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

bathing so as to induce perspiration, but entcrt the water with the body in a moderate glow. iL s is °_ * 4, 10 not râ€"aiuknq in the water*"~ from,four to five minutes is sufficientfor an invald." When the water I‘;om{ cold one or two rapid plunges oul be taken and ':t':en the body’obo.ld | be briskly rubbed with a: dry towel. A cold bath is never beneficial unless the whole surthce is in a glow on leaving the water. â€" C cal advice day â€" ow S-.-'t‘).u leaving the water "np a dry towerround the head; this serves not only to dry the hair, but prevents beadâ€" .. ‘ *remember rightly, of upwards of three thouâ€" duced by neglect of the above ruies, ~houl:t cramps come on, endeavour to tick th« limb out vigorously, regardléss o he pain ; : should it persist, paddle t|ili.‘ll.\ with one hld, or fout on the. vâ€"«k, tubbingâ€"the nle«::.hg with the thâ€"r hand. â€" Do not presence of ‘Imd; remember no human bod{ will »ink while air remains in the lungs ; frantic struggles exhaust the stiength, â€"allow water to enter the mouth and lungs. ‘‘Throw the head well back till the chin ‘points upwards, and remain quiescer t ; the legs then come to the surface, aud the body*wiH float for an indefniteftime. _ 7. Pdénot walk into the : water, but ghm_qc in head foremost ; if . this be not easible, thoroughly wet the ‘ head and Dog Cart, &c., for Sale. . Tenders for Army Supplies. in-All business communications to this office .bo.ltl be addressed to the . .. MaANAGING DIRECTOR, Tiwuzs Office, use of fatal accidents as apop‘â€"xy plâ€"pey, &e., which are: Mfl:‘uf f‘ Bazaarâ€"Orphan‘s Home. ~ Â¥Forcign Newspap: rsâ€"Dominion News Depot Governess Wanted. lottetown, P. E. L., for Pictou,"N. 8., curiexcrt tus Governon GaxsaiL left Cliarâ€" There was a meeting of the Privy Council yestenday afterndon, at which some maiters connected with the Emigration Department were diaposed of. â€" The Board of Arbitrators sat yesterday, Ch)cOttawaCines k» For interesting Reading Matter stt First Page; for Ottawa Markets see Fourth Olaziztr in relation to. ulterations of Rideaun Hall, Ws recently quoted from the Leader an exposure of the very small dodge by which two or three Clear Gnit organs haye enâ€" deavoured to belie Mr. J. G. Motrax. The Spectator reminds us that the same pelty Jame â€" hw .thek AAME DALY nbarties, leâ€"still v‘m-oupnâ€"dydd-h.thm‘m otf sanctity which perfumes, and in overpowerâ€" ing strength exudes from the Montreal Wit ness, is about the only high toned evangeliâ€" eal politicoâ€"religious daily journal with -hhhlhop,.dOM is afflicted, and by a strange concatenation it is also foremost © 9. Cramp is not nearly so common & ness, is aboul 1ne Onl) 'Mlhp',.dOI by a strange concaten in bearing false wit journalisat. It was journalist. It was the Advertiser which came in for the Leader‘s rebuke. It is the Advertiser again which falls under the well -al“mdtbowo ““l’." as our Hamilton confrere says, * it jour 4# naliem is to retain its respectability, this 4 sort of thing must be trowned down," Our contemporary‘s experience must . long: ago duction of a he «* by telegraph" is a comâ€" mon trick with a certain class of newspaper men, whose bent of geniuse or early training may have taught them to be o‘er gconoâ€" " mig ofthe truth,"and thus it is that the base conake is made to live as newspaper rumour after shame or exposure has comâ€" pelled its editurial author to disavow it. The ~* Mr. n':.yu-, m:‘x-m: Commsâ€" aloner to Bouth lnhld, now uo-tpudondnydapahr,h-u from a portion of the We mentioned 'h--‘h-,rd-v“-‘;:“.'!l"'!-“." e‘.jud.'. story‘ about his acting by | cent. weoy, then set it aftonat as a picoo of | dolla news.. The Canadian Freeman came out on | twen Â¥Friday, showing up the untruthfuiness of| No Mr., Moylan‘s assailants, but. strange to say, | neig! Jn the London, Advertiser, on Saturday, apâ€" | 000,0 ;m the following item, telegraphed from | Grea eronto : this w‘:‘..m about Lis acling DY weosy, then set it aftonat as a picoo of news.. The Canadian Freeman came out on Â¥Friday, showing up the untruthfuiness of Mr., Moylan‘s assailants, but. strange to say, Jn the London, Advertiser, on Saturday, apâ€" Fm the following item, telegraphed from eronto : * Moylan is using strenuous efforts to se eure his being sent elsewhere than to the south of Ireiand as emigration agent. If nothing better he will throw up his appointâ€" ment."* + * Realiy, if journalism is to retain its resâ€" pectability, this sort of thing must be wowned down.. There is not a word of truth inany of the statements put out about Ir is understood that yesterday His Exâ€" â€"Tux other day the Globe assailed the Gâ€"vernment with great fury on account of the ZEtea Insurance Company of Dublin‘s bonds. â€" Most people who have taken an inâ€" terest in this case already understand all the facts connected wih it. It may be as well, however, to repent the history of the by the company under the provisions of ol4 Provincial Insurance Act, now repei D'IQ\DM against the company. Exeâ€" eutions were ther placed in the hands of the Susceirr of Carleton, to the amount, if we aifair, When the company got into ditffi. culties, whether for want of means, or mereâ€" ly through negotiations for amaigamation with another company it is no part of our business so enquire, there were. three or four THURSDAY, AUGUST 13%, 1869. aLW AVYLHKILokMENIS by the same Oflicet 38, Sparks Street. not bathe except under medi# not bathe more : than once a of the Ottawa Regatta. wilness 'qnut a brother on ~the claim of Mr. At thécrisis in the company‘s aftair«, the clause in the statute which empowered the Government to forkiit the deposit, because of the failure of the ‘company,; was taken advantage of;and the Sugwiv®‘s. sale was consequently readered of no effect. :Proceedâ€" ings were then taken in Chancery, where, as a matter of course, the same plea was In all these proceedings it ought to be very clear to the commonest understanding thas the Government had ;t one intention in view, viz.,, the saving the securities for the benefit of the whole creditors, instead of its sale for the personal advantage of three or four who were sharp enough, or who, by the QTZ_Muritv of their claims, had the Ffipqt ity of instituting legal proceedings for their recovery. 