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ig New Publicationsâ€"A. Hauser: Tenders for Printingâ€"E, Parent. New Books, &¢:â€"J. Durie & Son, tipAl|t busingss canmimnnications to this office shouldt be ;Mn,d to the _ ; MANAGING DIRECTOR, 3 ~â€" Times Office, | .Ottawa. ChrOttane Cimes "wa V w .â€" a meetmgot the Privy Council veâ€"te ‘ay afernoon J which Sip Joux A. M acinx x anbn, awnd Hn-'?fl n. â€"Messre. Rose, Hows, an i Cumarar< wete preseat. Uo Tucsday evening the Hon. Mr. Mows reiurned fr.m a try to the Upper Ottawa as tar as Des Jouchims. *\ L On the same day the Hon. Mr, Rost tursed to the capital from Montreal. Tus Board of Arbitration were engaged, yesterday, and will be toâ€"day, in hearing evulence on the claim of Mesars. Waro & O‘Leist, for alterations, &c., ‘at Rideau The Board will ndjantn toâ€"day, and the members will proceed tnence to Sauit Ste. Marie, where some ldcd@! claims hlvfi disposed of. _ It is expected that the wili resume its sittings Here about the first of next month, when the consideration of Mesers. Warp & O‘Leansy‘s claim will be Dar before yesterday the Mixistz® or Pusiic Works presented his compliments to the Editor of the Cifizen. Yesterday the EJitor of the Citizen acknowledged the same. At latest dates both gentlemen were * doing *# quite as well as could be expected." Tuas Montreal Gazette understands that the securities deposited in ‘ the hands of the Government by the Etoa Insurance Comâ€" pany of Dublin, have been. realised, and that the:â€"money® is about to be paid into the Court of Chancery for the satisfaction of ‘the ‘creâ€" ditors of the company. Will this satisty the G@lobe and the little knot of Toronto lawyers for whom, in reference to the affairs of this company, it was the willing spokesman ? mons of the Bill providing for the Imperial guarantee of zapo.goo. for the sertlement of es i o e ues I ‘ the Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s claims, is security enough that the Home Government will complete its part of the bargain ; the rest is now in our own hands. A tract of corintry, out of which three or four European Kipgdoms might be carved with ease, with a soil of ingxhaunstible fertility, and rich in all those natural resources which would go to build up the strength and stabilty of & great nation, awaits the‘legislative action and executive ekill of our owna Government lo‘ people it with life. It is only once, perhaps, inâ€"the history of any country that a problem : so momentous as the welding together, in . the. compuct strength of a constitutional t rm of Govâ€"rament, of a new Dominior, atretching from the farthermost cape of Newâ€" toundlacd to the head waters of the Red River Settlement, and thence in time to the .Pacitic Ocean, presents iwelf for the grave thought â€" and most carefully weighed counsels of the men whom such a cmsis . flnds at the head . of aftairs. _ Have we â€"been so long Aonndering about NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. with nnettt&lZl steps in the muddle of perâ€". sonal politica, that we fail to apprehend the full importance of the isues which now lie in the palm of our hands? and will history afterwards record, in its criti¢al pages, that in our . tinvres electora and representativ»s; wlike busied themselves only about the petty quarrels of the dayâ€"cheered this small politician to the echo, flung| a last handful of mud at that one, fought over this commisâ€" sionership, scrambled over that inspectorâ€" ship~â€"with a pitiable moral blindness which gavre no heed at all to laying, broad and deep, the foundations of a new empire glowly rising into power? The birth of no new nation Tus second reading in the House of Comâ€" was ever crowned with happier auspices | than ours, and it can ouly be a fatal folly and incapacity which can mar its fair proâ€" portions. _ The philosopliical~ writer. of history, recounts in pages which glow with tife sprrit of the times of which he treats, how other States, from small beginning», ani through painful and . narrow ways, rose into greatness ; how their independent "antonomy was won by the blood of their best citizens, through: protracted and exhausting wars, which left the land desolate, and their industrial resources crippled for many years,; how their extending. territory grew by conâ€" FRIDAY,. AUGUST 13, 1869 quest, demanding centuries of alternate coercion and concithation: before. the sullen submission of the conquered changed into the active anil willing actéeptance of the duties belonging to the citizens of one counâ€" try ; and how jealous and more |powertul neighbours used their strength without inter: ferenge or restraint to strangle the infabt State. One need not go back to the pages of ancient history to learn with.what patient hervoism, with what enthusigasm, which seems ‘ almost incomprehensible to our gooler eyes, the nations have won their independence, or . laid the foundations of their political or comâ€" mercial greatness. . The history. of the old North and South American Colonies, or even the examp‘e of modern Eutopean nations, 13 enough to show us that the road is not ‘always smooth in this utilitarian age, that the tears of widows and orpians, mourning in.every litle village and (quiet farm house 1through the country, may still be needed to cement the foundations of a free State ; that ~a population out of, work, overw helming taxation, and general fioancial prostration may be the costly price of the inception of a nation. We start fairly. We are at peace with all the world. The sheltering agis of a powerâ€" ful Mother Country is held ready for our defence at any moment ; ourselves four milâ€" rons of people, of a good stock, born and _bred under a constitational. form of govrernâ€" Kor interesting Reading Matter see ». ftor Ottawa Markets see Fourth and familiar both with its duties and + ter privileges; with a country at our bask, in which to work out the problems« of our naâ€" tiona} history, the extent of which is oaly equalled by the marrellous fertility of its resources ; and with the development of these resources and the improvement of our great public works guarunteed by the financia! credit of an Empire, chary ,0f intertering with our self government, but to which we are still bound by the firm ties of loyalty and ’ gratuitude. _ Our danger is thisâ€"tbat we may trust too long to the â€" haphazard handâ€"toâ€"mouth policy â€" ~ which _ may have done very well for the aingle provinge of old Canada, and under which, but not by reason of it, the country flourish= ed despite the interested broils of its politiâ€" cigne; but new issues have come with the altered times, and a broader and more farâ€" seeing policy is plainly demanded by the country. . Government has shown itselt not unaware of . the iimportant work which lies ready to its hands; and this very setilement ot the Hudson‘s Bay Territory question, and the steps which are now being taken to organise the territory," are proof enough to the country that the membérs of the Cabinet are alive to the issues of the hour; but other work remains to be done which will tax their best energies. ~SMuch has been said of the advantages 0t party governinent, and