_ Ch)OtteweaCines favourably with any other city in the Bomâ€" inion, in the character of the reception which has greeted Prixce Azstrucs, and much oli this success is due to Mr. Rerwoups‘ coâ€" H. R. H. Parsors Aaruce will leave Otâ€" tawa this moruing for Des Joachims. Mr. Casesis has made every arrangement for the comfort of the trip, although indeed the beaguty of the scemery ot the Upper Oitawa would in itself repay some discomfort. Mr. RersoLps also deserves the heartiest thanks of the city of Ortawa, for the efficient way in which he has carried out the programme for the reception of the Puisor. It is not too We understan i that Major Gen. Sir Hastâ€" woes Doruz, Lieut. Governor of Nora Scotia, will artive here toâ€"day or toâ€" morro#, to conâ€" fer with the Dominion Government on the affairs of the Province. A meeting of the Privy Council will be held to day. ' gAll business communical office should be addressed +o the Bazsaar~â€"S8t. Andrew‘s Church. .Coal O1l Stovesâ€" Esmonde‘s. Tinsmiths Wantedâ€" do. Boys Wantedâ€" do. Four Salesmen Wantedâ€"H. Hick & Co. Tus Globe of Saturday has another article devoted to the Burean of Agriculture, which in proféssediy a review of certain opini ns put forward in this paper, but as it :s still ultogether silent about the specific charges rectnt article misinterprets some views of ours with regard to the * legislative‘" power ot the Domision Purliament, into anothe ensy attack upon the "Exccutive‘"" working of the Department itself. The Globe is not -nlymm-muohflq so far as these qualities can support a weak and rottes cause, but in the disingenuousâ€" ness which has all along characterized its attacks upon the Department of Agriculture, it falls well nigh to the level of the Daily Telegraphâ€"and w would be hard to put the of maladminiatration which it brought against the Department some time ago, and which we showed clearly and distincetly to be false in every detail, we have only to judge that Ploughing Matchâ€"A. n."n.-. Wust will be regurded by most people as a strange imovement in commercial circles is now beginaing to make some head in Eogâ€" land. ;A protectionist party has »+prung up whichdemands a repeal of the free wade policy of the past tew years, under which English trade has been supposed, and just!y enougn, to have fAourished in a wondertully increased ratio; amd singularly enough, the headquarters of the agitatiou is in Manchesâ€" ter itself, whigh has always been set down as the most radical and. progressive borough in the kingdom. The demand was at frst made some weeks ago for unconditional proâ€" textion, but Mr. Briout and a large section of whe press having shown an oppositivn more than onmkhunarily vigurous, the protec» tivuists who hare organized themseives in the several lurge gities of the United Kin;â€" iom, have now become more moderaie in in England are largely recruited, just now, trom s«ome of the Manchester cotton spinners. But it in doubttal it this style of argument, coming even from Joux Buiout, will avail much to stem the progress of the protectionist idea, it there be any real strength in it, any moresthan the openâ€"mouihed scorn and conâ€" tnumely with which Horace Gazseuer is given to treat his opponents in advocating directiy exmtradictory principles on this side ot the water, will be enough to umpede the progress U free trade ideas in the United States, A what may be called a truculent letter against the protectionists and their platform. He says, "there are two classes of people in the world, tools and kueves, and the fools were born to,be‘the natural prey of the knares ;" and he does not leave his readors in much case mure strongly . Bricut‘s, or the arguments of the Spectator, has lately been made by Mr. Asuwtos, a Lanscashire manutacturer, in a letter to the Manchester Ecaminer, in which he makes short work of the agitators. Some of the figures which he produces give an interesting in. sight imio the progress of certain branches ot Eagheb trade. â€" For instance, in 1847 beâ€" fore iree trade, Langashire consumed 26,379 bales of cotton ; in 1868 she consumed, in spite of high prices, 53.687 bales. In 1854, the earliest record, is the exports of the Kingâ€" dom were £115,821,092 stg. ; in 1968 they were £225,835,083â€"having neariy doubled in fourteen years of free trade. 