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

t _ For interesting Reaaing Matter see First Page; for Ottawa Markets see Fourth * that the Harvard Orew were beaten; and f Mvwmmmu-umy generally proclaimed throughot every city aod town of Canada and the United States ! h Our readers, of course, understand why the: _â€" thing which happened yesterday in England may be known"so many hours apparently in ~ â€" advance of its actual occurrence, The Oxford Crew have won, according to the general expectation. But they trinmphed â€" by a very narrow space. . Six seconds in time, and three boat‘s lengths in space, are all that mark the difference between the crews. The tenth of a minute on a race of five miles! Is there shame in the defent, or glory in the ‘vietory ? â€" ~ * â€"â€"_The weight of bone and muscle was in â€" â€" Javour of Oxrorp by fortyâ€"five pounds; while the Coxswain was agaiast Hazrazo by twelve pounds. â€" Surely, therefore, the Ameâ€" ricans can claim a virtual trmumph. Against tweive pounds extra dead weight they rowed their distance with fortyâ€"five pounds less of live weight ; and though the victory rests Oxroup it must surely he confessed that haif the glory belongs to Hartaav. f A great many scientific criticisme will be written upoun this race. :A great many we maybo‘tmtolun the streets of our great cities brightly â€" illamjnated at night, :t a low coss. At frst s‘ght, .it appears that the success ul analysis of water, for common use, is impossible, Water consists of two gases, mym-dl;dmu,h doul union, ‘he energy with which these c‘câ€" ments sieze upon each other inx:odbt- tioa beirg peculiarly intense. Now to separate two elements in comb‘nation, it is necessary to find a third which has a greater affinity for one of them than the other hasâ€"that is to say, it requires a greater force to sever them than that wh.ch bolds them together. But if we have the great»r force already, why use inoobb:;a':- one ? For the force which gases her‘ is cisely equal ml;-nm d-v-lov"; vgain by their union ; and fire and light ure onuly forms of force. Thisargument is not quite coneclusive, however, it might 1:ave been applied ten yerrs ago with +*‘ll more plausibility to the production «£ such metalsqs assodium, magnesium, d especially aluminum, which are now «v@ained in I?O qua tities at a low « st; the last of thein at a much smaller | :rt of the cost than is supposed to be unâ€" c uniry. these researches, though less kr own,has in » high degree, the confidence of practical scientific men. He is the original dis coverer of the fict that a very small proportion of sodium in the mei cury used for %fimm ore, intensiâ€" Fes its "s ".dhx.l’ increases the Mmh this important improvement has been stolen in all ways, the profit of it taken here by using the * sodirn -r" without respect to his patent, and the honour of it misdirected in Rurope, by the neglect of such respectable writers as Mr. Crookes lor as a Prospectus of the Merchants‘ Express Comâ€" pany of the Dominion of Canada,. Auction Sale of Timber Berth and Farmsâ€" H. McLeav. City and Park Lots for Saleâ€"H. McLean,. Housekeeper Wanted. Farm for Saleâ€"Walter Scoby. t‘pAll business communications to this office should be addressed to the _ _ MaNAGING DIRECTOR, ' â€"Tiues Office, Ottawa. CirOttama Cimes Tusza® is something marvellous in the Atlantic Cable. At twelve minutes to siz, ymmnno,lmdd_b;mhs_ plhilosophical reasons will be given tor the result ; but if bone and sinew have the value they ought tq have, then, we doubt if any one can give a more rational interpretation of the result than we have done. What has been proved, after all?. Simply this: that 682 pounds of English bone and sinew, plus 12ibe. discount on a coxswain have beaten 63Tibe. of American bone and sinew, three lengths of a boat, or say forty five yards iis a race of fAve miles. hthmayth‘-'h‘f this to make Engiand boast, or America feel somewhat distant, and with the punnt‘ almost inexhaustible supply of wood at our very doors, we can afford to look on mp|,| as interested spectators, at the working out of this problem of social economy, which. is now pressing heavily upon our neighbours across the line. The coal problem is the one whiclh is now demanding the most , seriousd _ attention of the _ American press ; the depression ofâ€" manulactures, ¢sâ€" pecially of the iron trade,, and the inconâ€" Wyenience telt in domestic lite by the high price of the article, which is held up by the monopoliste who control the Pennsylvania coal districtsâ€"an inconvemence which will grow into actual suffering as the winter months _ come _ onâ€"lorm > a fruitfal theme of complaint and speculation as to the best manner of removing the difficulty . among all classes of the ‘community, and Tus question of the coal supply 1s one which afects us almost as closely as it does the Americans, and its importante will be felt in anw increased ratio, as the supply of wood, upon which we now rely to so large an extent, diminishes, and becomes further reâ€" moved from the great centres of trade and manuflactures. . We are fortunate in this,that the prospect of an appreciable decrease, so far as Oitawa is concerned, is apparently Nir. Silliman is well known to the SsaTURDAY, AVGUST 28, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS even the pohtical and " wire pulling‘ orgaus are talking of an appeal to Congress to take oif the present protective duty. The substiâ€" tution of other kinds of fuel is being exten= sively tried in the Central States ; peat, aod what is called * Connellaville Coke," having been introduced into some of the large manuâ€" facturing establighmente, â€" The Buffl.lo Cmâ€" mercial Advertiser, speaking of this subject, %4In diâ€"cussing the coal problem which is so grievousiy pressing for a solution, we have been forced to the conclusion that the true solution is on!y to be found in a partial abanâ€" donment ofthe use of anthracite by manuilac» turers, and the substitution of other tuel, We have reference chicdly, otf course, to our own, and the Kastern States," But the true remedy will only be tound in breaking down ‘the monopoly of the ?'ll- sylvania coal owners, by allowing the intro= duct.on of Nova Scotua bituminous coal, which answers all the purposes required by the ~anufacuurers, aod, by #upplying the iron trades and the immilis, would bring down the pâ€"ice of antliracite for domestic purposes to a reasonable rate. * Coal, cither bigumiâ€" nous or anthracite, is a necessity which caunc. be satiefactomly supplied in extensive centre : of industry by the substitution of any other species of fuel, and the increasing dear ness c© the article is already causing some uncasiness in Toronto and Montreal. We h= & bo=n accustomed to depend so largely (.