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refrie Grand Tys, ***P TRURsSDAY, 19th Iway will be open fop NCTâ€"â€"Russel!â€" House where all informatie r’ mlâ€"'m" aotxe wesr, onal( A00%A0® #Y TH® €#_ ANKNAarPo way, ~O°OLbe Y or k Train tor rates can be & OÂ¥ MAIL 8 wNEW YORK Tc ienn ge Aat ; to and froum -I.:"‘ at moderate TREAT e a ywE WESDAT 7 & M f Or a,. s . Wi ;.11. 1869 aboue rrmas all Cars gn all .. by bhranth 40 .ge, P agaibs W Wast, st. Riepolle n i in },. ""N‘“:"h lo'c‘mu..'h‘:fi monts Huals ccg LC s * 41 Our Teas. arlt Cofses, after‘ s trial MAIN m wike as. lmh.mnadbym-umulo-h auuuomss PE ~ |__ bvof the fnest m.m.“hb‘;::. all w > poisonous subsitance, so often used .VE B < lch.mdth»onnududnh:m L‘"LO making them a speciality, wo ml..tr'no‘ to m, % give every ons perfoct satistaction, advan» r.’ i tagos afforded to eyery one arse such as can only h % ~ be obtained from our Continental merchants, as & _ w 34| we soll our goods at a very small advance on cost. e a m 404 In order to give every ons a chance to taste our at Teas and Cofees, we have imported Tin Hermeâ€" Ks tio Catteos and Boxes, which will preserve the I F kreogth and Aavour of the above named atrticles, a" * aad will contain 5, 10, 20, 24 ibe and apwards. ‘ € Woewill pay the carchage on two 10 lb or four & +< Sgimtake: * * e bCuttoos, to the nesarest Express or Steambosut . a+%I PEantd. > * _ _ landing. on recerpt of money, or money can be OÂ¥ 2242004# » 198 »-1-:‘ f «»11ax0 Tuvt®%G@.â€"Ths sabscriber baving ‘ + 7, decided to divide his time equally between P# > ‘ntaws and Ogiessbargb, would beg to inform his $ ._â€" tis old patrons and othere, that he hopes, in future, a#®wâ€" :o atton i to their orders for tuning more promptly e taunm heratofore. Shail risit Otawas once a month. Â¥ ®, > â€"Jmjors recaiÂ¥ted at Mr. BermInghams Auction * Reoums, and at K. Miles® Music Store. fnes 3 GEO. N. BEXEDICT Tsadose , @% ind Hopike n Arambnat Apath. Whene m boat o Where here 1s no Express or Stoamboat hflaan will wad goods per Stage. Partics br-u‘ be, and ketul _ En im audkun Tow Vam sw wesas WiakkLas «l wading in an order for Ton or more Catties, will mesive ons ot thoir own choico in return at our C § BL[C‘ TEA. C .o.t; Fins Fiavoured Now ln-.u.::- sad 680 ; Very Best Full 'hr : ?’ Soune t ho esc ie se heeF, on Good, 500, }h- ‘V.:thhg‘.t. Â¥inest, 150. w‘ t it Twaukay, 5bvs, > sbe, Te3 fh.-, do, 73, Very Fine, &?*wr?'z gfere: taia: COFRER! COFFEKEK! COFFEE! MowtstiL, April, lm.â€"fm:.:uuuw 1 Toa Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"strect, ; Wensotice with pleasure the large amount of Tea that we hare Serwarded luynudlm:rm ot the.Domin «n, and ‘wo are glat'h your basiness so tapidly increasing. We presame your 10eas are giving goneral satisfaction, a# out of the large smouat forwardod, we have bhad cccasion to lâ€"-ob--hhl.n-ri:znd, was sent out through a mistake. * omg m oh. ose any . Â¥ess not montioned in lhb':ln-lu :«!n, Tke. Texonty rold by tair Company, "* * sak Very Choics, $ Gunopowder,85¢; Extra S e t B l 1 e 4t whles be torwardedimmediately on raceipt of the order by Eo tniney 47 riprem man, where thake on ea oz man, W ate olfces, l{ sdnding orders below the amount m:.un expense it will be better to send «wney with the order, Where a 25 !b box wou!ld io too much, four families d-bbhg together could thew o ste ahdrobs butringe paid, ind matk sach *o one arriage mark each bor plainly, so that party get their own Toa. We warrant all the Toa vo'ull #0 give entire &-u-n. If they are not sa.isfactory thoy can be returmed at our expense. _ . Fine Fizvoured New Season d40............ ToE HEFHOH....ccomrecscctrctercere Exoeilent Full Fiavoured . do. Very Fine, do do Jupan Good .......... lfi'fifloufih evouk * _. "*_ / * v_“ Addressâ€"The Montreal Tea Company Agenttor Ottaws, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ dve and 10¢ ; good forcommen purposes, §0¢c. 'bn’r:. c:’ podiars and runmers using our name, or efering our foas in small paokages. i 4NMK MONXTRHREAL GaSs FITTING, ROOFING, And all descriptions of f Very Good.. 35 ib nexes, and are warranted mwirs au.l froe from poisonous substances. Grdess tor four 3 ib boxes, mlflti.ll.um'.uulbbmnucufl‘? tree to any Remiway Station in Canada. Tea will Puvuuo, Nat Teas, after the must severe tosts by the best ie iainot endin on l «it & artifrtalsolouriag or poisonous subst ances so often used to improve the appoarance of Tea. They are uperfine and Very Choiss...... . CcoPrrEE. tre whole M-u-lm buy, theur toas of the rIs MONTREATL TEA CoOur any L‘ % Houpmal â€"si., Monireal. TB We subjoin a list of our prices Nee *‘ BHeACK TEA C NNzA T cares...1.ccclfll 4+ t S s onssorse rancon, s Wellingtomn Street, opposite Montreal Bank. The gs to notify the public th goet "ABich has given sash universal satisfac. lHe also on hand all kinds of perfames, '-â€"=y~u-u~... n mak \ warkEN‘s PIPE oRrGAXs, ORGANS and MELODEONS from the bestfacâ€" ories in the United States, excelling in fnish and wae anything ever brought into this country. Now is the timo for intending purchasers. s@rrnIcks LOW & TERMS LIBERAL q ....'u.