4 The Globe‘s great complaint is that the Government »intervened ‘ to prevent these parties from making a grab, to the detriment of the creditors at large. â€" Bat. we Lt exceedingly if the public will be Jicvrf to censure & course of action, the result of which has ‘been to preserve the: amoumt of the securites, tor the general benefit of all coucerned. The. Globe ailects to believe that the action of the Government was inâ€" apired by a desire to secure the use of the money, â€" This pretensionâ€"when the amount involved is only some ten thousand dollarsâ€" is so ridiculous, in comparison with the J:n‘y transactions of the Government, that we are utterly surprised that its mendacity would lew! it so far as to put the idea for “'i;c whole matter was so‘fully efplained! by the hou. Mixist®® orâ€"E1xaxce dur.og the situng of Parlhiament, that we are altogether surprised | at the daring of the Globe in revamping a story which its own columns, if" consulted, would retute ; but experience has taught us that one of the supposed best cards in the hand of our big confrere is the preâ€" sumed forgetfulness of its readers. Is he mght in this ? We doubt it ‘very much. The public are noâ€"doubt careless in respect otf many things ; and it mayblb:'iim of the Etaoa Company the few berse of the @"Black Brigade" of Torsnto, who are interested in despoiling its cred:â€" tors for the benefit ( of . their own chents, thought <it would be a ) capital idea to stuff the Globe with an article, which, having some words of condemnation for the Government, would be sure to command insertion in its columas. But what have they, or the Globe, gained ? Just this : that they hare made it necessary to repeat a fact, fully stated before, that the Government have acted in strict accordance with the letter and the spint of the law, by preserving the deposit for the benefit of the whole body of creditora in whose interest it was made; instead of allowing it to be swallowed up in law costs, and for the satiefactionâ€"<f two or three claimants, to the manifest injury of all the rest of the company‘s creditors. Had the Globé‘s â€" desires ~been fulflled, & tew â€" Toronto lawyers â€" would â€" have procketed _ their ; and : two or three suitors _ wou perhaps, hare got a hundred cents in the dollar out ofâ€"@ doubtful estate, while everybody else would have teen @chiselled." As the Governâ€" ment bave acted in strict accordane‘ with taw and justee, preferential claims and amart Toronto barristers are equally snuffed out, and every claimant will come in for & tair;and honest share of all that is lef. of the company‘s estate, Surely this is a fine gmevance for the Globe toampli(y. In what direcuuon will it find its nekt? | ~The system of taxation adopted by Great Britain is a marvel of simplicity when com» pared‘with many other countries, and partiâ€" cularly with the United States. it is not a little staggering to American economists to find that Great Britain, which has the largest debt in the world, raises the immense sum of some $360,000,000 a year so «asily as she does; and to tue beitâ€"r class of them it is a matter of extre¢eme wonder that the United States Congress will go bungling on, devising bew methods and plans of taxation instead of adopt‘ng the simplified system in use in the Mother Country. For the year ending the 31st March last there was raised in Great Briâ€" tain a revenue of £72,591,991, #rom the folâ€" lowing sources :«â€"â€" _ £1221,124,000 from customs were raissd chiefly trom .the tollowing articles: Tes, coffee, sugar, spirits, wine, tobacco and cigars, and cocom. There aro a few minor articles taxed, such as sago, currants, chicory, eau de cologne regarded as spirits, &¢. ; but as they do not exceed ten articles, and do not proâ€" duce £100,000 revenue, it 3!: be safely affirmed that nearly the whole of the customs CUBEOHHE. «. «c «.«.«cr...+@ ... . 411,414,000 ‘“o.-...onoll. noot‘oo w e n# *# 30,“3,“ *”oo‘l..ll..l.l. 6 «e 4 66 wa® ’,31',000 m,.(:)z:x 8,618,000 m ooo--.‘oa-qol-o-.o..-- .‘0,.60,000 c'.'. M-c:oo..ot......o." Lmlm Miscellancous.... ... ... ...... . 23,305,091 are obtained from six articles. Thzm twenty millions sterling more, is from two articles chicfly, from malt and homeâ€"made wines and spirits. Nearly fifty million dollars are raised by that easiest colâ€" lected of all taxss, stamps. From people who have incomes over $500 a tax of 2} pet cent., which amounted to fortyâ€"three million dollars, was coliccted, | The pust office riclded twentyâ€"three million dollars, _ Now, how is it in the United States? Our neighbours require an income of about $300,â€" 000,000 a year, some sisty millions less than Great Britain. They undertake to raise half this am »unt from customsâ€"some thirtyâ€"eight millions more than Great Britainâ€"but instead of desiving it from import dnmo:(ron balt a dozen they tax mors than 4, diffierent articles,. ‘The following remarks on this sunp» ject ftrom the New York Evening Pyst aroe de= serving of consideratio 1: > _ # We actually get 75 millNons jof dollars revenue from the foliowing Avg aiticles, vofve, teaysugar, wine and spiritk, tobacco and liquors. To obtain the other 75 millions only, therefore, we see fit to lay |duties on nearly four thousand articles ; and charge a duty as high as 150 per cent. on & goods ; to get these $75,000,000, we tax less than one thousand mrilion dollars of c mableé commodities annually, and thereby enhance their price on the average 50 pâ€"r pent. We raised, z instance, a revenue of not quite $1,000,000 from 100000 tons of 4 pig . ol uhi Sdubdibd bstoinh Art strniics w99 EDE iron. But we consumed 1,600,000 tons ‘bt home made iron besides in 1863, on all which the price was raised to the ot the duty on foreign iron. Thus the comâ€" rllod the people to pay lb: Pig on makers « bonus of $14,500,000, gold, du ibat year, t 5‘?.'5 not raise one dollar of revenue from woolen blankets for the last three years, as there is a beary duty on article ; nevertheless, the duty compsHed: the people to pay the manufacturers 40 cents in currency a pound, for what can be bought in Enagland for twen tyâ€"four cents currency. . C | *# Uhe extmordinary numuver of articles of import taxed, compel us to keep a customâ€" house staff that outnumbers the armies with which we formeriy fought and couquered the amvage Indians. We pat temwptstions in the way of these public servants which have bred corruption among them, Weolera prm.um for smuggling and ialse sweaing ; the Now Orleans sugar scandal at this moment and the New York silk scandals of last winter To“oooo se n e w44 6 » # ® NATIQNXAL TAXATION. .. . .