~‘moe uglufn:y one might say) uposo Penasy ania for our coal supply, and our im ports of the article rom Nova Seotia stull continue #o light, that the rise in the Ameri ean market has affected us sensibly, and the.e =re ‘adications that tae difficulty,so far from .c :ying itself, is in a fair way of incre â€" :. The American papefs report on app : good authority, _ that _ the Pennsyivâ€"nia coal interest, not content with their monopoly of coal trade in the United States, and their power of dictating the tune of the market, have entered into a combinâ€" ation to buy up the Nova Scotia coal mines, which if successful would leave them the unâ€" disputedmasters of the situauon. The Toronto Telegraph appreciates justly the danger of euch a combination to the induatry of the country, but is in error, we think, as to the bination, by the refusal of charters of inâ€" corporation, or any legislative enactments. Capita‘ will make its owa way in despite of populas prejudices or prohibitive statutes; mor is it in the interest of the Dominion to }medw capital. *In this case, it would mean no doubt, the locking ‘up of the coal supply on this Contiâ€" nent in the hands of a few gigantic stock min“whobitmto-oumdim- culty. t is folly to talk of being able to preâ€" vent them from carrying out their comâ€" companies, who would be able to dictate the market rate at their own fgure, and this, no doubt, is a real and pressing danger, but per ton, necessary to bring the bitumisous coal into the American market, and the necessities of the iron trade and gas comâ€" panies would always insure them their own price. The trug solution of the problem is incorporation of coal> mining joint stock comsunies during that time, the directors of four or five are located in Boston, New York, or Philadelphia. He will have some difficulty in finding the name of any capitalist of Toâ€" routw or ‘Montreal ? Even such mines as have been prospected by Nova Scotia comâ€" panies, it found at all indicating a promise ot remunerative return, have been eagerly brought up by American speculators, aad, toâ€"day, the chiet industrial resource of the Provi<*e, with the exception of a few of the older «stablished minés, is in the hands of foreigr copitaliste. Why should the moneyed men oi: ntario hold back from putting their money into the Nova Sootia coul mines, if the c pitaiists of Philadelphia and New York are een to be only too willing, for our agoo© â€" vidend to the shareholders. °If wo want «ucsp coal we must work the mines ourselvcs. Tt is in this spirit of farâ€"reaching. enlerprise that the Americans leave us beâ€" hind, and until we havre got rid of the hand to mouth, timorous, ceat per ceast com. mercial policy, which marks the differance between our own and American capitalists, we will continue to sge the great sources of waste â€"r used lor the purpose of influencing foreign markets. interes® to tha Fronch coup de soleil, is to cccur es Rrequently 4o the ‘roamey it sivertd, but on the i.crease as the country becomes older, but this is also deception. The truth is both illusions spring from the increased facilities for communiâ€" cation, which, like the r&hm- Raxzor for consumption, follow in the wake of cirilization. m-‘rfl-. some nervous force, others calorie, whateverâ€" name it may be called, the thing meant is the main spring Jmu is ve L'.'::‘!‘,‘,..:" o eitention to the requtininters nour to of the body and theâ€" avoidunce of excesses ; it is wasted or destroped by overtazxing the mind with bmtrns Arad heigateficent aped. > remadiuer wwor‘\. > vely i4 indood, it an expenditure of for every thou umm-mw‘&m of the or astion, â€" When the aad the brain are well balanged. the stomach is capaâ€" ble of restoring the waste ; but when the brain is hm&.uâ€".‘d‘.hm: su ; in ot words, flr-" too the insome, . Here Hes cause of Wuait is Vitintty ?â€"Some ’\WQQ_I it up ‘\ A meeting of lumbcrmen was held at their rooms in Peterâ€"st, in the city 0t Quebec, on the 23rd of Angust, 1869. Presentâ€"William Cook, Esq, Jobn Danâ€" lap, Esq , David B«ll, Eâ€"q., Mosare, Boamnt & Bannverman, Jobhn B«1!, Esq., Jawes: Bonf«ld, E#q., Wa. Mobhr, Esq., Colin Cameron, E q , Donald J. McDonald, Esq, Robert Contoy, Esq, Duncan Sinclair, Ksq., John Poupour, MP.P., Roney Duslap, Esq., Joshus Smith, Esq., Waiton Smith, E«q, Moure & Cutler, C. O‘Kelly, Esq, Alex. Calbiwell, Eeq, Roleit Campbeil, E«q , M.sers. Thistle & Cassou. IMPROVEXIEXTS OX THE orEAW A. David Bel!l, Esq., was unauimously chosen Chairman, asd Dancan Sinclair, Eq , was requested to act as Becretary. ‘The first resolution was then moved by. John Dusalap, £#q., and seconded by Wi. Mobr, that a public meeting of the Lumberâ€" men of tha Province of unatario and of the Ottawa . section be convened . at _ the gity of Otta«s, to be held there on W.ode nesJay, the twentyâ€"secound day ot Sâ€"ptember next, at three o‘clock in the afternoon ; place of m:â€"eting to le named by circular, tor the purpose of considering ceitain questions in retâ€"rmnce to the late increase of duties on squatred timber and sawlogs, as well as to cunsider the best: method of biioginog under the notice of the Government the necessity of rurther improvements for the transport uf lumber cowna the, Ottawa River, which has been trecent)y ht before the Legislature by the Hlon. James Skead. | , Moved by Alekander Caidwell, Esquire, l.d svcomted by| Wa. Bainnerman, Esq.,â€" That Dancan Siacla r and K. W.Cruice, beq , be rmqucated, and a e kereby uuthorts d, to take the nec steps to have cireulars print «d and addr through the Post Office to all lumbermeniino conformitry with the first resolution ; and this meeting pl dges itself to meet the expenses of such printing and . Moved by Ale and sccomted by That Dancan Siac be n q\h‘..fld, an< take the nec print «4 aud atdr to all lumbermen resolution ; and t meet the expe CoxmPLIXExXTARY DiINXXER â€" ALEX. ROBERTSOX®. Ano informal meeting was held on Thariday evening, at Mr. O‘Meama‘s, of a number of ths friends of Mr. Alex. Robortson, of the Ortawa Tiuzss, to take into con:sideration the proâ€" pricty of testifying, in some appropriate way, their ‘appmlnlol of the ability with which he has filled the editorial chair of that journal during the past three years, Rev. Mrc. Dawson was called to the chair, and H. J. Morgan, Esq., appointed Hon. Secretary of the mmeetâ€" ing. The following resolutions were carried by acclamation : 1.