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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Auction Sgle of Silverâ€"plated Ware, &c.= A. Rowe. ‘Canada Life Insurance Coâ€"A. G. Ramtay. on business communi<ations o office should be addressed t the ‘ MaNAGIN® DIRECTOR, Tiuzs Office, Ci)rOttame Cimes few days. Mr. Provexcu®s will leave Oitaâ€" wa this morning, on his way to Fort Garry, anod carries with him the best wishes of his many frien is '-Q-.h-,-l On wario. leuve the Cupital this morning &n attend the Ecumenical Counsil at Rome on the 8th December next. We understand that the Emperor Narorzox hasordered all the travelling expenses of the French Bishops at home agd in Quebec to be defrayed from the Impetial exchequer. His Lordsbip was presented with addresses by his flock on Sunday last, couveying their good wishes on his journey, and we are glad to have the honour on our part, to wish his Lordship good counsels at the Holy Ciry, and a speedy been on a viait to the Capital during the last and frtnate return. H:1s Royal Lighoess Pricce Azstace ar mved at the Capital yesterday at 4 o‘clock, and received a right Royul welcome from all classes in the community. The Prince was oo fatigued yesterday with his journey to receive any address except that of the Mayor and Corporation, "ur to visit any pluces of interest in the city other than the Public Buildings, but will, we trust, make himself more thoroughly scquainted â€" with us before his departure. Toâ€"day his Royal Highness and suite, with a distinguished party, will visit the Chandiere and run the slides, amd tomorrow will go up the River in Des Joachim. returaing on Friday. Prinece Highness and suite, with a distinguished party, will visit the Chandiere and run the slides, amd tomorrow will go up the River to Des Joachim, returning on Friday.Prince Autuce will probably ‘have three or four days‘ bunting next wetk on the Upper His Lozdship the Bishop of Ouawa will Owawa before hisâ€"return to Montreal. .Lady Youxe will receive some®i{ our distinguished Â¥:sitors to the Cupital, at an At Home on Frulay night next, and on . the following TUEâ€"DAY, OCTOBER 12, 1869 Mlitin for active service. . Rumouts are afloat that a Fenian Raid may beâ€"expected "..'._-gp,»hunui-nnâ€"’“u on reliable auchority that the action taken at headquartera ouly looks to a: properiy organized defensive attitude, should any in Ouawa, h‘hm.fl"m‘i‘,‘ w&&.«d«dfigmmvmm ;;ooy'“ It is well koown that at the coming November elections in the acighâ€" Republican and Democrai, are anxipus lo secure the Irish tote, and as a means, <ND â€". courage for a time the delusive idea that the Unmited States Government will beâ€"soreed by the public opiuion of the successtal party to wink at the in{tingement of the neutrahty laws by the Fenians. A vigilant detensive aititilde is therefore a prudent precaution at the present time, and this cousideration, toâ€" gether with the desire of testing the efficiency of the Volnateer Molitia force of the Dominion, is sufficient to explain the action determined upon gdt heaiquarters. . A sros?t which had been cireniationg Walk street, and wus believed, it 18 said, by some sober men, has now found its way isto the pressy and is going the rounds of the New York papers, to the effect that the late builâ€" ing ‘Sperations in gold, which succeeded for a week in paralysing trade ali over the counâ€" try, were planned by Mr. Asse Constsx, the brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the President, with the conâ€" nivange of Gen. Graxt himeelf, and that F1« and GouLp were cnirusted with the scheme, as the be«t known and most skillful manipu«â€" hwu,onb-ula. Fiex swears to Conâ€" mx‘s complhecity, and Corm» says that Frex lies, and that he will prove it as soon as. he can get ous, being now ill. Is 12 well knoâ€"n that Fisc has warelled in company with Gen. GraÂ¥t several umes during thesummer, and, according t> GOen. Gzraxt‘s own state= movergents in gold. ‘Gen. Graxt says, howâ€" ever, that when F1ex asked him some quesâ€" tions with regard to the sales of gold to hl made by Government, he answered that he (Grant) could notin fairness dieclose anyâ€" thing of that nature,© and that the usual notice of the proposed sales would be pub~ lished in the ordinary way, simulianeously in all the papers, so that nebedy could be taken by surprise. . Owthe other. hand it is said that $125,000 was paid over by F1 to c-â€".-mpn-amuhnamu President, and the evidence of the banding over of the two cheques to this amount, aud of Frew‘s frequent interviews with Cormix on Â¥riday, appears t be very strong!y carcumâ€" Stantial. Tue strougest apparent reason to diabelieve this story, which is now the comâ€" mow â€"subject of conversation and newsâ€" paper discussicn ~in New York, is in the fact of Secretary Bourwsu‘s sale of $10 000,000 of gold, which, combined with the gemeral belief that‘ this action ot the Setretary of Tremsury would be followed up by other equally heary sales, was enough to break, the back of the bulls at a blow ; Aumzt Seeres, one of the ring, continuing to ind 160 tor a um/on, fve or ttn awnutes alter lots of ‘twenty thousand and thirty thouuseni were selling for 133 in other paris of the rwom. _ This has been explained, how» ever, by the statement that the real man:ipuâ€" lators o1 the movement hbad alreaiy with= drawa and left Sesrzs and other vicums in geucral surmise of the bankers points to the the trap. â€" Whether true or without foaun i&â€" tion, the story is no# believed by a great musy people ut good: standing, and the RABLE excitemeBt exists not only mons to th@ suspicion of somebody in authority â€" having directed the movemens. , ‘ htymofnh.tidpuh officers im= phoated as well as Fisz and his colleagues, keem to treat the matter with the utmost inâ€" difference. One of the effects of the eagerâ€" ness with which charges of this kind are -bupnymnlunthnowth out of which it is well known they are comâ€" -mnybgb-i-un‘imliubw»pq in any tase. The Globe for instance rattles away at Mr. Wixo every now and then, with great apparent indignation ; but the moâ€" uves actuating the aitack are so apparent Mfimnwmhsmlwhm not set down the articles for what they #©newspaper abuse‘" that a growing feeling of indifference and contempt for it, which they are at no pains to conceal, is enterâ€" tained by everybody who has been prominentâ€" ),mmpflnmmyll-herolym And the evil effect which follows this prevalent feeling is a growing want of power in the tone of public opimon to act with -‘m“‘wdfl“filyd-’ His Roval Highness Prince HIS