_ CGeneral‘s It is understood that there C â€"will be no flifficulty about the delivery of the Prexizns willstick to his policy of hoarding, or adopt generous and liberal sentiâ€" ments with to the derelopment ot the resources of Provinces, and the requireâ€" *a a young gountry like this, where our naâ€" tional resources need only the investment of capital to give the handsomest of dividends, there -::t modes of laying out his surplus morg advantageous than any which have vet see to commend themselves to surptus have yet «ee â€"his mind., â€"â€" The necessity of the satisfactory solution of the conyplicated problems of home policy in Englaod is and more pushing out of wight the questions relating to foreign affairs. With the e ivn of the electoral franchise, and the i ing of politeal knowledge and education the mase, an era of change avd agino*i-iuh.huh-t,vlu.‘ watched with grave interest, not unmixed the Provi and we only hope that he may say it effectivély and to good purpose. After the receipt of the late despatch from the woman‘s pla of carefully hoarding up her money in theé heel of her stocking was a very good one, in its day, and we should be the last| to contradict its antiquarian advantages, but it is beginning to be underâ€" stood that . production of interest is a unlity of Ranking institutions, but does something to say as to the inequality of the amount of ue collected from the Ottawa district, as compared with other sections of thing not to be contemned by the sagacious economist. [The hon. PrEMIE®, it is true, now occupy the minds of English statesmen. Legislature, which is called together for the despaitch of business of the 3rd November next, extend beyond Christmas at Carirso, her for Loadon, will be pre vehted, in |consequence of the serious and «langerous of one of his family, from cartying out his arrangements for the recepâ€" viom of the distinguished visitors expected.; his h absence will be greatly felt, in the loss pf the labour and aitention which he would been otherwise Able to devote to the of erery feature of the Eh+ able to the plains before the first snow. Is" in with the subject of tae Exâ€" Inbition, w$ regret to hear that the Hon. Mr. will not delay his departure, as it is ‘desirâ€" His the Governor General is expected to return to Cttawa betfore the end t3 interesting Reaaing Matter Kirst Page; . PJ:IOM““M: <h):OttawaCimes *WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1869. 'AWO.MIQN*C- tion by at &‘ THE TIMES OFFICE. As ras ns existing indications go there es not to be much reason to expect Private Hou seâ€"Isidore Champagne. Railwayâ€"Henary J Garrett. Ii’.n-d the Vose Pianoâ€"forte. MUrs. O‘Donovan Rossa. rs. O‘Donovan Rosssa. ransfer of North West Territory can is raieed. The solicitors of s Bay Company are prepared to .’.Mhuw awa lor some weeks, but it is millions of dollars, heavy political programme, 1 38, Sparks Street. will probably not Hamilton Spectator gives the following proâ€" gramme of the week.: . Moxoarâ€"The t and classifica~ fl.dmbmvfll be come~ pleted this day ; none but officers of the assoâ€" ciation, jadges and others connected with the exhibition will be admitted to the grounds. "h.:b properiy now the first day of the Tussoarâ€"The i will meet at 10 &. is aimitied io the prunde oo popwds of on 25¢c. In the evening the annual meeting of the Fruit Growers‘ Association of Ontarieo will take place at 7 p.m., in the City Hall. His Royal Highness will arrive by special ‘tWain tromâ€" Hamilton at 9 p.m., accompanied by His Excellency the Governor General, the some of the Dominion ndl’lwhchl Governâ€" Wuoxssoarâ€"It has not yet been arranged when the Royal visit will be made to the exhibition, The jucges, however, are exâ€" m‘b complete their awards as early on day as possible.. The grounds and baild. Duchesse Fronch Kid Gioves at 65 cents per pair ; would be cheap at $1.00, P Mdthlxhiliï¬o-buuuivflun elosest aitention. The preparations for his reception indicate a warm welcome to the Pmwxor, and nothing has been left, undone by the citizens or the Committee of the Exâ€" hibition to ensure his comfort during his sideration certain ameadments to the conâ€" stitution. The chargo of admission will be the same as before. At 2 p.m, the Exhibi tion will be considered closed, and none will be awimilted to the Crystal Palace, except Barvaoar,â€"The goods will all be removed &hy‘nflï¬o'hmflnwmnh wlums "awarded. The Palace and grounds will be open only to exhibitors. «â€"French ingenuity hbas invented a new atmusement for persons waiting lumlx is Parie ues had pinced in het. drawing roou. n w -h-a-â€"r::lnnvhhi:ph seen a great number o:ldud:h:: A gentleman called u i en on e mm the 54 waiting for --.--.