£12,591,991 ubt will â€":testify to this. % «* We teax the poor man‘s clothing, © ¢rockery, becd#ng, fuel and F wo.ul woollen socks of the baby 100 per .u-nt.: the brass coffin narl 45 per cent.} And all the misery, vice, corruption and frand «cawsed by thgere bat laws are perpet to ~raise geventyâ€"fivo million dollars revenue from goveral thousand articles, when the same sum gould be gut from only ten articles. , But thea tT simpler.system would not ¢urich five or sixt thousand monopolists, who, under the name of +protection to American" industry,‘ impose these grievous wrongs o; the people," This. is putting the case yery forcibly.| The United States is overloaded in the race | tor commercial supremacy with the iniquitous | mode adopted of collecting $75000,000. It is no wonder that a â€" psople who have waked up to a consciousnâ€"ss of the wrong ‘klug committed upon them by a d etul taritf | should make loud demands for its tâ€"peal. In | every leawling city in the United Stmtes the | Free Frade spirit is gain strength. l Though the press, from the plattorm, by | pamphlets, and in various r ways, the | Free Trade League are endeavouring to break | down the enormous guilt of alled " proâ€" ! tection"‘ Thep are daily gaining headway, and as the people become morg enlightened . the principles ot trade which rule in Euglend must also govern in Americs, r C 1 The papers brought by tha last Indian mail contain two long letters trom a gentieâ€"| man in Calcutta name + Camerpu, proposing a scientific expedition to Borneo, in search of | tailed men and women, who he: belivves are to be found in the forests of that‘islan‘t. Mr. Cameron (who avows himsel(*® a firm believer in the Mueaic revelation") sayy:â€"=*" When I was in Sarawak, I met uow Afi then with traders who had been in the Kyan country to the northwest of the Northern | Peninsula or projection of Borneo, who gare me detailed and definite accounts of a race,.of men (not the orang utan) who dwelt ; dense for» ests, living up trees (which of gigantic aize) with their wives and fldrvn‘ with their bows and arrows and other rude imple~ ments, whatever they may They lived entirely by hunting, and had sort of agriâ€" culture. I do not recollect sow, after the lapse of such «long period, w rI was inâ€" formed that they made use of fife, or whether they cooked at all. They of course entirely naked. They had no intercourse with any other peopl«, and spujke a gibberish of their own. It was only now aad then that Kyans, Malays or D ever came ‘ upon their teafy habitations, when, of courâ€"e, a speedy retreat used to beat. by the strangers. These accounts by people who bad been in that part of the country were confirmed by other Dyak tri and by Maâ€" lays. I find no great difficulty in believing this story, Science, in one u?n. almost reâ€" quires it. And in Borneo the| monkey tribe bas received almost its highest development; and why may aot man be found in its primaâ€" val and untrodden forests ex! in his ini= tial state of progress? We bhave lately heard of a story coming from Africa, that there is a race of men with tails far away in the in= terior of the great continent, it is note= worthy that the centre of ica, like Borâ€" nco, is just under the line, and in Africa also wofldthmhym“l‘r.hlgh state of development, and the lowest race of man, the negroces, living side by with them, Viewing the subject as about most im portant matter which can e the attenâ€" tionâ€"ofscience and humanity, (in the large sense explained above) in the present day, I offer myself to its clgihm-. 1 have litâ€" tle dgubt that if the Asiatic Society And the Indian Museum, jointly, take action in the matter, they could y induce the Goverament to aid in the en iseo." Mr. Cameron then details his : @First I should bave to start for Sarawak, and thers procure the active coâ€".operation of my friend, Mr. Crookshank, the present officiating Governor of the kingdom, 1 Id have to provide myself with a quantity of valuable trumpery articles, such as mi , boads, &¢c. I spould also be provided with «ifles of m loug raugo. These would be usefal either ’ to rep«] attacks, or to bring back at least a dead specimen (Queryâ€"would L be guilty of murder? Aod, if #o, what court could ty me)? AtSarawak. 1 would, with MUr. Crookâ€" shank‘s assistance, organise a" y of, say, tuirty Dyaks to accompany | me. The next point to make < would the Milâ€" tricts supposed to be inhabited with tails. â€" Hence, after due I should have to strike off into t into tuelh- forests after my object.. To meet with them may be easy if| they exist, and even, to bring uack a dead Apecimen, but ths difficulty would be in opening up comâ€" musk.ations, and iâ€"‘{ wing them to show a friendly teeling, it, inde«d, they know what that means, > Ur it is porsible, sbhould friendiy negotiations fail, we might d to use artifice or force to capture wom+n and chilâ€" dren." â€"In his second ‘letter, . â€" Cameron remarks that the Duke of Argyll has written a work called *@ Primeval Man," which shows his Gracée a disbeliever in the apeâ€"developâ€" ment theory. â€"* His Grace (he adds) is the present Secretary of State for India, and it would be a pleasant thing for him for this country. to conclusively dis e his weak theories by showing that the ape is the g}ny- sical progenitor of man (not wo ). ill the Asiatic Society act? The f of the lndian ‘Museum some time si proposed a universal Ethnological Exhibition at Calcutta. The tailed race, if it exists, would stand natuâ€" rally in the tront ranks of such an exhibition, and the specimens would excite curiosity and remark not only ot tta, but of the entire scientific world. his is the true ‘ missing link‘â€"â€"this the t * Asian The Globe takes bold of an the Cornwall Freehoider to mak upon Mr. Sandfield Macdonald, Mystery follows : * * The truth is, Mr. Macdonald holds office by the suffâ€"rance of those who hgve no confâ€" dence in him, who dislike him ly, and way slear to do better; and all the appointâ€" ments he can make will not alter his position lips of our contem 1 Simply this, that th?' take Mr. 