RECEPTION AT TBE RAILWAY STATION. NEARLY FIFTEEN THOUSAND PERâ€" SONS PRESENT. DECORATIONS THROUGHOUT The day broke mild, and gave promiso of | Queen‘s® weather for the Queen‘s son. Pn-‘ an early hour signse were visible that the whoie population felt as if something of the city‘s honour rested upon their shoulders. The forengon was occupled by volunteer and nonâ€"volunteer gitisens in going hither and thither, bearing with them some signal that they were making ready for the arrival of the Prince, Horsemen were fAying, carriages were driving, carpenters and artizans were m,.dlhmdpl,m'ucve'!' where heard. ‘rhe volunteers were brushing up their unriforms, and hurrying from other avocations to the Drill Shed. ‘The Ottawa. Brigade of Garrison Artillery were mustering in their. strength, and the companies in camp were all astit to join their comrades in arms in fortbtug the Guard of Honouar. The members of the Field Battory evinced a laud~â€" able desire to appear to advantage in the eyes of the young Prince, who bas seen such things ete now on Woolwich Common. Too much praise, in fact, cannot be accorded to t\lonlophna,g.-nny, for their guaccessful efforts to appear like soldiers before their soldier Prince. The Mayor met the Council in the City Hall, where the greatest anxicty was felt that everything should be‘ right, and go off without an error. MUr. Wyse, engineer of the 8t. Luwrence and Ottawa Railway, with an army of carpen> ters and decorators, was busy at the railway station gotting ready for theâ€" © receptiun," and how well the work was done, those who saw it in the afternoon can bear arople testimony. At about nson the work o(.,d‘antlolol private individual«, which had been comâ€" menced early in the morning, was pushed ‘forward vigourously. On the public buildings ‘..iiu beea lo.tlog&p.’f}l."‘“& Now the stores and priyate houses put forth signs of loyalty and rejoicing. Sparke stieet, from its darthest western extromity, as far as tug eye could reach eastward, the British fiag in every size and varicty waved from boase~ top and window ; not was W«â€"llington street bebhind the others. + Looking to the right from our office, over whicu floated the Union Jack, we saw f.stoous of bunting crossing the street diagonally from . the Ontarilo Bank to Huntou‘s stote. '!'hcl‘ higher tp we observed the various flags and testoong of Dr. Martin, OMeara, Mesers. Bate .m‘mm Mrs, McKcona and others. ToQthio*xvdw others the two fine flags of Magee & Russell, and the megnificent Royal Standard, and a score of smalier flags, at Gariand & Mutchâ€". mor‘s, _ The nd ensign at Howell‘s . new building ; Mr. Hay‘s two flags were conspicuous on the roof. The Russell Heuse flag polo bad a Union Jack, and from. ite windows. floate4 three British® flags and a tricolar, and Mc. Miles also foated a large fag, and in the evening illuminated. Mesers. Bangs, Durle, Orme and Paice had good flags depending from their bouses. The bridgeo over the canal was dressed in evergreens, and its triampbal arch was decked® out in gay flags, including PRESENTATION OF ADDRESS. the Royal Standard and the 81. G«orge‘s cross, with other emblems and devices, Farther on in Rideau street, as far as onge could see, Aags were Avating in the breege, beginning at Beli‘s new block and extending L‘Kcole de '..Mfl.’dnm“dh way. But in Sussex street, through which Meadows, James Buchanan, Alex. Campbell, and a host of others, had their stores dressed with fags and banting, and enibowered in evergreenp, in a variscty of pleasing ways, and altogether the. street presented a grand apâ€" pearance, Mr. Mortimer showed the Royal Arms over his door, and Alderman Robinson‘s door was uprmounted with‘ the words * A Hearty Welcome to the Sou of our B«loved A Arg floated, also, from the Cathedral, and opposite the triâ€"colour was #hrown. to the breese at the Canadian Institute. Next to that again the Union Jack and a Harp on a m'wfimmmwdbflt Patrick‘s Hall. At the Nungpery we saw a % beagtifui union of the British mmh‘:;fih“'"“!"" .lxauuwnm.w- ever, was that of Major Futvoye. n-: composed of fags and evérgreens, and scroll buaring the words " Welcome, Victoria‘s A very fine fag, also, depended from the offices of the tHon. John Hamiltons. THE RAILLWAY @TATIOEK. On our way to the station about halfâ€"past three ofclock, we found the streets thronged with carriages and thousands of perdestrians streaming down Sussuxâ€"st. in soli¢ phalanx on cither side.of thy street, ~Bulow Boulton: st, the city Fire Brigado lined the way, pro: is that public opiuicn senting in th,it varled uniforms of all blue and red, and black ot the diffâ€"reat compani+8, honour of one handred men of the Ottawa Brigate of Garrison Artillery, wore stationed under arms at the station. Entering under the priucipal arch leading to the phtform wpon which the addresses woere present=d, a brilliant sight met the eye on every side. A dais was erected agninst ‘the west ead of the ticket office, bung with a canopy of scarâ€" lst cloth; the floor of the platform was carpeted with the same maiterial. The south â€"fuce of the platform was protected by a wall of evergreen with window â€" openings. The ‘main arch was surmounted by the crown and three fags, 8t. Andrew‘s Cross, supported on either side by the national colours and penâ€" nous. A large Union Jack floated to the breeze at éach end of the platform. The o’wouthpumutmholenud] the freight depot was enclosed by a tem= porary railing erected opposite the dais, coverâ€" ed with evergreens and bunting. On the west end of the railway platform a large space was enclosed for spectators admitted by tickets, of which. 600 ldkhuhn-dbytlolecep- tion Committco. A tiee of raised seats for lady spectators was erected at the west end of this enclosure." Along the wall of evergreen were inscribed the words © God Save Prince tae arch, " Welcome to Oitawa" in blue lotters on a scarlet ground. Above the tier ot seats reserved for ladies, was placed a full length portrait of her Gracious Majesty the Queen, and the motto " Welcome" in blue leiters on a white ground. The face of the platf+cm next to the railway tiack was unenâ€" L se uP SR UE n NIG s Anrind eC PP > closed, and on a siding a train of platform cars allowed a fall view of the dais and plat 2...sâ€" in tha Aanks ‘crowd which packed every available inch of the cars; Seats were Mwhfildmphfiomfotu‘ . dbuta C uctort m comfort of the spectators, but owing to the interest arising from the expected arrival of the Prince, and the greetings and conyer8A~ tion interchanged with each new comer as he appeared on the platform, the great number r:mained standing until the train ran into the station. On the platform <when we arrived, among other ‘gentlémen present, were Sir John A.