â€"That a Public Dinner be given to Mr. Robertson, before his domu for Montreal, in compliment to his abilities as a writer, and as a mark of the personal rega:d in which he is held by his friends, s +. â€" J; ‘That in order to carry out the above reâ€" tion, the tollowing committee be appointâ€" ed: His Worship the Mayor to be Chairman, the Committee to meet at the call of the Chairman, vis, His Worship the Mayor, Rev. Â¥Father D.'lo-b'non. James Skead, J. M. , M.P., Dr. Grant, Mâ€"P., R. W. Scott, .P., Rev.C. P. Bliss,M.A., T. C. Keefer, C.E., Lindsay, Fennings Taylor, Esq., Martin EK«q., James Cotton, Esq., R. W. Cruice, KEeq., J. McLardy, Esq., Jus. Geodwin, Esq., Alex. Begz, Esq., L. N. Duvernay, Esq., \On Thursday, in pursuance of a determinaâ€" tion arrived at in an intormal meeting on the day, a number of gentliemen waited ugon the Hon,. John Rose to invite him to a cfillc dinner. The deputation was headed the Mayor, and consisted of about twenty 1 nem t DINNEHR TO THE HOXNX. JOHX% mOoSsEK. gentliemen, several of whom, includicg the Hon. Mesars, Holton and Dorlon, had been ly opposed to Mr. Rose. The depuâ€" l-w-p. Mr. Rose at the of Mr. , the Mayor addressed the nm-auah‘ the object of his and saying at the same time that Mr. Roge having abandoned political life, the fact afforded gentiemen who hdh.orollually to him an opportunity of showing respect for him as a distinguished tizen, and a worthy ul*hbouud friend. He had, therefore, to invite Mr. Rose to a public dinner, and, at the same time, to re fl:dll- to say upon what day he would ike it to take place. Mr. Rose replied, expressing his great gratification at the inviâ€" tation thus given him, aod said that secing some of the gentlomen who were present, he thought it desirable that the day should. be one that wouid fall after hig.absolute resignaâ€" tion of all political function. The day was therefore fAxed for Tuesday, the 21st prox. After the formal business had been concluded Mr. Holton, addressing Mr. Bou‘.uld that on behalt of himself, and perhaps he might say of Mr. Dorion, who was in a somewbat simiâ€" lar position to himself, that he appeared as an old friend of Mr. Rose, their friendship having exhisted in old days, long before they were in political life ; and, having been of a texture strong enough to survive political conflicts. Mr. Rose having ceased to be a Canadian poliâ€" tician, it afforded him great pleasure to take part in the presont demonstration ot good will on the part of Mr. Rosw‘s old friends and fellow citinens.â€"â€"Heraid. KETIXATE OF THE BRITISH CoORX s PROAPECTS. Another brilliant week bas further redeemed the present sammer from the bad character it wmb,bfi::fuuwhmhcou- cerned, it could not been better, the oc= casional coolness experienced preventing too hasty a maturity of the grain, and, contrary to all expectations, we can announce that we are on the eve of barvest. Samples of ripe grain have been exhibited at markets from the neighbourhood of London of full average quality, though rather short. Others, bhowâ€" Quenec, August 23, 1869. m Cae LE C s s l liccs Nt c sds . d ever, have appeared thoroughly blighted from Essex, where, we hear, there is much of footâ€" rot, occasioned by excessive wet chills on the forward growth ; others much blighted have been exhibited from the Fens. ‘The. well drained loams will, therefore, as usua!, carry the day, and the excessively ‘-vy as well as the light lands are to go short. Hungary has about finished with a good quality, but doleâ€" ful yields, as have Italy, the South of France and Spain ; but there are yet complaints of back wardness, and some rough weather in the north of Europe,.while nearly the whole has pyet to be gathered before what is our general stock of food. Prices as yet have stood remarkâ€" ably well. for the unexpected ftness ot the wenather ; but there has been a decline genâ€" eraily cl’ 1s.‘ in this country, and about the same in France and Belgium. The bacley and peas are said to be suffering for want of rain, as well as oats, potatoes, and many esculents ; but there seem many indications that this is not far off, and our only hope is that it will be smart and transient, lest the main crop should suffer. Ot the tourse of the crops in Kurope wo do not hear universally favourable reâ€" ports ; and though we would hope for the best, no great, it any surplus, is to be reckoned on. «â€"=Mark Lane Express. ~ been received by Messrs, Brown, Massey and Mortimer, for delivery gratis, to all who call for it. This number contains proofe to show that some ofthe stars have ezisted for sizty millions of years. We had not supposed such proof possible, but the doctor gives it in a shape which seems indisputable. His wittiâ€" clems bave long made his book acceptable ; his medical advice makes it indispensable to families, and now he adds the most startling problems of abstract science to its attrac~ tions. 1128.351 q., Alex. . , L. N. Du , £4q, p.h.u.:,'gin'::"wmh, m&!fi. is Worship the Mayor was then moved to chair and a voto of thanks was passed to Chairman, Rev. Mr. Dawson, after which meeting dissolved. ~ A meeting of the Aren‘s Axemcar Arwuaxic, for 1870, has (Signed), ittee is called by the Secretary, at the s Ofice, City Hall, toâ€"day, a% three DUNCAN SINCLAIR, ‘ Sectretaiy DaVID BELL, Chairmana TO Mit. I H L. U 1 Eatest by Celeqraph. QVEBEC. Special Despatch by People‘s Line. « $ Qeesec, August 27. ‘The toundation stome of the Wolfe and Montcalm monument, laid in 1827 by Earl Dalbousie, with Masonic honours, was raised yesterday in the course of the reconstruction. Th« coin and parchment deposited in the cavity were found in a perfect state of preâ€" servation, The memorable tablet bearing the Latin inscription has been removed, and can be replaced without injory. MOonTREAL: Special to THE TIME3, A large number of vessels are reported up this morning with coal, &c. ; Mostusar, August 27, 1869, Turough the presence of mind of two young men named George and Frederick Cardvile, rhut might have been a serious accident on the Grand Trunk Railroad was effâ€"ctually prevented. These young;gmen had b:en fishâ€" ing, and on their way home discovered a culâ€" virt almost washed away, and one of them leaving his companion to wratch the track ran off to Richmond, and informecd the railway oflicials, who immediately took pr.cautions, Ofice ; G. P. Drummond‘s Exchange Of«e Ace, 19 Sparks atreet. Nsw Yorr, August 27.