-uul.vup'wtx.. New Sheet Masic and Books constantly arrivâ€" ~ N & mist ofthe Cathe . ausgstays SMITH, :::)‘. mmdrm.l-(:m Cu:onucwy d Lesson®# ©A m Rideanâ€" Ottawa, June 233, 188. Tily 1asqaalled ‘w-mfi-".un . They h been chosen tor the: .:lhoi:':::th. lr;h: :: : :.nlh.“ =o.nll ;wng onnllo:t’poulblc :w.nm to the consumer of 13¢ to 30s perib. Our Teas are putup in 5, 12, 1$, 20 and #itt PlA!U-FOUfé.VVfl all the leading makers, PIaNOâ€"FJR TES, ORGAN S AND MELODEONS, ‘ Mu,th attention of the public to neir magnifGicont st« of "Peg a their new Show Moom, comprising Jur stook of Coâ€"ncestinas, Violiae, Flutes, &¢., OM.â€"sssesernccxcccrseccyrrsccess O 18y 0@ 22, 0 130, 0 19 rmember the address, A. 0. AUDY 4& Co., L dox 201, P. ofiz.'v;u Ottawa, May 8, I;Q. mag. Shaving, &o, in Orst class‘style. _ _â€" _ ) ls solo manutacturer of the " Gradual Hair UVMICAL AcAadEXy. Tesa only sold by this Com e i2 50 An exsellent Misoed Toa az:l?bonuhc sensesmsscsersenetetrecersese 0 a0, V aly C 4W, C 33 eressuecccrssrscecserceccrcc Â¥ h 01 149, 0 34 T 6A COM P A N Y. «###entsses000+ + ++# essebeecesenses h on6 en 00000 seee s se 00000 #sttse000 0+ + + a# *#*tBtme 000 cesc ee0008 0 e 2000048 +400 P J, L. URME & SON, | Sign of the Golden Lyre, No. #, Sparkaâ€"st., next Durie & Son‘s V O ecessngseass enebes 6: 008 ne000000e0 UREEN 1 £A. J. L. ORME & #0% TIX WORK, promptly executed at sesessensesseesenee0 +600 JOSEPH MOONEY, 6 Russelil Hous» Block: «sekse00. esssesecscetreee Teas. A K GENDREAU, $0 22, 0 31 IV â€"NO. 1 44. ESMONDE‘s > â€" PePameh | CORSETS, bost value in the city. REAU, pmM"Skirts, of al sizes and styles, made to Proprictoct. _ order, withont extra charge. U 55 @ 60 0 15 @ 80 0 40 @ 45 0 58 @ to 0 15 # #o 0 50 @ 69 0 as @ to 0 154 @ 30 0 35 @ 40 0 55 @ 60 0 50 @ 60 0 Ti @ 8s§ 1 00 @ 00 0 29, 0 33 Mi1*xC, other Eqwruim) by a squrions imitation ealled Saponifier. To avoid dxurphtw. l ghasers should . be careful to #ak for M'l;- cencrated Lge, which is sold by all respectable vruzggists azd Grocers in town and country. 783y introduction of the celebrated Concentrated "Lyse into Canadian market, by the sunscriber, has exâ€" cited the cupidity ot an npflndm frm in town u.“IA‘I w ’l s o6 “" P d-hw"." nir 4 Mc x, ~~ * pohabe In Tins, 2s 64, 81 and 101. _ * s Or formed into Cigars and Cigarattes, Boxes, 3s, be, 8e and 154. s Pastilies for Inhaistion, Boxes, 2s 64, 5s and i0s. BAVURY & MOORE, 143, New Bondâ€"st., London. Aocxtsâ€"Messrs, F. Cundill & Co., Montreal. F!on 1SDIOESTIONâ€"â€"P A NCR 8 A« TINE o_g.olv efects the DIGKSTION aad ASS"*MILATION of COD LIVER OIL, the fit eaten at meals, &o. (In digestive activity, su» perior to P der, bottles, 21, 3s 84, 62 84 and 1%s6d. Pancreatine Wine,bottles,32,5s and10s. N.B.â€"Pancreatine Wine is tho best vehicle for taking Cod Liver Oil. ts 40 Cm HooP sKIRT PAcroRy. . GENTLEYEX‘3 > PATENT CONGRESS, . SEAL CONGRESS, FINE ENGLISH BOX To&D CONGRE®SS8, HANDâ€"MADE, and other new styles, would call your special sitention to his Splendid A8SORTMENT of PRUNELLA BOOTSâ€"Butâ€" toned, Laced and Congress. s opp. Tiues Office. _ SKIRTS, wholosaile and rotail, at Montreal K3" B&ANXRUPT STOCK. "Wr We have stil! on hand a portion of Mesars. F G & C A CROSBY‘3 stock waich is in pertect condiâ€" tion and suitable for the seasos, which wo will sactually sell for less than cost tor cask. hluyuuudur stook and prices is respectfully A J STEPHENE & Co., * late Â¥ @ & C A Crosby, Sign: the Mammoth Boot, 51 Sparkeâ€"st., Conire be l&:u- BooTts L . & ALL WEATHERS." To our Prunotia Balmoral, for 8PRINXG AND To our Prunolla Congress, a frst the In Ladies‘, Misses, Children‘s, Men‘s > and Boy‘s Wéar, The stock as usual is ch with great care, and is warranted to give siutisfaction, and at PRICES DEFYING COMPETHTION. . A large supp!y of Lam ‘s Wear always on hand. To The remarkable success which has ationded the ‘ YORK STREZET. I would inform my customers ;u mrme in general that I am now receiving my rrh. and Summer stock of Feet Wear . which will be tound complete in every department, representing Orders taken for all sorts best work men omployed, _ _ CAPITAL BOOT AND SHOE STORE, JNLARG®D PonTRAITURE EVERY NESCRIPTION B JOTS AN D oNCENXTRATED LYE. CaAUTIONX TO THZ PUBL. / BOOTSs ANDL â€"sHOEKS! . Notmax‘s, Mercasrestraemr DRESS & a very large LATEST AND BEST STYLES T HE RED BO0T, COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLALINX: BOOTS AND SHOES THE NEW STYLES #oots P Shoes. THE RZD BOOPr. NEWEST 8T\ a. LEVTIN, uceessor to D Millar,) _ JUST RECEI W. A. LAMB 8 U M M E STEPHENXS L A D I KE & 29 Susserst, COxPRISINX® and variod 1 . MISSES* WA LKIN AT 8LE espeqial &AÂ¥ Canadian Seenery U & Cot, C work, Galy the LGE MURPHY. ssortment of & CHILDREXN‘S3 G B00OTs. r attention of the & CO*‘¥, 8 U O ES, S U M M E R, rate article for $1. seqpessesssscaes PHs the Caseades, in the llklhq zod Psrish of Soulanges, in the County of Vaudreuil, Province ~f Quebec, a water power equal to 10 run of stones, caca run of stones being equal to 10 horse power, with lbrvllq.olblyb". for the sum of $500 to be down at the place and time of sale, three acres of land mduldht No 4, contiguous to the said and givring 'hi“rr‘.t of and l-rwh.m Mvumm:hod oropony. This water power will admit of subdivision into two distinet