-Unnnp- his time inâ€"fshing, he will fiad here hooks, lines and bait. As for fish, the shell is foll Press Association will be held at the Toâ€" eumseh House at 7:30 p.m,, to take into conâ€" hoo-w,f'ud although legislation for a class as distinct from the common law governing all sections of the community is an evil in itself, and will never be justiied unâ€" less by the pressing necessities of the situaâ€" tion, still experience has shown that " clase" or special legislation has been unavoidable in many instancem «Bo long as no system of equalizsing the respective rights of capital and labour, other than @strikes," can be hit"upon, the necessity of the combination laws will be felt in England, and these statutes left unrepealed. ‘The moderate and intelligent discussion ‘ of these important wm‘muym,wm. the best effect in hastening their satisfactory but the fact remains chat they are committed by zealous trade unionists, according t> their own showing in the interests of trades‘ lï¬oqmbhmmmmd property in capital. ‘l'hqmayduoueo with perfect sincerity the outrages elaimsg, in a word, put in another way, resolve themselves into a demand for the repeal of the Combination laws. There is no doubt, taking the majority of trades‘ unionists, that they are opposed to violence and terrorism in their organization ; so much is admitted, but the question i4 simply this, whether the very principle of the system of trades‘ unions is noe calculated to hinder free individual England for men to live and work,if only they rmldhhupnmlvnmmcyof economical living, and futting by something for "a rainy day." ‘The other questions which came up prominentiy in the debstes, were the importance of dispelling the prevaâ€" ’Thu impression that trades‘ unions were promotive of that system of terrorism which has been so frequently charged against them, and secondly the desirability of obtaining for trades‘ unions themselves the legal privileges and recognition Mballothcï¬udly‘ Macne & Rossems offer tyâ€"day a lot of to point out plainly and unmistakably that peuperism has been not so much the result of ‘overâ€"population and unrestricted competition as of the drinking habites, and loose manner o# living, which characterized such a large section of the workingâ€"classes, about "going back to the land," but some of the most popular and impressive speakers, Mr. Gronos Porten included, had the courage with anziety, by all students of Boghsh proâ€" grees. The deliberations of the Trades‘ Union Congress are characterised by all the 99 f"'-.'ll:-i: Mr. l&oddn ilmb: could read a long list of grants of this kind to different persons." Suoorme Arraimâ€"Two Omupess Borsm ro Deatu,.â€"A fre broke out in a block of houses on Queenâ€"st., ‘Toronto, on Friday morning, comprising three eneâ€"storey stores in front, and dwelling houses in rear, all of whiclh was consumed. 'l\o-ipr‘ocu. story in that two little children were burned which lllzflwwd tatal. â€" The two children were a named Aonic, six years of age, and a boy named Arthur, aged four, the son and daughter of Mr, Chaloner, open and shut by an nt of green are jalousied also, the floors are uncarpeted and the mwmwm- any, Much is paid only to keeping cool, â€" At one end of the diningâ€"room is a v hpm;uhhhdlydh.uvm every guest offery sacrifice as soon as he enters the house. On this sideboard are ranged glasses of every wnn.u.m above them the decanters, liquor »EEEmICE 1100 ; VHV COumnce wu ummmzm'n. themselves babitually take nothing rum and water. New York whiskey drinkers~might learn a lesson hore,. A West Indian never takes his rum raw ; it is always mixed several hours before drinkingâ€"a wineâ€" glassful of rum in a bottle of water. This is &oeo-luthk of the country, and. is another was thus absorbed, but while the annual sum of premiums was uhrndl‘:: «xpenditure expanded and at a ru rate, â€" The secret of ï¬l:l;.:ucy is not far to e uarmine omm en & on every gamation was wlobnmmdh- tribation of douceurs amoog the gentlemen concerned. In one case $25,000 was so divided between three officials of a bougbtâ€"up comâ€" pany, the directors also pocketing their £200 aâ€"pleceo. As much as £15,000 is said to have called * sheet anchor.‘" The Pall Mall Gazeite says; "Stripped of details, the revelations which were made at the meeting of the shareholders of the Albert Life Assurance Company ;y: md:‘n:d into a story . e ke? Tos cnnily day io a ioh inle antomaion, Iaunched out into â€" Jamarca Novses axo Bevenaoss.â€"In a leotter from Jamaica to the New York Tribune we find ‘the following : ':‘Jaqnhn bouse is in itselt quite a cvriosity of corstruction and arrangeâ€" m;uummup-n’.-un. T eresipenrerywbnteraraty roowe vpots upon verandahs e ; every room n one. Mt-h:o m'dooundviu:::p:;- numerable, where there ought to be solid walls the whole side of the house is madoto either side of this reposes a mabhogany cellaret Galt vs. McGoverin, An action of trespass in cutting timber. W. A. Ross for pIf., O‘Brien tor deft. Verdict $400, subject to the award of A. J. Grant, â€" Leonard vs. Graham «t‘sal, : An action ot assumpeit for clearing land. G. Tailion l?