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ships ‘of schcols. The you § moetagaget to: to but a C ing ; so he waited on, perhaps for hn,pch,: for twenty, or even thirty years, until of a garrisonâ€"town, which, it is pretty well '»‘;ri ago. Th'rh 'w' o'f Ievetyâ€"five having engeged himecif to a young girl of twenty, ang mlo sure ation of patronage of PPmW@M! now, cut twctyyun,-d'thftieibo(t'p-g fiancee are generally rather disgusted she remains unmarried so many months. Any er yagement which lasts over two years 1s row called a engagement ; -lmwbhhmbtylnm is himself adrift from his academical ties, aud start forth to make his fortune inâ€" depencently by tuitio :1, Cam, or Nee prile srvies. | Such ahere scadenler al me as. of making use of an academical educ: t‘on were ;then . comparatively unknown or I:ro-u-g The avenues whereby a ge~tlieman of liberal education could enter the salaried sphere of existence were then comparatively . few, and still structors, or unless opportunities . of inâ€" culcating the Belgravian code have been seandalously neglected, these young ladies, by the time they have b:;..r..hd, are as determined not to 'fin. those precepts of the code which to love and matrimony as to observe those which relate to dress and cquversation. And ever in the hundredth case, the Progd into wutheing a hng ergagnment ing a f t. If dtlhm.d‘:r‘md from meeting again, But if she :h.-hgm and the suitor is tolerably well connected, a virtue is made of necessity. Either an .allowance is made to the girl, or else. more ingeniâ€" and it is hard if some commissionership or other '6ofleomboobhht£ .dh"t;bd‘-‘ud-o' the suitor‘s Fisk: To en in hapreas it hes n 1t engagements are almost unknown in the into a quiet, bookish sort of attachment, o . than with passion, as t!e event which would one day give her theâ€" pdvhqo of humbly helping that learned man his 1 bours, or at least secure her ‘the ranks of the community. are u-ly-m'u-iddbz-&tfin is en on oA man a d ‘agouâ€"like wa ud e stertll Nt on we ‘por of t . l’ y the pride that a oung; man feels, or flthlonol{i:.h’nrieflhnl modâ€" ment. But, as a rule, there is no need for such : influences. The daughters of May Fair are, in ninetyâ€"nine cases out of ;m-bd;hq%-ats the competition partis.‘ as t has bean made in tsmm qunigh ie ton aad s rich man i will men‘ ,..’:"..,,.,."f.:.':*...’ to such a that a girl in this rank &-Â¥h¢ufl with a man who cannot offe: her an adequate establishâ€" reckoned a melancholy and yery middleâ€" class affair, Long engagements, in fact, even in the modernsense of the term, are confined almost entirc‘y to the middle making a good match are still fauourable, the proposal is C-MM and some of the tho :sand available meaâ€" sures sre taken to prevent the for and Â¥Fellows‘ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites Noticeâ€"W . P. Taylor. Pic Nicâ€"Joseph Dey, # Oysters, Oysters=â€"J. B, Buss & Co. The Wonders of the Primitive Worldâ€"Hacâ€" ser‘s News Depot. Chancery Noticoâ€"A. X. Busil, ChrOitawaCimes depreciates giving any more of Siaxprim®‘s * FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 13693. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, indrality," is too edifying not to have a wider hearing. Mr. Brzows, in the character of that worthy braggart and swashâ€"buckler, **mine be an unwarrantable breach of the aweet proâ€" prieties which have so late cornmended themâ€" selves to his mind. _ & Tus‘question of removing the capital Of‘ the United States from Washington to some place in the West, is being vigorously disâ€" cussed just now in the American press, St. Louis being the most tormidable competitor for the honour of being chosen as the Federal Capital. But it is probable that the agitaâ€" tion will be as fruitless as that of some restâ€" less members of the .Rominion Parliament for the removal of eapital of Canada from Ottawa. The cost of the removal would be enormous, owing to the abandonment of the Government Buildings ; and the immense extent of the United States territory, with its complete net work of railroad and telegraphi¢ communication, render any geograpliical conâ€" siderations ot little moment. The Ohicago Tribune calculates that the cost of erection of new buildings, suitgble for Congressional and Departmental purposes, would amount to, at least, $50,000,000, and the demands on the United States Treasury, just now, are too heary to allow of such a proposition being entertained. _ But the question, as regards the United States, is not, after all, dependent so much upon