'a.m,hd ..PE h?’.M to be, disliked as he is said to be, preferriog him, with all his fauits, to any one the Globe or Mr. Brown is able to recommend! Why is this? Why ls â€"it that a | person so open to remark and (censure, according to the Globe, is still preferred by overâ€" whelming majorities in the |\Assembly ? When ®a Jlarge majority of the Assembly â€"Now, supposing this position is accepted, for the nonce, what does it teach, from the Â¥very much." # cannot see their way clear to do b.tter‘ it argues cither that the lâ€"ading members of it must be a very queer lot, or that the assertion refertred to bas no foundation in tact. To charge Mr. Macdonald with imbecility, corâ€" ruption, incapacity, bad temper, . vanity, jerkiness, as a traitor, as selfâ€"willed, as a lourthâ€"rate village lawyer, as a tory, and a whole briet full of compliments equaily pointed and charitable, and then to say that the Assembly cant do better accept bim, is, in fact, to give a flat tradiection to what has been alleged. It is impossible to suppose that Ontario could produce a better man than Mr. Sandield uald, if he is all that the G/iobe and its witiings declare him to be. . It would be but insult : to Ontario and its leading men to such a thing. But to avold that alternative, which it is impossible to concede on the part of any une, the conclusion is forced, on the other hand, that such charges as are constantly directed against Mr. Macdonald are untrue, and if they were trus, it 'oclda very little for the Gioke‘s coterie from w no better man can be drawn. ; ® Coughs and Colds.â€"Sudden changes of elimate are sources of Pulmonary hial and Asthmatic affections, : Experience having proved Muntlon-nlu often act speedily and corâ€" tagnly when taken in the carly stagds of the d:isâ€" ease, recourse should at onee be had to " Brown‘s Bronshial Truches," or Lozenges. Few are aware of fi.l-&bfl“ of checking a “‘3.'. *# somâ€" mon cold," in its Arst stage. ;f:u Ihl';:llo would to a m 4 s omm en n Arbaniic it chial Troches," or Cough Losenges, allay Irritaâ€" tion which induces coughing, bha # DIZRECT in. Quence on the afected parts. As are imit aâ€" tions, be sure to ostar® the genuine. Soid by all dealors in medicines, at 25 cents a box. From the Pall Mall Ga MEX WITH T AL From the London Free Pr TAKE YOUR ChHUOIC atte, we tax the by the race e ti-“flb"râ€" wex_td: ression in an adsault T+HE OTTAWA TIMKS, A UVCGUST 12. Loxpos, August 10.â€"â€"The 7Zimes in an artiâ€" cle on the reistions of Spain and Cuba, says : Between the military punctilo of the former und the patriotic prestige of the latter the interests of both are likely to sufter, especially . when the questions at issue should be brought . under the control of sound reason, and their discussion kept free from the influence of imâ€". pulse and passion,. If it can be proved that the sepiration of the colony from the mother country is unavoidable, and not a remote contingency, it seems the beight of madness to carry on hostilitics traught with ruin to vither side, â€"Its sources of improvement lie in the power of directing its energies to do«â€" mestic organization and refoum. . After inâ€" quiring into the causes of the rising in Cuba, the Times says that the most fanatical of the (Upposition are well aware that Epain can only temporarily crush the rebellious spirit in the colony. Were Spain quit of thecolony without compensation, thanksgiviogs for a happy riddance might well be sung throughâ€" â€"out the peninsuila. But if a large sum of money is received into the bargain, Spaniarda can‘t be too thankfal. â€" The last French camâ€" paign in Mexico ought to bave made it manâ€" . lext that there is neither glory nor profit to gain tor the powers of the old continâ€"nt by | meddliog with the affairs of that territory. | _ James Milikin, of Puiladelphia, has obtainâ€" ‘ ed permission for instructions to be issued by | the Admiralty to the B«itish feet in the | waters of Chioa to coâ€"operate and assist in | Inying and protecting the telegraphic cable along the coast of China. This is an LAmerl- can enterprise, in which some snglish capiâ€" talists have also invested. . Mr. Motley, American Minister, has apâ€" pointed Mr. Eastman, of Queenstown, Consul of the United states at Glasgow pro tem. _ . , The Harvard men . went out in their new boat toâ€"day. They timed regularly, and made forty strokes per minute. The gâ€"nâ€"ral opin« jun among the boating men here is, that the Harvard men areless st ady in their rowing than the Oxford men, but that their strokes, apparently short and deep, make good disâ€" tancée and short time. WMy, the 25th inst., has been Anally agreed to as the day of Mapam, August 5.â€"=The decree concern,.* ing the conduct of the clergy gives universal satisfaction. |Up to the present ‘time the Bishops have maintained silence on the subject. A large number of dirculars, issued by on Carlos, and addressed to the Bishops and cl:rgy, inviting their coâ€"operation, have be.n seized by the authorities. Bulouszsettequa, a Carlist . chieftain, after making a desperate resistance, has been capâ€" tured, tried by court martial, and shot, A band of Carlists were defeated last week at Mortialegro. ‘Nine of them. were takeu prisoners aud shot on the spot, by orde: of the officer commanding the Government :oopo. The act causes a great sensation re. R + Suveral parties of Carlists, led by priests, have been defeated and dispersed, . Qusexstows, August 10.â€"The American schooner yacht Sappho, which left the light ship outside of Sandy Hook at 6:26, New York time, Jaly 28th, arrived at this ‘port last evening at 10 o‘clock, Greenwich time, thus making the transâ€"atlantic average in twelve days nine houarsand thirtyâ€"six minutes, She reports light winds and continued foggy weather. All well on board. . Loxpox, August 10.â€"The Telegraph (Liberal) yesterday contained an editorial on the case of Hagarty, who was appointed American Consul at Glasgow. The writer, after paying a tribute to the uniform good faith of the American Executive, so far as Fenianism is concerned, says that under the circumstances the Government bad no alternative but to refuse to acknowledge him, and the justice of the refusal would doubtless be recognized at Washington. Pams, August 10.