1a 1859, the value of English exports to France amounsted 10 £9,500,000 ; in 1867, tȣ23,000,000. In 1859, sheimported from Frince to the amount of £16,810,859; in 1867, £33,734,803. Mr. Asutox lurnishes soume other striking feets. In 1%54, Eogland exported £3 10s. 24. per bead of hr’q-hï¬-;‘-lm.“h.i'.‘ per head ; in 1854, she imported £5 10s. 2, per head of her populatioa ; in 1867, £9 22. 64. per head. * i The protwctionists hare now come doun somewhat in their deimand, the agitators of tue movemest ‘o_king to a sort of reciprocity Lecture~â€"Rev. W. Morley Punshon, M. A. ".,'qmub. Amnual Fall Sale of Teaseâ€"John Leeming & WEDNEâ€"DAY, OCTOBER 13. INEW ADVERTISEMENTS (Micat 38, Sparks Streot. MAaNAGING DIRECTOR, The Globe in this }lu’ seated anxiety now felt in England with regard to the question of pauperisam, which is pressing like an incubus upon the life of the country, and the unsettled state of the land question and depressed cun:ition of the agricultural lapourer, which has a reflex action upon the city population. « Some of the more thoughtful English pubâ€" licists are inclined to believe sat under the employed 191 â€" missionaries, and baving a membership of 16,722. The income last year from all sources, was $74,884 37. This sum is expended on missions. Among the Indians, French and Germans; and in the newer setilements of Canada, Red River, Sasâ€" katchewan, British Columbia and Vancouver‘s We notice one name among the list of emiâ€" nent ministers and laymen, which alone will serve to draw a full house whether at sermon, lecture or public meetingâ€"the eloquent and tude of thels work may b« imagines when we tell our râ€"aders that the Soci«â€"ty has under its care 155 missions; on which ae dstinguished W. Morley Punshon. We welâ€" come him to Ottaws once more, and hope he may have overflowing audiences on every oc= casion of his addreesing our citizens, constitutional reforms which have been Mbt'by the promulgation of the Senatus tum, the interests of frte trade will be endungered between tha‘ country and lqlu;l..-{)no of the provisicns of the Senatus C: tum grants to the Corps Legislatif the right of initiatog and revising commercial and postal treaties with wMflï¬lthwllkmn that a majority of the Chambers are protectionista, and hare not been at any pains to conceal their hosulity to a free trade policy, there appears to be some good reason to surmi=c that the treaty between France and England will stand no little chance of being repealed. It would thus appear that the progress of liberal ideas in politics, in France, runs in opposition to liberal principles of commercial of protection, that is a repeal of the free trade policy with those countries which do not open their ports to English trale, or only open them partially. The secret of the agitation may be traced, no doubt, to the PRINCE ARTEU®Ss YVISIT To THE HE VISITS THE MILLS AND THE BIG RUNS THE SLIDES AND LUNCHES ON A RAFT. + LARGE NUMBERS PRESENT, &c., &c. Prince‘s arm,and the party were conducted into the «xtonsive mill, accompanied by a larg» number of distinguished persons who had been awaniting the Prince‘s arrival. Among those we noticed Sir John A. and Lady Macâ€" donald, Sir George E. Cartier, Hon:* Mr. and Kenny, Hon. Sir Fransis Hincks, Hon. James Skead, His Worship Mayor Rochester, and Mrs, and Miss Rochester, T. KReynolds, Esq, Chairman of Reception Committere, J. M. Currier, Esq., M.P., Dr. Grant, M.P., Alonzo Wright, E:q., M.P., R. W. Seott, Esq., M. P.P., BRobert Lyons, Eaq., M.P.P., Col. and his entertainment during his stay here, one of the first things thought of was to take Ails Royal Highness on a visit to the mam. the best reception of the Prince in the city COhaundiere. But our enterprising an< liberal fellow citizens, the -lllm r=, ~ot content the result of the report that the time had changed to haif past ten, B. W. Bceott, Esq., M.P.P, who, we believe, had been appointed to receive the Prince, wrs on the ground at about e‘even o‘clock. The mill premises were in