‘ll.'l attorney, Wm. Mosgrove counsel, J. B. Lewis for defts Verdict $400, Sa to the award of W. A. Ross. _ The Queen es. Matthew Collins. This was o eirame ied fandustinee n uy cutting tim lot No. 20 in .o.qim Concession of Cumberland, contrary to the provisions of the Statute of 1860. E. T. Dartnell, counsel for Crown, Wm. Mosgrove for deft, Verdict not Haumw1x, September 21, 1869. Louls Christy, Deputy Sheriff, has abscondâ€" ed, taking with him a large amount of money. It is supposed he has gone to Boston. In the boat race betwoen the fishermen and the watermen, the latter won. The stakes were one hundred dollars a side. â€" ~Weather dull, with occasional thunder and A Deputy Sherif Ab Special to THE TLIME3, The Absconding of the Bank Manager. Hpesial to TRE TIMES. is iA QuzBnc, September 21. The sudden departure of the manager of the bank here has caused considerable surprise amongst his friends. es The Witness toâ€"day strongly condemns the appointment of Hincks as Finance Minister. motion with costs, Benning intends to appeal from this judgment. _ ~ Dumoulin, the M.P.P. for Thiee Rivers having been appointed Sheriff of the District‘ a writ for a new election will isgue. The wholesale boot and shoo manufacturers havé discarded all their men on account of their belonging to the St. Crispin‘s Bociety. * It is reported here that counterfeit $10 bills of the Bank ot Commerce are in cirouâ€" lofl Writ of Error, opersites as a suspension of sentence.of the Superior Court. This afternoon judgment was giveon by Mr. Justice Mondelet on motion of, Mr. Benning to set aside the verdict recently declared in the breach of promise of marriage suit at the instance of Miss Grange. ‘The justice decided that.the grounds taken were entirely unten. able, and therefore dismissed . the defondant‘s Tus Liss Insona®os Frauo m Loxbox.â€" ai: Moxtazar, September 21. In the case of Notman, Mr. Deviin intends forthwith to apply for a writ of Aabeas corpus to release his client from insprisonment in the Penitentiary ; inasmuch as the granting The Notman Caseâ€"Judgeo Mondelet De= cldes against Benning â€"Dumoulin Apâ€" poiniced Shertff for Three Riveors. Bpecial to THE TIMES. The court then adjourned. reception, as the public did not expect him so soon, and comparatively few were present. Bir John Young and party passed through last night. Another fire this‘ morning. ‘Two cottages in Lumleyâ€"st. were burnt, Insured for $400. Mason continues his speculations against whiskey sellers. â€"Beveral were fined this Prince Arthur passed through by special train ‘ at eleven o‘clock this morning en route Prince Arthur and Sir John Young route to Londons=Another Fire. Bpecial to TIHE TIMES. 1HE OFrAWA 1IMES. SEPTEM @@utest by Wrlegraph.|CABLE N 3. |n= msora P. Drummend‘s Fxchange ..:,‘u Sparks satreot. . â€" °* MONTREAL.â€" ~*TORONTO. HALIFAX. QVEBEC. By People‘s Line. Toroxto, September 21 W seturxsren Towxsuir Aoarcvuiroaar Suow â€"â€"The fall show of the Wuhw;. tural Society will be held at , on Wednesday, 6th October next. ’mhtothol(ow!uttmï¬,}’ou,.mt rfrom Minister Motley expresses dissatisâ€" faction at the policy which he is instructed to pursue in regard to the Alabama claims, He writes that the temper of the British Ministry is decidedly favourable towards reâ€"opening the negotiations for the settlement of the quesâ€" tion, and that if he was permitted to open up the subject again, the chances aro‘ that a wymmld‘ be agreed #pon alike satisfactory to 6 * «â€"The New Brunswick papers are literally filled with of the grand reception m-tohlm iir on his recent visit to city. * The Dai. and Morning Journal of the 8th , contains no less than hine columns of leaded brevier, giving the most full and complete particulars of one of :‘;nn&“d‘hh ever witnessed in that k ammdq proprietors of that Journal are enti to every credit for the minute description of the grand ovation with qllchhhloynll(khc-vum.. «»â€"An old trapper who crossed the western plains thirtyâ€"fve y.n.:q says that there mmmum y.bv:ltb-lu and cacti. Now is a thin formed over the sand and gravel, and grass covers the entire surtace, lt‘_n_gpcuut!ullhaflchh. URICAGO,â€"â€"Another new railroad onhm. on the tapis, which will shorten the r Iished at not finding any «Great American Desert," and conclude that ‘twas only a mythb. The truth is that it did exist, but has passed way . ‘ $ New Ramwar Roots rroxw Naw Yorrk ro Cr1coago.â€"â€"Another new railroad enterprise is DTsanl PAuMING.~â€"1INHO London Farmer teâ€" ports another application of steam to agri.~ cultural operations, â€" A steam ploughing engine has been used on Messrs. Howards farm at Bedford for drawing waggon trains :l-lnan’n. b‘l"hulhoe:n“k-ï¬:u only cut ut carted stea consequent gain to the farmer l:"oo.ddonblo. He is not only enabled to make the most of fine weathor, and avoid the chances of the clouds, but he can also dispense with a number of borses. What this saving amounts to will beâ€" appreciated when the outlay on the stable is reckoned up, from £20 to £25 per horse annually for keep alone, besides thé value of the animals., yJJag Misigres Morttsr axo tus Arasixa Qorsâ€" nol.lâ€"llyo may believe a Washington desâ€" win orner Siates, ‘Jhe Greorman army, with the exception of the Russian, is the largeit in the world. Brteax Famutso.