the mere matter of expense, or geographical position, as upon the proâ€" priety or gain, politically or morally, of & removal from its present site. Although the purity of legislation at Washington is not much to boast of, still there 1a something gained by the removal of the Houses of Conâ€" gress from the focus of corruption and general indorsement of Mr. Woopsmp®r‘s management of the bank during bis term of office will not be affectel by the ill con* .d-dufi-cf?mh-d. R Our opmmon, throughout, has with that of the Leader with to: the zealous and faithful services of Mr, Woopnâ€" eipe as Cashier of the Bank, and we régard the action ofthe new Board of Di in requiring his resignation as a grievyus misâ€" take. The history of the suspension of 'n-msh:lq-lo-d-.uu.u nas been public, is conclusive enough, to our mind, that if Mr. Woopsio® had not, in most instances, been overruled by the old directors, the suspension of the bank might have been avoided, notwithstanding the selfish and in jurious course taken by the Viomâ€"Puzstoext. We believe that the At a meeting of merchants held lately in the Board of Trade rooms, Quebec, Mr. Wueir stated that in the local effort first made by Montreal, and the general movement of last winter, over seven huadred thousand dollars ofsilver coin had been sent abroad ; while the partial success of his first shipment had induced the Government to export oné milâ€" "ring" influence, which has its centre in the larger cities, | Accomraxttso the letter from Mr. Wuis, whigh, we publish in another columna, we lion dollars. As the result of these shipâ€" ments they had the discount toâ€"day nearly two par cent,. lower than at the same period last year, and when the grain businéss be= comes active the discount would most likely fall to one or one and a half per cent. > Mr. Wuin proposes to receive tenders of gilver at five per cent. discount for thirty weeks, but not to commencte operations until the amount tendered had reached fifty thou: sand dollars per week. ‘The rate of discount appears high, but it removes the necessity of covering the loss on the shipments by a «QGusrantee FWund." If the shipments could be commenced immediately, the silver might be taken at oneâ€"half per cent. better, but looking at the winter rates and increased freight, it would not do to commence at 5 per cent. and break down with any temporary ifiu.hmvud‘mm Mr. W rrs informs us that forms of tenders and all Other information be had by i nhuw.;’.mm four thousand dollars was tendered, at once, at the meeting referred to. side, and be a cause of more trouble in the bhave received. a circular addressed to ** Merchants and others interested in reâ€" * moving the surplus of silver currency." Although the movement for the abatement of the silver nuisance has not met with complete success, the fact of the present reduced rate of discount shows th:t it has not been without good resuits, and should induce a more general support of the moveâ€" or tus Douixton or CaxaDa has just been issued from the Government press. The lnpnnubdkynh-odmmul the matters treated of are contained under the heads of General Division of Militia ; Reserve Militia; Volunteer Militia; Rife defence of Canada, has been carried into effects and the organization contemplated under its provisions has asgumed a practical form. The report states that the enrolment of the Volâ€" Tus Ruerout or tux Sratre or rus Miuitta in the interests of unteer Militin bas been highly satisfactory, and in addition to the old corps previou«ly in existence, many new ones have been added to the force in parts of the country where there had been no local organisation under the provisions of the old Act. An abstract of the nominal strengih of the several corps of Active Militia, as they now stand, sets down the total of all arme, for Ontarioâ€" 21,816; Quebec, 12,637; New Brunswick, 1,789; Nora Sceatia, 928. Dominion tota!, 31,170. The report states that there seems no doubt that the present total authorized number of Active Militia will be raised and: maintained by voluntary earoiment in the sereral Provinces, in proportion as the popuâ€" lation of each compares with the others. In Ontario the quota is already complete, and in the other Provinces the deficiencies are being rapidly filled up. The returns relating to the enrolment of Reserve Militia throughout the Dominion, show the total number of ali classes liable to service under armsâ€"Ontario, 315,352; Quebec, 215, 216 ; New Brunswick, 55,622;, Nove Scotia, 69,876. Total Donminâ€" i>n, $56,066. The reports