p'{:flqu of & run of stones, 10 horse power each run ; see Plan at this ofice. Ind. At the Cascades, a water power adnitting of great extension, for=ed by a un.loc.odl{ the rivers Ottaws and 8t Lawrence. This cans may be converted into a race way equal to 10 run of rstones, and facilities exist for Cl‘lfill’ four hmo--m-uudmpuuun ower, or wa moulh of the Canal, where doep water is found and toats may moor at the mill wharves ; see Plan atthis offlce. wC Parties .rnluhg will be at liberty to make t\or-cn the water .o::- Fug Thoey must commence building and improving within one year of the day of Lease. They must deposit one year‘s rent in advance, to be torfeited with the lease itself in the event that the last above condition is not fulllled ; if pertocted, this deposit to go for rent. C mu.rmd will in no way be responsible for any t mnm.-m-!mm-muy h;-’:itykmkt“ i ts bi Twentyâ€"one year Loase to bo renewable on expiration, on the conditions of the first Lease, but the year mttobolmmdhu.nmnb the increase of like rents on the wience SA ment up to the bour of 4 pm, of FRIDAY the, lith day of OCTOBER gext, for the lease and aale of the following Ordnance properties, incluâ€" :Ing water power and privileges described, as ‘ollows ; \ KW MILLINXEKAR YÂ¥. * MRS. SMLTH, Bankâ€"st., bogs to inform her customers and friends that she teceived her Spring fashions, and is now prepared to supply The Lease, for Twontyâ€"one years of the water pno_tg’lm.h'u bd-g.n::ohhl and \-w--u. * MRS. SMLT customers and { Two or three April 6. lst. At a place known as the * Rock " in 'blflfitn!-mbwdmet-m Derantwext or tus Encasrarnt or Stiatre Ordnance Lands Branch, Ottawas, 25th August, 1869. Tmu. will be reseived by this Dorlt ment up to the bour of 4 pm, of FRIDAY The property of Captain Glyn, Ride Brigade. A four whealed double dog cart and sleight, with back seat, both built by Gingras, Quebec. Also a buffalo robe (lined), and a lady‘s saddle. To be seen at the residence of the above in Daly power upon trial, PREP AR ED B Y Br. 3. C. AYERB & C€O0,, Lowell, Man., Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DRUCGISTS EYVERYWIERE®, Ortawa, August 17. 1869. . 11385y. and the various C afections of the musenâ€" lars and nervous Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurital Diseases are enrectby it, though a long time is required for aul«luing these obstinate m-m-..].-b., But long continued use of this will cure the complaint. Leweorrh@a or Whites, Uterine Ottawsa, August 17, 1869. 113835y. seemed saturated .with corruption, hare been x;mld' and cured by it. n oc rohhufidound disordere, w were e m'.nlod by the ucmz: .c:lhnhnh- n:lt‘u they were pain affiicting, have been radic cured h/mh:v-clz--un in almost every m! tion of the country, that the public scarsely noed to be informed of its virtues or uses. . Rerotulous poison is one of the most destractive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the con titution, u«lhv:mmumldm« fatai diseascs, without ex & presence, Again hmbfi‘&n“hhfi.nd Ayer‘s K " al I’.l' & ' 'l d .""fi“" _ ERT Two or three Apprentices wanted. merte ia nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, ndy'yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a ‘mefll perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., Practicar axp Axarrticar Caurmasts, ‘*2nsee*~" ‘Thin hair ig thickâ€" ened, falliog hair checked, and baldâ€" pess often, though uot always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles. are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefuluess by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediâ€" ment, it will keep it elcan and vigorous. Its ovcasional use will prevent the bair from turning gray or falliog off, and consequéntly prevent balduess, Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vi,or can ouly bevefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a > ‘ HAIR DRESSING, . FOnu PURIFYING THE BLOO0D. For .restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. _ Ayer‘s ir Vigor, A dressiig which is at ouce agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. _ Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original. color with the gloss and freshness of |. youth. Under See, of State. hair is thickâ€" the body , and OTrawA, SaATURDAY, SEPPEMBHR Board : * That person shall be allowed to hold more than 100 of the capital Sock of this Company, in his, her or their name, without the permission, in 1 , of the Board first having been Auy person intending to be an applicant for an agoney, (if ) will kave a stockâ€"beok turnished him for his locality on spplication to Shoald this the eye of WILLTAM or HANNAH W ER, who left EKagland in 1858, for Otawa, Ont, will please communicate with their sister. Kks. x M GILLARD, _ aer Walesty pukdVencttaeriiiyy HER MAJESTC :g;norm' ROYA , a & , Prise Medalist of the Great International Exhibi} tion of 1862, and of the Uniâ€" versal Ethibition of Paris, 1867, For the sale of Owen Murphy, Esq, Quebec, :+ . . Jas French, Toronto. > , The necessity a Canadian Espress Comâ€" pany has long felt by the Mercantile, Bankâ€" ing, and other interests in the Dominion. To carry out in an effestive manner this long wished for desideratam, a Oharter for a Company to extend its operations throughoht the whole Doâ€" minion was . at the first session of Parliaâ€" meont at Otaws. â€" EBtookâ€"books will be opened immmediately in the various cities, t and villages throughout the Dominion, so that the stook may be apportioned THE RIGHT HONXORABLE T MISSIONERS OF THE Al C&ABPITAL, ..