â€"The London Farmer reâ€" with hard labour are considered unworthy to enter the army. ‘The territories of the Conâ€" federation are divided into thirteen districts, each of which has an army corps,. ‘The army of the North German Confederation has a war strength of 996,000, and a peace establishâ€" ment of 300,000 men. Additions would be made to this force in the time of war, by virâ€" tue of conventions that have been drawn up with other States. ‘The German army, with Tus Pavestax Aaxr,â€"The numerous forces which composethbe army of Prussia are about to undergo their annual ordeal of field exerâ€" eclses, and the affair always excites greatinterâ€" est in military circles. As an institution, the Prussian army is nearly rerbct of its kind, Every subject of King William is compelied to enter the -mhrg service, and no substiâ€" tutes are allowed. He must be three years in the army and four in the reserve, and then he enters the Landwebhr for five years more. He is then free from all obligatory service, unless Mhlmmhndon,hvuchmoonry one capable of bearing arms between the ages of seventeen and fortyâ€"two must turn out. Men who have been condemned to imprisonment New Y Se ber 21.â€"â€"Three negroes were burned ‘to desth in the Diema! Snamp recently, A great fire is réging there, thoroughfare of the business community, destroyed several large buildings. . The Fire Department proved very inefficient. Loss not ascertained, but is over $30,000. Three Noegrooes Burned in the Great Dis= .__ mal Swamp Fire. Destructive Fire in Richmond, Va. Naew Y Beptember 21.â€"A special desâ€" patch ho:.hlch-ondto the Heraild states that a fre last évening on Main=st. the Destruction of a Large Foundry. Nuw Yorx, September 21.â€"The well known foundry of Andrew & Bros, was set on fire last night,. All the patterns were burned. They cost originally $40,000, but caunnot be replaced for double that amount, Part of the building was destroyed, but the lower story, containing machinery, was saved.. > No insurance. A New and Important Water Route. Wasnuixgrtox, Beptember 21.â€"A proposition is auid to be progressing among some Western Couyreasmen to pass a bill at the next session authorising the connection of the James and Kanawha rivers by means of 400 miles of canal into the llld.lp% thus opening a new watér route from the West to the seaboard. Norfolk is a city that is to become one of the great points of union by the enterprise, TN CE®, JC mayo, presided. . Moore, on !hklnc the M:.o,nddl'dued the ....'m. He condemned the English Government for its prolonged incarceration of its political offenders, and contrasted its conduct in this w with that of other States in Europe %M concluded by saying that England ouly becompared with Russia. He hoped that the mwo would no longer tolerate such ve severity, and demanded the liberation of the prisoners as a matter of ‘justice,. Bradlaugh and others followed, in the same strain: Resolutions, urging the unconditional pardon of Fenians, were unanimously adopted. The proceedâ€" ings were very enthusiastic, but no disturbâ€" ance whatever occurred. Loxnox, beptember 21.â€"The Governments of England and France have, after consultaâ€" tion, come to the conclusion that the Governâ€" ment and executive relations existing between Turkey and Egypt must > be maintained. I€ bas been settled, also, between the same two leaging powers, that there shall be no interference from this side between Spain and. the United States on the ::?mo(mg. ters of the Cuban revolution American diplomaecy in Madrid. AMERICAN NEWS. cess goes on faster and faster every year. is is why so many people have been astonâ€" Loxnox, !:n-'uuo.â€"a demonstration, in favour of the imprisoned Fenians, took pl:cde m-y Am-. with mb:: :P‘:"!“étdclo'rnhlm sauare. ‘There a meeting was the Meeting. was organized, 6,000 persons being Geo. Henry l(o:'t'.nc-buolwr: GREAT BRITAIEX, accommodated with airy rooms and good board in a private family, on Metcallo street, five minutes‘ walk from Parliament Baildings. Terms moderate. Apply at thig ofice. eemfortible beard and rooms by appiying at MRS DUJIGNAN‘3, Sparks street, _ 1139 This firm will supply Frash Caraquet and Balâ€" timore Shell Oysters, during the season, by the barrel, bushel or dozen. / > " Wholesale and retail at the lowest cash rates. $ Remember the place, * J B BUSBS & Co., Opyster Planters, Packers, and Doalers in Can Keg and Bulk, Shell Oysters, No 27 Tracing of Sections Nos 11 and 12, with quanâ€" &mwumhhquwhwuwm undersigned at his residence, O‘Connor streot. 1159.3 ~ HENRY J GARRETT 0 ® MR {SIDORE CHAMPAGNE has removed to Sparrow‘s Block, Sussex street, entrance Murray stroet,and announces to his friends and to the public in generalithat he is ready to receive hongc at reasonable prices. s 1159@ Oyster Planters, No. 21, A small white Bull Terrier, wearing a loather collar studded with brass, and answering to the name of © Billy." Any personleaving the above at Mr. Stockdele‘s Livery Stable, or with Mr. E, Dairymple Clark,‘will be well rewarded. 