of the Field Officers on duty in the several Provinces show that the important question of defence, and the thorough organization of the military streagth of the Domimon, have ogcupied the careful attention of the Department, and the mainâ€" tenuance of so considerable a force of Volunâ€" teers, in proportion to our population, and uader all the disaJlyantages inc.dent to the charnacter of a new ani sparsely settled country, is a good ipdex, of the national young men, and which will always find them, we are confilent, willing and even eager to respond to the call of duty. in the frst heat of the popular im:sconceptions of the terms of Union. We are at such a disâ€" tance from the scene, and the Chronicle an i other papers of that stamp have been so viruâ€" lent in their dishonest attacks upn the broken the backbone of the Antiâ€"Confederate party in Nova Seotia. Mr. Howr‘s election mught the Repealers a lesson of caution, for the last month they had given up the tone of ewaggering bluster which distinguished the spring campaign, and had gone to work silently and steadily, spending money freely, anad burrowing like moles, to ensure Azocutâ€" Barp‘s defeat, But, swaggering or silent, the result has been the same,and their defeat has Canadian, that even those best acquainted with the political temper and intelligence of the people might well hesitate in their judg= ment, but the unmistakable testimony of these two elections is of such a character as will not only reassure Ontario and Quebec: but put new strength into the hands of the Union party in Nova Seotia. The Anti press will be put to hard shifis to make the best, or the worst, of the situation, and we have no doubt will turn their eyes more anxiously than ever towards Washington, but the natural reaction consequent upon Joxza‘ showing his hand 1oo open!y, and the stirring up of the old leaven of loyalty in the muuvmurmmwm prove to be forces too strong to be tampered would ‘have found some wayâ€"of creeping out of the difficulty, but the verdict has been previous knowledge, however, of Mr. Wiuâ€" zixs and his colleagues is hardly of a charâ€" acter to make us feel very sanguine of any change in the constitution of the Local Govâ€"= ernment, until the next general election shall have swept them out of office, in a body. With regard to Mr. AscBImirp, personally, he is so well known and esteemed in Ottawa, that his success will be received here with general and hearty satisfaction. with safely, It is useless to conceal from ourselves that there was a good deal of bungling at the ‘staft, in the management of Conlederation in Nova Seotia. The practice of some of the Unionist leaders in the Proâ€" vince was a iittle too sharp to be swallowed comfortably by a quick=witted race of peoâ€" ple, and the result was a feeling of sorences against these Provinces, which we had donue nothing to merit ; but the careful character of the amaller Provinces, and the generous way in which the the memmbers from Nova Sootia have been invariably tremted in the House of Commons, have not been without their legitimate fruits in quictiny the agita tion and removing the distrust which had unhappily made some headway among the that nothing but the * spoils of office" theory can now hare weight enough with people. If the contestâ€"in this election had been a close one, there is no doubt that the Mowtusr Post:oatoss Rsonveo: The Inâ€" ternational Railway and Steam Navigation Guids for September. C. M. Omanoun & Coâ€"â€"Psterd Musical Monthiy, September. L. L. Puruns, 198 Broadway, N. Y.â€"This periodical contains, beside: _ ‘arge selection of sheet music, some useful iticles upon musical instruction and a reviow of noew music. THR DI8COUVNYT OX BILYER Colnx. To the Editor of THE TIMES. & Hm,â€"â€"What has become of the silver? Will the discount go lower, and will it remain low ? These questions are pat to me daily, and, being of public importange, I hope you will, allow me to answer them through your coâ€" THE OT‘TAWA 1TI1MES8. SEPTEMBER 10. m ampeet |nton; o me on o w esrl CA BLE NE WS.