â€"Despatches from Ban Francisco of August 24th say that a deg= tructive fire gecurred on the Central Pacific Raiiroad between Cisco and the summit. A cons‘:derable quantity of iron was badily burnt, and twisted, and a large quantity of stuff desâ€" troged. The eastern and western trains were . delayed, and passengers had in consequâ€"nce to be hamperid with their baggage across the xe&w rosk, August27.â€"The Tribunes Lonâ€"< don «p.cial says : The crews have done little work toâ€"day, both resting for toâ€"morrow‘4 strugyle,; _ The refcree question‘. bas been s ttlod, ‘Mr. Hughes) remainiog in‘that posiâ€" tion, while Chitty consents to act as umpire for the Osford crew, and Mt. Guiston, ofr the London Rowing Club, acts in the same ca~ pacity for the Harvard crew. The choice is a good one.. All preliminariss. bave been AMERICAN NEWS. The Great International Rowing Match »=â€"Oxford Victorious by Three Boat Lengthse*Weight of the Respective Boats! Crewss=lntense Excitement in Londons. Loxpos, August 26.â€"The Aarvard and Orxford crews have only practiced starts toâ€" day. The Elliott boat, in which the Harâ€" wards have decided to row the race to morâ€" row, is 44 feet lon&:l inches deep, depth over all 11} inches, depth forward 7 inches, and depth aft 6J inches.. She was built on a draft and model brought from New York, and is of pot::{ American construction, even hor framew having been brought over with the crew. ‘The oars to be used were maile by AyHng. : .000 .00 _ 0_ c 0_ Orfordsâ€"Derbyshire, ~stroke, 159 lbs ; Tinne, 189} Ibs; Yarborough, 169} lbs ; Willan, bow, 164 lbe : Hall, coxswain, 100 lbs. a 2t LoxDboxs, .Angust 27â€" â€"The Harvards wou the toss, and choose the midd‘leo of the course. Both started at 5:14. Oxford urrived at the ship three lengtbs alicad. Harvardsâ€"Fays, bow, 155 lbs ; Lyman, 155 Ibs ; Bimmons, 171 lbs ; Loring, stroke, 154 Ibs ; Burnbam, coxswain, 112 lbs. _ ‘The following, are the weights of both crews as they stand toâ€"day ; _ The race between the Oxford and tarvrard crews reésulted in the Osford crew winping by three lengtbhs, The Harrards were six seconds behind. Mr. Galston, Captain of the London Rowing Club, will be the umpire for the Hazyards, and Mr. Chitty will probably act in that capacity for the Oxonians. + Mr. Blake has been chosen as starter, and Sir A. Paull will probably be agreed upon as peige. in e ul old . ; 5 The Oxford men are confident of winning, but the Ameri¢ans are hopeful. d.uin-onq is again slightly indisposed toâ€" Y . | Mr. Blake has written a letter to the Times for publication on Saturday, protesting against the comments of the EKoglish pross in regard to the Harvard style of rowing, and against the assertion res ng an alteration in style. He declares that their style now differs in no respect from that which they always practised at home. [ v Thae Pall Mall Gazetie of this morning says that if the Harvards ‘are beaten, it will be by the best crew ever seen on the Thames, one which would make short work of the fastest Healey crew, There need be no fears but that the race will be rowed entirely on its merits. f f Toâ€"day they look, perhaps, aâ€"little over trained on account of the intensely hot weather, There is every prospect of a clear day for the race, and smooth watér. The police arrangements are ‘rrfeot, and every one is determined that there shall be a fair race, and that the best men shall win. Parts,‘ August 26,â€"The Empress and he son were vaz brilliantly and enthusias:ically received at Lyons. Loxbow, August 26.â€"The Times, referring moondiluonofm Bflul!hngt;l:;x;u, says : n all respects, e ent, and 1os I Shied ty besaine 20°. Sho bas lnslite. tions of great power, and it is a fair subject of enquiry whether she might not assume bher appropriate position. _ _ top £ 0C ‘The amount of bullion in the vault of the Bauk of England has increased £75,000 stg. since last week. The Sur, in an article ontbor:{lacuon of the American treaty by China, shows that the treaty secured substantial advantages® for the Chiness, while America disclaimed any intâ€"rnal administration. That the Govern= ment should yield to the pressure of Mc. Burâ€" lingame‘s ou-hl"vbo represent to it that the Convention at variance with the trauditions of the country, is not surprising, It now remains to be seen whcether Barlinâ€" game or Brown reflects the mind and purâ€" puse of Presigent Grant. i. _ Thearrangements for the match between Waiter Brown and Renforth have not yet beca completed. Brown declines to row on, the 'l‘]u,'indlutht river unsuitable, but bas ao ovjection to the Thames. Renlorth will probably accept Brown‘s challenge to row on the latter. Jos. Dawson‘s b.£. Hector wou the Prince of Wales stakes at the York races yesterday. Vunicka bhad a walk over the Eboer 8t. Leger ; and the Handicap was won by Mr. Gregory‘s Fortuna. . Loxpo®, August 26.â€"â€"The -hlr Agamesmnon, from Hong Kong on the 9th of June, has arâ€" A submarine telegraph from Rangrou by the west of Singapore to the Island of Java, and thence to China, is projected. P‘aris, August 26.â€"The Empress has abanâ€" doued hber journey to Jerusalem, She will remain at Constantinople for a week. riv.d with the first cargo of the scason. Mavain, August 26.â€"General Prim hbas goue to vtcby, and Admiral Topote acts durâ€" ing his absence. °> _ Hix thousand additional troops will be sent to reinforce the Spanish army in Cuba within the coming week. Polo and his Secretary, who were recently captured at the head of a Carlist band, have been sentenced to death. Unsuccessful efforts were made by the wife and friends of Polo for clemency in his bebalf. Several other Carlist prisoners have been coudemned to death. ‘ Pazis, August 26.