11592 which were adver:ised for this [Wednesday] mï¬i.mmd.w-thn‘ engagomsat to read in Montreal on Friday, 2ith September, to Monday neat, the 27th instart. _ â€"â€" 11591 PIlVA". BOARDING HOUSE. such as Dpl:.i. * is really an ‘mmf,,;g_m_v_;l; â€"sreating an sppetite, causing the food pro to assimmilate, promoting easy npooron’t.lon’, and imoarting strength to all the bodily functions. Agents, Montreal. se hir S1.0h. APHONIA CURED, § FELLOWS‘ COMPOUND SÂ¥XÂ¥RUP OF > HYPOPHOSPHI TES. â€"Aphonia, or Loss of Voice, is rsmedied in?a short time, no m stter whether the cause be from iv lammation of the livieng membrame, from cold or from nervous dorn?nm. Farmows‘ Compouxn Sraue or Hrrornosraires is free from all nauseating drugs, such as Antiâ€" mony, Ipecac, Squills, &0., or trom all sedatives * ATROPHY ARRESTED, FELLOWS‘ COMPOUND 8 Y%UP OF T minprrariige S S ues s3 ; the flu made firm, and the e n their power by using Frucows‘* Comurouxd SÂ¥yror or Hrrornosratres. A fer ;sntloemen can be: .ll'l'll. ] & + In this city, on the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. John O‘Rielly, of a son. & ' MARRIED. o On the 21st instant, at Knox Church, Daly street, by the Reveroend Professor McVicar, of Montreal, Henry Alexander, Privy Council Office, to Jeanie, eldest daughter of the Revorend Thomas W ardrope. + ‘)Olfrom n is | The Readings by Mrs. O‘Donovan |Rossa}) Two gentlemen sand a married couple can be 11642 of sadness ; but, brave as Miss Tinne was, she was but a woman, and it is far worse to have to do with these Tibbons and ‘Soudan people mth»olmtho Barbary coast ‘:Inn with the agricultural negroes through whose territories "ol:opotho famous missionary is now pass~ ing . s | , Ottaws, Soptember 10. " Even an Arab camel driver, who is usually as comion a scoundrel as can fn found, would think it disgraceful to belong to a ‘Kafiiah‘ commanded by‘a ‘girl;‘ and if, as is most likely, Miss Tinne displayed money or goods when she got outside the range of the Tripoli Government, we can too easily comprehend how the témptation ampse and was obeyed. Oonlnmut when we are debating the reaâ€" sons which keep Dr. Livingstone so long away, the new incident has particular elements of Moursouk when she was attacked and slaughtered. It may have been her design to pensetrate by this road to Timbuctoo ; for that was a plan she had cherished, and there is a route to Lake Chad, and perhaps to the upper waters of the Niger and Joliba, by the tribes of the Tonarike, * . . * More probably Miss Tinne was only makâ€" ing a journey into the interior of the Tripoli country ; for we gather from the account that her yacht was at the port of that name ; and her friends seem to have started from Malta for the scene ot the murder, to investigate and punish the crimeâ€"an errand likely to be futile, if the unfortunate adventuress had been to the south of Mourzouk, Of course, peoplo who travel in the burning expanses of Africa «â€"especially when they are womenâ€"go at their own peril. In Europe the person of a lady would be safe enough ; but among those black Moslems there is no chivaltous feeling about the sex ; the tone of the Koran and the institutions oi polygamy place it out of the in the ways and résources of desert jourâ€" neys, and long, lonely expeditions by land and seaâ€"speaking Arabic and some of the Negro dialects with , filuency, and in every way a mistress of her exceptional vocation. Restlessand daring blood must run in her family ; for ‘she was one of a househoid of explorers, and we believe that ‘her sister was lost in the lands of the Upper Nilo many yearsâ€"ago. In spite of her sexâ€"like Ida Pfeifferâ€"Miss Tinue was bora a disâ€" coverer, and the allurement of Africa, which never leaves the mind on which it has once seized r)ua.od her wholly. ; « wi regard to this last melancholy inciâ€" dent, our details are as yet too fow to warrant speculation upon the object of the journey which the courageous young lady was purâ€" suing, or upon the manner of her assassination. &All that the report states‘is, that Miss Tinne was on the road between G_Bmuh and Mourâ€" zouk with some of her yacht‘s crew and other attendants, when she was treacherously murâ€" dered by her camel drivers, who killed ut the same time two of the hapless lady‘s sailors. Mourzouk is a city of Feszan, and the princiâ€" pal station on the road to Central Africa by way of Meshroo and Bilma. Unless the other town mentioned be ‘Ghirzah,‘ misspelied by the narrator of this assassination, it is not plain whether Miss Tinne was to the north or south THB MURDER OF FRAULEIN TINXNXEK, The London Daily News, commenting upon the reported murder of Fraulein | Tinne, the African traveller, observes ;â€" * another sacrifice to the fascinating, but deadâ€" iy, mysteries of her inner secret, Nows comes to us from Maita that the young Dutch