| _ the dull season. Un therefore, wo 1 able to resume the shipments early in Nove! ber, wo may expect an ulmenzthnu discount by the middle of that month. I am, &¢., W. WEIR Moxtrsar, 6th 1869. ; Haurix, September 9, 1869. | ~ ‘The city has been in| a great stato of éxcite: ment toâ€"day, and sides aoxiously await* ing the ‘election ems of Colchester‘ Although the C press has been mipderate in its calcu still no doubt of Archibald‘s return had been entertained. _ Oflces G. P. KZatest bp Celeqraph. At noon the three T\Adpd places heard from, gave : > ‘ Tevroâ€"Archibald‘s |majority, one hundred and eight (108). ‘L , } Brew1ors, sizty (60). * [ Bpeocia! to THE Travzoâ€"Archibald‘s |majority, one hundred | be accomplished peaceably what it might and eight (108). | | becompelled to effect by force. ‘The present 8 si t | |alarms give us cause to distrust the reâ€" relackh “’,( )« . | cently recognized doctrine that it is better T araxacgovons, soventyâ€"two (72). for foreiguers trading with China to make it In ali, majority so |far, two bundred and |the business of the Central Government to fortyâ€"two (242). ‘ | keep treaties, and oblige its subjects to do 1 ”. In order to cover the defeat of the Local | * Tusim, September 8.â€"Sir George Gray, Government, the C denies being their mdgofl--a’co{mt’mr:.dm organ Recerder y | appeal to Mr. nSOD, as er -':::'u.‘ it. Row Ipe vhls clt{ of the Oungen«:‘toeo-oponu in the moveâ€" yaper T ut . | ment for the settlement of the land question. Jones‘s disloyal about the recep: | Lowoox, September 7.â€"Sir James Anderson tion ~of the Gov ~General, ‘bad proâ€" | has withdrawn bis connection with the French duced Its natural in arousing the |Cable Company,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ > duced its natural in arousing the people, not only of Halifax, but of Colchesâ€" ter, and all other por of the Province. | The Anti‘s talk ofttying to coatrol civi¢ elections on the 1st of|.October next, but the Conf.d«taies are preps ed to meet them at all poirts, It is supposed, if the members of the wwn&. spark of consisâ€" tency or manliness they will at once place their resignation in the bhands of the Returns, as far as b from, up to thres mmmm:.:;‘l;rm 164. |* mfim?fl-flwmm and there appeared to be every evidence to justify the breaking off of a match. A numâ€" ber‘of letiers wiitteh by Benning to Miss Grange were read, and are published in the evening papers, ‘The evidence on both sides closed this evening. Kier for dofence, ai Deviin and Abbott for plaintiff, 'nuhp{: sion is that the ment will be for pleinâ€" out of fve. Mr. â€" beads with ‘a total of 3156 in the remaining four. His election is certiin with a majority of at least 300. | Bpecial to THE During the race the Wideâ€"4wake) met with an accident which nearly fatal to her. crew. Iyll-ot:flulnofic,‘q yacht was upset, and the crew, clinging to the boat for some were with hastened to their rescue in boats. | A very large and influential was mmhmdm- urch, on Adelaide street, at over persons Mosquito, of Montrerl, made a Came on, Hon. J. W. Tilley, Neal t and others who were;expected to be pre Specisa! to THE TIMEB, â€". ; â€"â€" ; Moxrazic, Sqptember 9. homm;bolfihbunfi Grange o. damages $40,000, was muym%mpm.céd. but of the FÂ¥our, Bpecial to THE TIM Bacryvi1en, N. B., September 9â€"12:30. believe that the wiil be renewed if Clarke is employed to load any other vessel than the one on which he is now engaged. Haur1xz, Beptember 9, 10 p.m. Archibald has been| returned by threo bu The yacht race the Prince h fl d'sl'io' tairm â€" tion of the Antis« Effect of Jones‘s pyal Sentiments« dent to the 4 Wideoâ€"A & P s Ezchange Of« u.'. 10 "ot‘l.s streot. : . Great Inteorest was taken in the SACKVILLE. HALIFAX. MONTREAL: vernor. the -onbouolthé , about the mp» â€"~General, ‘bad proâ€" t, in arousing the lax, but of Colches s of the Province. | ng to coatrol dvl# \700 ) 6# Mosquite," of Meags 315 f the | prompily answered, ‘Ihe clamor raised piaces meld. real Liberal aspirations of France beyond ‘°*¢ | a doubt, â€" Tho?flnoe'l:rh‘mybeuken onCc# | as ‘the programme of the Imperial Govern= [ the } ment ; euch as must arise wheu the present | | men of principle are removed, and when the | | Constitation is reformed on the basis of | | national sovereignty, municipal selfâ€"governâ€" thres | ment and Ministerial responsibility, Prince 4, ~| Napoleon‘s part in the new order of things | | depends on the chances ot the Emperor‘s reâ€" | J covery. Bhould the Emperor live, a Liberal | ulnlnz‘ with Prince Napoleon at the head, .m, | | would be an experiment worth trying. If the ut Emperor‘s absence is ‘to be p!olol:ted it is BUD* | gifficult to say who would dispute the Lieu» | +â€"| tenanoy of the Empire with Prince Napoleor. ‘ | The present crisis in France cannot be withâ€" ;_ | out grave consequences, und the Prince has | Llnul himself in .Jooluon in which it will from be no good 3olloy“ the Emperor to dispense _ _ |_ Paul B-sley' sailed to.day for America to * | lay before President Grant his correspondence . || | with Mr. Gladstone and others on the release lvié of the Fenian prisoners. the The Times, in an article on the French situâ€" ‘ | ation, says : Many think that Prince Napoâ€" l" leon‘s n‘poech was only a feeler to arrive at | |® knowledge of men‘s minds; if so, it wis the | prompily answered. The clamor raised places vounox, Beptemtber 8.