the merits of a conâ€" stitutonal Opposition, and well aware #8 every one is of the signal services which the old parties have rendered to the ~country, it may seem ungrateful to question the wisdom of the principle. But there is a time for party, as there is a time for the union of all men who have the test interests of the country at heart ; anod it ever there was a juncture of affairs in which it was becoming to unite hearuly in a common cause, and to put aside the traditional party warcries, that juncture surely came with the general awdog» tien of the confederation policy, The old party lines have been obliterated, and the old union and consolidatioo, There are new communities joining us in the far East and the far West, to w‘som our heated contests in past days over Clergy Reserves and Seigâ€" niorial Tenures are only empty names, and who have never heard of that tamous Budget speech which was never delivered, or if they had, would shap their fingers at it as an. aifair that did notâ€" goncera them. These on questions, once of ‘vital iinportarce to the country, are dead, and it is time that their ghosts were laid. If this Confederation is going to last, as we firmly belheve it will, the .hew line of action now so generally adoptea should be carried out, and the standing, based upon the altered circumastances of the times already adopted, must be maintained by the party which aspires to gain lasting ‘ power and influence in the Dominion, p.ny names have lost their meaning. We have entered upon a new: era, a period of We do not undertake to avcount for the fact, but itis neverthclesaa fact, that at the present time there is a very great emigiation guing on‘ from this country ; larget, as we l.ago frowm the papers connectâ€"d with the ports, than any that has b.en known for several yeats. Great numbers of these are going from Lancashire. According to what we gather from the sources we have alluded to, much greater Dumbers ar« l.â€"aving Lancushire than is generaily | supposâ€" <d, and therefore a« think it desirable to draw the attentiou of thâ€"# > . who are going out from our own immediate neighbourhood, as well as of those who, remaining.behind, are yet bound to them by the ties of vlood and close atfinity, and are consequently deeply concerned in ali that may befail them, to the best place to be found, and where success is mâ€"st likely to ‘await them. Many inviting fields for em!i. grants presedt the mselvesâ€"Australia, . New Zealand, South Africa, including Natal ; but as the rush trom Lancashire is chicfly west ward, and mep, under the influence of various motives, give the prefetence moâ€"tly to North America, we teel we caunot do better at this moment than lay before. our read« era some qz:. with which we have been supplied by Governae.nt of Ontacio, and which ought to be carefully | studied before a final choice is made, by every ons who leaves England to make bis home in Ameriea ‘Fhere is an old proverb which says, * Give There is an old proverb which says, " Uive a dog a bad name and you may hang hbim," which is perfectly true, and in no way mere truly illustrated than in the disfavour with which Canad« has been for a long time regardâ€" ed by intendiog emigrants, consequent apon the unfair way in which it has beâ€"n system&Aâ€" tically disparaged by those who have a perâ€" sonal intcrest in the Vsited States, And yet, if the facts of the case are 10oked into, | nothing is more certain that this distavour is wholly undeserved ; and that, if a man must settle somewhere in North América, ‘ the Dominion of Canada is, beyond all contraâ€" éiction, the country= that an Englishman should choose. What do people emigrate for? Is it not to better their condition? Where, then, should they go ? Is it not where they have the best chance of ‘doing this? And where, in America, is the best chance to be found? In the United States or.in Canada.~ This is the q@estion, since the choice is between them alone.. Let us look to facts, since facts will give the best, wholly undeserved ; and that settle somewhere in North Dominion of Canada is, bey éiction, the country= that should choose. What do ; for? Is it not to better t Li fefomsuk on ematd o IF because the true, answer. What conâ€" } stitutes a good county for, an emigrant ? Is it one, as we think, where he will meet with a good climate, the highest wages, the cheapest food and the lowest taxation . So far as climate goes, it is a toss up between Canada and the best parts jof the States. The climate is healthy ta: tbl-imlddlu section of North America, and between New Engâ€" land and New York in the States, aud Canada, 1 there is little or nothing to ghuose ; as the climate is alike in both parts as it is possible to be. Groat heat in the height ‘of summer ; great, but not by any meaus uupl. asaut, colu in the winter, and pleasant enjo, able weather in the interveniug months. . Comparing the otfhicial returns of the agriculture of the Unit. d States at the first censgus, and those of Ontario, the following result is reached ;:â€"In nine years Ontario added nearly sixtyâ€"four culti~ vated acres to:éevery bundred acres In cultivaâ€" tion in 1853, while in 10 years the United States and tritories added a little over 44 acres to each hundred under cultivation at the date of the previous C« nsus, giving a difâ€" ference of nearly twenty acres in . favour of Ontarto, â€" The cash value of the fams in Onâ€" tario in 1860, per head of the popnlation, was greater than â€" in the Btates, being $211,42 _ in â€" Ontario, _ and §$211,33 in the States. .The <ash value per acre was greater by nearly six dolâ€" lars in Ontario than in the States, being $22.10 per acre in the former, and $16.31 in the latâ€" P EV _ o0 gue c Envcmadnfoxte S WekBatks EMIGRATION To CANADA. . Ontario produces, in proportion to popuâ€" Â¥rom the Warrington Advertiser, hton, oneâ€"fourth more \wheat || Western btates, the great wheat Law annuteet Mictsedino brrbarimenmaird EOuTY Westcin btates, the great wheat ing & ttion of the Union,. In proportion to popuâ€" 1 .tion Ontario had nearly oneâ€"tenth |more catile, a fou:th more horses, more than a piuth mpte sheep, more wool, more butter, |mors clicese than the United Stetes. . Monce, withâ€" m'rt looking to the other # atice, it it evident at once that Ontario must be a mush chraper at once that Ontario must be a mush ‘chraper cquntry to live in than any part of the ~t stes, ause that will always be the ch<upesi cquntry, whatever. numiu.‘l‘; wages a may may get, where bread and meat are the most abunâ€" t ; and such, as we have scen, is th¢ case in Outarioas compared with the Stites. [FThen 1 c oo en ie PEva" u. there is another thing whico pakes Untario cheaper than the States ; money gors tntther, by which we moan that a dollay will buy more in Oatario thaw in the Staites, and m) thing is bought and goid for doliars in comntries. â€" Owing to the krâ€"at civil war couutries, Uwing to the groat civ in the S‘aies, mouney bas compl tely chl its value there, and a dollac at the pi ume is not worth more than three sbhi or| thrce shillings and a penuy, at the while in Ontario a doliar is worth four lings and a penny. Hence, then; it is at it would tuke four dollars in the Btates w buy what would only cost;thr.e dollgrs in Ojtmio; that is, a walt with three dullars in Untarioâ€" is as rich as a man with foudr in the States, the man in Uniaio is richer the uther by a Uoliat ln the United Statées the yovernment tax amuunats to asbout $10 $) per hc:-l, to which must be added the taXx, wlich in New York is $1.60 per bead, making allopgether $12 10 for every man, wouma! child ; so that in the States $8.35 mor« be paid for every man, womman and chil 10 Lmuno. If, then, we put thy differe M?