|.. l)nosrmirvs Thurst , Toronto, > hm She !fi'q, Toront, . C G Fortier , Toronto, Alex Manniog, Esq, Alderman, Toronto, John Boyd, Esq, Toronto, W Arthurs, 4 Torouto, R Beatty, , Toronto, J E Ellic, Toronto, D Crawford, Toronto, Hugh Milier, Eeq, Toronto, A P Macdo: ,'%oq, M P, Glencos, Capt P Ds, St Catherines, t L Shickluna Esq, St Cathcrines, T Dann, Esg, Quebec, E O Bickford, E4qg, Toronto, Hon 8 Mills] Hamilton, aple en s Y , (Mayor), Owen lllll’:h , £Esq, Quebec, *% Jas French, Toronto. > x I‘te necessity a Canadian Espress Comâ€" ay has long felt by the Mercantile, Bankâ€" JAPANMED & PLANISHED TIN WARE P.8.â€"Roxomber the place. TRECTORS : Joseph A ruff, Eeq, Shetiff, Linpoln, Gilbert McMicken, Erq, Windsor, ‘I, 8 8 Macdontll, Esq, Windsor, Robort Gilmor, Esq, Toronto, John Fe , Eq, Glenco® Aungus M Esq, M P, Toronto, Thomas Grifiith, Esq, Torouto, Robert Hay, Esq, T oronto, Duscan Mc d, mw, Jobn Walk kz.;q, k f D D Calvi , C P, Ira A Breck, Esq, }‘lm Jamés Swiit, Esq, Kingston, c Geo P Drou Eâ€"q, Ottawa, J D Merrick] Esq, Torooto, Geo Macb«th, E+q, London, A Taylor, Toronto, _ T tk Precisn hewp Bemiites, IMPORTERS or © * Lh 1 d HOUSE RURNISHING | HARD\AzK REFRIGERATORS, WATER CCOL ERS, JCE CREAM FREEZERS, BATHS, JELLY MOULDS, â€"PIE Moulds, |Japanned Proys, Toilet .éem, FOLDINXG BEDsTEADS, HaT aXxD BRELLA STANDS, &c, &c. Alexander Manning, Esq, P‘resident, C G Fortier, Eâ€"q, Managirg Director, Thomsas« Waodsiic, Esq, Treasurer, Anguas Mor , Feq, M P, Solicitor, A DeGrassi, Esq, Becretary, . 1144.1.37.2 oTIcE. GraizCradlies, muley aoad telograph Hay Forks, two and three prongs Etraw do, extra longâ€" Hay Rake), bent and strdight handles Bey the Stopes i Grind Stongs, from 25 1b to 200 1b, * Together with a complete assortment of sHELF AKD HEAVY HARDWARE, Ar tug Sigx or tB® AxviL, ' No. 24, Ridcauâ€"st, Otlawa, â€"'â€"- t GRAS3 SCYITHE of the tollowing makes, vis : Blood‘s (Gigrman Steol © Do CiHt dJo ~ SEWILL, LIVE APOOL, W hiting Cast Stee! Do Uver do j Higgine Cuast â€" do Wadsworth Cast do *~ Do â€"n of the Meadow Flict‘s Solid Cast Steol. Cradie Bigdes Biood‘s, Hizz!ns‘ and Whitnoy, Seythe Sangthes GraiaCradles, muley aad telog ‘cv'rm-;*, 8CYTHES, fCYTHKES, 2,000 Snaresâ€"$100 Eacu. PROVLB!ONAL ~BOARD : W ATCHES. Beechet & Fo‘s" Hot Air Furnaces, ° North‘s [‘ Patent Drom BHeaters, > Foostor‘s" Boiter Purger, Eaton‘s)‘ Automatie Stoves, Woal or Cor '1';:2;, US :luer., [NTCO T M \Cf b"mit’lEl 9e Tf.. a.:“c"@:; A gru' variety ct COOK STOVEK3, also, Phints, 2i}s,Olass, Potty, es & Hardware. d Rover, E X Silver Steol RT OF SPALIN BOLBE AGENTS For TUPS. BIRK®TT, of the Anvsi, R 0. 24, Rideauâ€"st. o# Tus No. 2%5 RID the the _ tollowing 11383We $200,0¢0. An extensive stook of Scotch and Canadian Tweods, W est of Broad Cinths, Ioltul.cudm,(}erfic' dashery, Readyâ€" made Suits and General Outftting Goode, which will be found very select. Â¥rom the experience ANGUS SUTHERLAND has had shvhg been Manager in the Gentleâ€" man‘s for many years}, be hopes to give porfect satisfaction. The success uundh‘, his fits in pants and coats is owing to the correct milstary cutting system and careâ€" _fal ruie of measurement he has adopted. Numerous eity and provincial references ; also from Noew York and other districts of the Union. His general seale dpfiouhnr;-dm ©. Gents‘ excellent Twood Buits, $10, $12, $18, â€" . ¢ ‘ my* FOR CASH ONLY. @sg N.B.â€"Alterations and repairs ty attendâ€" ed to. All garments -:f llnml:t’rlm-ol. m securely sewed on,. Youths‘ suits tasteâ€" up. oi-zmsmuamumumuu 5 T. RAJOTTE. g°*"® * A CHALN CABLE and ANCHOR, Wheat, Corn, Flour, Oatmea!, Pork, &c. o "OTTAWA, _ | W, K. Rasres, % R. M. Eagron with the NEWEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OoF GOO0DS IN THE CITY. Gentlomen of taste and [ashion can suit themâ€" selres with all the novelities of the season. All Garments made on the shortest notice, by frst.â€"class workmen, in the latest New York and Paris styles. s & O se 1067.3m Cash advanced on goods consigned tor imme. dinto saile. Pr-nmhk-nnu{- C call, both for dur- and style. "s Some good PANTALOON MAKERS WANTâ€" ED, as well as good COAT HANDS, to whom the highest wages will bo paid. None but firstâ€" class workmen need Appl;. P.8,â€"Some of Weasey‘s Celobrated Amorican Cloths now open for inspection. +1040a 'l\llrl.l ur FASHION, No. 98 * BUSSEXâ€"ST., OPPOSIT CLARBNCEâ€"ST., Is KOW OPEK FOR B :INESS, ana stoccked bim with a ca‘l of gelling the most stylish garâ€" ment in the city; A triam: is most respectlally solicited, Members of Parliament at Ottawa visiling the Chandiere, and wuun:' anything in his line, would find it to their advantage to give him a gall, both for cheapness and style. Having opened a firstâ€"clars _ â€" TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, in Ashfeld‘s Brick Building, Dukeâ€"st., is now preâ€" pared to show m select stock of English, Rootch and Canadian Tweeds, West of Engiand Broad Cloths, Meltons, Cassimeres, and O:&n.h‘ Goods in general. A select lot of wrosvenor, Canterâ€" bury and Gladstone Scarfs Cheap. . 