â€"The barque Selina, Oapt. which sailed from Singapore, Siny 25th, for New York, was burned ‘af 508; Loxnoxn, September 8.â€"The Fimes of toâ€"= ayumhm over the late: outrages in China. It ur whether China understands that it is for its own advantages to be free to keep order in its own dominions or not, Eng=â€" lnj is resolved that it must keep the marau« ders under proper control, we shall refuse the responsibility of maintaining peace in China if there is any foundation for suggestion that pind bedaghalyy mm BC her cargo. The O?Nn and crew"were saved, and landed at 8t. Helena, ‘ The Atlanta, from Aberdeen for, New York, has put in at Londonderry leaking, and will if there is any foundation for suggestion that it is trying to deceive the Western Powers by & mmod desire to establish more direct re ns. lt is hard to understand how we should enter into war under less favourable conditions, because we advocated the unpopâ€" ular office of chastising the provincials for outrages really the acts of the mandarians delegated from Pekin.,. Should war ariso . it would be unquestionably our interest to stipulate that fulfilment oi the terms of the treaty be assumed solely by the &lm}u. Our Government, in giving a chince of success : to the Burlingame mission, may Loxnox, Beptember 8.â€"â€"The Telegraph has an editorial to.day on the result of the recent rowing match between the Oxford and Harâ€" vard crews. ‘The writer says that the merits of the two systems will be: undecided until the Oxfords cross the Atlantic and meet is : mu.‘ ting: of those Beptember 8,.â€"â€"A meeting: o bm to granting amnesty to the Fenian glnouu was held sat Limerick Kmordly ver 25,000 people were present, A serion of strong, by Gen,. Queseda, made an on Lashunas losing 250 killed: The of Lashanas: consisted of 450 troops of which 100 were killed and wounded. ‘The result is not stated. Mr’uofnflulvin.dofld,tno:, which was. one unmhLMfiohfluu Ireland will not accopt the Tenant Right Bill until the political prisoners are liberated. discovered a whole company of miners dead on the east side of the mines, Preparations are making to send down sizx gangs of tour men each, and bodies will be brought out as rapidâ€" ly as possible. One man was found upon the outside, where he had been at work laying up the wall ; all completed save a small :r«nu,juumlbd-ltofmme a human body. It is inferred he bad just finished his task and was preparing to join crawling back. This barriee â€" was removed when the whole force oi miners were found congregated and piled one upon another and dead, â€"Active preparations are making for the immediate removal of the bodies, Condiâ€" llolcflh-hfl-pwhfi. 8 a.m.=â€"â€"The corner of Plymonth has emâ€" mndhds&ryfiu the inquest, Mr. Wadâ€" says names of the dead will be announced as Mulhn{m brought out, and rolatives will be mllowed to enter the lines. Thohw. Jjust viewed the bodies of Bteele .‘tho m. lmn engaged in bringing out hodla‘ w A&re uired to be sworn to, but fail iochcuo.m New Yomhph-lm 8,.â€"â€"A private deâ€" epatch says 103 dead bodies have been brought up from the mine. Death of Senator Fessenden. !nlm Beptember 8.â€"Senator Fes® senden t?iduu'dusdqy mornâ€" ing. His funeral will take place at halfâ€"past ten o‘clock on Saturday morning. *~ Resolution to the Memery of Sceretary * Rawlins. > AMERICAN NEWS. Paul ] GREAT BRITAIN. B@â€"LAST PICâ€"NIC R@â€"FOR THI3 rl\nn PEOPLE‘3 PIC NIC, Being the last PIC NLO for this serron at the Bellevue Gardens, Hull, before tasriny aowa anâ€" making ertensive alterations to the asncing par vilic. and refreshment arcade, the proprietoe will h4 a Pico Nic under the patronage of thd CITY FIRE COMPANIES, &c., &c., * â€" At the Io < Believae Gardens, Hull, on Wednssday, ..‘ The l5th of SEFTEMBER, 1869. | A fall Quadrilie Band will be in attend ancr Prizes will be awr ~dedâ€"for the following gymnasâ€" tio and athletic tricks and sports. One mile raceâ€"open to amateurs onlyâ€"lit prizs, $3 50; 2na prize, 2. Half mile raceâ€"1st prize, $2.50; 2nd g;lu, $150. Three leggod raceâ€"1lst prize, $2.25 ; 2nd prize, $1,25. ssest trick upon single Sapu, let prize, $2; 2nd prize $1. Best and most tricks unen the horizontal bat «1st prize, $2 ; 2nd lpfll!: $1. sumpingâ€"Standâ€" ing jump, prize, $1.50 ; three standing jumps, prize, $1.50. ‘the tricks and sg:m to conclude with a Clog Dance, the most number of steps and the besttime tomusicâ€"!st prize $3; 2nd «pri=, 1.50, $ N. B.