â€"The Empress and Prince Imperial have arrived at Toulon., > â€"_ _ ;{:‘;;m; i&':}in;xé:o in the vault of the t rance 000,000 franc eater than last week. * *Â¥ Mipaip, August 26.â€"â€"Six thousand addiâ€" tional ©troops will be sent to réinforce the Bpanish army in Cuba within the coming two Pari3, August 26.â€"The S:nate will comâ€" EKUROPEAN NXEWSs. By People‘s Line. . .y:> 98 | 4 A W aAa 1M EB AUYGUST 28. mence their discussion on the Senatus Conâ€" sultam on the 1st September, ‘The report on the Senatus Consultum points to the results of the legisiation of ‘52, the tranquility, deâ€" velopement «of education and increased wealth, % ¢ France is supported by 1,400,000 soldiers ready to proceed to the frontier.. She is re« ~epected by the great powers of the earth, and has passed from a dictatorship to complete liberty,. The report concludes " The generaâ€" tion of‘69 can improve upon that of ‘52 should ‘it consolidate the work undertaken." = A New Method of Preserving the Human Body=â€"A Hival of Prof. Gamgee. A correkpondent of the London Alheneum, writing from Naples, gives some interesting information respecting ‘the means employed by Prof. Abbate of that city for preserving the human body. He says : «Some s :cret similar to Dr. Abbate‘s ‘has existed for a long time, as all travellers who bave visited Florence probably well know. In the Cabinct;of Pbysiologcal Anatomy, in Santa Maiia Novella, there are preparations of portions of the human body by Dr. Segato. The Grand Ducal Government refused to purchase the secret, which died with Segato. is preparations, 1 repeat, were only portions of the body, whereas that which is pow being exhibited in Naples, in the exâ€"convent of Sintas Maria della Nuova, is the entire body of a youth of seventeen years of age, who dicd of plithisis about the end of last January. For five months, therefore, , it has resistâ€"d the action of a very variable atmosphere. The features, the integrity of the form, are perfectly preserved as they. were at the moment of death,. The nails have a roseate hue ; there is no odor of any kind ; and the flesh â€" has the hardness almost of marble. To this let it be added, that the hair adheres so tenaciously to the head that it is impossible to remove it, of course, withâ€" out violence. The operation of embalming or petrifying is effected in a few hours, withâ€" out the necessity of removing the dress ; inâ€" deed another_ body has been petrified, acâ€" cording to the same system, without taking off the dress, and even preserving the gloves on,. * We know,‘ says a medical gentleman, not an Italian, to vhom I am indebted for these details, ‘that some gentlemen in Naples, after haviog proved what we stated, bhave made an alteration in their wills, imâ€" posing it as an obligation on their heirs that they shall apply the system of Abbate to their bodies, in the ovent of their dying betore: the professor.‘. 3 . This discovery has, however, a more prac«â€" tical and important phaseâ€"that is, in pre~ serving m«at fresb. Abbate asserts he has succeeded completely. ‘There are difficulties in this special application of it which would not present themselves in the petiification ot buman bodies, such as the danger of introâ€" ducing substances injurious to the healtb, or affecting the taste, the appearance, or the nutritive qualities of the meat, All these difficulties Abbate declares he has overcoms ; and it is a‘known fact that a firstâ€"rate house in Italy, whoso commercial relations with the Americans are considerabie, has already made ofers to Abbate on the subject, â€" Should it be proved by experience to be true that the wholesome food of manâ€"which is now thrown away in vast districts as utterlyâ€"unâ€" available, or is only melted down for the sake of the fatâ€"â€"can by simple ond inexpersive means be exported to Europe fresh and good, ao inestimable boon will have Leen conterred on bunianity. ‘This ‘our Professor asserts he can do ; and as he already has done so much, sutcly his system deserves the attentive exâ€" amination of all scientific men, . During his life Abbate has no intention of making known the secret of bis discovery, but he is prepared to visit any part of the world which he may be requested to visit, and show the results ot the invention. AN INGKNIOUS AND VALUABLE ll-; YENXTION. + (From the Poll Mall Gazette, A.“‘. 9.) An invention has been produced in Paris: for sâ€"ttling disputes between cabâ€"hirers and cabâ€"drivers, which seems to deserve attenâ€" tion. According to the accountâ€"of it which we have received from a correspondent, the "compteur mechanique," or calculating machine, ‘not only reckons the distance traversed, but indicates as well the exact sum of money due to the driver. @"Two dials are fixed on the back of the driving seat ; one conâ€"~ tains a clock, while on the other the distance travelled is indicated by a hand acted on by the wheels ; it is entirely beyond the control either of control of cabby or his " fare.". The apparatus is put in and out of gear by the lowering and raising of a lever bearing the word * libre," when is only visible when the cab is empty and the «compteur" conseâ€" quently unemployed. There is no danger of a driver omittiog to lower this lever as soon as he is hired, it beirg evidently his interest to have the greatest possible distance paid for ; while, on the other hand, it would be useless for him to try to make a fictitiouns fare by driving about with his. "compteur" in motion, for a card in the interior ot the maâ€" chine registers the distance traversed during the day, and the money to be accounted for to the cab owner. The great difficulty bas hitherto boen to find a means of making the time spent in visits, shopping, blocks in the streets, &¢., when the wheels and the tellâ€"tale are necessarily at a standstill. Mr. Bruct, the inventor of the new register, has now overâ€" come this difficulty by an ingenious contriâ€" vance, by means of which, as soon ‘as the wheels cease to act on the indicator, the clock which forms part of the machine 'keepo the tellâ€"tale hand moving at a rate which credits the driver with cight kilometres (about five miles) an hours or two francs, according to the Paris tariff, . Graxp Tauxx.