-gouur $12 10 for every man, woimab, and child ; so that in the States $8.35 morg must be paid for every man, woinan aud child than lm L)nuno. If, then, we pust thy differehce of tagation io thw se scale with the ditlerence in the cost oi br4ad and meatia the couptries, it wiil not require a man to be a very| great urt::n.-mum to ite how guperior Qutgrio is to United States as a cheap country to live in, But it metters little how cheap a cguntry fl be, if men Hhave not money to buy with ; so the rate of wages becom: s an im portant matter of cousideration. The 4uformatiun sup» plivd by the Government shows us farud i servants recelve from $10 to |$14 a mouth ; that is from 423 to £2 163. a mouth, wilh food. Female servauts from to . $% & tbh, while superior servants will get much nigher wages. The wages of mechanics vary trom a dollar and & baif to three dollars ml straitened at home, that emigration is last noourr;e, then we would recommend him to thiuk twice before he over urwiu for the Stats. He may and m%: probably will be tempted, by the proâ€" mise of higher wages in the states, which he will not always get, notwithstandizg the promise, to neglect Canada, and give the plthfl:lk. to the States;, but in most cases he would choose the worst part by doing so. For even if ho should chance to g.t a doliar he would choose the worst part by doing so. l’r even if ho shoutd chance to g.â€"t a dollar ortwo more a week in the States, he is still worse off than he would be in Ontario, where evrymlnu be wants, and which he must buy, is ch.aper by a haif, and very oftca la great d«al more. Outario holds out another ad~â€" vgutage. If a man wants to‘ocule on :nd h-;d hoeâ€" cain . do so free of expensy,. The Gpvernment will give him a hnndn:%’u:m, ::dmtha bundred for every child, male | female, that is cight:en years of age.. Lt all th.: se supâ€"rior advantages by Ohntario be put together, and to these be added the fre s system of education, the social elpvation of the working classes, thepath to ce and position laid . open to talent, the just administration of the law, and a Uoveru« nt elected by the peeple, and it will be ud that whatever special advantages the States may profess to claim over ntario, :r:-t the latter has many special ones decicd the States, and is in consequs« by far tT most preferable country for a to set up a kome in. \‘The London Telegraph describes| a new |. steam c«rsiage which seems dâ€"stined to play important pait. The fiist poln which 14 strike anybudy who went to see it (says ‘ Telegraph) was thisâ€"â€"that here whs a rail» y carri»ge capable of camying 6G passenâ€" gers (the average freight ‘of railway trains ing 86) and careeriug at theâ€"rate of 18 miles :c: hour rouad a swall garden liitle more than half an acre in extent. Thets might buye been. another carriage to carry as many 16 passengers added to the train, and the azok train would baye been carried round e sharp curves of the smell go~den with perfect eass, Now, in these days, when we egin to work railways in the hogrt of our great towns, it is important to able to ~aflie t the whecls ofa train so as to taru it on curve which bas a radius of ouly 50 feet ; not is it le. s impoâ€"t ut toattain this object in country places where ths no ure of the yrouand uders sharp turns. ngâ€"essaryâ€"â€"turhs which e now avuid «4 by extensive cuitings, tuuâ€" Hings and viaducts. â€" 3 i # Ncarly all vissors to Paris bave been invited to enjoy a fisa dianer at Soqiuz, and. ast have observed thire the clever but comâ€" litated arrangement by which the) train a tiving at the station, turns round |in an exâ€" ceedingly narrow space. It is ane of the curiosities of railways. Bat according to the airlie system exbivited last week in a small den attac‘ed to the Hatcâ€"ham * ouworks, th: turn is contrived by very sim means, ay be mjle in a much smaller e than that which the‘station at Scouax fills, and is ea ilv adapted to any ordinary rail way aystem. | " In addition to this, by the a8 tments of weights on the. different whoels, Mr. «irlie manages to get rid of an enormous ount of that dead weight which belongs to 1 existing .trains, which w. ars t rails out ery soon, and which adds prodjgiously to e expenses of every railway. Ho professes, indeed, to have solved the problem of cheap railwa ‘s enablingzg us to have a permanent mp o ooene enc ie i F ery soon, and which adds prod %e expenses of every rail way. H indeed, to have solved the problet ilways enabling us to have a :sy of much lighter constructil usual, and to provide ‘O‘t enuiq: NeWe OS NCR on ie un s co usual, and to provide for cartiage long it at a very great saving of cost. Npthing but actual experience will prove whether or aot lis anticipations are well founded ; but at least he seems to be on the fa.c way to suc~â€" gess, and by the exhibition of the prowess of his engine and hbis carriage h.&o:".' bas established a strong . presump! in his favour." r. H. B. Andrus, who resi4es about seven iles northwest of this city, and" two milcll of Fitch‘s Corners, mt with serious npjaries ‘x Saturday night last, while aitemptâ€" ng to take a younag ‘bull from pasture to is stableâ€" The enraged animal thraing upon him knocked him down, and goring stamping ~him. : Mr. Angrus made a werful and détermined fight, apd as the bull ‘k.d him grappling tor the rope attached the ring in his nose, but the rope becoming t:ntwgl d in the bull‘s horns, the vietim f.iled to gâ€"t the power he sought, Finally, atter having fought the brute for isome fifteen Iminu& s, aud having three or four ribs, and ‘his collar bone broken, and being unable to regain his foet, Mr.Andrus wad gla i to fod that the bull had become exhaugted. At this juncture be called to a boy ‘who happened to ‘be pussing and who came promptly to me‘ \rescue, but was ungable to rond:: much assistâ€", ance. The boy, bowever, then ran to the house and alarmed the family. Mr. Crisse, one of the household, procured a lantern, and by skiliful manceavering succeeded in securâ€" |ing the infuriat d bail, It was then found that Mr. Aodrus was so severoly injured as to be utterly unable to help himself, and he was carried into the house and a messenger was dispatched to this city for medical attendance. At 9 o‘clock last evening the unfortunate man was lying in a critival coudition, and fears fwun: entertained that his injufics might prove ital. = The Alabama claims were allowed to disturb too long the citizens of the two Angloâ€"3azoun communities, . The carele: otf one set of statesmen,‘ the indiference anothor . set, and the dupidity of arother class, have comâ€" bined to keep this gu. io rank{ing in the great political system, like cq ‘sumption in the human frame, which spreads rapldly until checked and expeli~ i :J the great bHo@HoxE£s Reuso.. Forsale by $ A Tnim:t Excocxten wire a Yorse Boun. The Poledo (Ohbio) Blade, Aug. 2_, say s ; A KEW STEAM CARRIAG years of age.. Lt ages posse by and to these be Jucation, the social classes, theipath to pen to talgut, the law, and a Goveruâ€" e, and it will be ial advantages the ; th¢) train & aund in an exâ€" is ane of the :ord to the eek in a small im Tronaworks, sina means, ler } e than iax f#lls, and is n\ d us ht ings, must, shil« els ar Mates 18 in rs in the ave been iux, and. but comâ€" train & â€" in an ¢xâ€" e of the IHK OTTAWA IIMES AUGUST 13. Lord Lyttor, of the Upper House, has cenâ€" smuuod the Ministry, and the resignat on of the entire Cabinet is considered imminent. Loxpos, August 11.