perfect orier, At Ave minutes to 12 o‘clock his Royal Threo enthusiastic cheers were given for the Prince, which be acknowledged by raising that might have been, prepared for him a reception worthy of a prince and of themselver, His Royal Kighness had signified his inten won, or the mill owners had agreed among themeelves that the mill of Messrs. Periey & Pattee should be the one frst visited. The time Axed for the visit was 12 o‘clock, noon, but sbortly after ten people began t> lady, Col. and Mrs, Earle, Miss Macdougall, and Mrs. Howe and son. The proprictors of t2e mill, Mesers. Perley & Pattee, with their ludics, were present ; also Mr. and Mrs. Merâ€" rill, Mr. and Mre. Bronson, and Mr. and Miss Bronson, and Captain and Mrs. Young, The arâ€"a of floor on which the Prince stood is eighteen thowand «ight hundr:d and three feet, and thers before him were two bundred and ten mignty saws labouring through thick logs, sawing them into boards with a matheâ€" mautical precision which no human hands could rival, and so accurate and powerful is the machinery that thirty or forty large saws will go through dogs all togethâ€"r with ali «awing 250,000 feet board rmeasure in one day, and evety day making 40,000,000 of feet in the sawing season. ‘lhis is the capacity of Perley & Pattes‘s mill, which perbaps s grmvater than any other in the world. But the sawe arse by no means the only machinery. They have also power‘ul butting saws, edging saws and machinery for grinding up edgings. The Prince regarded the operation of the saws andail the appointments of the mill with great interest as, indeed, did all who accomâ€" panied him. ‘The whol« party were then taken out on to the pier where they had an 0, portus= As soon as committees were tormed to devise In the app of his ‘tim» for such of the Chiuâ€" bridge below caught sight of it, and gave another cheer ; now it is borne swiftly along tUll it comes to the Orst dip, and down it goes, down to a frightful angle, and some one has advised the Prince to sit down on the fHoor ot the crib. Other cribs hare no nity of viewing the * big kettle." After 10avin& }MM reâ€"entâ€"red the mill and it was **â€" pected that the Prince would have ascended to:the cupola whence he would have bad a Ane view of the river and surroumjing coun~ try. The provision Mesers. Petly & Pattce bave made aegainst fAre, would have ban would have been welM worth noice bad it been convenient to put it in operation, and is somethiog quité wood. rful. ~"His Royal Highnaess now, having sâ€"en all the mill entered his cartiage, and tollowed by that of the Governor G.:neral went over the suspeasion tridse, and into Bull, and had time permitted be would doubtie:s have had pleasure in viewing the extn<ive factory ‘of Mr. Eddy. Dusing the wholc of this visit people had crowded about the Prince f 0in all directions, and at all points of arrival and dâ€"parturs be was greeted with hsarty cheers. Hs was now on hbis way to the eribs, at the h«ad of the slides, in which be was to come down, and to the slides all traction of the day. | Every nook and corner about the margins of the slides, on piles of boards, between‘ piles . of boards, and every w:::â€" maudiog a view of the water in the c A was occupied by Auxious spectators. From the young child to the grey beard all desirons to res the son of the good Victoria _ For ten minutes the p«â€"o hat expéctedl; waite!, after they sup posed be hbad time to enter the crib, arnd were becoming impatient, but they were doomed to * walit a little longer," and h‘.‘.f the first crib hove in sight of those on the first bridge, and was vociferously cheered. In another moment those on the smail Prince sat, and so did Lady Young and so did Mr.. Reynolds, biat he was tired no doubt, for he had been working at the prepaâ€" ration for a week and more with great zeal and admirable purpose,. Down it comes to the second tip, and with a cheer and a momentary suspension of breath it has goue down and recovcred its horzontal position again, Now it is over that last bar and along side the cookery, and in a moment more will be at the lunch raft, On this frst crib were the Prince, Bir John and Lady Young, Bir John A. and Lady Macdonald, Hon. Mr. when P:inces become and Mrs, Ede, lh,x-..::;'nu MNeâ€" Dougall, n:.u‘!.uu-.m Vol. Mceâ€" Noill and Mr. Turville, ,his crib was piloted Noil! and Mr. Turville, ,his crib was piloted by Mr. Horace Merrili, jr. The second crib came down in the same position bringing Sir G E. Cartier, R. W. Scott, M. P. P., Hou. P. Mitchell, Mr. and nu.muy.uu.?o-:‘, Mr. and Mrs. Paitee, Mrs. Howe & Son, Oul Crowley. 