~ Macdonald, Sir George E. Cartien Sir Franscis Hincks, Hon. Mr. Kenny‘ Kuniskilin Driagoob§ CUI.« 10W0"%, (/""* Wiley, and Major Moore; Messrs. Lee, Harâ€" ts akan " Smenege Lindsary. Cascells, etc. | ington, Spragge, Lindsay, Cassells, ete. .. The ralced tier of seats was thronged by| all the fashion and Mdo"}"»l'""‘“ ,','.':,...,.77' of fair taces and bright eyes, which might well do honour to a Prince. In this respect, at least, no other portion of the the «apital city of the valley of Ottawa, which mustered yesterday all its beauty to greet the son of that Royal Lady, one of the brightest jewels in whose Crown, and which sheds its lustre over all tair women in her wide realu is her ennvobling example of loving duty as wife and Royal Mother. 4 The enclosed m‘umMMM Teg much ‘of the wealth and intelligence ot â€"COitawa, all eagerly awaiting the arrival of his Royal Higchaess, ; . ! A Guard ol Honour .of one â€" handred men from the Ortawa uumlwuq, under e mmand of : Major Ross, ero detailed for the Prince on his attival.. _â€" | At 3:45 p.m. the arrival of his Excellency Ew General ‘caused a stir among assembled spectators, His Excellenuy attended by his Private Secretary, Mt. 'rmm-,-d-m.m with every martk of distinguished respect. At fine minutes to bnmk..mmncoin‘by& Worship the llyit,onfl!lthtthfidl“‘ \reached Osgoode and would attive at the Ottawa station at one minute to 4 p.m,. The expectant excitement among the assciabled thousands who thronged every approach to r.n-dum.nc more manifest every inute, ©Soon the waving of hats and cager cheers from the. closely packed crowd on top oltboc.o.lhw-(.n-uudbtlon who . were standing on the platiorm that the long expected train conveying the Prince was _ _ gas ARRITAL OF TuE rPaIXCE. | A few more excited mowents and amid the booming of cannon and hearty cheors, the train moved up to the platform. ‘The car in which the Pricce travelled was decorated with small flags and pennons,. His Excelâ€" lâ€"ncy the Governor General and bis Worship mmmgwmuopdfin w...‘.nm-on‘mm that side of the: platform. The Prince then st pped upon the platiorm, attended ‘by his Pickard, V.C.R.A., Equerty, Uol, Irvine, A. p.C.,.,_Col. Atcherley, and Ool, . Juckson, .flMMn"“Mdl preâ€" sent taking off th:lt hats and waving a loyal welcome to his Highness. His Worship the Mayor was preseuted u,.m Prince by the Governor General, and then meved forward to the dais, the band of the 60th Ridâ€"s playing «God Save the Queen." Prince Arthar stgod upan the dais, his Excellency the Governor i nro! " ctnmdine Anik hit Wt ard .+E W orship and Ald. Ma:tineau standing sone~. -Mhlhotulflfllloydflw»ln‘ readiness t6 present the address in English and French. The other gentlomen preséut ranged themselves in two lines to the right u‘loldtbuh,n-hdb'nuln&f- nwm-bmuummwm w TBE PRiXCHE Prince Arthur is a manly looking young mmmi;-uu.mma- nnuuwndmjduhh, a Piibce in all his beating. â€" He is of mediam height, slightly bauilt, but w«ll set up, and conveys to anybody looking at bim the im« Mldhh.oueimlhymivofld tndicate.. Light bro«nm hair and ‘of a Gir ‘“-mnl“‘tl hber Majesty more than he does the lamented Frince Consort. His smile is pleasant and. frequent as ‘if he }mhfllmw_fl at the enâ€" thusinstic greetings which met him on every side. The Princeo was in travelling dress; olive browa ovâ€"rceat, light grey trousers, and wllk BAT. _ * |° J e o . "& Sit John A. Mucdonald, Sir George E. Carâ€" l city limits, and thete formed "&" taugeâ€"guard‘ tivr, ‘ Hon. Mr. Keniy and other gentiâ€"men, for our Royal Visitor. The band of the 60th who had previously had the honor of mecting | greetud the arrival of the Prince ; it was alâ€" y ie ie e ammednas Sovers raversy, Guaerard, xo- As the son of our gracious Sovereliy YGars, Esq., z- “ol ‘ply touched byhfiboq ; the city of ‘Ottaws ; laration ta the n. Mr. Dunkin, Hon. | vade all classes of people which } rtier, M.P., Dr. Grant, | expressed with an entbusias th , Mr. Jones, M.P., Mr, | seldoin seen equalied. e ieve t Ns 2 o0 | o 1 knom Wls you ‘witt rtiddcs 16, 1 H _ -hoyll Highnoess expressed their welcome to the Prince, who shook hands cordially with these hon gentiemen. The Prince bow. ed repeatedly to the assembled spectators , who continued to cheer: enthusiastically for a cousiderable time. i'ho ladics on the raised platform standing, up and waving a bonny welcome with their handkerchiefs and bouâ€" City of Ottawa. & [# TUR ADDRESS. _ â€" After the sheering had slowly died away, his Worship the Mayor proceeded to read the adâ€" Mar it Pisase Yoor Rovar Hiaunxzes,â€"Thé | Mayor and Corporation of the City of Ottawa | respectially, approach your Buyt{ Highass ;‘ ana offer you a cordial welcome to the c.piu‘ | of the ‘Dominion of Canada, As British sub> I jocts, ‘representing. the various racea which | compose the pdnu»l of this city, they eataostly hope the time may never arâ€" rive when the conuection betwoenâ€"Canada and the Mother Country shall cease. _ ‘The experience of the past leads to the firm belief that the prosperity and greatness of the | British Empire can be upheld and perpetuatâ€" | ed only \z:r mauintaining and strengthening of those s which uow unite Great Britain and bir colonial dependencles, â€" The Corporation dcsire to express the | sincere feelings of respect entertained by the citizens of OQttawa towards your B?y-l fllgb- ness, as a member of the family of their beâ€" loved Queen, and indulge in the hope that your future welfare may be eonmeuunu‘ with the exaited position you occupy, and worthy the sou of your iMlastrious mother,i and trust that 4& ‘your residence â€" in Caomia you will be enabled to make frequent | visits to the capital, the citisons of which | yileld to none in loyalty and attachment to‘ the Crown of England. ;?Wulllp the ‘Mayor, read fthe address: cleatly and distinctly, and aiter hohuoo-‘ cluded Ald. Martinesa read it in French, [ | tm reprty or Ais fovat miGmx®ss. ° Col. Elphinstone then handed the P.ince a copy of his reply, which his Royal Highuess read firmly and with a well modulated yoice the following reply : To&olpyualhtpufi.dmchy of G-;;L" # for the B ,â€"Pray acce io the :;" welcome pt mysincere than it f ital of this on this my firs ke l w S&rUCo terminates new Do: t visi L w_.