â€"There must be three or more entries to each of the above tricks and sports. Entrance fee to each, 25 cents. Gates omn at ons o‘slock p m, and to c ose at eleven o‘clock p m. Admissionâ€"‘f‘wenty five cents each; Baim:mu will be supplied as usual by the The City of Ottawa Agricultural Socsicty intend holding their first annual Â¥#air at the Show Gm:cn of the Society, on TUESDAY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY bth, 6th and 7th October, 1869, Wh n will be offcred â€"â€"ANDâ€" 1 N D US TRIAL EXHIBITION AT OTTAW A. For Live Stock, Agricultural and Horticultural Productions, Agricultural Implemenis, Manufacâ€" tures, Domestic Products, &6, &6. : pm*° COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL COMERs. Reouratio®sâ€"Printed forms of entry may be obtained from the Secretaries of Agricultural Bocieties, from the directors, and at the office of Beoll & Woodburn, printers, opgo-ito the Russell House, Ottawa, Theso must be filled up and forâ€" warded to the Becretary on or before l&hsopun- ber, in all departments, exsept in the Hortiou!â€" tural and Ladies‘ classes, entries in whichk may be mads up to 1st October. All parties may compete, in any or all art. n&.Pm payment of two doutn.’ Ladios ‘:51 be charged or ‘y one dollar. Tickets of Admission to all parts of the Show fln“hfilzuuuamu,?’d'm be taken u gates. Children under 12 years, charged wl:lt price. Persons in charge of animals or articles will be admitied free, Railway and Steamboat Arrangements have been made for the carriage of passengers _and articles to and from the kx.fil»du at one closed . at 3 &.m Further particulars may be learned from the prize list, copies of which may be had on application. J B LEWIS, Pâ€"esident, Te en it â€" ns A B WOODBURN, Secrotary. Lhis firm will supply Erosh Carsquet and Balâ€" timore Shell Oysters, daring the season, by the barrel, bushel or dozen. s Wholesale a2d rotail at the lowest cash rates, pa®* Remember the place, 10 J B BUSB & Co., Oyster Plantors, Packers, and Dealers in Can, Keg, and Bulk, She!!l Oysters, No 27, But ~z Btreet. Ottawa, September 10. 1149,3m stock, will meet at the s..,...""".x‘T, day, the 5th, at 10 a m, an chester, Jr.; Secreta.s and Treasurer, A 3 Woodburn ; Directors, Hon J$ Skead, Alonzo Wright M P ; J M‘Ourrier, M P ; R W Scott, = P; 'W l‘ Pon;l.‘ :hodl; AMcKellar, Irs an, Warden ; rt Kenney, Thomas G:Enm f: The prize animals will be exhibitr J in the ring at 12 o‘clock on Thursday, and the Exhi bition closed at % p m: Further particulars may be day, the 5th, at 10 a m, and enter upon their duties forthwith. The Judges of Btock will meet at nine on Wednesday &om , Orriczrs or rus Socoretyâ€"President, JB Lowis ; Vice Presidents, John Ashworth and John Roâ€" Clulcr.nt NoTICE 3 & To Creditor: of the * ETNA FIRE INSUORANCE COMPANY ~OF DUBLIN. Pursuant to #h order mide by the Court of Chancery in the matter of the Etaa Fire Insurance Company of Dublin, and in the ‘matter of the Btatute Twonty Three Victoria, Chapter Thirty Three, and bearing date the Eloventh Day of February last, the Creditors of the said Company desiring to share in the distribution of the deposit made by the said Company vndor said â€" Act, are, at Twelve O‘Clock, noon, of the Twon‘ty Sixth Day of OCTOBER next, to come in and zuthen; gonte and prore their claims before me the undersigned master in ordinary ¢f the said Court at my Chambers in Osgoode Hall, in the City of Toronio, or in default thereof, they will be perâ€" emptorily excluded the benefit cf the said order and Act. Dated the Seventh Day of ESeptember, 1869, Bigned, * A N BUELL, Bpencer & Macdonald, Solicitors for the Peâ€" titionet. . ©15.22 29 0.13,20 At Hauser‘s lmmm an supply of No 2 of that The Wonders of the Wold. * » I » “T' T .ll “Ji"r monlae Dplom. e really ao antistent to masare â€"creating an appetite, causing the food y to assimmilate, promoting easy ha.m. and imuarting to all the bodily f==stions. '%a&?'r‘:fi.. Price $1.50 per bottle, JAMESI FELLOW§, Ohemist, Mmgcfrages Suas n i Faegss. Agents, Montreal, 7 1130. the muscles made firm, and the norves regain their power by using Frumows‘ Cor :ouxp STEUP FELLOWS‘ _ COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. _ Wasting of the tissues of the bedy is arrosted, FELLOWS‘ COIg’OUND BSYRUP OF HYTPOPHOSPHITES. Aphonia, or