lady, Miss Tinne, whoso name has been so long connected with explorations upon the Lybian continent, and with voy= ages along its coast, has been murdered while travelling in the interior beyond Tripoli. ‘The schooner yacht in which this enterprising gentlewoman used to sail, with its crew of darkskinned sailors and its gay fittings, is well known among the ports of North Africa. Thh lady was well versed NTEMCOLONIAL RAILWAY. TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERs. OR O. OA n D. U Africa has exacted another victim, ;o'tioun'u. Price $1.50 per bottle, JAMES I FELLOW8, Chemist, Bt John, N B. Francis Cundill & Co, Wholesale treoal. j 1139.3 HENRY J GARRETT, 0 E 1149.3m BE R On Besserer Street, between Ottawa and Camâ€" parlours newly papered. y to Mr. "5“'â€9“'“;’9’:-'*3#-&& Bpecially prepared for the English market. Fire test, 120. A very suporior article for family use, New lamps just artived. + HOCII TO LET. A C cmmmmmmtis . , / ; y MRS. SM1TH, Bankâ€"st., bo? to inform her cusiomers and friends that she has received her Bpring fashions, and is now prepared to supply W. 0. CLARK, Professor of Music and ‘Teacher of Piano, Voiee and Harmony. Music Rooms and mmmw-n,mrotm*,om "‘l Orders may be left at his residence or at Orme & Bon‘s Music Store. & 11open on the iith u; AUVGUST, 1869. Head Masterâ€"Revi0 P Srauet M A. 1093. 37 Chevalior Gustare Smith begs to announce to his. pupile that the Academy of Music, Rideau PlflO-’ORI'I TULTION. Mrs Robort Stewart having made arrangements with :an accomplished lady teacher, announces that her Dancing Classes will commence on Wednesday, the 22nd instant. ap Further particulars may be obtained on appliâ€" cation to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wilbrod street. DAY, SEPI 22, Instead â€"of SEPT 18, as formerly advertised. > For partioul ars apply to . & um«sTrm. A stylish sign can be got up "GZ“ sap. M A practicat experience of sixteen years in the r’nulsal towns and cities of Canada and the United States enables me to suit the various tastos and atisfy the wants of all my customers. done D“ CING AND DEPORTMENT. _‘ ESTABLISHMENT, 62 SPARKS STREET. | â€"_ P.Yp‘:-.h:::i.:‘,,ur Painting, mlnng, Glasing Beptember 20th, 1869. . Terms to be made known at the time ot nlo.\ This sale being under a power of sale contained in said mortgage, the said Bracket Hoford Clarke will covenant against his own acts only. All searches, abstracts and conveyances to be at the purchasors‘ expense. _ Ottaws, 21st September, A D 1869, â€" MOSGROVE & TAILLON, Bolicitors for the said â€" 1159.40ta Bracket Hoford Clarke: Road ; thence southerly alcag the south east side of said Russell Road two chairs, thirty three and three quarter links to the place of beginning, which said lands in pursuance of a power of sale contained in the said mortgage, wiil be sold by Public Auction, at the Law Uffice of MOBGROVE & TAILLON, in the City of Ottawa, on MON DAY, the TWENTY FIFTH day of OCTOBER next, A D 1869, at twelve o‘clock, noon. _ x will be reâ€"opened on MONDAY, August Ottawa, August 14, 1869. /+ Iueep; â€"~Is hereby given that defaul} having been made in paymentfof the principal money and interast secured by a certain mortgage made by DANI[EL HI[RAM EASTMAN, in favor of BRACKET HOFORD CLARKE, (to which ELIZ A ABIGAIL EASTMAN, the wife ci the said DANIEL H[IRAM EASTMAN, was made a party for the purpose of barring hor dower oply) of those certain portions of the corth half of 1ot number three, in the seventh concession, from the River Ottawa, in the said township of Gloucester, known and described as tollows : that is to say, first threeâ€"roods, twelve and one half poles, comâ€" mencing at the point where the side line betwoen said lot three and lot fonr.rl.lu the north west side of the present travelled road across said lots, [which road is better known asthe Russell road j, thence south sixteen degrees east slong said side line fire cha.ins, fifteen and three qua.terlinks to the north bank of Bare Brook; thence easterly tollowing the windings and turnings of said stream three chains, thirty seven and three quarâ€" ter links to the_north west side of said travelled road; thence northerly tollowing the north west side of said road to where a post has been planted at a point where the saiq road turns towards the west ; thence also following the north west side of said road two chains, f‘ty four and a half links to the place of beginning, also two roods, commeneâ€" ing at the point where the south east side of the heretofore mentioned Russell Road strikes the north bank of the said Bare Brook ; thence eastâ€" erly along the north side of said Bare Brook, and at an obtuse angle with said Russell Road, two chains, thirty three and throe quarter links ; thence portherly and parallel to the said Russell Road, thirty three and three querter links; thence easterly and parallel to the porth side of said Bare Brook two chains, thirty three and three quarter links to the south east side of said Russell N. B,.