3.- Mr. Lawrence‘s cxrflnoo both in the United states and the Dominion, in the Cutting Department, be can assure all who -a‘y tavour him with a call of getting the most stylish garâ€" with the utility of Upper Canada Colloge in onl edreational ‘system, theâ€" former xmuon' wilr remain ?tn. The Honourable Jobn Eandficld McDona!d has not been so snccessful with egucaâ€" tlional questions, as the groat snoswor®rs arwrpy has been in eradicating the numerous chrovic complaints of the L.:h.' Liver and cifcuiatory organe. â€" For sale by all druggists. druggists and hy medicine dealers every where. on the wrapper. x«mu..,"i' L The question ‘ot grants to ‘q'q‘nnot edu. eation has not yet b“.lgt?"l’ séliled by the Legislature of Ontaric, Uniifthe public is satisfied De. 4. W. Brinisa, ot Nnowlecville, Now York, says ; «"I have used it in several cases of Special Irritation arnd for the woret crsos of Fi!es, and sundry other compisints, and find it o superiore article, and well worthy the notice of all .‘ . . Purchasers should be sure and ask jor Dr. R. Trask‘s Ma, e Ointment, and see that the words «A. TRASK‘3 MAGNETIC OINTMENT» ars Da. J. P. E axxrot, of Chittenango, New York, says : * It has stowd the test tricl, and has not been found wnunfi Its astonishing cures of Infi«mâ€" mation of the Lungs and Croup and the wonderful success in subsiding the torturing paics of Khen . matism, and rolieviug Nervovs Affections, entitl¢ it to a high rack in the list of remedios for those complalqge® 0_ 0_ ~ 10 C S*UN P OT F Ur. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment Cures Croup or Battles.â€"Ds:. Bisouax, of Utica, New J’mk, saye: "Ihavo used Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Uintment in my practice a number of years, and can say with pleasure I deem it one of the greatest alscoveries of the ugo ; for the cure of Infammarion of the Lungs, Infammation of the Lowels, Infimmatory Rbeumatism, and in Cbilaâ€" bed Fover, 1t operates with p‘:‘e.ct success. in e«sos of Burns, Bruises, Frozen Limbs, it nets like _ Mothers} MownersI Mothers!â€"Aro you disturbed atnight and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and erying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeth 1 If so, go at once and gat a"bottle of xrs: WINSLOW‘!S s00THING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer lmmodibtolj-»depend upon it : thore is no mistak about it. There is not a mother on earth who ba ever used it, who will not tell you st once that it will regulateo the bowels, and give rost to the mother, and relict and health to the child, oporaâ€" ting like magic. It is pertoctly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the preoâ€" soription of one oi tne oldest and best f¢smale phyâ€" e10ie "s #ud nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents, .o: l everywhere. Bo sure to call for "MRS wINSLOW‘83 SO0OTHING SYRUP." Having the [acâ€"simile of " Cartis & Perkins" on the outside wruppof.(Al};fiorl are base imitations Greatly reduced in price during the next seven ELECT TAILORIXQG, T. RAJOQTTE. Mrs. 8. A ALLEXN‘8 ZYLOBALSAMUM, another Areparation Jor the Hair ; clear and transparent, without sediment. 1t is very simple and often produces u-.mlr;/y! results. Its {r{al:.vfrn'ar:’.'; and economy at a Hate Vieascl urssiee LICL l me P0 ces ul RESH SALMON Received daily by ex COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : : FORWARDERS s DEAL ERS 18 PORK "CHICAGO MESS,/ XXX and No. 1 FLOUR, WHITE BEANS Will Restore Gray nlrfift; its Natural Life, Color an enuty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressixlg,\ It will promote Juxuriant growth. A FALLING HAIR is immediately checked, > Junel4, 1869. _ HAIR RESTORER NEW IMPORTATIONS. H. KASTON & co., ) & L&.n Newonstle, C, W., General the un{q. Bold in Ottawa by all AWRENCK SPECTIAL NoTiCESs. Tailoring. P. A. & P: J. EGLESON, Merchant Tailors. ROBLNSON & Co., The Tea Pot, RESTORER AND DRESSING Inod in One Bottle. End of Little Sussexâ€"st. Fmportant Change. ~â€" GRAY HALR Is a certain indication of decay at the roots, BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature‘s Crown. You Must Caltivate it 8 CHRISTIE avv86â€"1 4y imits \ °85 4, 1s69, _In his foreign travels, Wordsworth was charmed with picturesque sceues, but seems to have cared m« for buildings or artificial objects.. At Nismes, M”t Robinson took the poet to see the exteâ€" rior of the Maison g:u and the Arena. He acknowledged their beauty, but exâ€" things. He said : "Tam unable from Goethe was unacquainted with Burns‘s " Vision,‘‘ and Mr. Robertson addsâ€" " This is most remarkable, on account of its close resemblance: to the Zueigmng (dedication) to his. own. works, because the whole logic of the two poems is the same. Each poet confesses his infirmiâ€" tiesâ€"each is congaled by the museâ€"the holly leaf of the Scotcz poct being the vailyof dew and sunbeams of the Gerâ€" man.