Loss of Voice, is remedied in a i pemfamp ie ireganatins m nB or fi nervous dorngu‘m:t. § _ Fermows‘ Corrovx» Sreur or Hrrornosraires or from nervous derangement. l;:z..uw' ffivmn Sreur ornm:.lon:n: is from nauseating ln,' such as = mony, Ipecac, Squilis, &c., or ro.n all sedatives F Btock and Articles from the United States 1 be admitted duty free. * The Judges in all the departments, except live GRICOULTUHEAL 42 £ € THE PEOPLE‘S PICNIC. $2,500 = rass Am semtnts. J. B. BUSS & CO., No. 21, Susses Street. JOSEPH D&Y. God Save ihe Queen. ATROPHY ARRESTED, n d APHONIA CURED, Being the Rer SERASON ~@a XS8TER®. They invite special atteniion to their large stock of NEW DRESS GOODS, comprising : In all the new shades, including Capucin and Sultan. New Frilled Collars New Lace Sets New Maltese Edgings and Lace, Black and % [( New Alpaccas and Lustres 4 | New Coburgs and Balmoral Crapes â€" _: White _ _ New Muslin Embrodery New Honiton Lace. New Cluny Edging and Lace in the city. GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO. Bright Glacie Silke, $7.50 the dreas, Heavy Gros Grains, $11, $12.50, $15, $17.50 NEW PATTERNSâ€"SPLENDID VALUE, 5J , 6d, 71d, 9d and 10J per yard. White Cottone, 44d, 6d, 74 and 94 b Grey Cottons, M,“?Sd, 6§d?6d and Wd’:: cheap, Bcootch, Merino and Canadian Knitting Yarns, Hosiery, d Gloves, Ties, Wool Scarfe, Pellerines, Colâ€" larettes, Clouds, ete., tremendous stock. New Pattern Bonnets i oi net P H&ntles.m Special attention is invited to 25 pieces durable, ohe‘ped o ol sbeut oo diisun ever n in Oitawas, only 2s and 24 6d per yard. New Lancaskire and Welsh Flannels New French Twill Flannels, equally cheap. Ottawns, SBept 8, 1869, New Fancy Fiannels « New Doeskins and Cassimeres New West of England and Scotch Tweeds New Overcoatings « New Vestings s New Canadian Tweeds _ New Full Cloths and Satinettes New Broadcloths New Undershirts and Pante. Buperior Dress and Flannel Shirts made to measure and sure to please, CARPETINGS AND HOUSE FURâ€" R@TEXTRAORDINARY VALUE.*%@®a These are the cheapest silke to be found New Palarigan Cloths . New g:Td Seal New ettes ard Astracan â€" _ New Whirlpool Seals Ribbons \ Silk, Satin and Velvet. New Clan Tartans Nexr All Wool Serges New Bâ€"oche Repps Nex Brocade Poplins New Egyptiao Costume Cloths ‘New Poppimmettes New Fizured Poplins New Empress CYoths' New Fre: ch Merinoes and Delaines New Coburgs and Baratheas. New Victoria and Russell Cords New Em press Cloths New French Merimoes and Paramathas. Silk Mantle Velvets Silk kinished Velveteens NEW SATIK CLOTHS, Beg to aunounce the arrival of CLOTHS AKD TWEEDS. » *LACE GOOD#. "BLACK SILKS. Threeâ€"ply Imperial CANADIAN aND AMERICANX 139 PACKAGES BLACK GOODS. CLOAKINGS; MILLINERY. 20 Sparks street. FLANNELS, Mutchmor # Co. PRINTS, GOODS. Jute and Hemp Carpete Evory SATURDAY and THURSDAY Eveâ€" nings irom this date, L B Tackaberry will seil Cloths, Cottons, Flannels, Priats, Crockery, Glassâ€" ware, Readyâ€"made Clothing afd Furniture, being & oonl.i‘fn.nont from Montreal, until the whole is di spused of, , :;lo each éveningat 7.30 p m, at his Auction Rooms, in Stewart‘s New Block. __ _ I BTACKABEKRY, e Auctionser, Commission Merchant, end Rea! E;. tate Agent. pat" Every description of property sold on a moderate commisgion. , Ottawa, August 5, 1869. 1118.8%4° THURSDAY, the 2¢th: day AUGUST, at half past 10 o‘clock, on‘their farm, situated on :Moonion No 1, Lot 19, Glcuesster, Ottawa Front, japd next farm to Robert Skead, will be sold the ‘whole stock and crop, toge‘her with an Apple Orchard. Tke stock comprises th1 following Has receivecd instructions from B & 6 â€" W ELL to sell on gate viz., bix Horses and one Foal, 11 Cows, 5 yearling Keifers, one ‘Bull, 15 Sheep and 1P Lambs, 4 Pige. 5 splendid Fox ana Buck nds, ne Lumber W aggon, Tumbling Cart, Hay Ca:t, Horse Rakes, Ploughs, Harrows, 5 setts of H s, Single and double Chains, Sleighs, and alldescripaor offarm implements, together with a iqmantity of household furniture ; also 50 tons of Hay and 20 acres of Standing Crop, Oats and W heai, Potatoos, Turpips, and a large Apple Oribard, all to be sold without reserve. The above sale is postpored till THURSDAY, the 30th SEPTEMBER, at the same hour and Terms and conditions of saleâ€"Under $50 to be paid cash in bankable funds, and awount exceedâ€" ing $50 joint notes will be excepred ruuning three months without interest. f IB TACKABEBRRY, . Adctioneer, Commission Merchant, Real Estate Agent and Goneral Appraiser. 