“"‘"b: yeosk futervel |m°‘°"° Wm: On passing the yelvacdâ€"â€"nty as of the alike &A mn-'f,.”"o which caused the ta mnoble structu: weme 0 EeE Th highest true pid es wh e wealth general ‘"“‘“mu oo i1 made withi progress whi ich have state and contentment, " i «xpreased n the last fo ch Ottawa h f uf cultivation, as well prosperity, | «t his admi ur years, th ks morenines oo o naprenenats j & h jian nish n with m:"’"“"dm ce extent dl my < e capacious taste and ene ment | 4 its M “nlo'“ mp:.t:sl u‘:ndr,d, of thm"luan was will 8 rgy. t . c t Tlcars is Tor Downl 5 spurkof | e programmic C uns ie Alles of | in en .. i e cme en\ 4 /R ® > 1 f mom':;eg:‘:‘l have | B‘;::{:;::lg'e of B:O:: such an exl:.::f 1 vade all loyalty and to the Que typiss1 | entrance As ighness retur y at scven p.m. |, classes ep, 1 | th ned expressged with of -m' "“"l::‘“d Sp-xk.»esq"""' P“'eddb’ the ‘main | "* Tuow th n-l';'.d"‘“hn Wns 4 bave | towards Rideau gt"“" C x) 9t Metcalfe, | | now â€" & I ba | al ul b these n,:"!“ will rejsice to d ;‘;:" fnteresting ',::h The ‘um:. l:, Cl hew rl:,{:“" ww i6 veaporigt wirin C Shn hece yeuchs Sussox Stroetâ€"t1 Privcs hnd â€" pa es give .“'M sincerity ::dh.m\ ollerâ€"it was n the crowd had passed Pra profound accorded to her , AnC the ll was iinmense. umerousâ€"it no conâ€" fl.ny ;” my h&h w:n'b."’ honor of khli. The Oxpmdo\'“ -moroâ€"-u ds es itiae be ts orerater n or the 19h life to pro N lall bo the sounmal | t might have picture of our M nd *« wy« "",..“:g'.‘w constant | PC bappened ichael." mfll people, of ;: i moriny | . ‘F bear the Lakesy of Kil that "'icbvl. i | [ Revkeghesi ds ose happlocts se fees 1| * M P hier ths hrav us B f s M orgcel blorciuge: 10s miy pode s i ou 1| * tly decorated wi the Rideau ri , essings. may pour om 1 | °* whi th eve vyer was | Prince Arth * qoin :His Rid ich the party d rgreens and bu: | of the ur said in ARTRUR eau Hall rove at a shar nting, address b answer to th «_ | received , where his Ro p pace to I votre Addre ne pas avo , * Je reâ€" L nour from t i The ‘me en Francais." ir de reponse In the evening uB c EYENING. he 60th, Neerang. 2 c mfi tom phen, sap nds | then presented City Cou noticed r places, a persons il , | afte to | bis noeil we Mr. Miles! ba nd amon luâ€" r bowing Royal B vere | gil iles‘ bai gst the s again igh f 1 House, ir dressi m . w* pwhich‘" greeted ”"""p-tm'""’ Th , Mr. Geth ng saluon, R } the Pd + ~ bim ed chsers .moimps‘)n’ atld ausen, Mr. Do , Luseâ€" 'b Ma 1COy the on â€" every md6 Ch". These Mr. T.,lo' of P'u“i, Mr â€" y or, and C % Governorâ€"General » inese hnm't'l'e "»Cu nl the Citi # first carriage. I 1 Elphinstone : Athe 'lc’:‘.:r werd, 'ls:. and °‘hI:mimM ':?J‘ f '""".lem.:.“" Fooser. mate Coppaes | 1 beighter o »tioa isnn 9 S oonett . l.ll.'-M:M Lieutena nd thib“n [M& Cdoch my&)mm @a by nt Picard Len s part of th t ot the il much iT 9n the appearance the Adjutant * much bet e celebrat luminatio » I the of General. which ter had ion. woutt * ; w his began it not 1 ell defined Royal Th to fail at Neck for the rain M foatures _ Hl‘b“g 4 .QC:O Mayor and about seve ,‘ the rain aepg [ 354| it 1 politan «gal og::m mieiciock. } lation .:.:..P whore after the p:ocu the â€" best wi they partoo o ines were brot k <of a colâ€" DCV ight on and "OT 1A WA 1 |IMLSsâ€" OCTOBER 12. geel n EUE F0 T caek candt nmon shall ever have at heart, and upon whom I carne:tly pray that G@od may pour down His choicest blessings. â€"â€"_ ARTBRUR. Prince Arthur said in answer to the reading of the address by Ald. Martineau, " Je reâ€" grette beau coup de ne pas avoir de reponse votre Addresse, en Francais." P Irvine,McNicl and Bernard,Liteutenant Picard, H.R H. was attendâ€"d by the Adjutant General, @uth« appearance of his Royal Highness, the well defined family foatures were immsâ€" diately _ recoghided ‘ by â€" the surrounding thouâ€"andg, who hnd not heard the acdress an‘ respounse, but whose lusty cheering, and good true loyalty, expressed from lungs whose perfect exercise of power sprung frun'-lhaJ inured to" the warfire of life in Contral Canâ€" ada â€" a â€" warfare, . such . as . the Prince should likeâ€"a shout to which he thould "reâ€" spond with the victorfous buxzas of the race from which he sprung. Our men are of the same stamina as those who defeated ‘ Harold at Hastings. The difference of taceâ€"the same. The disregard of ‘outâ€"worn usages which has made England gloriousâ€"the same, The farresching spirit which hrs made her the nation of civilisation, and, par excellence, of commerce, " the calm health‘ of her status, the same. The unfuiling race of industry, but the quick race in war the sams. . Why should not : Arthur: of; to day respond &s Arthur of old to knights ?â€" The knights ot toâ€"day are not ‘ spurred‘ ; they are merely ready Hundreds of our foremest citizens were de barred the privilege of occupying scats on the stand so well and promptly perfected by Mrâ€" Reyndlds, the Managing Dircotor of the lise of railway to Prescott, Yet that large num* ber, together with the great mass, took up "the sprit of the moment to do honoutr, not of ber, ‘together with the Ercui mass, TOOK Up the sprit of the mometit to do honout, not of the mere ~matter of an event pure e simple, â€" but /An the spirit : of â€" bonour to our augost visitor, of the irremovable idea which :rwh. The Prince, the Govâ€" o T k C Ak o W cctonmeh A* Inmal WL rémple, â€" buk. / m * Khe > Apitit â€" ol â€", ROHOUGE uoutmm;dfinlnc-onblo idea which be ‘represents.. The Prince, the Govâ€" ermor General, the .Iq'nlf,lnd C.lonel Elâ€" phinstone occupied the leading carriage, The other dignitaries succeedod in the splendid equipages for which Ottawa . bhas. become somewhat famous, . An American g=ntleman remraked, whils the procession was being formed, that no hner exhibition of: carriages cou‘d ‘be seen in any city which he had visited Chief, Thomas Story, Willian McCaflry, T. Harris, Dr. St. Jean. *Sh24 & Aiter leaving the Railway Station, the first demonstration was at the residence of the Deputy Minister of Militia, (Major Futvoyeh wuers among other.deco:ations was the inâ€" swription # Welcome! Victoria‘s Son."