â€"Gladstone has gone to the seaâ€"shore to recruit his health. . Loxpos, August 11.â€"Parliament was proâ€" rogu.d toâ€"day by Royal Commission. ‘The following message from the |Queen was read by the Commissioner : We ars <commanded by he Queen to dispense with your further atterdance in Parliament, Her Majesty anâ€" nounces to you with pleasure that she conâ€" tinues to receive from foreign powers strong assuraoces of their freadly disposition. ‘That her confidence in the preservation of prâ€"ace has been:contioued and confirmed du:ing the past year. _ Tue negotiations in which hor Majesty was engaged with the United States have becn, by mutual consent, suspended. Her Majosâ€" ty exrnektly hopes this (delay may tena to maintain relatians between the two counâ€" tries on a durable basis of friendship.. _ The Queen bas a lively +@ isfaction in acâ€" knowlddging the untisring zeal an‘t assiduity with which you bave prosecut:d the arduous labours of the yeat. â€" C In the Act for putting an end to the estab= . lisbment of the Irish Church, you have care= | tully kept, in view several . considerations, which, at the opening of the session, wore commendet to your notice. It is the hope of the Queen that this iwportent measurs way hcreafter be remembered as conclusive eviâ€" dâ€"nce of the paramouat auxicty of Parliament to pay a reasonable regard in legislating for each of the three kingdoms to special circumâ€" stauces, by which it may <‘be distinguished ; and to t.l out principles of impartial justice 10 all ctions O6f the nation, The Queen firmly trusts that that act may promoie the work of peace in Ireland, and hclp to unite \all classes of its people in that fraterual conâ€" cord with their English and . Seotch fellow subjects, which must torm the chicf source of strength throughout Her Majesty s cxtended \onpln. 5 C I‘ne Queen congratulates, you on having brought your protracted labours on the su>« ject of bankruptcy and imprisonmâ€"nt for Uebt, to the Lgisiative Council, which is rc» garded with just satistaction by the trading vlasses and tae general: puvlic. The liaw framed for the better Government of the endowed schools of England will renâ€" der the resources of these establishments more accessible to the community and more vilicient in their important purpose. In the removal of the duty on corn, the Queen sees new .evidence of your desire to eXtend industry and commerce, and epnlarge to the uttâ€"rmost those supplies of food which our insular position in a peculiar degree enâ€" courages and requires. . § f Theo Queen trusts that the measures for the purchase and management of the telegraph lines by the Stite may t‘e found to facilitate the great commercial andâ€" social object of rapid, easy and certain communicatioa, and prove no unworthy scquel to the system of cheap postage which has passed with such advantage into so many countries of ‘the civilized world. 4* $ ‘% We are commanded to state that the Quâ€"en thanks you for the liberal supplies which ) ou have giaotod for the service of the year, and for the measures by which you have euabled her Maj:sty to liquidate the charges of the Abyssiniau expedition. Lospox, August 11.â€"The inquest on the body of Corgelius Grinnell, who was killed by ialling from a window, was heldat Ryge toâ€"day. The principal witnesses were James Gordou Bomu’ Jr, and Sheppard Hamaus, of New York. ~Thesegentlemen testified that they accompanied Grinuell home, and that Bennett soon afterwards left. The evidence then went on to show the Grinnell opened his window, and stepped out on the baicony. Soon afterwards he lost his balance, fell to the ground, and was instantly killed," In r«a .ply toa question of the Coroner, both witnesses distinctiy stated that Grinuell was perfectly sober at the time. A verdict of accidental death was then rendered. _ LisBox, August 11..â€"The Upper House bas ceusurcd the Ministry, and the resignation of the entitre Cabinect is considered immineat. The Times, in an article on the abolition of | the Irish Church establishment, says that whatever i‘s political resuits may be, the measure is the boldest and greatest of modern legislation,. One consequeuce of the m~asure has been the withdrawal by the authorities of| Tunity College of their opposition to the proporal for admitting Catuolics anud Nonâ€" Junformists to Feliowship. Icish Bishops have shown good sense in ag.veing thiat the laity, as well as the clergy, sua‘‘ concur in the election of prelates in the new Church body. Extreme Protestants have subsided, and Catholics accept their triumph with gratituâ€"ie and moderation, > Grasoow, August 11.â€"The new Inman steamer City of Lrussels was launched toâ€"day. Dusus, Aug. 11.â€"At Tubberpath, in the Couuty of Sligo, a party of_twer‘jyâ€"live men attacked a dwelling and cartied off some fire arims.. Bix of the marauders bave been . arreated, and two or thrce hays beeu id ntifi d as persous who were formeriy im prisoned tor Fenianism. Fuouxsxos, Aogust 11.â€"The Governments of Austria and Italy have exchanged sat:s. factory explanatioas rclative to the recent tivts between the Austriac and Italian sailors. Loxpos, August 10.â€"The Liverpool Cuamâ€" ber ot Commerce bas reslved to seud a circular letter to the Chamber of Commerce ‘in the United States, complaining of the pracâ€" tice of puttirrig an unnâ€"cessary amount of covering and ‘iron bands of excessive weight on bales of cotton, and sugyesting the adopâ€" :tion at Am#rican ports of the same system for the allowance of tare which prevails in t CCC 2. The Canada Loan Bill passed the House of Lords toâ€"day. ‘ | Rev. Dr. George Mobcrley has been appointâ€" ed Bishop of Salisbury. Mapain, August 10.«â€"The Spanish Consul at Bayoune telegraphs that the. Carlists are gathcring again on the frontier, and intâ€"aod to mauke into Spain toâ€"morrow, The Govern= ment is fully prepared to meet them all along the whole line. England. _ The Carlist‘s bands, now in the country, are seeking refoage in the mountains. Meny Sm enegn oc eant ol n ae Vissxwa, August 10.