â€"Herapath‘s Journal says :â€" This company is now advertising a through route to California in 20 days from Liverpool, via the Montreal Ocean Steamship (Ailen) Line to Quebec in summer or Portland in | winter, and thence overland by. the Grand . Trunk and Pacific Railways to Omaha, Cheâ€" yenue, Denver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento and San Francisco. Two through express trains are announced to run daily, and through and return tickets are issued at low fares, The journey from Quebec or Portiand to California takes 10 days of the 20. Grsar â€" Waesters.â€"The London (Eng.) fTimes says oft the Great Western Railway of Canada, " The revenue statement of this comâ€" pany for the month of Junelast showed that the grogs traftic earnings »mounted to $300,â€" 000, the working expenses and renewals to $173,305, or 57â€"69 per cent., and the met earnings to $127.198; against $263,170 for the gross traffic earnings in the month of June, 1863, $148 052 working expenses and renewals, or 86â€"25 per cent., and $116,118 net earnings, showing an increase of $37,431 in the gross traftic, $25,351 in the working expenses and renewal®, and $12,080 in the net earnings. After Geducting loss by exchange, proportion of interést, charges, &¢ , the net profit for five ‘months ending the 30th of June last was $158,023, against $120,133 for the corresâ€" ponding five months last year, showing an increase of $39,790. protected solution of â€"the mddo of Iron) are cautioned against being ved by any of the pu“pnllou uf Peruvian Bark, or Bark and Iron which may be offered them Every bottle otf E&&iu_fi: Peruvian 8yrup (not Peruvian Bark owa in the glass. I!BI{M the bottle before Basaxrast.â€"Epra‘s Cocoa.â€"Grareroum Aso Coxroatixc.â€"The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite, The Civic Servios Gazetrs reâ€" marks:â€"* The singular success which Mr. Epps attained byhis h amceopathic preparation of cocom has never been surpassed by any experimentalist. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrtion,, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellâ€"selectwd cocom, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately fiavourâ€" ed beverage which mhay save us â€"many heary doctors‘ bills." Made simply with boiling wauter or milk. Sold by the trade only in {}1b, jb and 1!b un-m labelledâ€"â€" Jaxes Errs & Co., Chemists, AN IMPORTANT DINCOVERY. Cavrtios,.â€"Perchasers ot the Peravian byrup (a RAILWAY§S. At St. James‘s Church, Paddington, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. J. Dennis, B.A., Mr. Thom as Chapman, son of the late Charles Chapman, of Ottawa, to Hamal Thomas, youngest daughter of W.T. Colline, Esq., Sunbury, Middlesex. No cards. j * DIED. In this city, on the 27th instant, Frederick Bruce Napier, ycungest son of R. B. Fallis, printer, aged eleven months and eleven days. Auctioneer and Rea‘! Estate Agent, has received instructions from MR FRASER, of Fitzroy, to sell by Public Auction, at the Union Houge, in this city, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of SEPTEMBER prox, at 12 o‘clock, noon, License No 503, of 1867â€"8, being slso License No 22, of 1866â€"7, on the River Ottawa, 4 miles frontâ€" aze by 5 miles deen, containing 20 square miles, â€" ALBC, ~ The farm in conmection with the said Limit, being Lot No 11, containing 28 acies, on which are a Cedar Barn, 30 x 40, well finished, a Stable aad Barn connecte1, 30 x 30 feet, and a Blackâ€" smith Shop, 25 x 30 feet, all built in 1867, and also Lot No 18, in the 10th Concession ot the Township of Fitzroy, containing 200 acres of good land, 2) acres of which aro cloared, and a Log Barn thereon, _ _ . TIMBER BERTH AND FARMS. ° HECTOR MeLEAN, _ BIRTH. In this city, on the 26th instant, the wife of ir. T. W. Keir, of a daughtor. â€" Tirusâ€"For the Limwit, one half to be paid down, and the balance in one year, with interest at 7 per ccot, and the License held until the balance is duly paid, after which the Liconse will be duly transferred to the purchaser, who is, in the meantime, to pay all ground rent and tazes imposed by Government on said Limit, Permisâ€" sion will be grantea to the purchaser, by letter, to cat the timber at conclusion of purchase. For the Farm, oneâ€"fourth to be paid down, and the balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, with interest at 7 per cent per annum, JUDGE SHERWOOD to dispose ot the balance of his lots in the City of Oitawa and viein‘ty, viz, 123 City Lot:s and 10 Park Lots, containing, on an average, about 24 acres each,. ‘lhe City Lots are very handsomely si.uated on Ashburoham Hill, near the residence of J B LEWIS, Eeq, and the Park Lots are outside the city limit«, in the same vicinity. § HECTUR McLEAN, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, has received instructions from These lots will be sold by private sale at very low prices, until the 16th day of SEPTEMâ€" BER prox, whon the balance then romaining unsold will be sold by Public Austion, at his Rooms, 18 Sparks street, at 12 o‘clock, noon. For pfloo,- terms and particulars apply at the Ancitoncer‘s Rooms, whore plans of the property can be seen. P-'.ou-l(_rws MERCHANTS‘ EXPRESS COMP‘Y OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA. Incorporated by the Dominion Parliament, 31 Vic., Cap. 91. CAPITAL, ... ,:«.+1+@:r+« : ++$200,000, Ottawa, August 26th, 1869. Joseph A Woodruff, Esq, Sheriff, Lincoln, Gilbert McMicken, Eeq, Windsor, 8 8 Macdonell, Esq, Windsor, Robert Gilmor, Esq, Toronto, John Ferguson, Esq, Glencoe, Angus Morrison, Esq, M P, Toronto, Thomas Griffith, Esq, Toronto, Robert Hay, Esq, ‘loronto, . Duncan Mcbonld, Esq, Montreal, John Walkcr,E Esq, ll(,(;)ndon, f D D Calvin, Esa ) Ira A B'eck', Esq', }Kinglton, Jameés Bwift, Esq, Kingston, Geoâ€"P Drummond, Esq, Ottawa, _ . J D Merrick, Ksq, Toronto, Geo Macbeth, Esq, London, . Capt A Taylor, Toronto, _ . > John Proctor, Esq, Hamilton, D Thurston, Esq, Toronto, James Michie, Esq, Toronto, C G Fortier, .i‘:sq, Toronto, Alex Marning, Esq, Alderman, Toronto, John Boyd, Esq, Toronto, W Arthurs, Esq, Toronto, a R Beatty, Esq, ‘Teronto, J E Eilis, Eeq, Toronto, . D Crawford, Keq, Toronto, | Hugh Miller, Esq, Toronto, â€" | A P Macdonald, Esq, M P, Glencos, * Capt P Larkins, St Catherines, â€" L Bhickluna, Esq, St Catherines, ‘T Dunn, Esq, Quebec, E O Bickford, E«q, Toronto, s Hon 8 Mills, Hamilton, N Milloy, Esq, Toronto, .