* Opposite, the ‘orpbans of St. Joseph‘s and Pairick‘s Asylums were assembled on a platâ€" torm. On His Royal Highness passing one ol the little ones shouted " Hurrah for the Quen,"~in which she was joined by all her associates. â€" Another followed with 4 Harâ€" rah for Princo Arthor," equally© responded to by all. . His Royal Highnâ€"ss was gracious* ly pluased to enguire as to the Bature of the institution to which. he was indubted for the bearty reception, and received the n- quired information.. Farther on . the, pupits of the Grey Nunnery, asseâ€"mbled on the gal= brautiful bouqnets,througlt theâ€"hands of the Misses Bouth, (niâ€"cc of the Mayor,) Cote, Doâ€" on and B . Lindéay. " *‘ & The teacbings of recoguized and asctal authority were so well‘denionstrated by thos» childrenâ€"so purely given as almost to teach some of the senfor participators of the demon. stration a Jesson of duty, The fire .. brigade, lery, preseatcd tg.hif Jorat : Highaose, four W® j Mayor and Corporation of the bad defled, and marched to the may be commensurate moâ€"t unhcard uludcheedng, till theâ€"lofty strain o# the National‘ Anthem quelled the overâ€"much of dirplay,‘The Ottewa @arrison AritiHery: marched to the depot shortly before the arrival with a muster of two kundred and thirtyâ€"five ; Col. Forrest commanding. The Ottawa Field Battery in fuall muster occupi¢d the ground before, Its old commander, Capt: Forsyth, who has made it the best in Ontario seemed to bear in him the good old British spirit which bas carried him through a life of long service. Ncmber One Rifles were in numbers represented under their gallant comâ€" mander. j Up Sussex street with almost supcrabundant ornaments, enthusiastic thousands, a fatig~ ue!, but stillf courageons, Prince proceedd,\ till arriving in frout of Messrs. Fingland & Dreper‘s establishment, which, by the way» was on the outside decorated by a quantity of goods sufti.iâ€"nt to stock half a dozen country ‘ stores. His Royal Highness scemed to L&ve forgotten the uuintâ€"rmitting endurances 0J a mouth, and came to a d« cided halt to listen t> that air repeated in Canada, whose burden enlivens pulsation to every British beart, and calls forth all the bomage which grateful men can give to a human beingâ€"the homage l of love, sealty and respect, ‘The National Anthem arose, and swelled in the air in tones ‘ purified by the teaching of the Sunday school | chilitren were only offering to their bigher tem : | poral protector. The Prince bhaving gracefully, and to view his expre:sion of face, one would say, .ab-‘ fully, acknowledged the tribute, proceeded. towards the Sappers‘ bridge, which was surs mounted by a f.stooned turretted arch, under which he passed to Parliament square by the castern entrance. There a guard of honour furnished by the Civil Service Rifle Company, under the command of c+mn William White, received his Royal [Highness, and having been moved across the grounds, 8o soon as . the Princs passed, formed again ut the â€" central gate, in â€" time to salute him as be left the ° equare. On passing the noble structures which have caused the rapid progress which Ottawa has The capacious squars was well filled by hundreds of those who were acquainted with the programmie of the dayâ€"the remaining mualtitude filling the streets to such an extent as to remind one of Broadway at seven p.m. Lt cocdilihonired duatd > comniitcereiri cipramntint veiihantredithetenit venk PPR 00 S nks L t Metropolitan «galoon " after the procession At the period refcrred to in 1863 the moon bad broken ap where they partook of & colâ€" | happened to be in extreme south declination, lation. â€" The best wines were bronght on and | aud accordingly the greater deva«tations ocâ€" the party spent some hours yery happily toâ€" | curred in the southern hemisphere (e. g., M~!â€" gether, and one ot th« bbjects if not the maiu 3. bourneâ€"vide London Times of Feb.13, 1864â€" one for which they assembled was to drink, the Cape ef Good Hope, &¢,) but next the health of the Prince whom they had that year the two hemisphercs ‘will be affected day welcomed to the «ity. â€" Theâ€"Mayor took fulike. o . * the Chair and Mr. O‘Gara, Police Magistrate,| : I am quite awate that in taking this step occupted the Yice Chair, All the loyal toasts | T am allowing a sense of social duty to eut« were drank with much mare than ordiuary | weigh personal considera:ions ; but I accept. enthusiasm °. and * Priace °> Aithur |. I have, &¢,, was particularly bopoured on the occasion, 8. M. Siaxss, R. N. Many goud things were said of the Prince, Dec. 24.‘ anod every ons seemed to rcjoice in the belict Mmnmnpepanmpniammmmenmnanieensamacuemmeneaieaaenaan that be wou!ld prove woithy to be the son of BIRTHS. # Albert the Good."~ : At Québee, on the 10th instant, the wife of the Loynitr had mude the conncll, who hiÂ¥d 26 | mopoyrape onl Langevin, C. B., Secretsry often ewfid in a war of words at Council | _ iad j PP Board, the best of friends, and they continued | * B94®9 *# aughter. ar‘s wtopmpou-uhoth-t'sh.uhn?tuww In Ottawas, on the 10th‘instant, ‘the wife of Mr. of the citizens of Ottawa, A number 0f g0od |â€" Alexander Russell, of a son. . . .. . . R speeches were made apd all breathing Schti~ | «â€"â€"=ppepmenppemenmenpmemeâ€"mmmnmmummmmncm=zzmmenmnzteee men*s that would do honour to any men." MARRIED. â€"â€" ; ‘!‘hooonpuymnnpumvtenoclqci. On the Uth inct., atAb6 restdence ofsths sbH46 To the Editor of THE TIMES,. > Sia,â€"As your communication with this Province by means of tclegraph is I presume cut off for the present, I will constitute my» s«lf your correspondent and tell you something about the storm of last Monday, which n’e such havoc in this Province, and which you may find of interest to your readers. F !'htmlng to Oltawa, my home, by way of the River 8t. John, I delayed a fow days ia Fredeticton, the. capital of N. Brunswick ; it was there that on Monday eyening 1 witnessed the most terrific gale that ever gwept over this Province, according to the testimony of its oldest inhabitants. The sky was cloudy, aod though, there was all day a strong breeze from the southwest, st‘ll the atmosphers was warm and at times almost sultry, ‘Towards evening the wind stcaiily increasod in vioâ€" ‘lence until 8 o‘clock, when the tempest seemed t» have arrived at its height. 1t was then sweeping over the «country wm:‘_,u the fearfal andâ€"destructive viol;nce of & terrible hurricane. Though within the n’ln ot a" brick building, apparently of good solid con= struction, still at times my sensations were not very agreeable, for it was shook to .its very foundation. ‘The damage done must bs, indeed, very great, if not incalculable. .From the surrounding country we have every where the same reports of houses demolished, barns torn down, and fences levelled to the groand. Here, in Fredericton, several â€"buildiogs wer« destroyed, and many partially. damaged. Several of the principal streets of. this city were lined with shade trees, but few remain«d uninvjured ; those. that were not uprooted were either broken or their limbs twisted from the body, and scattered uver the townt. I have heard as yet of no caseâ€"otâ€"bodily in jury having been sustained, either in the city or in the surrounding counntry,. I #ww, yeeâ€" terday, a paper from St. John, giving such details as were collect=d during Monday night, before going to press. The damages therâ€" are very heary, indeed, both in the city and to the shipping in the harbour, It is feared that many: ;»rssus have found a: watery grave during tho ni,Li 11 question.. The tide in 8t. John rose N:hcr than it ever was known to tise Bfore, ubmâ€"rging some of the streets | in the:!