â€"(By the French cable ) . Baron Von Buest, in his specch bcfore the | delegatiors yesterday, defendâ€"d the publica tion of the Red Book and ell it: contained. Its discuesion, he argued, would remove misâ€" apprebension and not create disqui@tude, He contradi¢ted the assertion that he had inâ€" terfered in the affairs of the German Statâ€"s, or exercisâ€"d any préssure,. He reiterated the previous assortion, that no alliance existed between Austria and any European power, but adds, that in France we have good friends. | It is questionable if Germaay could help us. France bhas always shown friend» ship and â€"sinceuity, and entertains kindly feelings for all ‘the people of Austria. ln couclusion the Premier stated that most of the disagreecments with Prusâ€"ia were through the publication of the Red Book, and in jus. tive to Werther he was bound to bear testiâ€" mouy that he offered no. imp«diment to the bettcr relations. ‘The policy of Austria was one of domestic, not forcign alliance. ; 'E’A:uâ€",';;;;ui 10. â€"It is generally underâ€" stowd hâ€"re that Baron Voa Buest, in alluding ;;"p:»â€"iti-v'oi;- 'ttâ€")_f‘hie sincere friendship of France, desired to couvey the impression that he did not consider Prussiaa sincere friend. Nsw Yors, August 11.â€"Gold 135}. Sas Fraxc:soo, August 10. â€"The earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad tor July were $579,000. The result of the operations for the tirst three months, since the connection ot the Eastern lines, show a revenue at ‘the rate of seven million dollars per aunnum, of which three â€"millions is net earnoings. Nsw Your, August 11.â€"The agents of the Hambarg Line bave dispatched the steamer Cambria to the assistance of the passeugers of the wreck.a. steamer Germania,. ‘The Cambria was about to leays for Europe with a full cargo, but she discharged it, and sailed this evening for Newfoundland. * The =®.8. Lofeyette, from Havre, has & rived. 1 + AilBANT, August 11.â€"A heavy express rob= bery took p‘ace on the Central Pawific Railâ€" way, in which the baggage master and mes: seager were nearly killed. Capmo®,â€"Perchasers of the Peruvian Syrup (& protented solution of the &r:t.oxido of Iron) are cantioned against being eived by any of the preparations of Peruvian Bark, or Bark and Lron which may be offered them ° Every bottle of gluui.. has P uvien Syrap (not Peruvian Bark owa in the glass. Eximine the boitle betore pa* issing. ~% 5 EKUROPEAN AXEWS. LATEST AMERICOAN NXEws. ‘l y omm p t PSR SE y LE ' F ‘: | tainly when taken in the early stages of the disâ€" ‘ ease, recourse should at onece be had to * Brown‘s 1Cc Broushial Truoches," or Lozenges, * Few are aware !8 | of the in . ort .1 ce nf checking a cough, or "comâ€" h ‘ mon cold," in its first sta zo. That which in the te \ beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if negâ€" of | lected soon attacks the lungs. "Brow»‘s Bronâ€" nc | chial Troches," or Cough Lozenges, allay irritaâ€" of | lion which induces coughing, having a DIRECT inâ€" 4 | Auence on the affected parts. As there are imitaâ€" h | tions, be sure TO OBTAIN the genuine. Sold by all " | dealers in medicines, at £5 cents a box. THE WEKAatrhnhEns AND THE crRoPrs. E‘he region drained by the Hudson Rivert is suffering from a,. drouth of uansual duration and eeverity. There has not been a hea;y shower in many places along that river aiucf‘ the fust of May. Streams are dry, we‘ls and cisterns are giving out, and pasturage is nearly goue,. The editor of the Tribune, in & recent journey through . Vlruil:}a, mentions the damago sustained by the corn ctop of that quarter| from the same cause. j * Generally, however, the country appears to have suffered more from rain than from the ' want of it,. Out of some forty letters we “ bave reccived from all parts of the country . alluding to crops, weather, &¢,, something is said in nearly a‘l of an‘excess of rain, thpugh they geuerally predict lw: ce crops, «$ W‘ of Waterloo, New York, alludes \to an excess of rain in Western New York, | and stat â€"s that duting ‘his jownnâ€"y to Buidalo, | aud turdugh that portion of the State, much | of the growing cora is standing in ‘the water, ‘aml many fieldsâ€" are so wet that horse hoes | and cultivators bave not yet been run between, the rows8. A farmer living in the ‘vicinity of Aubutn ‘nnm\ s us that showets have been so frequent | dmiing the summer. that they have had | rcarccly sufficient dry weather to enable them |to secule thcir hay and to dig early polatoes, without doing it iu the mud. +0 . A correspondent writing . from Chester Cournty, Peunsylv&uia, allades in a very cuâ€" couraging manuer to the abundant crops of all kinds, and fivomiable weather. x enn o eul ionanan e on cenet 1 & T wo corrâ€"spondcnts from lowa speak of the wet aud cold seasun, and the backwardnesg ot the crops, 11 some wheat fields, one writes that the gcouni is so soft that horse reapers caunut be empioyed. _'L'he:ffure farmers are tryiug to gather as much of their grain as practicable with haud cradles. A farmer in Wisconsin says the season is qiute too wet for growing crops ; and that much of the Iad an corn was not plauted until the 8th and 10th ot June. . For a choice selection of pickles, sauce potted meats, jams, jellics, preserved. fruilts uud claret, go to Bate & Co., 52 Sparksâ€"st. 1,523 vauus good fast coloured printsâ€" great barifain at 6d, per yardâ€"at Garla nd Muachmor & Co.‘s. =~ Coughs and Colds.â€"Sudden chang8# of climate are sources of Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic affections. Experience having proved that simple remeaies often act speedily and cerâ€" In Hull, yesterday, the 12th instant, at ore o‘clock, p m, Andrew Hayworth, aged 33 years. The funeral will take place from his father‘s residence, Hull, at 11 o‘clock, a m, on Saturday, the l4th inst. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend without farther notice. § ECERETARY OF STATE, And endorsed ©"TENDER FOR PRINTING," will be reseived until noon of the ie FIRST DaY OF SEPPENMBER NEXT, for the prihtlng of the Canada GJazette, of the Laws, and of the Circulars, Blank Forms, &¢., re. quired by the Executive Departments ; for the binding ot the Liws; and for the Printing Paper roqu'lrod"lor the Gazstte and Laws; for a term of five years, to be computed irom the First Day _of October next. . Blank forms of Tender and specifications will be furnished on @pplication to the undersignei. | EILISNNE PARENT. . *~ Under Secretary of State, Office of the Secratary of State, °10th August, 1869. Our Cburch and her services"; The~ Pastoral Ofice ; The Pathway of Safety ; Lectures on the Gospels ; The Earnest Commuanicant ; Famiily AP“""' & m.ya itrur naare " Hetty, by Honury Kingsloy, the Sacristan‘s Household, by author of Mabel‘s Progress, Forâ€" est life in Acedia, by Captain C Hardy, R A. The new Insolvency Act. Price 50 cents. . . For sale by " * itas just received Stelton, by ‘ BRitty, do., thé6 Lost Manuscript, l the adventures of Philip, by Thacka Creese, by ths author of the Dof Dead Guest, by H Tichokke,the M« by Vistor Hugo, the Sacristan‘s Ho a fresh supply of th at mtgnificennl Ths Wonders of the Primitive Woj ceats. Tenders in duplicate (marked o «* Army supplies,") will he receivs until noon on the 30th instant, for t tioned sapplios and services for th 1st October, 1869, to 30:h Septem b sively, viz.