â€"The Patrie says large baunds, composed of officers and soldiers, have assemblâ€"d in the northern districts of Spain. They are well armed and organized, : It is reported that great Carlist demonstraâ€" tions bare been &xed for the 15th inst. Mr. Giadstone is again quite HL. His conâ€" dition causes much auxiety among his fhiiends. | Liseow, August 10.â€"The French Company 1‘3:4 offered to cnnstrnct a telegraph line from sbonâ€" and Gibraltar to Eagland and Am erica on tweuty years concession without sabsidy. + | *‘ Panis, August 9â€"The Journal Officiel pubâ€" lishes the agreement of July 16th, made by the French Cable Company with the United States authorities, under which the landing of the cable at Duxbury was permitted. _ Mr. J, Merediih. Reed,. jun., has received from the French Goversnment his .exequaâ€" ::‘: Consul General of the United States at In the Department of the Loire, sixtyâ€"two -on-bowokkz:t in the late riots at Bt. Eti. nne and v ty, have been tricd, conâ€" victed, and sentenced to various terms of bacsus. uts Auicn Srmait esn d F Mapmup, August 9.â€"â€"By a recont decree is. sued by the Spanish Government, in regard to the part taken by some of the clergy in the Curlist counspiracy, t report what stâ€"ps they have taken to restrain such disloyalty, md‘ to furnish tie names of the c?upinton. Bishops are required to issue their pastorals requiring obedience to the law within eight day s. There was a fall sitting of the â€" Reichsrath Delâ€"gation toâ€"day. A long discussion took place on the Budget of the Foreign Ministcr, Baron Yon Buest in hbis remarks admitted that the most of the disagreements with Prusâ€" sia arose from what was contained in the Austrian Red: Book, but defended it on the ground that its publication is calculated: to remove misspprchension. He stated that Austria had formed no new alliance, but adâ€" d.d that in France they hod many gdod friends,. It is questionable whether Germany would help Austrla, even if herassisiance was required. France, on the contrary, has proved berself a fiend throughout. _ Maoai, August 9.â€"â€"A fresh conspiracy has been discovered in this city, â€" Numerous arâ€" rests bave been made including some gendâ€" armes. Thirty arrests have also been made The London Daily News is responsible for the following story. It is, at all events, well weaith accum1nlatod b{ blind beggars, and Paris scems to be their paradise,. It is a thriving trade this blindness, and two pretty stories have just now turned up toiot_boi, One 1s Of a pretended biind man, who has found out a new method of picking pockets, He walks the streets with the sad upturned visage of a blind man till he comes to a crowded crossing, where he gives every token of being ‘afraid to" cross. y.o nppuln‘to the aâ€"sengers to take pity on bim, and help him lpn. his difficulty. Somercharitable creature takes bis arm and leads him across. He is thauked by the pcoor blind man ; he goes his way feeling that he has done a kind deed ; and the next time he guu his hand into hi« pocket for his watch, be finds that it is _# The other story is of a really blind man, who is always to be found ensconced in a gateway on the Boulevard Sebastopol, nearâ€". ly opposite the Square des Arts et Metiers, A certain Parisian often passed that way, and was in the habit of giving him ‘a penoyâ€"a two sous pliece ; but the other day by misâ€" take he dropped into the poor fellow‘s bat a double louis of forty francs. Sometime afterâ€" wards he discovered his mistake, and off he ran to the Boulevard Sebastopol to get back his money. No begu was there, but in bhis place a cripple. + Where is the biind man ? «aid the benevolent man. * Do you mean Monsieur Benjamin ?" replied the cripple. He has just goneâ€"â€"he. has just gone to his house to breakfast. Is it far* Only acouple of steps in the Ruo du Petit Carreau; Awsay went the inquirier to the address Andicated, which be soon found. Monsieur Benjamin here ? hbe says to the concierge. All right ; ‘second floor, door to the right,/was ths anâ€" swer. He mounted the stairs, tang at the door. A nic:ly dressed servant came to open it. Monsicur Benjamin in? Yes,â€"sir ; our "hisnd is sbown into an elegant ante rom, nnm’h which one could see into a dicing. room, where there. was aâ€" table adâ€" mirably _ appointed _ with fine â€" white linen, cerystal ° and silver, 1t seemed A1MON7 Worg EVes hnsc P Grnaied aid wind Aentent as if there must be an | error ; but there was little time to cousider ; the maid came quickly to say that Monsieur Beojamin would be glad to see his visitor, sat the rame instanot she ?-d the door of an afartâ€" ment furnished in the Turkish fashion, in " Many strange stories are told of : the A MARVELLOUS MENDICANT. KUROPEANX XEKWS. which the blind man, smiling, was seated on adivan. You wished to speak to me? he said. _ Yes, indeed, sir, replied our friend, rather embarrassed ; I am very sorry to trouble you, but the fact isâ€"I believeâ€"I rather think â€"that in passing along the Boulevard Seba«â€" wpol this morning, I gave you by mistake (wo louis for two sous. ‘Ihe blind man said, with the utmost coolness, ©That is quite possible ; I have not dooked at the cash yet; and if there is a mistake, nuthing is easier than to rectify it‘ HMe rang a beil, which w s ansâ€" wered by the maid. Ask Mr. Earnest, he eaid, if in the reccipts of this morning he has found a piece of forty francs. The piece was there ; the maid f<tched it, and, .r{the bidding ot her master, presented it on a tray of Chinese lac to his visitor, who pounced tt;;on his coin, and without more ado procéeded to tawke leave. Pardon, sir, said the blind man, you forgot something â€" there are two sous to return me." Hor a chiolce selection ot pickles, sauce pottedneats, jams, jellies, preserved fruits and claret, go to Bate & Co., 52 Sparksâ€"st. Kew French grey, drab, add mauve alâ€" paccas and lustres, at Garland, Muchmor & Appitio®xat Siock.â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. have just recceived large lots of new goods in the various departments, to which they invite the attentiou of wholesale and retail buyers, Evearsony Sirs So.