=west part of the city, near the wharves. At* Fredericton the water rose three le Jt Poat night in the river 8t. John. MEDICUS. Fzzor«:~rox, October 6, 1869. The following poetic address to bis Royal | Highness Prince Arthur should have appeared in yesterday‘s paper with the other effusions, but was unhappily overlooked : There will be something in a name If, as a soldier, you inhetit Arthur‘s fame, Whose greatness was professional. Aod not a little in a name, * If as a Prince you of Albert claim | His goodnessand his greatness ; and again Son of St. Pstrick, (and of your mother,) the | \ _true name, > t If, in this your Royal mother‘s reiga Ireland become contented. 63â€" Here, Arthur| Albert Patrick William, dear, We surely are demented ; Yet take trom us a British cheer, Ouly. because mother has consented â€" To send you hithe:â€"1s a soldier. Aud now May Rideau Hallâ€"its wekcome give you, May Mayor Kochester the lions sbhow you, May Eddy his elephantine Chaudiere exhib‘t to you, s + May all the poets further more beland you Until you be, as you will, in my opinion, The first king of this great and gforloul Doâ€" . minion. > FRANCIS CHEOPS. Remarkable Predictions in England. From the London Times. f 4 Sir,â€"On the 1st June, 1863, in your jourâ€" nal, you kindly permitted me to ofier a special â€"warning as to the period between the 10th and 13th Dec., of that year. After giv» ing my reasons for expecting very serious weather in that December, I said, Now let aay man tell me what other inf@uence can be adduced to coincide for that period so as to Ancrease the chance of our having the most ‘destructive storm and the mostfdangerous tide with which the earth â€" can wiffout miracie be visited," _‘ Wellâ€"known and ‘*widelyâ€"known fulfilments justified this prediction, and those results are my apology for asking perâ€" mission to acquaint the world through your columns with what threatens, not on‘ly us in Great Britain, butiall parts otf the earth as «bout to bappen in the coming year. ' . s iay s‘ cie Some of your readers niay probably be inâ€" | cr.dulous to weather warnings given at +0 long an interval befuore an expected. danger :. allow me, therefore, first to give at least one authentic instancs of absolute fulfilment (a8 published by me some time eartly in 1364).#3 A stranger to me, Captain sturiey, of Buinâ€" bamovery, wrote to me on 2nd November, 1863, as tollows ;â€"*" Observing your letter in the Standard of 1st June," &o, . * ; * .* 4 would you still advise us to take every preâ€" caution against this coming tide ?" (I strongly renewed my advice as the sea walls of the Lincolnshire and Norfolk feus). On 21st December, 1863, be again wrote :â€"‘ The tide madé its appearance much earlier than usual â€"at T:45 (a.m. of Sunday 13th) the tide was ‘at its highest, being a very large tide ; should 2 1 m 9i Te pei M n raoik ~44 c4 id o cliiccas eininit Aicdutciss â€" t dA E F we have bad a gale from the northwest it would have overflowed all our banks, . 1 think you were perfectly justified in giving warning. I may say your warning has induced a long neggocted sea bank to be put in repair," ' 1 sayâ€"uo more, e&cept that on the same day (Dec. 13) the dock master of the Victoria Dock, London, found 30 feet water on the dock sill, which evabled him to dock the largest merchent ship afloat (the Great Reâ€" putlic), and also the ironâ€"clad Monitor (there being an excessive rise of about eight feet), 3 2 Â¥ e in Cl CE ELCLOE 4m _ I now beg leave to s‘ate, with regard to 1869, that at seven am. on October 5, the anrany NEIT . P en lc ols PRd, M cw sc 2s mt n T moon will be at the part of her orbit which is nearest,.to the earth. HMer attraction â€" will, therefore, be at its maximum force,‘ At noon of the same day the moon will be on the earth‘s equator, a circumstance which never occurs without. marked atmospheric distarb> ance, and at 2 p.m. of the same day lines drawn from the earth‘s centre would cut the sun and moon in the same arc of right ascenâ€" sion (the moon‘s attraction and the sun‘s attraction will therefore be acting in the same direction) ; in other words the new moon will be on the earth‘s equator when in p«rigee, and notbing more threatening can, I say, occur without mira~le.© The carth, it is true, will not be in perilication by some 16 or 17 seconds of semiâ€"diameter. 5 With your ramidon I will, during Sepâ€" teu.ber next, for the safety of mariners, briefly remind your readers of. this warning. In the meantime there will bo time for the reâ€" pair of unsafe sea walls, and for the circulaâ€" tion of this notice, by mrans of your farâ€" reaching voice, throughout the wide world. , BIRTHS. At Quebee, on the 10th instant, the wife of the Honourable Hector L. Langevin, C. B., Secretsry 0: Btaie, of a daughter., =â€" galg In Ottawa, on the 10th instant, the wife of Mr. Alexander Russell, of a son.. . .. .. 4 THE GREAT TIPAL WAVE. MARRIED. > | On the 9th inst., at the residence of the bride‘s stepfather, Ottawa, by the Rev. Mr. Poliard, Mr. FErederick Bearman, Hamjiton, to Miss Sarah Aune Appleyard, stepdaughter of Mr. Andrew Graham, St. Lawrence Howel. No caras. den;. 'Yâ€";;:'_â€";tt;ot. '!-hlf'ldly :-of';:h’g. at nine o‘clock, and mcquaintances are respoct fully requested to attend ‘without further notice. In this city, on the 1l1th inst , Mrs. McGrath, aged 60 years, â€"â€" â€" _ naturally causing mush angiety in the minds of mn’h all ::-pum,th. dL.elm of the PCR of two of the largest . > ENGLISH ASSURANCE OFFICES 64 CANADA LIFE have nuuu areport and net valusation of all its ani anpuity obligations, by an actuary totally uuunlo: with it, the HMon, Euizus Wrercut, ot Boston, late Insurance Commissioner for the State of MassaShusetts. It 1s believed that such a «olantary submission of the Company‘s position to an ‘eminent and m.n"m actuary of the Hon. Euizus W rroar‘s well high cheracter and professional skill, will add to that public ulhluta‘sul confidence which the " Canada Life Company* enjoys. _ _ RBead Office, or at any of the Agencies throughout the Dominion. s» ;i'o....i'x?o?s‘."""' rerBiag rok en j e w uns to join tho «Canads Life," flm:m' with -pf- such terms as are reasonable and fair. â€"___â€" _ PSIVA‘I‘I BOARDINXG.