11 2std This important improvement in saw mills, paâ€" tented inCanxzda and inthe United Stales, conâ€" sist especially in a new method of hanging and operating gang saws for manatacturing lamber, without the useof the ordinary gate. The gang of saws are attached at cach ond to cross hoads, supported by a bifurcated pitman, and are the only weight to be supported. The saws and crossâ€" heads being very light, the speed of t:o saws is considerably increased. The now system opeâ€" rateswell, and wood can never be more properiy sawn, and in larger quantities. With the use of this improvement, mill propriet rs and lumber dealers can realize profts much larger than with the use of any other operating system. Lumber merchants, saw mill proprietors, founâ€" ders and business men In generali, desirous to obâ€" tainthe rights and royalty of the patented im. provement, should promptly address to Messy TALBOT & TOUSIGNANT, 20 St Anne strec, city of Quebes; advocates, from whom any inforâ€" mation can be had, and whereâ€"an operating. moâ€" del can be seen. Royalty can be obtained for Canada and the United Statos, or for districts only. Quebes, August 18, 1869, 11314 Manufactared by the Shoningsr Melodeon Comâ€" pany of New Haven, Conn, 3 The most perfect and beautiful in the world. Bix medals and ten first prominms takon over 7 wl other competitors at the Btatefairs of New yey> England, Ohio, New Jersey and Lowa. 5 They combine all the modern improvements, * such as the patent improved 122 YX HUMANA, e & _â€"_ TBE OCTAVE COUP LER, &«., With an clegant case, quite new in deâ€"ign, makâ€" ing an instrament which for *, STYLE OF F1NXISH, ~ . __ AND DURABILITY, Btands unexce‘lled. Messrs J L ORME &£80N beg to inform the public that they|have succeeded in making as arrang ement 14 the. above company, whick will #Mhable] themto supply a first class instruâ€" ment at a very low price. Inspection is cordi ally invited, Price lists sent on application. Mrs Robert Stewart having made arrangemeni# with an accomplished lady teacher, announce! Wednesday, the 22nd instant. Further particulars may be obtained on appliâ€" cation to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wilbrod street. Ottawan, Beptember 9th, 1869. 1148 _ s'rovu. STOVES, STOVES, ; Of.thobd _'-mlutl_u._ at the cheapest rates. PENNSYLYANIA ROCK OIL, 60 cents per gailon. BES T CANA‘DA ROCK â€"QOIL 50 &nts per gation. Leave your orders and your cans will be flled No 224, Rideau . streot, Ottawa City, e 43 In rear of Gelhausen & Dupuis Tobacco Btore. ¢ Orders for Dyeing and Scouring will be promptâ€" . ‘}. . ty filled at the LOWEST CHARGES. Particular attention paid to the Cleaning of 2z _ _FIRST PRIZE NEW D O MINION DYEING AND SCOURING WORKS, __â€"_ ARRIVINY PAILY BY £XPRESS, and for calsâ€"Sign of the Indian Chief, 43 Busset he is prepared to perform all manner of Mair Dr:-‘:'mfl-& #o, in first class style. _ _ the undersigned, Architects, until TVESDAY, 14th INSTANT, at 4 o‘clock, p m, for the erectio® of a THREE STORY BRICK BULLDING on the west side of Bussex§treet, for RICHARD Mcâ€" CONNELL, Eequire. â€" / s The proprictor does not bing himself to accept the lowest tender, but reserves the right of selesâ€" _ He is sole manutacturer of the ©@radual Hait g:."vucihu given sush universal satisfec llodn on hand all kinds of vmot, w-&t::‘yhmm. #a A E GEXDREAU, â€"11294 Proprietor. â€" Ott awa, Septeowmrb 4, 1869. 1144 4m 11474 Ottawa, Cth Sept, 1869 By I. B. Tackaberry, Auctioncer. REAT AUCTION SALESs. Bealed tenders will be reseived at the ofice 4 Plans and specifications may be seen at the hoe of . _ J P M LECOURT 4 09, By I. B. Tackaberty, Auctioncer UCTION SALE:« [Al. DRESSING PARLOR, * Weliington Street, opposite Montreal Bank. The undersigned begs to notify the public thst 1136td OS KEPII BOESE, KAUDRY*35 NE£EW SERIES OF sA ws ‘Ul"A LEUTO ORGAK®‘ AND MELODEONS, OTICK TO BUILDEA®. ANCISG AND DEPORTMENT. I. B. TACKABERRY Tuction Kales. PURITY OF TOKE J LORME & SON, Bign of the Golden Lyre, * _ 8 Sparke strest. 1B TACKAB ERRY, AT ESMONXDE BROS Et Patrick street: 11464 L N SKYKL Afi;&génur. + 0t ‘“u Â¥ QOIT.-â€"' esunmug=zms * Jearn, isto be raffied t OF 6A w s * Billiard Baloon. B kLedl known, full : mille neo c‘“ ..#d‘ m u * m !** > J E_ . Wickets, or #nyf at the General Ticket the subsciibers are p the barrel, bushe!l or prices. J. B. Buss & ters and Dealers, No. gouges teare for &Y Bteamer Ann 8 mor & ©o,, ex 95. * white and coloured T T ,"’ Lesves the USRS e _ _ ".Mcaiu © with Grand T: or * Bs t saves ber wharl, the last two days oTTAF 4 will «cll by Yk&SZ, LA WEEKOR A in which at 18. Sorta®w i seee00000*