‘ - 8EA LE D TE NDERS, OoTICEK. For th» troops at Ottawa and Qhelsea comp. The Tenders for the Supplics marked _ _ thus * to extend and afiply ~to‘ both *. places. _ â€" ~KÂ¥resh beef and mutton net 109 lbs. Forage / Eer‘ ration. *Bread per 100 lbs. el, wood, per ‘ nglish cord. Coal psr toa of 2,000 lba,. Coal | oil and seal sil por gallon. Uott n wick for cval | oil per dozen, Cotton wick for feal oil par 10 lbs. Tallow candies mould per| box of 501bs,. Paraffine wax candles per box of |36 ibs, Palliâ€" asse straw por 100 bundles, Cartage and -uo;:rly of water per 100 gallons. Car ge of wood to Rideau Uallrr Enpglish cord. rtage of proâ€" visions to Kideau Hall per trip. Gartage of proâ€" visions to Chelsea camp per trip. Cartage of baggage and stores bet ween Ottawa and Chelsea }'c.-p. and vice versa, per load 0/ 8946 lbs. Carâ€" tage of baggage and stures withis the city li mits per load of :896 Ibs.. 4 + For the Military Hospital at|Ottawa. Seâ€" parate tenders to be sent} in for each schedule, 1, 2, 3, 4. R 1. Bread and four. i 2, Beef. muton, fish and fewls. * 3. Potatoes, yegetables, milk end butter. 4. Groceries. wines,.spirite, beer, and porter. Bamples must accompany ths teuders for oil, candles, and cutton wick, ana for Lospital supâ€" 1,plios. : ' . HEK REV. ASHTON OXENXDEX‘® € Books, ' Tonders to be m ade on the forms supplied by the Control Department, or they may .not be noâ€" ti6ed.. Forms of tendars and ary other informa~â€" tion may be obtained at this office. . Tenders must bear the act ial signatures of princip«ls and sureties. The pricesto be stated in dollars aod cents. , From the New York Times. Any or all of the tenders received may be T jected ; and any tender may be accepted as whole, or any article tendared tor separately, ©â€" BASIL PORTER, D A C G . 11244 for Deputy Controller. 4 T J. D URIE & 8 0 N°S. ONTROL OFFICE, ® GsorgE braset Ba 4 . 4 ou aiwa, A HAUSER, * THE NEW BOOKS Addressed to the OrTrawaA, DIED. J. DURIE & SON, 10 $pa Sparks stroot, tenders received may be reâ€" racks, H Kingsley, y Q Treytag. ray, Cord and ge Club, the n wholaughs, isehold: Alsoâ€" ew magazine, 1d, Price, 25 Ibs. Forage el, wood, per w lbes. Coal wick for cual eal oil par 10 box of 501ibs. 36 ibs. Psllli- a and «upply ge of voo‘:rto rtage of proâ€" artage of proâ€" parksâ€"st. the envelope at this office e undermenâ€" period froim r, 1870, incluâ€" 11,1869. MONXDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY. . ‘Auymt 16/h, 17th and 18th. »aâ€"T HE â€" G REG O RILE Sm ° DPuring their stay of six weeks upwards of 300,000 persons witnessed their performances. | O MINIATURE CIRCUS, 1 puoGgs, MONKEYS, PONIES & GOATS, THE GYMNASIUM, â€" THE ERIAL ACROBATS, THE SPIRAL ASCEKNSION, | |_ > Fas dn d 2 30 84 14 iA ds tlin mt adha t patt wWonrDshLEUL COMIC PANTOMIMES, THE ORIGINAL PUNCH AND JUDX. yi * + In hor wonderful ; . Parlour â€" Entertainment _ of Educated . Auimals. _ _ The latest New York sersation, With their astounding Sommersaults while FLYIyG IN THE AlK. _ â€" MATINEE WEDNXESDAY at half.past two o‘clock. Tickéts, 25 and 50 cents, Commence _ at & quarter past eight. t 1128 7 ____ Thos Reynolds, Eeq, _ Lt Ccl Beruard, A D C Ailan gilmour, Esq, T D Harington, Eeq, R s Cassels, Esq. | W H Cotton, Eeq, â€" E Crombie, Esq, Becretary. â€" Tres G l/Blkor, E#=q, â€"â€"_Capt Bowie, f C H O‘Meara, baq, John Biack, Ee%.: R H Haycock, Esgq, W Horace Lee, Esq, E Dairymple Clark, Esq, C Drinkwater, Esaq, W McKay Wright, Esq, A Atcheson, Esq,; . Wim Allan, Keq. ! THE THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA SATURDAY, 1l4irga AUGUST, 1869. j ~ NO« 1+ _ > To start at 1 o‘clock, p m. Boys‘ Racoâ€"Double Scull Skiffs, pulled from the gunwale. Distance one mile. | Open to boys ;evontoon years and under, Prize $10, Entrance 1. } Champion Raceâ€"Single Scull Out R‘ggers, open tq’ all comers. Priz6 $75, with badge. Entrance $7.50. * [ To start at 2 p m. Lumbermen‘s Raceâ€"Open to pickies, |boats used in the lamber trade.] Four oars and one paddle. Boats must have been in use during the season, 2 miles. Prize $20. Entrance $2. R To start at. 3 p m. + Bark Canoe Raceâ€"Not more than 6 paddies in each canoe. Distancs, 2 miles. Prize $10. Enâ€" trance free. _ =â€"â€" AL®O,â€" * MLLE. G EhT LV DE , Four Oared Raceâ€"Gunwale boats. Open to members of recogn‘zed clubs only. Distance four miles. Prize $100. Entrance $10. .Second boat save entrance fee. . , [ ‘ i No. 7. To start at 4:15 p m. Challenge Priseâ€"Singie Seull out riggers. Open to residents of uttawa and vicinity. Frize, the Harington medal, Distance 2 zmmiles, Entrance commITTEE OF MANAGEME XT. $5. O $ > No. 8. To start at 4:45 p m. Four Oaréd Out Riggersâ€"Open to all. Distapnce, four miles. First prize $100. Second prize $50, which will be increased if poisible. Entrance $10. TTAWA ROWING CLUB, Single Scull Raceâ€"Gunwale Boats. Open to members of recognized clubs. Distance 2 miles. Piize $40. Entrance $4. 3 To start at 2;:30 p m. * DPouble Scull Raceâ€"Boats pulled from the urwale. OQpen to all comors. Distance 2 miles. rize $50. Eutrance $5. « ~___No. 10« ; . o start at 5.45 p m. Club Raceâ€"Double Scull Skiffs, pulled from the gunwale. © Open to members of the dlub only. 2 miles. Prize $50. Erirance $5. Hlis Excellency the Governor General. Coionel Lord A G Rus.ell. ¢ © â€" PRESIDENT. Sir John A Macdonald, K C B. The names of the crew intending to compete, and their colors, must be furnished, and all entrance muney paid, to the Secretary, at the time of entering. _ $_ & From the Taimnmany, N. All boats must be at the starting post ready to start at the time â€"named on the¢ prograwme, and competiâ€"ors not at their stations at the proper time will be considered as distanced. Two guns will be fired for each race,â€"the first to be tae signal for places ; the second for l!nrting.‘ ho sn ° race. Arrangements 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 specia) train will be run by the St Lawrence and Ottawa Railroad for the convenience of parties desiring to return the same ."n‘ns. 2L glOQ0L is ca% ara _ Three bona fide entries to be made in each case, [No 7 excepted}, and three boats to start or no _ _Barges will be provided, from which & splendid view of the races can be obtained. w H COTTON, THE MEN OF THE AIR, POSTPONED TILL WEDNESDAY, * the 18th inst., f in consequence of the Niagara Regatta, which takes place on the 14th. 112414 ~ 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 Lady, $1. Tickets can be procured at Orme‘s Music Store and on the wharf. Orrics or tus Secrastary or Stars, . Ottawa, 23rd June, 18569. 1\7'0'rlrfl: is hereby given that parties requirâ€" L® ing PAss2IRTS must apply, until farther notice, i0 this Department, transmitiing at the same time a certificate of identity, accompanied in each case with a descflgflon of the applicant, signed by a Justice of the Peace, and also the fee of one MAJEST Y¥‘ THEATRE. Ottawa, August 5, 1869. * dollar. PROGRAMME OF RACES. Amusements. THE CLUB BARG E, TTA WA VICEâ€"PRESIDENTS. 