â€"A few ‘Ontlo- meon orladies can be accommodated with first class board upon reasonable terws, within ten minutes walk of the Post Office. Any â€"person wishing to ceep a horse will find it to their adâ€" vantage to call, For particulars addross this Agont in Ortanres: ~‘ an sctive young man who has had some experience in the Grocery business, _ _ _ 5 Apply to : w Arts®" The fanetal will leave ‘her son ia law‘s resi> 'é'"oru"'oi Mr.Wright‘s seport may be bad at the sai Ofice, or at u‘u of g:;mu- throughout U + 4 x s ~BTEAM . >+PLA MMNG .: MILL, _ Queen street, Lo Breton‘s Flats,: » « T en nmnigant heg in oome tanprablie Aket oy are . d . to. execute ‘ ‘aned Limber, Sheavies," Praming Timver Ic" :‘: .Mfi-‘cfl"ém- poud 43,6m _* LAW & JOHNSTON. Ottawa, September 15, Ottawa, Oct 12,,1869. HK RECOENXT,;FAILURES HAUDIERE POETRY. R H HAYCOCK. JAMRS BOCSAXNXAN, uds Bussex streot. 69. 11766 A G@RAMSAY, 1i7i63m land, Mutchmor & Co. make & epoecialty of this department, They are now |sbowing over ten thousand dollars worth of this deâ€" scription of goods, comprising many Dew and choice designs. 5 HYPOPHOSPHITES | Is one ot the most difisult to treat all nervous diseases. Reasoning with hypochondrical and insanse poreors T serviceable. The mind cannot be over: the nervous systein iz weak. In many the deriding laugh at the unfortu more temperate appoal to the reason ly injurious, by exciting irritation in the sufferer, who.thinks his advisers feeling or in redalous toward his There is, however, no longer necessity l to such treatmsnt. Both the feeli reasoning faculties are now succe § by . PELLOWS® COMPOUND SY 0 HYPOPHOSPHITES through its direct and potent action on : Bold by apothecarios. Price $1.50 or 6 for $7.50. JAMES I FELLOWS8, Aorxrsâ€"Erancis Cundill & Co, Agents, Montreal. 1 HECTOR MoLEAN, Auctionicer & sion Merchant, has been {iavoured tions from CAPT OSLLV Y, o the 6 sell by© bublic Auction, _ opposite â€" UHOUSK, on TUESDAY, the 1 BER, instant, at % o‘clock, p M, ing property, viz: One peir of spl Bay Horses, 7 years old, quie single or double barnes«, one of 1 stantly used as a Charger, both ha well m«tched. & Three very handsome Muskoxr as now . P One sett Double Hazrness, Stak As the Captain is about leaving the property must be sold without T Termsâ€"Cash. ‘ Ottaws, Cetober. 11, 1869. HORSES, ROBES, By H. McLean, Auctioneer. PUBL!C SALE OF TIMBER LIAMITS W ill be gold at llmblio auction on MONDAY, the 25th OCTOBER inst, TWO T'([-MBEB LIMâ€" [TS, Nos. ®9 and 90, on the head waters of the River Pecie, containing about sixty â€"equare miles, together with about zooo«:r. of private timbered lands in the Townehip of Orslow, with all Dams, Slides, and inrnun,np for the desâ€" cent of lumber. These limits m;;nuu lands have on them a large quantity ‘of Pine Timber, suitable for common lumber, amongst which will be found a good deal of first ?upmy. As tbe locality was one of the best in the Gatineau country for its superior quality of timber. The lots in Onslow being patented, a saving of about $150 per 1,000 logs will be efftec¢ted in puyinz duties. The Dams ‘and Slides ru so Bituated that the etream can be drove in ‘stasons of the very lowest water, and lumber from that ;Pl“. can cither be drawn into River Quio or Peche River itself to cofge down the Gatineau. _ ¢ _ Termsâ€"One ha‘lf down, and palance in one year. Evle will take place the UNION HOUSE, at 12 o‘clock, noon, nr Monday, 25th By H. McLean, Auctione ALE OF H. McLean, auctionsor and re will ofar for sala by public aucti 18 Sparks street, on THURSDAY TOBER, instant, at 12 o‘clook,â€"m ing valuable Lots, v. Lots Nos. 11 and‘14 on the Boi enuy street; 45 on the South side 45 on the North side ot Wilbr south side of Daly st ; 5 on thi Theodoré street, 12 on the North street, in Mr. Mainer‘s Gore, as 1s tin‘s plan, very handsomely situ Terms and conditions made kn place of sale. * Ottawa, October 5, 1869, : _â€"__.. AUVCTION SALE, FOR 81X EYVENINGS ONLY. J BERMINGHAM will sell, without reserve, by Public Auction, at M ‘8 STORES, on Jussex streoet, commencing on AY EVA£N â€" [NG, at .1:30 p m, a large ‘!::nfity of Gold, Silver and Plated W are, Jewelory and trinkets of every description, Writing .1 Work Boxses, War Flowers ut Ornaments, China and Glasew large quantity of other Fancy G The sale is called in order to large winter stock now on way : As there will be no reserve gT be expected. ‘ 5o. .*>. ~.. SheOpalttore of Ahit_ ... . . ETNA FIRE IN§URAN£E COMPANY + OF DULSLIN. Pursuant to an order made by the Court of Chancery in the matter of the Fire Insurance Company of Dublin, and. in maiter of the Statute Twonty Three Chapter Thirty Three, and beatring date the Daey of February last, the &dfimd‘h said. desiring to share in the b of the de; made by the said Company r salid Act, are, st Tweive O‘Clock, noon, of Twenty Fixth Day of OCTOBER next, to come in and authenâ€" ticate and prove their claims before me: the undersigned master in of the said Court at my Chambers in Orgoode in the City of Toronto, or in detault thereof, they will be perâ€" Ottawa, October 4, 1869. h dus s Aoms. * ie cany uol 90 ETT Statute Twonty Three %M Thisty Toree, and beating date the Day or| ALC February last, the of ‘bo said with made by the said Company r said Act, 8TC» | (gare Day of OCTOBER next,to come in and authenâ€" ticate and prove their claims before me the| MEN cxcluded the bi â€"“‘7”.‘!70 emptorily excluded the benefit ESpencer titioner. This firm will supply Fresh Carsquet and Bal limore Sheli OQysters, dering tb season, by th barrcl, bushel or dozon. {+*3 wmamumw’vuimml JaÂ¥"° Remember the place, _| J B BCSS & +s Oyster Plianters, Packers, and Dealers in Can Keg, Bulk, and Oysters, Ko 27 Ottawa, 6‘7.& By H.~McLea UCTIOXNX SALE Dated the Seventh Day of Ottawa, keptember 10; ____. | ... J1494m . By J Berminghbham, A1 REAT B3 m HANKCEKERY NOTicE Auclion Y&TZES. LEkT, the Cottage, U Town Markei uare, containing rine roqms aad. kitchen. &c, Anuction Sa "No, 21, J. B. BUSS & CO., I TtÂ¥X LWO ‘ot8 OF VELEY SUfRRIOR Sales. J BERY HA eat bargains may INGHAM, l estate agen t, on at his rooms . the l14th OCâ€" ith side of Ridâ€" of Stewart st ; vd st ;. 