â€" _‘ â€" J E O‘Reilly, Esq, (Mayor), Hamilton, . Owen Murphy, Esq, Quebec, : Jas French, Esq, Toronto. The noecessity for a Canadian Espress Comâ€" pany has long been felt by the Mércantile, Bankâ€" ing, and other interests in the Dominion. To carry out in an effective manner this long wished Tor desideratum, a Charter for a Company to extend its operations throughout the whole Doâ€" minion was g‘nhd at the first session of Parliaâ€" ment at Ottawa. s Etockâ€"books will be opened immediately in the various cities, t»wns and villages throughout the Dominions .o'thnbo/ stock -F:; be apportioned as nearly as possible to the business of the locality, andâ€" in order that . the â€" stock may be fairly distributed, the tollowing resolution has _ been â€" passed _ by . the Board : «* That no person shall be allowed to hold more than 100 shares of the capital Stock of this Company, in his, her or their namé, without the Oltawa, August 28th, 1839. Auny person intending to be an applicant for an ageney, (if approved) will kave a stockâ€"beok turnished him for his locality on application to the Secretary. By H. McLean, Auctionecr. UCTION SALE C PROVISIONAL BOARD : Alen';der Manning, Esq, President,‘ . C G Fortier, Esq, Managing Director, ‘Thomas Woodside, Esq, 7'l:relri|_1g'e_r, * A respectable middie aged woman to take charge of three little girls. Apply at thig offfice between the hours of four and five in the afterâ€" FARI FOR SALE, in the 'rov-ln'! of l'&‘ll.‘ Ottawa Front, htflnx’ Mr Pritchâ€" ard‘s, CNE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES. The farm is divided in two parts, with a house, and barn on each part. The land is cfthe best quality, it is well watezed. There are three nprhg wells on it It is four miles from Ottaws. will be sold separate or altogether to suit purâ€" Angug Morrison, Esq, M P, A DeGrassi, Esq, Secretary. _ By H. McLean, Auctioneer. ITY ANv PARK LOTS Ottawas, August 28, 1869. ‘OUSEKEEPER WANTED. Aucltion Saies. 2,000 Snarssâ€"$100 Eacu. in writing, of the Board first having been MARRIED. DIRECTORS : FOR SALE. OF oP Solicitor, 1138.1,370 11383We 1138td 1138td 1138tt OF HOtSBHOLD FURNITURE, BY J. BERMINXGNANX. The subscriber begs to announce that he is honored with instructions from Captain ‘Giyn, of the Rifle Brigade, t> sell at his residence, on Daly street, (a little above Sir John A Macdonâ€" alds‘) on > . all the household furniture therein contained, consisting in part as follows : ~ ‘Drawing room set in red damask, arm ‘and easy chairs, sewing do, walnut centre table, pembroke do, window curtains, table covers, drawing room carpets, hearth rug, fender, fire irons, vases, pictures, &c, &¢. In the dining room will be found a b w exuension dining table, b w sideboard, cane seat diffing chairs, sofa, arm chair, round table, pembroke do, fender, fire irons, carpets, hardsome dinner service, green and gold, desert do, same pattern, china breakâ€" fast get, tea do, cut glass tumbters, wine glasses champagne do, decanters, claret juge, finger glasses, lamps and globes, water fittern, b m dish covers, as wel as numorous other articles necessary for a dining room., Hall furniture completo, as is alro the furniture of three bed ronms, a dressing room, and nursery, comprising in part iron epring beédsteads, cirled bair matâ€" tresses, feather bolsters and pillows, dressing tables, toilet glasses, toilet sets, chamber sets, bureaus, green damask window hangings, bip baths, invalid table, rocking chairs, child‘s swing cot, furnished, carpets, cane chairs, &¢, &e. The kitchon furniture consists of everything ré. quisite for this department., Bale punctually at TEN o‘clock, and without reserve. Termsâ€"Cash in bankable funds. â€" J BERMINGHAM, The sale of Captain Glynn‘s furniture, adverâ€" tise1 to take place toâ€"day, is PO3TPONED until mTMONDAY, THE 30th INST. ' J. BERMINGHAM, ° POII‘PONBIENT. Ottawa, August 23. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Evenings, and THURSDAY afternoon, Septemâ€" ber 1st and 20d. COMMODORE FOOTE, the Smallest Man in Existence, Comedian, Actor and Dancer. COMMODORE FOOTE & TROUPE. MISS ELIZA NESTEL, the Fairy Queen, (Bister of Com. KFoot:) 18 yeurs Of age, weighs only 20 lbs.; a besautifal Poctical Reader and Danseuse. COL. SMALL, the Great Female Character Dancer. MISS CHARLOTTE NESTEL, Pianist. MRS. C. G. RUSSELL, Vocalist. PROF. G. H, BROOK®F, the Popular Vioâ€" linist. . Admissionâ€"Evgning, 25° cents ; Reserved Beats, 35 cents, Afternoon, 25 cents ; Chilâ€" dren, 15 cents. â€" Col. Ellinger & D. Nestill, Managers and Directors. Com. Foots, Treasurer. . P. A. Clarke, Agent. 1137td TO BEK CLEAKED OUT Ottawa, Aug 17th, 1869. the balance of our summer stock : By J. Bermingham, Auciioneer. UCTIOS SALE LAZARUS, â€" MORRIS & COS GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, Y OUNG & RADFORD GoLD, SILVEK, SHELL AND®BTEEL, Mounted in KATIYG RINK MUSIC HALL. * «P p." Any one returnit information as will lead to suitably rewarded. Aln- the ure of the Richâ€" n se tot date, 7 WO PFAF 00 WB, marked MONDAY NEXT, 23rd Instant, Ottaws, Aug 26, 1869; PLRFECTED SPECTACLES, Commencing at 10 o‘clock, a m, TRAYED, $B" A periect fit guaranteed. Auctton CUNKINGUAM & LIANDSAYS, DURING THIS MONTH, NEW ASSORTHMENT Amusements. Any one returning them, or giving such on as will lead to their resovery will be DRESS GOODS, DRESS MUSLINS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACE SHAWLS, BABREZE SHAWLS, PARASOLS, EYE GLASSES, Have just reseired a YOUNG & RADFORD, No 35, Sparks trecet, Aj to nK‘&s DUHAMEL, Le Breton‘s Flats. 6. 1869; 1137.3 AT A Auctioneer. 1128id Auctioncer. 