112314 (Steamer Alezandra,) AND THE QUKENS WHARF, THé ABOVE REGATTA Will take place on To start at 1:30 p m. PATRONS. To start at 3:30 p m.. To start at :15 p m. 1 8 6 9 . ROWING CLUB. A, TENDER HECTOR L LANGEVIN, Becretary of State. w H COTTON, Treasurer. Hon Secy. when all pupils, résident and nonâ€"resident, lr,-\ articularly requested to be grescnt. The lesson ./ Â¥or the following day will be given out by the | various masters. New puypils will be enrolled at | ten o‘clock, and those pupils who failed to pass | the mid summer examination will bereâ€"examined at 10: 0 o‘clock. s 4h s o I WEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER the‘ A special class will also be f:tmed, adapted to the requirements of junior boy! from 9 years of agoe and upwards. The «ppoiatment of an additional Resident Assistant Shner in the Boarding House,â€"will .render still more efficient the supervision of the studies and the general conduct of the pupiis; while the rocent arrangements that have (yeen made em‘arzing the accommodation will increage their coin fort, * Every bos der is required to bring with him | a certifi« ate of good conduct from the master or tutor unde: whom he has been previously eduâ€" By the recent AppoIfLIM@NL ©° IMT M M"UUTI" masters, additional tacilities are now offered to those pupils who do not desire ‘a high classical training, to join the English angd Modern Departâ€" ments, in which they are thoroughly prepated for mercantile “ureuiu, and for t.hjivil and military service. + Ir T L . & numai y cb 2442 cated. The U C College Exhibitions or Scholarships are in future tenable either in the Collegs or in any of the Grammar schocls of the Province. The n xt examination for these exbibitions takes gl;co in Sune. The subjects will be issued in September. Tuition feo, ten dollars, nine dollars and eight dollars per term ; tuition and board, including washing, seat in church, avd ordinary medical attendance, forty five dollars. n se in ue cige 2 ENCP Ua Ey V The commencement of the nekt gession on Sep tember lst, is the best time to enter College. For prospectus, apply to the Principal U College, Toronto. Torouto, Aug 5. 1122 2atS1 The E isses in this institution will deorge the FIRST of SEPTEMBER. Pupils desirous ef following the full course of studies shou!ld enter im med‘«tely, as the classes commence on the day of openiag. Terms : Externs or day SSHOIBTE...4+ «+ss isrsseeserses»â€"@1B $D Half Boarders, &0, who take dinner only, per __â€"__ Thgee quarter boarders, &c, who sleep. take °* rbrelkhst and supper, per sessiop....... 37 50 Fu bo?'den EP 8OSSIOM..cees.» se se sseeeeee.c»» . 80 00 Payménus invariably in advance in bankable funds. f 1122e0d3 The Seven‘h Scholastie Year of this establishâ€" ment will begin on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMâ€" BER l8tr. Every opportunity will be given to the pupils to obtain & thorough and finished education. French will be a daily study, and will be taught by a Freach Lady, who bhas had several years successful Â¥xperience in teaching the longuage. There are three vacancies for Boarding Pupils, New prospectuses havaâ€"been issued, and can be obtained at Messrs Durie‘s and Hope‘s Bookstores. Application for either Boarding or Day Papils can be made to MISS HARMON, by letter, until August 17th, after which date, sho wili ‘be at ‘home. â€" _ _ 11g0t84 PPEKR CANADA COLLEuE, N The Classes of the Faculty of Medicine will commence on TUES DAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1869, instead of 2nd NOVEABER, as previously amâ€" nounced. Matriculation Examinations wili be held on the first Saturday of OCTOBER, and the last Saturâ€" day of MARCH, of the current year. GEQO W CAMPBELL, A M, M D. 1191 4 A Dean ofFaculty 11210 ACADEMIES OF THE GREY NUXNS, OTTaWA. ~The GREY NUNS beg to inform the <public that their new Establishment in Rideau street, ‘known as NOTRE DAME DU SACRE DEEUR, will be ready to receive Boarders on the 12th AUGUST, on which day their classes will open. The branch Institution of the Grey Nuns, viz, the Convent Academy, Bolton street; and 8t Mary‘s Acadsmy, Wellington Street; will be opened on THURSDAY, 12h AUGUST, at ten o‘clock. | Boarders will be reseived on the evening of t eleventh or the morning of the 12th, at most venient in order that the pupils may attend t OLLEGE OF OTTAW A. opening exercises. -‘All t.ehigher branches of educati>n for you! ladies will be taugbt in the Academics under t direction of the Grey Nune. For jurther iaformation application cin made at the Convent, Bolton street. 11070 BesS10D......... St Alb:n'; School for boys (private and sole will open on the lith day AUsUsST, 1869. Head Masterâ€"RerviC F ~riret, M A. 1093.3 Tun: oT‘ Aw a sw PROTESTANT L&D!IES‘ SCROOL Conducted by an accomplished and comp staff of teachers, will be open on THE 1sr SEPTEMBER, 1869, in the large and commodious house lately & pied by the Rideau Club, on Wellington street. OUNXG EAvIEs‘ INXSTITUTIE, ‘WELLINGTON STREET, ‘The course of instructien will include all the branches usually taugbt in the best schools. The school will be under the control of a manâ€" aging committee composedâ€"of the following genâ€" tlemen :â€"Rev J 8 Lauder, Chairman ; Messrs p D Slater, W Spragge, J B Lewis, J Cochrane, G P Baker, J A ‘iorrance, H Bate, A C Kelty, Lreasurer ; Rev H Poliard, Secretary. Further info.mation will be supplied by the Secretary. MRS P J BUCKLEY desires to inform the public of Ottawa that she has now opened a class for the teaching of PLANO and BERLLN WOOL FANCY WORKS. Termsâ€"For Piano,..................$6 00 per cuarter do _ do Berlin Wool Fancy WOTKB.seavsseescresscss & ©D do * or $10 for both, payable in advance. Application to be made to MRS BUCKLEY, at the residence of her father, Mir Thomas Spenâ€" cer, Murray street. 11072 49 L SRtY CONGREGATION DE" NQTRE DaAME, ROM â€"MONTREAL, respectfully ‘jnform the Eib“e that they have opened a branch of their E ucational Establichâ€" ment in Ottawa, and are now prepared to receive as boarders| and day scholars young ladies desirous cf obtaining a finished education. Every possible advantage and facility to acquire the French lang aage will be offered. , The scholastic year bogine ou 16th August. Forterms and particulars apply to the Lady Buâ€" Berior, Wellington street, opposite the Parliament ulldings. ____ t Ee ; Â¥ BLANOâ€"FOR TE TULTION. _ eGILL UNIVERSITY,â€" : MONTREAL. â€" 4" W. C. CLARK, Professor of Music and ‘Feachet of Piano, Voice and Harmony. Music Rooms and Residence, Q‘Connorâ€"st â€"â€"orner of Slaterâ€"st., Cenâ€" tre Town. : oaae. o n m w o oo i im e CLASSICAL AND GENERAL. CEO RVWIe Urders may be loft at his residence or at Orme & Bon‘s Music Store. i OARDINXG SCHOOL &A N Eantoen MRS. SMITH, Bankâ€"st., bege to inform ber customers and friends that she has received her Spring fashions, and is now prepared to supply ‘[ thoir orders. Lorper of Bank and Albertâ€"sis. Two or three Apprentices wanted. ApITH 5> uce macails ~mate __ 1OI6¢ M I S S OHA ROM O N. DUCATION, I;dutauonal. LIANO TULITIO®. CHANGE OF TIM E HE SISTERS at nine o‘clock, a m, will reâ€"assemble on Y MILLINXER Â¥. COXDUCTED $Y Millinery. AND OF THE med, adapted to from 9 years of street; and St Street; will be UGUST, at ten s evening of t th, ag most conâ€" may attend the ation for youlg emics under t lisation can 1st 25 00 1094 The subsermiber is {avoured with instructions to sell unreservedly on FKLJAY the/i5th instapt, l at 9.30 a.m, at M{ auction rooms, Y ork slreet, a large quautity