© I gaye Goethe an account of De Lammenais, and quoted from him a pas sage importing that all truth comes from God, and is made known to us by the Church. He held at the moment a flower in his hand, and a beautiful butâ€" terfly was in the room. He exclaimed, * No doubt ali truth comes from God, but the Church! there‘s the point. God speaks to us through this flower and that butterfly, and that‘s a language these Spitzbuben don‘t understand.‘ «" Colerdge contended that the exterâ€" nal evidence of Christianity would be weak but for the internal evid’ence arising out of the necessity of our natureâ€"our want of religion. He made use of one very happy allusion. Speaking of the mingling of dmbo;‘dinau evils with grntd , he faid : * Though the serpeant does tg:i:le himself ronnd“gll:e'mfl' :!?.tnbe god of health.‘ Speaking of Coleridge, Lamb said: ‘He ought not to have wife or children ; ho should have a sort of dioâ€" cesan care of the worldâ€"no parish duty."‘ To the list of Charles Lamb‘s puns, goud and bad, Mr. Robinson makes some additions : * Punsters being abused, and the old joke repeated that he who puns will piei a pocket, some one saidâ€" ©Punsters themselves have no pookets,‘ ©No,‘ said_ Lamb, ‘they carry only a ridicule,‘ Hessey gave an account of{)e Quincey‘s description of his own bodily suffering. Lamb said ‘he should have employed as his publishers Pain and Fuss (Payne & Foss). On my noticing Hume‘s obvious preference of the French trage dians‘ _to Shakespeare, Coleridge exclaimâ€" edâ€"‘ Hume comprehended as much of Shakespeare as an apothecary‘s phial would, placed under the falls of Niagar," dry,‘ , I referred to his oirn writings. He said he recollccted thom with no pleasure; satire is a bad trade. Walcott‘s satire is now utterly forgotten, yet _ was as popuâ€" lar as the satire of punch is in the preâ€" sent day. & ashamedâ€" _ c£ $ ; -'7 * Say, would yonlong the shaft of death dify P:ay keep your inside wet, and your outside â€" The first volume of the diary extends from the birth of Mr Robinson (which took place ft Bray, in Suffolk, May 13th, 1775) to the year 1815. By this time he had studied German(residing five years in Germany), acted as corresponpent of the Times in Germany and Spain, and taking sesiqusly to the law on his return to Engâ€" land. glc seon became acquainted to the literary notabilities of London, ‘and we subjoin some of the brief notices in his diary: " As Peter Pindar (Dr. Wolâ€" cott) was blind, I was requested to help him to bis winc, which was in a seperate pint bottle, and was not wine at all, but brandy. â€" After dinner he enlogized brandy, and saidâ€"* He who drinks | it heartily must make interest to . die.‘ . He said he had made a thyme that morning, of which Butler might not haye been | «on confessed that he wanted the " Bosâ€" well faculty." e had not as a repoter even the fine light touch of Tom M‘:;re, but he has done a good deal. ‘There is more of Wordsworth and his opinion, for example, than is to be found in the two volumes of his life by the poet‘s nephew ; and of Goethe and éolcn’J;: many new particulars are given. As a dissenter Mr. Robinson was much in the society of that well known school of. noncomforâ€" mists of which Priestly and ‘Price were long the heads, and which Mrs Opic, Mrs, Barbaukd, the Aikens, and William ‘i aylor of Norwick, were the literary ornaments. Late in life Lady Brown (to whose name a sad :mysterious interest attaches). George Macdonald the noveâ€" list, F, W, Robertson of Brighton, and other votaries of the © Broad Church," were added to the list of the old barris ter‘s friend, and at dinner and evening partics be met almost every eelebrity of the day. . â€" of Goethe _ Wordsworth, Col:fidge, Charles Lamb, Rogers, Flaxman, Clarkâ€" son, Edward Irving, William Blake, and numerous minor stars. He mingled largely in society, travelled abroad occasionally, having made tours in Italy and Switzerâ€" land with Wordsworth, and kept a diary and journals which ultimately filled sixtyâ€" five closelyâ€"written volumes, besides reâ€" cording his reminiscences of distinguished men, and preserving what seemed valuable in a large and varied correspondence. From this mass of MS. the editor, Thos. Sudler, Ph. D. (who is, we believe, the Unitarian minister at Hamstead)y has sclected about a twoentyâ€"fifth or thirtieth part, anvd bas added explanatory notes, generally short and uscful. Mr. Robinâ€": Two stout volumes, with an appearâ€" ance calculated to attract at the first glance the eyes of the real book lover, as promising something worth attention, has just been fssued by Fields, Osgood & Co. They are the Crabb Robinson Diary, or rather selections fram â€" tha Alare LP Mr. Crabb Robinson < was a London barrister who lived to the age of ninetyâ€" two, and was the friend and companion P wl oo sre s s 2 1CME m s K Cinmbnt cldnr taatoams 4 4 or rather selections from the diary of Henry Crabb Robinson, whose reminisâ€" cences of literary people are of great inâ€" terest : THE NINBRTEENTH CENTURY The old joke that ladics do not wish to be considered old is thus illustratedâ€" * The Edgeworths dined at Sotneby‘s. After dinner Mr. Edgeworth was sitting next Mrs. Siddons, Sam Rogers being on the other side of her, * Madam,‘ said he, * I think I saw you perform MSlamont thirtyâ€"five years ago.