1 The cribs having come along side the crib where lunch was prepared, they went aboard and with appetites sharpened by the mornâ€" ing‘s proceedings, ample justice was done to a lunch in every respect At for a prinse. As for Dumnss Osszaxextep. â€"Gelatine de Dande a Ins Gelie, Mayonnaise de poulst a‘la Reine, Gelatine de poulet a L‘aspic, Salade a la Can= adieane decorie, Pates de QGeobier aux Trufcs, Jimbon orines a ia Royal, Mayonnaise de Homard, Rouod de Beoul Glaces a ia Moderne, Bulade a la Russe, ml.hl*o-lcl- l-nqcueh.p‘t:. ‘Americane. > Canard Sauvage Pasrar.â€"Biscuits decorees, Blanc Mange Galcaux a L‘cspagnol, Charlotte Russe a ia ranille, Gelie an Roum, Pyramids, Geluo suzx Fruits, Patissoues Francaise, Gelu an Maresâ€" Facite.â€"Pommes, Poires, Grapes, R«iâ€"ins de derre, Figues, : 1 c.m.;n.'- Fuactrs â€"Champagne, Carte Lagtange, Port T. G. Bundemana‘s. ‘ . The above viands baving been discussed, the Prince ani the greater portion of the visitors lett. ‘They were in a fit condition by this time to visit Bronsou‘s rawing and lath mills. Thiyis a very extonsive establishâ€" ment, and cuuld not fail to interest the Prince in a high/degree, and we are assured that His luydm“oxmwlfludqu the operations of the machinery, 4 The Prince and suite, His Excellency suit», and the other visitors having ub Cuaudiere, the mill owners and their frieqds returned to the lunch, and Mayor Rochester presiding, proposed the health and prosperity of the lumbermen of the Chaudiere. In inâ€" treducing the toast His Worship paid the highest compliments to the well known liberâ€" ality, generosity and enterprise of the A-*fl- cans of the Chandiere. | Mr. Perley responded in a speech ot coLo lived. Mr. Scott, Dr. Grant, and Mr. Lyon followed in good speeches, highly laudatory of the character of the American mill owners of the Chandiere. % | ‘The rain had been falling for some time or, no doubt, the meeting would have continued that while they were ongaged in making wealth for themselves, they were not actuated by selfish motives but were anzious for the prosperity of the community in which they Royal Highness would be phn‘tomâ€. demonstration from the Nuns of Notre Dame de la Congregation, on his reurn from the day‘s doings so new to him, and so peculiar to this part of the Domlinion. ‘The Community were Buildiogs. The weather proving l-:fl; ous, an occasion which would have ¢ great satisfaction to our Royal visitor, was referred to another day when it is to be hop }d the gay sunshine, and the light voices of the Good Sisters of Notre Dame will cause him mv&ï¬mhmfl:i ence of a trip up the Ottawsa. The occupied by the Sisters of Notre Dam« was occupied by HRH. the Princé of Wales during his visit to Ottawsa, The apartments assigned as a parlour and reception room for the Prince of Walesare now converted into a enced the delight of 1iâ€"toning to the National which life is at its purest point. The pup were accompani=d by the accomplished Sist Nativity in this work of honor and duty, . last information was received that oursaugt Mcull-t*lblhdy. The 8e ate Chamber had been prepared for the rece “~'“, we trust, will do honor ourselves on the return of His Royal Hig Boup.â€"Potage a la Royal. BILL OPF FARE. indeed, was the grond atâ€" J H K O T4 a WA . i M Bs OOTOIQEB 18. we ting in this city an address was adopted that a refusal to release the Fenian prisoners will be regarded as an indication that the British Government is determined to rule by PnzOciolnt 11.