14 Rideauâ€"st, 1123 Ottaws. HECTOR MCLEAN; Auctionegr and Es tate Agent, wiil sell by Public.s\uc:ionlf.::t'l o Union House, in the City of Ottawa, on \\‘[I,. NEsDAY, the i5th day of SEPTEMBER, 186y at 12 o‘clock, noop, the following valuabie 'fmb.' Limits, viz: . € License No 440, Ontario, River Madawask, area 25 square miles, according to deseriptiopâ€" of limit, being one of the best timbered ang most available limits in that tection of country, Eix hundred pieces of Timber that vilnm £0 feet per piece, ot No 1 quaiity, already mag, and luis.up. Quality of Tiumber of said Limit caq be scen at Arpprior about the 25th of Auguet, Also, will be sold, the Farm in connection wir» the Limits, or separate ; the purchasing u{. Liamit will be bound to take (Nrm and all the stuff thereco‘ at a fair valuatiob, inst 50 Tons of good May, 1,000 Bushels Pork, Flout, l'uta\l«bel,) Morses, Cows, u:;.o‘::' Blacksumyuth Shop, with a fall set of tools, and & quantity of Iron, 12 pairs of Sleighs, Chains, &¢ rigged for drawing on two Sleds, and s â€"me Bop SIC‘EI:' with a gencral outft for a fuil Lumber. ing lbli‘-‘hmer‘;t. _ . Licenses No 382 and 383, Province of Quebec, in both area 36 square miles, according to descripâ€" tion of Limits, on the north :ide of the Grang River, commencing about one mile atore the Rosky Farm Rapids, and extending up the Grang River, ten miles frontege, to the 100f of Calyg Repids , There are atleast four good rafts and any quantity ot saw logs. These Limits rituated as they are on the bank of the Grand River is sug. cient recommencation, The above is the property otf MR SAMUE DICKSUN, and is woll worth the attentriop of Lumber dealers. + Termsâ€"HMalf cash, and the remainder in good negotiable papor, in 6 and 12 months. , ALSO, License No 332, of 1867â€"8 0 , 0 â€"8, on Laké ise :‘::‘r. connu::gthn] |quuor miles, voh‘f::bf.d- L C prg_ve«i.d. and ite pine, and the stream weil im. _ Termsâ€"One half cash, and the balance in 6 and 12 months. . ALEO, Licenses No 201, 202 and 203, on 1866â€"7, on the Ottawa “dbg.ll!.“ Rivers, the property of MESSRS A Nn sON, KOOTH & CU, ot Termsâ€"Cash. s 4 fioabes: Ottawa, August 16th , 1869. 11294 M The undersigned will offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, at twelve o‘clock, noon, o2 THU KS DAY, the TW ENTYâ€"THLRD day of SEPTEXâ€" BER next, at his Auction Roomes, in the City t Ottawa, under the Fower of Sale contained in a mortgage from MB THOMAS GODFREY LEsLix to THUMAS REYNOL.DS, Require, Town Lots numbers twentyâ€"five and twentyâ€"six, on the nouth gide of Maria street, in the City of Ottawa. The proporty, wich the valuable Brick House thereon erocted, is now under a rental of $320 per annum. ‘It will be sold subjectto a mortg from Thomas Godfrey Leslie to Mary wn,'fi., dated nincteenth day of November, one thousand eight bundred and sixtyâ€"eight, for one thousang vight hundred dollars and interest thereon. The propeity will be put up at the u A of one thousand one heuu‘ and el::t.;z: doliars and fiftyâ€"vwo cents, with the . addition of interest thereon, trom the third day of Rebruary, one thousand cight hundred and lixty-nir, to the dt{ of sale. | h: pureh:ur shall, “nl. the time ‘of |the saÂ¥, ay down a deposit in the proportion of ten dolâ€" r-u tor every one nmJ' dollars of purchase noao{.tom Vendor or his Bolicitor, shall rny the remainder o« his purcrase money, with nterest, within ten days thereafter. The Vendor wiil convey in pursuante of the Power of Sale, and subject to the m to Mary Wright, and will only covenant thht he has done no act to encumbcr â€" _ All conveyances, searches, abstracts, _re. to be at the purchasor‘s oxEonn. ECTOR MoLEAN, 10 HHDS PORT WINE (18 years old) viatage 1851, 1858, and 1860. Uprival led in the Dominion tor quality and prices. For {amily use, try it. 100 CaA%EKS GUINNEsS & CO‘B XXX BSTOUT, . And the celebrated F1G BKAND, unequaled in quality, at prices unusually low, by the case of dos each, quarts $2.50, pints $1.75. Warraatâ€" ed by Guinpess & Co‘s certificate, By H. McLean, Auctioneer UCTION SALE Ham, Tongues, Strasbourg Meats, Game an4 Salmon, Auchory Paste, Currie Po'un.lqdl' DIRECT IMPORTATIONS, Pickles, of all kinds, put up to order and war Japans, Black‘s and Green‘s, in groat vari¢â€" ties asto qualities and prices. New Season Tess, and well â€" rth a trialâ€"for families, being par ;';nl’{ornufltn“ Fresh Ground and Roasted on the premis®, very fine, Aavour. Ottawa, 24rd August, 1869, 100 ?}}# _ STILTON CHEESE in stock, equal to Engli® § .__ L Sshot was 1 Cheose, and 10 éents per ib cheaper. . o fted the ‘be Factory Cheore very fine. tÂ¥3 fi Â¥ : For eale by h Mn opposit THOS. PATTERSON, _ | â€"â€" * 1606 Iying 6 the Secretary up to six Ottawa, June 1, 1869. hJ snmmmmmmae " The Lacrosse Race for the Silver Medal t# was to be rus for at the Picâ€"me dtb‘l-‘ Lacrosse Club will be run for on MoKDAY EVENING at half past six o‘clock ..mon:: To BE LET, $ * (FURNISHED or UNFURNISHID.) TILL lsr MAY NEXT, A STONE COTTAGE in Victoria Terrace, Rich mon4 Road, containing eight rooms, with kitcben pantry and cellar, good outhouses, 1nd walt ‘brought into the house. D Apply on the premises, or at the "r # + A K _ 2l Doh Aivcodratrctend râ€"--â€" P TTTIPT ment Hill. There must be six entries or no *°* Entries can be made with JC lsll&l‘l‘."‘ ORTGAGE SALE. Ex Ship Anglesea from Liverpool. l‘ HHDS BRANDY, vintage 1865 and 186§ Warranted fine quality,. MEDAL BRAND. ROSSE & BLACKWELL8 Lea & Porrin‘s Worsester Sauce. OFFEE, And Ex Bark Gazellé from COGN AC. HAMROCK LACROSSE CLUB ITnuction â€"Sales. Ex Ship Nereo from Oporto. EESOR*$ TTED ME ATSE.â€" sy A. Mctean, Auctioneer Ex Chaudiere, from TIMBER LIMITS CHESTS Grocertes OoF v‘clock on Monday ***" J KEXKEDY, > 26 Rideau s Â¥ A M 1 L Â¥ 1133 «â€"â€" sociable repast, got ‘___‘BDey, and enjoyed | On 'd“, *3 _ It becomes our p« of the most dreadiul Sating thiat they ~ and requested to k | uish the music standing prevails bet Bome sevensty or e without any stim: it, they kept it up in the afternoon, : desite to promote a well known chas artested on a char sent assault, with i years of age. The binders, and other Hunter, Rose &Co picâ€"nic at the Belie A case of latceny the only business a . Pomos Vorrkt. â€" drunk dn the publi ”l’! Co., @x s white and colouw Cucrou Servic® M. A, will MO‘IN*,H the absence of the Go.are now sho ‘&MT maise, all at 1s. Is, 10}4. per yard arf, WAw “‘n for A Biages loave lor " with Grand Trunk east and west. OTTAWA RIV Leaves the Canal “‘."I‘T Rrory Weoo* Rimsoxs:â€" o make room { hflyu'“ sept the old ma the well for 4 volunterred awings, &c., the party gT. & ploâ€"nic L. and it tale (| 3 se0»00#® the back 22400 00== TR AYV upon &s At Assaus with :ov'u Steam Pioâ€"x1 for