‘ ;‘ Pardon me, sic.‘ + Oh, tben,itmtony{,emlgo; 1 odis tinctly recollect it‘ ‘You will excuse me, Nir, I never ph{od Millamont.‘ *Oh, yes ma‘am, I recollcct.‘ * I think,‘ she said turning to Mr. Rogers, ‘it is time for me to change my plate,‘ and she roseâ€"with her own peculiar digâ€" nity.‘ * The diarist retained his faculties to the last. On completing his ninetieth year he writes:‘"* When people hear of my age, they affect to doubt mde:encity and call me a wonder. The mans have ao nnoonpliment:a saying, ‘weeds don‘t spoil.‘ He still went into gociety, curred great reproach â€"by . writing » poem cntitled ‘1811.‘ It is in heroic rhyme, and prophesies that on some future day a traveler from the ant.ifodel will, from a broken arch of Blackfriar‘s bridge, contemplate the ruins of 8t. Paul‘s. This was more in sorrow than in anger.‘‘ Horace Waulpole had the idea before Mrs. Barbauld. * Not merely from casual expressions," writes Lady ’Byron, * but fromâ€" the whole tenor of Lord Byron‘s feelingu, I could not but conclude he was a believer in the inspiration of the Bible ; and hbad the gloomiest Calvinistic tenets, To that unbappy view of the relation â€"of the creature to the Creator, I have aiways ascribed the misery of his life. It is enough for me to remember that he who thinks his transgressions part /orgiveress (and such was his own deepest fecling), has righteousness beyond that of the selfâ€" satisfied sinner ; or, perhaps, of the half awakned. It was pouibg for me to doubt that, could he have been at once assured of pardon, hisliving faith in a moral duty and love of virtue (‘I love the virtues which 1 cannot claim‘) would have conqured every temptation. Jadge, then, how 1 must hate the creed which made hm see God as an avenger, not as a father, My own impressions were just the reverse, but could have little weight, and it wuf in vain to '“5; to turn his thoughts for long from that idee fizee with which he connected Inis physical peculiarity as a stamp, Instead of {eing made happier by any apparent good, he felt convineed t{nt every blessing would be turned into a curse to 'bim. Wh?, possessed by such ideas, could lead a life of love and service to God or man ? They must in a measure, realize themsclyes. © The worst of it is I do believe,‘ he said, I, like all connected with him, w broken against the rock of predestination. I may be pardoned for reterring to his frequent expression of the sentiment that I was only sent to show him the happiness he was forbidden to enjoy. You will now better understand why ©‘The Deformed Transformed‘ is too painful to me for discussion. â€" I will not mix up less serious matters with these, which for forty years have not made less than present -dl to me." ; ‘Here is a foreshadowing of M ‘s :. Htorg is a foreshadowing of Macaulay‘s Byron charged with Calvinistic opinions, and Calvinism assigned as the source of his misery. Lady Byron fills no incousiderable part of Mr. Robinson‘s large canyvas. There was symputhy as to religious beâ€" lief, for the poet‘s widow seens to have been of the {’:(:ad sehoo! of theology. The Rev. F. W. Bobertson had described Lady Byron as the noblest woman he ever knew, and in 1853 Mr. Robinson was introduced to her. ‘They frequently met afterwards and "occasionally comeâ€" sponded. It is curious to find Lord pears, who has published a little volume of poems ; and, these fellows attack him, as if no one may write poetry unless he lives in a garret. The young *"man will do something if he goes on.‘ When I became acquainted with Lady Byron, I told her this story, and she said, Ah ! if Byron had known that he never would had attacked Woodsworth. He once went out to dinner_where Woodsworth was to be; when he came howe I said, «* Well, how did the young poct get en with the old one?" "® To tell you t:e truth,"said he, "I had but one fecling from the beginning to the endâ€"reverâ€" ence l‘ > | & *"* 1 was sitting with Charles Lamb when Woodsworth came in with fume in his countenance, and the Edinburgh Review in his hand. ~* I have no paticunce with these reviewers,‘ he said, *here is a young man, a lord, and a minor, it apâ€" "Samson Agonists," Mr. Robinson rcad part of the poem to him. He fully conâ€" cerved the spivit of it, though he did not praise Milton with the warmth that he eulogised Byron, of whom he said that the like would never come again : he was inimitable. _ Goethe admitted that Samâ€" son‘s confession of his guilt was in a bitâ€" ter spirit than anything in Byron. There was a fine logic in all the speeches. On Mr. Robinson‘s reading Delilah‘s vindiâ€" cation of hersclf, the great German â€" exâ€" claimed, " That is capital! he had put her in the right.‘" ‘To one of Samson‘s speeches he cried out, "Oh, the parson ?" â€"and some of Goethe‘s own didactic speeches may be charactcrized by the: ame exclamation, ‘The following is an cnrly'rcfcrence'to byron : s a1 ’goemes of |Byron, ‘ the " Heayen and arth,"‘ though it seems almost‘ satire when he exclaims " A Bishop might nave written it!