â€"No Bentine Coroal. Ottawn September 9th, 1869. _ 1148if PUII_JO NoOTICE EVW MILLISEE Y. DUCATION, n€ 4 NTARIO COLLEGE, / PICTON, ONTARIO. CaDEMY OF MUSIC. 1150.3m ITY HOOPSKL T FACTORY. LANG Beptember 17th, 1869.. _ 1155.3 HERE A SPECIALITY PAINTING CLAUDE LONG, M G. LREVIN ~ 43 Sparks street, ; opp. Truzs Office. A. W. LANG, WEDNESâ€" , pro tem. s 11574 MOCCASSINS AND MITTS. Epesially manufaotured for the Ottawa Bumâ€" ber Trade ; a large assortment on hand. Buyers of 50 to 100 doz and upwards supplied at Jess than manufacturer‘s prices. . / JAMES CORISTINE & CO, © "471, 413, 415, 477 Bt Paul streot, DAY EVENING at haif past soven, RSTEV EN30 N, THOB H â€" Conaquctor. 1157.23 4. V ML wemmme â€" . .. . The members of ths Ottews Choral Society are requested to -dl-lm_:lpcd.,nl. transact other business at the Temperance Haill, nxhutnct. ite Russell â€"House, on TUESâ€" D YBVlllgsum-putunl.m. ~The property of Captain Glyn, Rifle Brigade. back seat, both built by Gingras, Quebes. Also a buffalo robe (lined), and alady‘s saddle. To be seen atâ€"the residence of the a ove in Daly treot. 1124 Fou SALE, OTTAW A OFFICEâ€"G P Devuxoxo‘s Exchange * OGeo, 19 Sparks strect. Â¥ & DIRECTORS : iz AJUSERPH, Chairman; D C THOMSON, Treaâ€" surer; 8 B FOOTE â€"A THOMSON, T H DUKKN. DRLIMMOND, Manager. > 1141f PM Suite SA BC Ipitedid mew magaaine, supply o at & id new ‘!:.PIWondcu ofthe Pri-isln Incorporated ‘under Chrpter LXVII of the Pilot and all other Irish papers, Lrish Republic, (new ssror),oto. London m&.‘ News, New York Clipper, Bow Belis, New York Weekly, and DOIIIIOI NE WS D’POT, HOWELL’S CORNER, SUSSEXâ€"ST. ‘This week‘s Chimney Corner, Lodger, Emeral ?orth‘ Times, Western World, l& hll“!l' agazine, Harper‘s Woeekly, Weoekly Herald, York Clipper, Bow Belis, New York Weekly, and all plpog’:go on each day, just received. META‘S FALTH, by the author of St Olaves. FALSK COLORS, by Annic Thomaz. DAISY IN THE FIELD, being the Sequel to * «*Daisy." _ For sale by l l oer i) For September. All the illustrated Papers, at Five Pence Kach â€" . _ RR Guide. «* Man in Genesis and in Geology," &6., &6 Post Office News Depot, Sept. 18, 1869. The American Fashion Books _ For October, And a portion of the The Néew School Act, The New Insolvency Act, The English Magazines Sale each evening at TM0 pm, at his Auction Rooms, in Stew art‘s New Biock. s I BTACKABEKRY, Auctionser, conmlfton Merchant, and Real Esâ€" tate Agent. KB Mvery description of property sold on a moderate commission. Ottawa, August 5, 1869. 1118.84 EPE . â€"=_+ lv&r'y SATURDAY and THURSDAY Eveâ€" nings from this date, L B Tackaberry will sell Cloths, Cortons, Flannels, Prints, Crookery, Glassâ€" ware, Readyâ€"made Clothing and Furniture, htnfl & consignment from Montreal, until the whole HEAVY CLOTHS, COTTONS, FLANNELS, &0. ‘ Also, a quantity of Readyâ€"made Clothing for working men. ‘ . . _ The whole stock will be sold without reserve. pBTerms sash, . . Sale each evening> commence at halfâ€"past T o‘clock, p m. * A. ROWE, â€" The subscriber has be 3n favoured with instrucâ€" tions from Messr J G Robinson & Co, to sell, at the store recently occapied by IS1DORE TRAâ€" VEKSY, Esq, the wholoe of the stock remaining on hand, cons sting of _ > NDIAN MR ROWE, * ... Auctioneer, DearSiz,â€"In reply to yours of a recent date I beg leave to say that the Vose Pianoâ€"torte [ purâ€" chased from you some two years ago has ‘Ivu me thorough satisfaction, and is fully up to what it weos recommended to be at that time. _ Respoci{ally yours, &¢, 2. B GORDON, * MR ROW E, Drear Sir,â€"In reply to yours asking informaâ€" tion concerning the Vose Pisnoâ€"forte I purchased from you some two yeurs age, I have much pleasurs in saying that the instrument is fully what you guaranteed it to be at that time, and I do unot hesitate to recommend it to any person reâ€" quiring one, R@°CELEBRATED VOSE FIANO FORTE, ‘The subscriber has been favoured with instrucâ€" tions from the above manutacturer to sell at kis Sale Rooms in the city of Ottawa, on TUESDAY, the 28th instant, six of those first class instruâ€" ments. These pianos are seven Octave Rosewood, beautifally polished, full round cornered carryâ€" ed legs and pedal. They are finished with the impreved French action, and English damper for fine tone and action.~ These are equal, if not suâ€" perior, to any now in the market. Terms of Saleâ€"Cash in bankable funds. ale at four o‘clock p m, 1157.3m Ottawa, August 21. °D R Y. G O O DS, &c. ONES & HOLLAND : Have received Ottawa, Sept 21, 1869. Oitawa, Sept 21, 1869, USICAL NOTICEK. Testimonials in Favour of the Vose Piano«forte. KOPLE!S TELEGRAPH COMP ANY Ottawa, September 15th, 1869. . By I. B. Tackaberry, Auctioneer. (REAT AUCTION SALESs. TUESDAY, SEPTEXMBER 28, 1869. 8T RECEKEIVED Consolidated Statutes â€"of Canada. By A. Rowe, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE DURIE & SONX By A. Rowe, Auctioneer, REAT .. _A BANKRUPT STOCK â€"â€" Auction Sales. Publications. AUCTION SALE HAVE J. DURIE & 80ON, 10 Sparks Street. or English Magazines Yours, &e, &6, G L CASAULT. d it to any person reâ€" for Beptember. A ROWE, 50 cents. Auctioneer. 