of housebold fuppiture, cons;sting ot bair cloth and other solas, bw bair eloy | chairs, neariy new, book Cases, Contl@ tables, ‘lpfifl‘ mattresses, t;ure:uu, wardrobes, pPresse;, | bedstexds, gining and dres=ing tables, caryrers, f ‘ feather bods, boisters, dnd be 11..:;. carled hair | mattresses, single and double, bicetts, dressing ill‘)le!, cloks, barometers, ladies‘ and gens‘ | sadiles, two pairs of very fue.moose deer antiers, | lovoking glasses, window curt«ins, kitch@n ang 1. paflour stoves, as well as a quon‘tty of cul ingry | and other articles too num®rou: to @nsmerste l Two very fine pigeonâ€"hole or mississ‘pp: tables, | with balls and cues, wili also be ofered, Thisis 1 an opportunity seldom, prescolcd to the Oitawa public to purchase cheaply, as all the goods are ; nearly new, and gent to the City Auction Mart t,’ , | officers and othéers leaving the city, to be solg . | without reserve. |. *" & At 11 o‘clock will be offered the shelving, drawers, canisters, and other fixcures of the groâ€" cery and provision store, lately cccupicd by Mr, P Poulin in the market buildioag. * J BERMINGHU AM, xC Auctioncer, Appraiser, lHouse and Land Agent. by J, bormingham, Atuctioneer. TAXRESERYVED AUCTION siLE A sale of lots on Sandy Hill, sleighs, carriages and puggies, in a fow days, at the Russell How;. Look out for advertisement. f 234 J BEAXMINXGHAM. ° THE CITY AUCTICOX MAXT ber has received a consignment from Montreal of an immense stock or Kea :yâ€"made Clothing of a} kinds and descriptions, worth J‘ wonty Thcusard Doilars, which he wili sell by Public Austion in the Russell Mouse Block, entrance from Sparks ‘street, commencing this MUNDAY evening at $ o‘siock, and continuing from evecing to evening at the same hour, until the whole siock shail be disposed of.© Parties desirous of rep se lhe‘l,: wardrobe at a small expense, wx!’l“.‘.J.':?: to avail themselves of this rare chanes, as great bargains may be expocted. , Term sâ€"Cash in silver, _ Every SATURDAY and THURSDAY "Eve. nings from this date,I B T«ckaberry will well Cloths, Cottons, Flanaels, Priats, Crockery, Glassâ€" ware, Readyâ€"made Clothing and Farniture, bemng a consignwment from Montreal, until the whole is disposed of,. N0 * i P P EVess Ca a +o scark _ Bale each evening at 7.30 p m, at his Auction Rooms, in Stewart‘s New Biock. I BTACKABEKRY, Auctionser, Commission Merchant, ebd Real Ey tate Agent. GABM"~ Every description of property sold on a moderidte commission. _ WOttawa, August 5, 1869. 1118 84 Of READY MADE CLOTHILNG. The subsgr A large supply of the ¢ NEWEST STYLES IX CLOTHS AND C TWEEDS, from the celebrated Woollen Mills of B & NÂ¥ ROSAMONDE & CO, Almonts, and the Pston Manufacturing Co, Sherbrooke _ The goods \»'rodlio‘d at the above named milk are now equal in rtyle and quality, 1o the fnss Eogli<h imported to this Domingon, / e The leading novelty for fashionable garâ€" ments is the Prince Arthur Check, now the rage in all the large citics of Britain and the opptinent, for sale at 8 * MAGEE & RUSSELL‘s, bparks street. O:tawa, August 9, 1869. « Tailoring Department," E RJWSELL, ' Manager. _ 300 By H. McLean, Auctioneer XTEASIVE SALKE 1350 Gooderham & Worts‘ selebrated \ &A U T U MX T RADE, and are prepared to rell to the trade by th¢ agl load in hond, or in emaller quantities, datf paid. at the lowest quotations. . 100 UST RECEK1YED REAT All}‘l‘lOK S A1IK®8. ‘The subscriber respectful‘y announces tb"j h~« moved from Sussex to York street, w# vccupfing the premises formerly k nown |as Cb## ber‘s Auction Rooms. Me takes this n orummnj the people ot Ottawa and cinitf the liber atronage extended, as W 1} ®# conficence prneed in him since bis arrival i® city. â€" He bolds EALEs EV khXÂ¥ DpaAÂ¥, (ghe | otherwise engaged), either at his rooms 0"“ market. « Be .prnll with confidence to #! 1 have entru«ted household cffects 9f real Ol“" him for «ale to certity that be ba# **" eatisfuction as regards the price* o well as prompt and immed.ate seitiement sale. 6 â€" 0 5 2) 25o piGame Srous pelfol Tuction Sales. The undersigned are sole ayents for Olt@®& He is ready to receive in=tr""" hnlin‘ houschold f-r;iwr'.:‘-.-"‘ real ertate to dir , and pothing will be lmndoqo by b faction in discharge of the trust Consignments from a distance w mediate and caréful attention. Cash advances made 0B fas property sent in for sale. i Fimnos coustapt!y on hand for } . The highest price paid for #e¢ and furmiture. _ _ _ HIGHWINES AND \\'IIISI{IE'S.' COMMERCIAL SALE ~ROOYXS] XT i «ITY AUCTION MART, CommAsston Merchantt 11037 11177 IDry â€" Goods. BARRELS HIGHWINE®, York street, near BARRELS FAMILY PROOF w HI~SKEY. - BaRRELS CELEBPATED OLD RY K, W hISKEX. JAS, G. ROBINSON 400. The Tea Pot. for the early GOODERHAM & WORTS AT GOOPERHAM & WwoRT® GOODERH..M & wOBTS House, the Market m P P. BERMLINGHAM, Ousen‘s Auction®®", A, and pleages himsel / l‘.uQ. b) biw 19 ‘l'oO:' f tha +rust confided ‘-".. 4 B McLEAX, Queen 8 1 n acradsar@ PP Land and Gepera! or gecubs 4 for b‘re the Market Auctioneer 12y furniture O" on« from pe ret®, carmȣ 50 O. P. 11 m 11222 band p at with of B * «~‘~!4i~ %“'5_0“4 Central Hook & Lad William Watkine, p« J. McLarea &ufo 1 © Cameron & war. * _ The funds of the Jorw ; It is to be hop« . _ spet themselves t fl institution * ALEX male and female, » O from the cirous. _ hearsay, for we saw injured. In the cou ms setious a matter more advisable to 1 and lLave s gap in Avcrtio® Saum.â€" 3 by public avction, his Auctida Rooms, Yorkâ€"st., a quauti tarpcts, and 4wo pig tables consigned for tables are in good we mmd, w Jclock u'fll off r Grocery moad Provur ends, woere cvery. n with so. much vio\ s ~â€" uk we J 19"”"0-3 the body, and it accidentally fell 0f The~ jury rendcre Ser1ocs Acciok®T ing the station yest Ubserved asleep on the engine was les but not in time to 7. LaWERENCE ; ... 10.35 # wfi....-â€"-"‘ 1,00 a m".l RIYER ‘3 > eamer Ww'i"‘-w rrives ie :. pxroph roRY 0 s tpatnp hi Agi baving sufficient cor to +ave her £pouss, r“.‘. to give 1t By the time sbe r naciéty, she foeund limbs on Xichol heve been by mvre several brok en, Joo the jail which, by keeping of patients, ordinary cells of th become greatly nge Sreatment from the quently bappens th Shellifeau -“;h'nnot‘ ~ he .wely 0 BB there for fivp E.N-um c quite dry, not. far of, tor she County of Cageton pitel acknowledges #ooms wi re well at was paid to the@n ufter nine ®‘clock 4 * “m[‘”d :hc\-a led off commen. t Fsst the time the by Mr, E. FPO"".3" A Tamos Nor DR ,‘fl*, that a it: Loxatios mm Jam.â€" mumber of lunatic occasions that we a1 what is to be doune ? -uu-m@l hhflm:u ~NI'.M.1 ,.‘ the increase to a tame more ang ; mm“‘. 't-d.‘el and © was removed to the und his injuories, co wbout the head, an: iujerious to thetn them in the Inent the breaking of r.'h'l‘i o uid a Â¥ Every We "*""" _ right arm, were all tie absence of the poor boy is subject i in one when the trai 17th, 1869 ; *'.l: “ July 18 4 $ ";H-l..;..' Mlm;l’h h‘.nl.flfl.‘ Cononze‘s Isqcts sterday morning &[‘ Covrr.â€"J .. " ""‘F, Oigqde: SÂ¥BD Jobnston, *R 0 x""" * * _ â€" sl fonday abd Thu AKD ARRIVE Persons who sday *h(, 1 on nlfl’tdc; Bs if a litil« p. poulin i: TRAYVEL Ottawa " and read “t‘l'l Steamer y fore fiski