfi'pn, 15 cont UNUCLE TOWS CABIN WILL BE aACTEp, August 3. e _ 1116t4 I€ xic. MONDAY EYEXING, AUGUST 9rg 300 150 100 The undersigned &re sole agonts for Ottawa, for Gooderham & W orts‘ selobrated ! 6 and are prepared to rellto the trade by the it load in hond, or in smaller quantities, duty paid at the lJowest quotations. HIGHWINES AND WHISKIES, DE.II WHELAN, 39 RIDEAU STREET, oTTAW A, HAVING OPENED HIS NXEW ESTABâ€" LISHMEXNXT :\ (nearly opposite the Old Stand,) ofers for sale at VERY LOW PRICES a lafg® and well selected stock, comprising GroceN® Wines, Liquors, Tobaceo, Laundry and P0 Soaps, Bauces, Kpices, l‘iekh‘-.' Brovms, Brubt L2 LV O i. m.w Aimm Candles, Coarse and Fine Salt. Aiso, Bordeauzx and other Vinâ€"gars MESS PORK,, PICKLED SALMON, . LABBR. HERAINGS, and the numerous other articles necessary to con* stitute a complete stock. _ ~ P leanen s 0A itempanicd by the Rov. T Japan, Oolong, Congou, Imperial, Y0u06 & Bolton, and Mr. Morgan, . Hyson, quite fresh and cheap. * «& % C n narpmemwes um « |Peveneee oi in the vnmfi:::? e grpun *h * seme week to jail under th James Ltquolu- ames Commings, dru Cooxac Rraxpme; Renault & Oo, 8t “. Kriday nessy, Piper‘s and other brands. George ‘“ uou.nun GoINâ€" , w# | George tians, for n De Kuyper‘s and Houtwan‘s, in &l T hhu* uh ahak Supported by a Talented Dramatic Company, ‘VIIEIâ€" ; berrice of all grades, Ports L. Bs quality, Burgundy, Souterne and Madgeria W inct at all prices, in wood and bottle,improved by agt. HJIGHWINXES,; OLD RYE, PROOF AXD . WHISKEY, of high proof and fiavor, &t extremely low pri¢t Thorne‘s and Stewart‘ . Bootch Whiskey asd d Towm. ° Dunvilie‘s Irish Whiskey. â€"â€" Murphy‘s Old Irish Potteen. . >g Guinners‘ and London Porter, pts and qteâ€" ,slolm'a .:‘s ether A:‘Q‘l. & P are &n s ados. j s:fo uninz:'.p':iou. d THE OLD STOCK, SAVED FROM F18E ‘ SELLING <AT. TWENXT Â¥.FIYE 1 PERCENT BELOW costT. ' MAJESTY® THEATRE. Amusements. The Summer Term commences OB moxDA) NEXT, the NINTH INST ANT, on which dsy, * 2 p m, the Scholarships will be com peted forâ€" Full information as to fees, examinationt, *0®" larehips, &¢, may be ebtained from the Princip®! J THORBURN, Eeq, M A. _ 1103y _ Gas FITTING, And all Mpfifll“ All s having claimes 46*""° .. _ ,, PHILLI%, late of the Tovuhi‘p of Nepesm 4 the County of Carieton, Gardener, will plofl'"" them in 10 the undersigned for seitle ment, abd al persons indebted to the eard uEoRes PHIHLLP are requested wpm’p.yndulh‘ signed without delay. fl- a8, * C BILLIN: LUoBg T Ass0® _ Now is the time for bargains. arance of the worldâ€"renowned Trage Billings‘ Bridge P O, August 3rd, 1869. TTAWA _ GRAMMAR SCHOQL BARREKLS HIGHWINE®, 1116.3 LUMBL®G, XECU TORS‘) BARRELS FAMILY PROOF WHILSKEY. BARB&LS CELEBRATED OLD YE WHISKEY. o 5_ Mr MceKean Buchanan ........... Miss Virginina Buchanan GOODERHAM & WORTS. . I.* on Tuesday evening, fro “'Mn} JAS. G. ROBINSON & CO,, GOODERHA M £ W ORTS‘ LIVING ~ARTISTS, GOODERHAM & WORTS‘ having claime l“"‘“’“. of the Towrsbip ‘&gn -J mpUY «s +* > yony ESMOKXDE® . Ir PIN WORKE, SOTICK, BJNXSUANX & 4CO,, gade will â€"nlay the foll« The Tea Pot f music on the Major‘s Ottawa from four to six o‘clock 50 0. P. BOOFISGr pespiid‘® i~ ~1" heg, . _1 _ Préonse seboot Trosteet. |* â€"_ Pfitonerelected 10 1. 110 4 4 ) Ne belicved that soid belonged to their 6 the ““‘M, Th ."’""'""'TM&, % M""‘Wor :"h-.fim pyou, ""4 2010 Oraham prof _ oo dlag wae not dn $ moermaing me pnng m s * prrawa Soke 5* Ww u-mw"""““m morktt * 4y ~.â€" . As *"" _ pyton FORW eR loave for AYI®®T w4 BHEUE Aan Sison leaye® maitid LR L* icles o""“"‘mfoâ€" guat Fi® Beutp. «*4 fu been put up in Lower To# the market. 5t was ] ths ago, but «ince besrd potbing of. it What is the. cause of 4 “& on some ©CC .h’w Town, when â€" velle might be sacrificed T iq es p y ~n .l"-m Monday **° .Wr. The games tory, and but for the gro we sbhould have said mor Sutherland‘s band was threatened rain did not Maem i OM _ .. ue ho w,w 19th F~> z_ on works . S JC “‘.‘w W#* u‘“““ id U ueijering that this wi s t m | George Hogg, for an ‘b‘h.w cha treat, and then laughe his Â¥ictim who‘scized a boy but did not do it. K0 no more than he der _ mo witnesses and had to 3 Waltz..., . Marie W ‘Y'pmm..‘l Aai eA ~ are busi aork. They have retciv to learn that Mr. Mai accident on his way h We sball gee. COuptain Bowie was veryr way and return. ‘The ti They spent the day ve s#emed contented and number of about two hu down the river on an «© lowes‘ grounds, at Bu were leit in an Maingy‘s injury, but we he it confined to his tb last the children of “wflhfln ts EC Ees l Gock; but she was libe Sbarge egainst hor. Jun! We had done no wrong, '* .u' was "al is Paire of socks a of socks a .:.!",dmox& | _i ; in pro §r. Gzoner®‘s . 14 "ul) BHltk was swo Dorter â€" m . i.' % ”._l-ncl_N ca ‘"LLII‘ x Atd 1. wasyos Axv 0 .‘-’”” ‘ !.... orraw4 a w e w e# 1.”‘ D4..»«* Bignitying learned the Dancing ome urios 6 lh:dm 4 1869 gives q Poâ€"s without to be im peronts title of for the Caty ® A YJ : tor King