â€"That is all who ave either used the article themselves or witnessed its effects when used by others ; all such, and they are only &1 to j«dg», are unanimous in the opinion that * Darleoy‘s éoudmon Powders and Arabian Heave Remeiy" is superior to anything of the kind herctofo:¢ or at. present in use,. for oousha. solds, thick wind, and all diseases which affect the wind of horses. As acondition medicine it has no equal ; there is nothing in it which can Injure a horse whether sick or wellâ€"nor need the horse be koptfrom working while using it; it is just the article which all who own borses require, and which they should have coristantly on hand. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each package. Northrop & Lyâ€" man Newcastle, Ont., proprietors for Canada. ._‘_ LINES On a lady who had engaged he man in early < life; but wiolated her plighted fait) ‘ another. ' On the lith inst., in the Woesleyan Church, by the Rev. E. B. Harpor, M A., Chagles Allen, Esq., ot Toronto, to Mary ‘Adslaide, eldest daughter of Dr. J. Browne, of this city. § I 1. Bread and fiour. * ; 2. Beof. muiton, fish and fowls, f 8. Potatoes, nf-ubln. milk and butter. 4. Groceries, wines, spirits, beer, and porter. Bamples must accompany the tenders for oil, c?‘adlu. and cotton wick, ana for bospital sup~ os. Â¥ Tenders to be Illld.%l the forms "'3“" by i the Control Depart ment, or they "l be noâ€" t10ed, Forms of tenders and ary informaâ€" | tion may be obtained atthis ofice. Tenders | must bear the actual signatures of prl-elr-ln and ) sureties. The prisesto be stated in dollars and ; sureties. The pricesto be stated in‘ dollars and | cents. 2 Tenders in duplicate (marked on the envelope «* Army Supplies,") will be received at this office until noon on the 2Â¥th instant, for the underménâ€" tioned sapplies and services for the period hi"‘ lst Maktnhar TRKDâ€"tn Sith Santamhar IRIG tnain . 1st October, 1869,to 30th September, 1870, incluâ€" ll"l;. vis. ‘ /A . # KFrosh beef and mutton per 100 1bs, Forage ration. #Bread per 100 Ibs. Fuel, wood, per mlhh cord. Coal per ton of 2,000 Abs. Coal oil and seal sil por gailon. Uotton wick for câ€"al oil perâ€"dozoen. Cotton wick for séal oil per 10 lbs. Tallow candies mould per/ box of 501bs. Parafiine wax candles per box .2‘ 36 lbs. Palliâ€" asse straw per 100 bundles. Cartage and no?ly of water per 100 gallons. Cartageof wood to Rideau Hall rr English cord. Cartage of proâ€" visions to Rideau Hall per trip. Cm:,‘o of proâ€" visions to Chelsea camp per trip,. Cartage of baggage and stores between Ottawa and Chelsea camp, and vice um..rx load of 846 Ibs. Carâ€" tage of baggage ana stores*within the city li mits per load ol‘890 lbe. / _ es a _ â€" Jhe tenders for the supplies marked thus * to exâ€" tend and apply to boc{’pluu. For the xam Hospital t Ottawa. Seâ€" . parate Aenders to be sent in : for each schedule, 1, 2, 3, 4. s _ For the troops at Ottawa and Chelsea camp. The tenders for the supplies marked thus * to exâ€" Any or all of the tenders received may be reâ€" jected ; and any tender may be accepted as a whole, or any article tendered tor separately, BASIL PORTER, D A C G 11344 for Deputy Controller. iving inâ€"tfuctions in the ordinary Eaglish coau. Freonch And Music, Address Box 179, Ottawa P 0. o gt: 1124.6.34.1 FOI SALE, The property of Captain Giyn, Rifle Brigade. A four whecled double dog cart and sleight, with back seat, both buiit by Gingras, Quebes. Also a buffalo robe (lined), and a lady‘s saddle. To be seen at the residence of the above in Daly stroot. ‘ 1124# Admission, 5 cents. Ottawa, Aug. 12; TRURSDAY, aUGUST RPHAN‘3 \ HOME BA.JA.-\R, I saw her face, I lov‘d her grad She fairly won my heart, I stood amazed, on her 1 gar‘d, From her I omlT pot part. At fourteen years, I had my fears, ‘Twas not right to love hor, But still ‘twas soen, that at fifteen, None other waus above ber. | Along to this, it was my bliss, > To believe her words wore faithfual, Nor could 1 think, so near the brink, Lay aught that was deceiiful. OoNTROL OFFICE, ' | _ Grzonos praxer Bazzaiaocs, * Ottaws, Aug. 11, 1869, When yot so green, as " sweet sizteon," My heart was gone for ever, Anotherfyear, being very near, Bho told me, "we must sever"! At her request, " Mamma " was press‘d, But when corsent was given,: Bhe fied away, sbe would not stay, _ Oh | then her heart was riven! Can Heaven forgive, or let to live, The one who thus de ceiv‘d me ? In after‘years, sho‘ll weep in tears, But then, they will not grieve me. Far then away, from this world gay, _ My spirit will be floated, No heart to give, no m ore to live, With bher on whomw I doted. . T H E O RPH A N‘8 HO M E, * _ (Late Webster‘s Hall.) _ . ‘Oh'flun adieu! my days a re few, Within this vale of so rrow, May Heavon on thee, as well as me, Pour biessings on each morrow ! Betore away, for her I‘l1 pray, K‘en though she is so cruel, * I‘l1 pay her curse, with what is worse, ‘Tis Love shall be the fuel! And when some day, she comes to pray, Mer heart wili bo the sadder, And bitter hate, make perjured faith, _ The deeper and the sadder. (FROM AN OLD SCRAP MARRIED. ON AT for Deputy Controller. ‘rnlf to a gentle. who afterwards L' and married grace, 19r8, 1869, 1124td s@r°SOCIAL ASSE MB LYâ€"a OTTAW A \ ; â€"QNâ€" y THURSDAY NEXT} 12th AUGUST. GowaxN‘s QUaADRILLE BAND will be in attendance. | REFRESHMENTS can be procured <at reagonable rates. A TICKETS.:.«..«««::>4«.+.«.+, 50 CENTS To admit one Gent and Ladies. Ottawa, August 9, 1869. | _ 1121tdeod Thos Reynolds, E«sq, _ Lt Ccol Beruard, A D C Allan Gilmour, Eeq, â€" _T D Harington, Esq, R i3 Cassels, Esq. G P Baker, Esq, Capt Bowie, C H O‘Mears, b/4, John Biack, Eut R H Haycook, Eaq, ‘¥ Horace Lee, E2q, & Dslgmplo Clark, Eeq, C Drinkwater, Esq, W McKay Wright, Esq, A Atcheson, Esq, â€" Win Allan, Keq. W H Cotton, Esq, E Crombie, E«q, Fecretary. > Trea THE. THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA * . Will take place on SsATURDAY, 1l4ra@, AUGUST, 1869. PROGRAMME OF RACKS. No« 1+ | To start at 1 o'plock, p m. ° Boys‘ Raceâ€"Double Scull Skiffs, pulled from the gunwale. Distancse one mile. Open to boys -’olumon years and under, Prizo $10, Entrance No« %» To start at 1:30 p m. _ Champion luooâ€"s{n’lo Beu‘l Out Riggers, open t‘g' :l.l comers, | Prize $75, with badge, Entrance â€" Lumbermen‘s Raceâ€"Open to pickies, | hoats used in the lumber t.ndo.