45 on the » North side of side of Bessorer iu down on Aus* own attime and Lutully of nervous or ly. proves ome while per bottle, Fittings, &6¢, for England RNESS, bd Commisâ€" flu instracâ€" th Rifles, to he UNLILON 2ih OCTOâ€" the followâ€" absoluteâ€" e mind of either unâ€" complaint. f resorting RUP Ob hua, N B. Wholesale 165.4*b _ in cither hich is conâ€" ndsome and ; and the ly treated McLEAN, Auctioneer. â€" 1171â€"4itd bes, as good ho nervous A N BUELL, 1175t1 117itd said order 0.1320 France. B' A. ROWE, AVCTIONEER, Rappers‘ Bridge, Rideau street. â€" A ROWE having received instructions from a Montreal firm, will sell without reserve, until the whole is disposed of, commenciug TUKk8SDAY EVENING next, a very choice lot ot Electro Silverâ€"plated Ware, of the newest designs, conâ€" sisting of CoFee and Tea Sets, Cruet Stands, Salvers, Water Jugs, Egg Stands, Liquor Stands, Dessert Koives and Forks, (Ivory and Pearl Handles), in cases ; Dinner Forks, Table, Dessert and Teaspoons (Queen‘s pattern); a few choice Gold Rings for Ladies‘ and Gent‘s, &c. pinctual. AL80, Three cases Alabaster Ware, very suliable for presents ;° one case very elegant Albume, in morocco, and other articles such as Bleached Shectings, Table Cloths and Napkins, &o. Sale each overing, commencing at 7 c‘clock, In all 92 dozen just received direct from â€" A ROW E, Auctioneer. N Bâ€"â€"The goods are on view al the saile rooms during the day., All are invited to attend. 1i76td OQ:tawa, October 9th. REKNCH By A. Rowe, Auctioneer, > PUll.lo BOTHCE Is hereby given that default having been made in payment of the .flbflpnl money and interest secoured by a ceriain mortgage made by DANIEL BIRAM EASTMAN, im favor of BRACKET HOFORD CLA RKE, (to which ELIZ A ABIGAIL EASTMAN, the wife of the said DANIEL HIRAM EASTMA N, was made a party for the purpose of barring her dower only) of hflwnoomhpoflimdfiomuhnu of lot nuuibsr three, in the seventh concession, from the F.iver Ottawa, in the said township of Gloucester, known and described as tollows : that is to say, first three roods, Â¥welve and one hulfmu. comâ€" mencing at the point where the side between said lot three and lot four strikes the north west l side of the xmt travelled road across said lots, twhich road is betber known asthe Russell road 1, thence south sixtéen degrees east Plong said side l:ne five chains, fifteen and three wt links to the north bank of Bare Brook ; t m:ll" tollowing the windings and turnings of & stream three chains, thirty seven and three uarâ€" ter links to the north west side of saiq travelled road ; thence northerly tollowing the north wes side of said road to where a post has been planted at a point where,the saia ro;f llmhtovudc the & _A CT O AC bedy C220 J c ough Llst sds west ; thence also followiny the north west side of said road two thains, ffty four and a baif links to the place of beginning, also two roods, commence ing at the point where the south east eide 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 chaing, thirty three and three quarier links ; thence portherly and Junllel to the said Buuoh Road, thirty three and three quarter links; thence w paraliel to the north side of auid Bare Brook two chaing, thirty three and three Bare Brook. two chaine, M( esns Mb OB U quarter links to the south cast 5 de of said Russell ko «d ; thence southerly alou? the south east side oo Ca y EPE Een in n P 4 of said Russeli ?ood two chains, m‘? three and three quarter links to the plase bo;hnhf. which .ddlahhr-u-mo rvw of saple contained in the said morlgage, wil be zold by Public A-nhtuh Law @ihse of MISG4ROVE & TAILLON, in the City of Uttawa, on MONDAY, the TWENTY FIFIH gay of OCPOBER next, A 0 1869, at «welve o‘slock. noon. â€" _ o ue o Ponm t d _ k Terms to be made known at the time ot sale, This eale being under a power of sale contained in said mmhiflmufimflb will covenant against his own acts only. All searches, abstracts and conveyances to be at the pur zmâ€" aber, A D 1869 OB » » 6. o o sns SPSIROYE & TAILLON, * Bolicitors for the eaid 1159 40t4 Bracket Hoford Clarke, FALL ~AX. + At this elegant establishment ° MESSRS,. BROUGH & ANGUS All of which they have had modi# 4 prouwly. to M.'-MCQO"M“' # M.M prises in (ge dchiowing ~ com lll.'z lumbering purposes : * MEK‘3 HANDMADE, KIP &4 €OW HIDPE, Long Boois, LaceBalmorals, RUBBERS, MOCOA4BIXS, MITTS, &¢,, &t,, CONGRESS GAITERS, BROGANS, &c, &c. have also reseived and niee i Seine aea Whreed Fem W ies ut Te i it canthth 200 then ‘bufer 106 usual rates, and manufacturea by the best Ame tican anrd Canadian manufag‘urers. POR EXAMPLE, * PEZRYT & CO, of Montreal,â€"Ladies‘ and Miesos‘ Buttuned Stoel Bhanks and Lace Balmorals, in ail of leathor. J &T B of Montreal, â€"Ladies‘ and Misses® Felt hjnd variety.> _ ‘* DANMER & vo, of T and Misses® Congress Gaiters, @rained Ekating Balmorals, £¢, &4e, &6. E W BURT, or New York,â€"Kid Goods htz style and finish; Eteel Shenk Fkating PM# Ottawa, 2nd. October, 189"â€" Authorized cisgo unt on American: Invoio® # until further ullz: 24 per cent. * . 8. M. BOUCHETTE, + { Commissioner of Custgm® Cmfl DEPARTNXENXT, I ADIES! 6 Cicile."" New, ENTLEMEX*S 6 Jouvin.** APIES 6 1159 40ta ADIES! «4 Jouvin,*‘ 2 Buitons, Auction Sales. MAGEE & RUSSELL. 00TS . AXD Jouriz»,$* Tassclied. LOVE STOCKL 1869 Veerm ND & 4 .“.-dfll‘ XXX and ters, only 24 hours out of the only direct shippors of Oystc! M J. B. B 11627 s cmmmnmmmetemme mh Deviix‘s Hat and Far Deps > Steamer Queen V ..M,Mol&m; Kentathe® ** 1. do All.the Fall Styles of Hars WePMWM CC . avove trains connect at - Clx.â€"_L. Rall aar En Iianguage to him as indaced ot give evidence, and had e language he and some « he would bave atternded an Sor selling liqnor on ‘he dismissed him. with the witoess Luc against oeriain tavern arged with selling liqu a witness against the ;w.dfincd $2 a= < adionrned .case of J #T. LA WRENXCE AKD «sc diinl t orTawa RIVER BAVIGA _ amendment by M _ Mr, McCloy, that erted: That the cor cy be tyoéved and ad that no summons h i“ of Rdward Ba norms writh which his cl Aft x considerable argu n 144 Worship called : | aold him he was sorr msetances be could no! $2 and costs. Ux105 PORW ARDIXG ”'.g”l-‘tm Aunm Sisson leaves 2 French kid glovess : BHussell have at for his Royal H iÂ¥ed, and that pation from Miss E. situation as teacher TRAVELLEK*®K® Hat and Fur Depot is Orguu, OA metat § o‘clock “_ brought up ¢ last defendant, but The ‘case againr RF,â€"â€"Wim. Price and disorderly : Â¥ Boarkso 0 TRUSTKEES. Kirby; MeCloy, Steamer City of C Capnal Basin Wi and Toursday at. ovrawa To ALE OF SNILYERâ€" ovs.~â€"Mr, Rowe : of the above go. k. The lot is J well . worths the Btyles of Hars from Miss L ditto, ‘ditto, was charged P‘RQed â€" on Pwe+A on Rail way Langrel] Bit. Smirl .. 1,00 a ,10.36 # sl sce #econded placed Bâ€"on & dAed by L n of alr of Miss the xfend Mr