‘ He added, Byron should ‘have lived to execute his vocation. . His English friend asked what that vocation was ? " To dramatize the Old Testament,‘" replied Goethe; " what a subject under bis hands would the Tower of Babel have been ?" He continued, " You must not take it ill, but Byron was indebted for the profound views he took of the Bible to the ennui be suffered from it in school?" This is an exaggerated stateâ€" ment, considering how young Byron was when he left Scotland, and how little Bibleâ€"teaching was in his English and collegiate _ education. Finding _ that Goethe was unacquainted with Milton‘s M L o o en y > wa ds . you an 2s t ‘the mode of proceedâ€" ing. © ‘The Sapreme authority alove can funfi yo; vithl that." ;or this reason, ather, I earnestly beseech you to be | to inform me whether in the ching Conoofci.l, we chall be allowed liberty «peaking, and bringing forward the reasons for which we Protestants are separated and Givided from the SThurch of Rome. I am your at yet performed at Niagara is promised Hb',;in the season closes, by a daring fellow who proposes to cross the river without the employment of any such safeguard as aa * undershot" velocipede, and in fact be will even dispense with the rope. This new miracle, who, we preâ€" sume, will clâ€"im the distinction of the “‘ Canadian fsinbad," detigns taking an ‘erinl flight across the chasm on . wings ; and as wild as such an attempt would seem, we can state as a positive fact that apparatus is no«r being ~constructed in this ci that purpose,. We sare not yet i33!$| what sort of practice the â€"The |English papers publish the following ation of Dr. Cumming‘s letter to the Pope : ye Holy F : _ You have been pleased to invite to the Ecumenical Council the Protestants and others who are divided and from the Church of Rome. We are heprtily gratefa‘ for the invitaâ€" tion, and earnestly desirous to be {PRICEKâ€"3 TENTS pointâ€"but the story current in Paris is that the Prince Imperial is more likely than anybody else to be‘the future posâ€" sessor of his villa and its treasures, if not his whole porsonalty also. Tus Lanoest Niagara Saxsarro® Yret.â€"T4e bolidest and most scientific his persoral ~possessiounsâ€"even his most intimate friends are in the dark upon this â€"â€"The Marquis of Hertford is, by tastes and training, far more of â€"a frenchâ€" man than an En;fishmm; anf he has never resided â€" permanently in lz land, â€" In s luzxurious house near P he has gathâ€"red together some of the choicest. art trearures in the world, whilst his personal property has accumuâ€" lated to an enormous sum. The great question which afim Paris at present isâ€"*"* What will he do with it ?"* Lord Hertford has never divulged his intenâ€" tions as to his choice of an inheritor of _ Arrtexus Waro ar a Corsz®sm Tre:iatrz.â€"At San Francisco I went to a: Ohinese theatre. _A Chinese plag often last two mooths. Commencing at the hero‘s birth, it is conducted from woek to week till he is either killed or married. The night I was there a Chinese comic vocalist sang a Chinese comic song. . It took hi six weeks to finish it; but â€" as my time was limited i went away atâ€"the expiration of 215 vorses. There were 11,000 yerses in this songâ€"the:> chorus bemmg " Tursi Juralâ€"duralâ€"rifolâ€"day," reâ€" peating twice at the end of ea6h verse, making the appalling uamber of 22,000 * Tuulâ€"lunlfl:rd-fi-fol-dayl." And the man still lives. Guinevere Egeria...... ... Dauntless ... .. prizes at tha Royal Yachts ?‘?nndm and Royal Victoria Yachts© Club “: gattas, and prominent amongst wete the Ey ric, J. MhlholHand, Kso., that ~won the Cowes, as well as the Crown Cup a: Ryde ; and the Guineveas, Commod~re Charles Thellusson, of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. ‘The wind was light, bu. the vessels made good way across the \ ~annel, and they rounded the Nab Lightsh» as follows on Monday night : 5 aowanrce of trime was ~required from each of the craft for diff»rence of tonnage. The course was from Cherbourg, â€" across the Channel, to the Nab Light, off Por‘sâ€" mouth, and back to Cherbourg. As this was the first occasion in which the American schooner .â€"Dauntless,. Yice Commodors J. Gordon Bennett, of the American Yacht Clab, engaged in a match as a racing@ vessel, hor trial was looked forward to with more than ordinary interest, and the more es ially â€" so as she had declined any cbm‘e to sail in English waters. The race also inâ€" cluded amâ€"~ngst the competitors for the Emperor‘s fuvour the finek vessel au oagst French yacht, the éfien sailed in the race ?r the Emperor‘s Cup last year, which â€" was won by the English schooner Albertine, t «> course in that case being from Cherbourg to Ryde Pier and back. Amongst th~ eoniendi&v-fi were some of the best yachts that have gained The interontional race for the value 3,000 francs, siven by the g:ror of the French, commenced onday. The race was open to yachts of allnations, and but a allowance of thmn ~wus ~maAwinnd The Competitors for the Kmperor‘s Cupâ€" The <Danntless"" Braten by Thre IATRR®RATIOKAL YACHT RACE. !u-_th London Herald August 18. w# 00 e e n e e t e a 48 s es 6# c especially â€" so as f cbm‘e,to sail The race also inâ€" ompetitors ‘for the the finek vensel it, the éfiennlhd peror‘s Cup last vear. the Emâ€"