{“i‘our oars and one prddle. ‘:m must have beco in use during the season, Lies. Prizo $20, | Entrance $2. _ DANCING to commence at 9 o‘clock, To start at 3 p m. : Bark Canoe Raceâ€"Not more than 6 paddles in each canes. Distanss, 2 miles. Prizo $10. EKnâ€" trance free. v â€" ~ Four Oered Raceâ€"Gunwale boats. Open to members of recognized clubs only. ~Distance four miles. Prize $100. Entranse £vm. Becond boat sive entrance fee. No. ’.' To start at 4;15 p m. _ * Challenge Prizeâ€"Sing:o Scull out riggers,. Open to residents of Uttawa and vicinity. . r‘rize, the Harington medal. Distance 2 wiles, Entrance Four~ Osred Out Riggersâ€"Open to all. Distance, four miles,. First prize $100. Second E““ $50, which will be increased if possible. ntrance $10. â€" loail ce Ko, 9. To start at 5:15 p m. Single Beull Raceâ€"Gunwale Boats. Open to members of recognized clubs. Distance 2 miles. Piize $40. Entrance $4. | _’00 10. fi" â€" o start at 5.45 p m. Club Raceâ€"Double Scull Skiffs, pulled from the gunwale. Open to members:of the club only. 2 miles. Prize $50. Entrance $5. Entries may be made at any time up to 10 o‘clock, p m, of 12 h of AlluUi{. Un thut evenâ€" ing the Secretary will attend atths Rus#« 11 House between the hours of eight and ten P m, for. the purpose of eoâ€"'dnfinf the entriecs. 1mmediately aiter which praces will be drawn for. s The uames of the crew intending to compete, and their colors, must be furnished, and ail entrance money paid, to the Secretary, at the time of entering. Ali boats must be at the starting post ready to start at the time named on the programme, and competiâ€"ors not at their stations at the propertime will be consideâ€"red as distanced. Two i“. will be fired for each race,â€"the first to be the signal for places ; the second for starting. _ C A ‘rangements have been made by which boats will be brought to the Regatta free of expense, and competitors and excursionists to Ottawa and return.for one fare. A special train will be run by the 8t Lawrence and Ottawa Railroad for the convenience of purties desiring to return the same evening. . _ as . 1 o Three bona fide entries to be made in each case, [No 7 excepted}, and three boats to start or no race. commITTEE OF MANAGEMENXT. Buiu will be provided, from which a splendid view of the races can be obtained. / â€" â€" W H COTTON,â€" POSTPONED TILL WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst., _ in consequence. of the Niagara Regatts, v;hloh takes place on the 14th. R 1124td will ply bet ween to convey passengers to and from the Barge. The Tender will leave the wharf every i of an hour, starting at 12:30 p m. Fare to and from Barge 25 cents. Admission to Barge for Gentleman and TTAWA ROWINXG CLUB, 1 8 6 9 . & smm | PATRONS. His Excellency the Governor General. Cotonel Lord A G Russell. f To start at 2:30 p m. _ Double Scull Raceâ€"Boats. pulled from the awalo: Orn to all comsrs. LDistance 2 miles, ize $50. Entrance $5. ; Lady, $12 Tickets can be p Music Store and on the wharf. This week‘s Chimney Corner, Ledger, Emerald, ®porting Times, Western World, Frank Leslic‘s Magazine, liorpor’n Weekly, Weekly Herald, Pilot and all other Jrish Yuppn.irhb Republic, (new sspor),otc. London Tliustrated News, New York Ciipper, Bow Belis, New York Weekly, and all papers duve on each day, just received. Ottaws, Aug 12. . AR MAY last, ERMEEDs LANDIS, a boy 13 years 0‘ agze, four feet six inches bhigh, black hair PRESIDENT. Sir John A Macdonald, K C B. and eyes, talks English and French. Any person knowinrg his whereabouts will favor his distress Knna bé addressing MAGLOIRE LANDLS, arence Creek P O, or to DENNIS McALLI3â€" TER, H ill. Chelsea, Aug 7. 1133.3 GR A NL Ottawa, August 5, 1869. S K 4A TIN G (RIN K, T HE CLUB | BA RG E, )OIIIIOI EEWS DEPOT, HOWELL‘S CORNKR, SUSSEXâ€"ST. TTA W A 1123td Under the auspices of the AN AWAY FROM HOME, 18th day of MAY last, ERMEEDS JLANDI3, a boy 13 ANXD THE QUKEXN‘8 WHARF, Amusements. Will take place at the VICEKâ€"PRESIDENT®. THG ABOVE REGATTA BRIGADE GARRISON ARTILLERY ROWING CLUB. To start at 2 p m, To start at 3:30 p m. (Steamer Alexandra;) To start at 4:45 p m. A TENDER 4. W H COTTON, Treasurer. ared at Orme‘s BHon Seoy. Garland, Mutchmor & Co. Will ofer uring in every dessription of Look at the List of Prices: 50o PCS. WHITE COTTOXNS8, â€" GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO,, 10 PCS. WHITE.COTTOXNS8, 50 PCS. HORRLOCK‘S CELEBRATED COTâ€" 20 PcB. FANUY PRINTS, 35 PCS. FAIR QUALITY, 67 PCS. SPLENDID, 291 PCS. GREY COTTON3S, f 314. to 1J1. 271 PCS. Beautiful DRESS GOODS, 69 PCS. PRINTED MUSLINS, 171 PCS. SCOTCH . LAWN HANDKERâ€" CHIEFS, > . G REAT BARGAINS® ARGAINS IX DRY GOOD8 Best Value in Canada, ; PARASOLS. 41. dozen Assortedâ€"Reduced to «bout Cost. 175 FANCY SHAWLS, N At Less than Cost of Manufacture. 470 YDS. DJIAPER, 172 YDS. TABLE DAMASE, CHOICE OF ONE HUNDRED STRAW HATS AND BONNETS, } For 1e each. LADIES‘ VELVETEEN JACKETS, ~_ Worth 17e 64 for 108. â€" The foregoing are only a few of the many bargains that will be offered. All are inâ€" vited to call and examine the Goods and Ottawa, June 11, 1869 20 SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA, TON, LADIES WHITE AND BROWN Co®TTONX HOSE. + CHEA PEST CO TT ONS8 THIS AND NEXT MONTH LADIES‘ ALL SILK FASHIONABLE JACKETS, W orth 258 for 154. Best value in Oitawa, 74d per yard. Price to clear offâ€"trom 2s 34 up. At every priceâ€"all extra good value. D R Y G 0 0 DS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Worth 104 for 74d per yard. 372 DOZEN cITY. 4{d4 to 6d per yard. Worth 1s 3d for 10 44. Opnly 1s 94 per yard. 414 per yard. 64. per yard up. 94 pr yard. d. per yard. 414 to 10$4. 