1153td 11184 UsT.â€"Friday, between Fooiey‘s Lu‘ Bolton Lut.’o GoLD wucm .'..flâ€".o‘.mv“'u rihdnn. Any person returning same To this ofice will be well fewarded. 11672 > â€" . Fo Oreditors of the ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN Y OF DUBLIN. â€" ' _ Pursuant to an order made gy the Court of Chansery in the matter of the Etna Fire Insurance Company of Dublin, and in the matter of the Three, and %&o KEleventh Day of February last, the of the said mumuum‘:m -uohnzmuuo-pu,m said Am at we O‘Clock, noon, of the Twenty Day of OCTOBER next, to come in and authenâ€" ticate and prove thgir claims hflv me: the undersigned master in ordinary of the said Court :u m-rhmlnll.hxqu ï¬ywhud the sard o: Dated the Seventh Day of September, 1869, Bigned, ' Allflll#.. & Bpencer & Macdonald, Bolicitors for the titioper. #15.22.29 0.13,20 . TE N D E R 8 i Will be recerved at the Company‘s office, No 4 Woellington street, Toronto, for the construction of a single wire line, with brackets and insulators ’m and ready for a second wire from Toronto, eastward to Ottewa and Montreal, and westward from Dundas to Sarnia, along the main travelled roads. Buch tenders may be for the whole distance or for sections of not less than fifty miles, and may be for a completed line, fAnding all materials, or the furnishing and seiting poles and the stringing the wire and attaching the brackets, pins, insulators, &6, the company finding all materials except poles. â€" . Bamples and specifications and full details may be seen or obtained at the company‘s ofice. Buch line to be similar in construction in every respect to the portion of the company‘s line already constructed from Buspension Bridge to WAl'l'ln. ¢ By a lady of many yo:;-ox)orh’qnh teachâ€" ing, an engagement as visiting Governess. The highest testimonials and references can be given. ~Address N, Post Office, Ottawa; 1130f there are no children. Good references required. Apply at the Turs Office. Good workmen can get best wages in the bity, and a steady job at OB tb s Tenders will be received to the 24th inst. . WXÂ¥ CAYLEY, MceDougall, Richmond,. Highest wages given. > For gu@onlm apply to Bergeant McVeity, Poâ€" A goud large dwelling house, with stable and grounds, in a healthy locality. Address the pubâ€" lisher of this paper. f Flll‘l‘ CLASS HOUSEK WAKTED. WAl'l'lD IMMEDIATELY. # ‘\ JOHN CAMPBELL SMITH," Ax Insouresy & Petemp?o-â€"ry Sale ol § CARRIAGES, SLEI‘GHS Termsâ€"Under $50, cash ; over $50 and under $100, 3 months ; over $100, 6 months, by farpishâ€" ishing approved endorsed notes with additfon of interest at T per cent. The property may be viewed till the day of sale on ap plication to WAI'I‘ED, * .. Oa WEDNESDAY, t%e 22nd day of Septemâ€" . ber, inst., ~ at the hour of 10 o‘clock, in the forencon. t As the above must be sold without reserve, great bargains may be expected, therefore inâ€" tending city and copntry purchasers will do well to attend the sale. The entire stock of above Insolvent contisting of a number of first class, well built and ‘most fashionable style of Phiwtons, Double and Bingle Carriages and Buggies, covered and uncovered, together with Single and Double Sleighs, am! the stock of Hardware, Carriage Trimmings and Fittings required for an extensive first flu. Carriage Factory. 00 HABDWABE,’ CARRIAGE AXp oTRER * .TRIMMINXGS}; TOOLS, PLANT,' ~ ‘tc. &c, 4 On the premises of the Insolvent, cornéer of Bank and Albert streets, No. 24, Rideauâ€"st. Ottawa. GRASS SCYTHE of the following makes, vis: Blood‘s German Steel Grind Stones, from 25 1b to 200 1b. Together with a complete assortment of « BSHELF ANXD HEAYVY HARDWARE, Ottawa, September 3, 1869. THE BLACKSMITHS‘ & CARPENTERy TOOLS,‘ PAINTS, VARNISHES, > and PLANT pertaining thereto. * ‘l‘hovboloo(thouboâ€"nâ€";ill bou;u‘u x s PUBLIC AUCTICGN, HANCEKRY KOTICE 1153e0d3 Ottawa, September 21. A first class WAGGON MAKER, by Dunoan Oitaws, 11th September, 186y. 1158ta CYTHES, SCYTHES, SCYTHEKS, By J. Bermingham, Auctionber., NSOLVENXT ACT OF 1864. Hay Forks, two and three prongs : Btraw do.mlc_g !}ql&ku.h& and straight handles Do â€" Red Rover, E X Silver Stee‘ Whiting Cast Steol Wadsworth Cast do © Do _ Queen of the Mendow * Flint‘s Solid Cast Steol, Gnhcndlu,-llquluw Blood‘s, Higgins‘ and Whitney, Ar tas Siox or tu® ArviL, TK W ARE I mber 15th, 18690, also, Paints,‘)ils Glass, Putty, ATuction Sales. and a Housemaid in a house wherse In the mattcr of AXD sTOCK OF FRANCIS CLEMOW, â€"AL8SO,â€" Aign of * Anvil, 0. 34, Ridennâ€"st. ESMONDE®G. The above traias with Grand Trunk east and west. 5 ; OTTAWA RIVH A large and highly held last evening in‘ presentations to and Mr. Wardrope on the The Mayor and will be missed libary interest ï¬.‘"‘“ a c have won the kindners and enjoy that by the M W a | axp» â€" Deas were on 1 nted with BOd give s to us 4 shat your Fip O your soon to "orTaw a you râ€' your y in life