1d each. The subscriber is favoured wita instructions to sell unreserve dly on FEIDAY the 13th instaot, at 9,.30 a m, at his auction room#«, York #treet, a large quantity of houi‘hn-mdurmlure, consisting ot hair eloth and other sotas, bw hair cloth chairs, nearly new, boosk cai<ss, centre : tables, spring makiresses, bureaus, wosdrobes, presses; bedsteads, dining and dres=ing tables, carpets, feather beds, bo!sters, and beading, curled baip matiresses, single and double, bidetts, dren'â€".." tables, clocks, baromoters, ladies‘ and genrg saddles, two pairs of very fine moose deer antiers, looking glasses, window curtsins, kitchen ang parlour stoves, as well as a qua«ntity of culingry and other articles too numerous to @nwmerate* Two very fine pigeonâ€"bole or mississ‘ppi tables, with balls and cues, wili also be offéered, This is an opportunity seldom preserted to the Ottawa public to purchase cheaply, as all the goods are nearly new, and sént to the City Auction Mut\by officers and others leaving the ‘ily. to be sold without reserve. . A sale of lots on Sandy Hill, sleighe, carriages and buggies, in a fow d.'i'..{.me Russe!! House, Look out for advertisement. 11 4o 14 J BERMINXGAA M. 2o W J BERMINXGHAM, Auctioneer, Appraiser, House | and Land Agent. ber has received a consignment trom Mantreal of an immense stock of Readyâ€"muce Clothing of all kinds and descriptions, worth Twonty Th« usand Dollars, which he wili sell by Public Apuetion in the Russell Mouse Block, entrance fâ€"om Sparke street, commeficing this MUNDAY evening at $ o‘siock, and continu ing from evebing to <vening at the same hour, until the whole z.ock shall be disposed of,. Parties desirous of replenishing their wardrobe, at a small expense, '...!; do #eil to avail themselves of this rare chance, as grew bargains may be expocted. Termsâ€"Cash in silver, _ _ TIHE CITY AUCTIOX MAUZ Evory SATURDAY and THURSDAY Ereâ€" nings Jrom this date, I B Teckaberry will sell Cloths, Cortons, Flannels«, Priats, Crockery, Glass» ware, Readyâ€"made Clothing and Furniture, bemg a consignment from Montrsal, uutil the whole is disposed of, L2 o s l bale each evening at 7.30 pm, at his Auction Rooms, in Stewart‘s New Blo«k. ) :s I B TACK AbERRY, " + Auctionser, Commission Merctfint, ead Real E» tate Agent. : 50 * pRB" Every description of proparty sold on a moderate commission. , P for the early â€" AUT U MN TR ADE, A large supply of the â€" fro NEWEST STYLES INX CLOTHS AXD | 7 TWEEDS, . RJ fo Of READY MADE CLOTHING. The rubseri. & | York strget, near the Market. I The subscriber ctful‘y announces that be has moved from Susies to York street, and is noÂ¥ occupying the premised formerly known Chamâ€" ber‘s Auction Kooms. We takes this oulsnhz the people & Ottawa and v fa | the liberai pafronuge dxtended, as well as the | confiéence prmd in him\Wince his arrival in thit ‘ city. He bolds SALES EW¢hÂ¥Y DAY, (when n# otherwise engaged), either at his rooms of on th* * market. Be appeals with confdence to who have entruâ€"ted rmnbo!d effects or seal to him for sale to certity that be has giyen foll satisfaction as regards the prices i t ::l" as prompt and immediate after e. He is ready to receive instructions fro® having bourchold furniture, borees, ': re :1 cstate to dispose of, and pledges him#*!! h pothing will be left undone by him to £!* satis= faction in discharge of the trust confded bim. Con+ignments from a distance will meet im« mediate and caréful attention. Cash advapces made on farniture O" aheor roperty sent in for eale. ¢ Pianos constant!y on band for hire. i The highest price puid for second band pisnot and furniture. REFERENCER _ _ _ . 3 His Imdlh:: the Bishop of Kingston, Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald, . State, Hon. 11. L. Langevin, C B, and Eeot‘y f Ho:.‘lo:. Campbeil, P M G. R. W . Scott, Beq. N P P, . â€" Walter Shanly, E«a, M P s Maxr. W. Strange, Esg, M P P Francis H. Burton, Keq, M P J.lfl’o _ll_o_lly._!fll.q (E'.A_.L.. + OfaÂ¥k Oitawa, August 9, 1869. The undersigned are sole agents for Ottawa,l# Gooderbam & Worts‘ delelirated and are prepared to rell to the trade by the 6M load in hond, or in emailer quantities, duty psid at the lowest quotations. > a Ottawa, Augast 5, 1869. 100 By H. McLean, Auctioneer XTENXSIVE SALEI . the celebrated Woolien Mills of B & W SAMONDE & CO, Ahmoute, and the Pston nufacturing Co, Sherbrooke. he goods ‘)fod\lved at the above named mills now equal in style and qwality to the fnest glish imported to thie Dominion. The leading noveity for fashionable garâ€" is the Prince Arthur Check, now the rage in the large citics of Britain and the continent, sale ut 7 Foo? /p BARRELS CFLEBPATED 0] 150 *B Cns GOODERHAMY & wWORT# alloring artmert," F E lhm;l.b. UST RECEIVED COMMERCIALâ€" SALE ROOMS, HIGHWINKEKS AND WHISKIES, REAT AUCTION SALKs. Commission Merchants. _ | James U RICH]Z, I590, NC s d emegteun _ s uafn'uoul. ht 179 House, Land 'n‘ 0‘-0‘."‘ York Street, Near the Market TIinction SKales. ITY AUVCTION MART, 11037 11177 Pry â€" Goods. Manager BARRELS FAMILY PROOF W HILSKEY. JAS. G. ROBINSOX & 00, The Tea Pot. RRELE HIGHWINXE®, GoOoDERHAM & WORTS. GOODERHAM & WORTS MAGEE% RUSSELL‘®, T. BMcLEAX, Auctioneer, 112141 Epark« stroot. « this 0 and w fa , as well) as the is arroval in this DAY, (when n# s rooms of on th* tence to all who , or seal ds e has gi full cen ipsda, ## se aftor ions from ar C im to )Â¥ satis= . conbded t bim. ill meet imâ€" 1118 84 11992 CCC O ; "~ hmothr Merpby, . | | | Amoonte, was fined $* \â€" Tas Reoarra. â€"It has Mmss MA 29020k4e COlub, from Saturday th tbe 18th instant, Whe Bxed mpon for the & kpownthat similar spo: to come of at Niagara o is to be «egretted th necessary, the public â€" that it will have the «4. will be enable to attend, Urew will be here. thwir new and comn which caonot fail to interest to our Regatia Gowan‘s orchestra wil Reft.sbments will bé or .“d‘n‘bl ”dm for 1 to enjoy it. * Bociar GaruERimg, G. The social gatherings o are well known and &; A Nover Sceres â€" gis circus and men& mine hoet ot. the Alti the body Leaves her wharf, foot of | busabe N a0 do Biagos Joare for AYINSC ‘- Nmeo® leay ie ud s B & P some enguiries as to . «asdesired to farnish 4 ’no'fim,her enquiri is upon hbim thick and “.‘-,( for Ahe anit fliâ€"fl"â€""' last, was fou fault thereo! was Tas BobY or (Suw!: “ w of JO‘"’P" dgrowned off a raft at t1« e .. orra®waA Slu:fl , the Capal 1 Leate * "_a Tos 0. B.6, £1â€"The 1 visitors of the Ottewa ‘l"m.“ “} bly s off thisâ€"ev pay Watrasia® and mie T _ Monday and TD JCA L m"‘ R[VER g1T. LaWEENCE AND & 10.25 a m. *******% 7 00 a m cases ol loaving were up for ‘wd sad isin full 0 +_ At 10 o‘clo Rowing Ciub TRAVELLE dismissed O the RA, px1on FoORWw aR 10 bo seitied AFD ARERIVES supply us the match this city wile and It was not | id be hbel no doubt the ditch, was still them,