â€"â€"D:spatches fiom Aubin, in the department of Avignop, have been reâ€" ceived up to a late hour last evening. No nâ€"w outbreaks have occurred among the miners, though the strike still continues. Yereterday a larg» public meeting was beld in the department.of Belleville. ‘The crowd was dispersed by torce,. Resistance ‘was offered, and several of the rioters were wounded. The Emperor will go to Compeigne toâ€" morrow, and will uot return until the 24th instaot. | There was a ;large meeting of the cotton manulacturers of Mulbansen, on Saturday, to cousider the question of the American cotton supply, and other matters incidental to the trade. Tu{ denounced the commercial treaty recently concluded, and urges the conâ€" stitution of a constant tariff. Penxrroxax, Faance, Octoser 12 â€"A band of Republican insurgents were defâ€"sted by the nat‘onal troops at Lazavicr, in the Northern part of Ontalonia, â€" Yesterday th> it â€"pablicans retreated into. the French Territory, where they wâ€"re promptly artcsted by the authoâ€" CA BLE NEWS. secound October meeting commenced to day. The plate of 100 sovereigns for two year olds was won by Pate, and the Warden plate for two year‘olis by Brother of Staford. _ The Strike of the Miners at Aubiaâ€"Napo«â€" leon Going to Compeigneâ€"Meoting of Cotton Manufacturersâ€"Bpanish In« . A demonstration by the Republicans is feared at Maorid. Grmeat precautions bave been taken by the Government to prevent any vatdh &K. Address Adopted at a Fehian Wwiror, not conciliation. h::‘ -:.o:‘ meetir Mapup, October 11.â€"â€"Genesal Piâ€"rrad, the revolutionist recently arrested at Ta.ragona, and imprisoned, has escaped. _ _ ________ surgeuts hbave : consented to . disband. Deputch, Neguero and Palacias bave given their submission to the government. Fightâ€" ing continues at Saragnssa, and the authorities Mapam, October 11.â€"The desperate W asuxerox, October 11.A letter has been received stating that on the 17th of Beptemâ€" ber the island of 8t. Thomas was visited by an earthquake, which occurred at ten minutes before three o‘clock, p.m., and which shook the city of St. Thomas to its foundations. The shocks were so kevere as to materially injure many of the bWildings, shattering the N. Y., October 11.â€"â€"Dr. Lacky sucol the University Profestors, died at bis residence, in this city, this morning. Admiral Farragut‘s Health Improving. . Cmo100, October 11.â€"â€"The condition of Admiral Farragut is improving now, and he is considered to be entirely out of danger, Valentia on the 8th instant continues. Fouetal pantc smong the fabsvlisnts, and the amn#ilms anamnamatan hncinose â€" ‘Tha dav had entire suspension of business, The day had been excessively hot, without the slightest breeze, In the interval between the first shock and eleven o‘clock, p.m., three distinct shocks occurred, producing wideâ€"spread terror. There has been nothing like it since the great earthquake of 1867. DEPLORABLE ACCIDENXT AT THREE .__ RI1vERs. A sad accident happened in the 5t. Maurice River, on Mondsy, with loss of lite. The. following are the particulars : A scow loaded with provisions, and which bad on board about thirtyâ€"+ight men ard six borses, started from the Piles on Friday morning. It had not proceed«d further than Point Chatieau, above the mouth of the Makinac, when it capsizedâ€" which was attributed to mismanagement on mmd&--n.u:mâ€"vbungouul sctamble took place to land. ‘The men who were raved got on the bottom of the scow. A whirlpool caused by the high water and strong current close to a large rock, drew the men into it, so that the best swimmer had no chance of escape. Bouci and Boyce were both very good swimmers and strong wiry Hirix1i, October 11.â€"â€"An engagement ocâ€" curred last week between a small detachment of troops and Cubans, near Puerto Principe, in which the insurgents lost 23 killed. men, and had nearly reached the shore when they were drawa down by the whirlpool. Leâ€" viCopland, who was on board, saved several men from drowning, and deserves great praise for his heroic conduct,. ‘The provisions were nearly all lost. ‘The horses â€"swam to the fur= ther side of the river, and were saved. Among the missing are Alex. Souci, foreman for Benâ€" am & Co., and two of his men;â€"Caron and Rwymond, from Riviere du Loup, en bas; Darid Â¥cung, foreman for George. Beptist, vorge and uom -..nma uno-nm Bâ€"ule Masson, Stronick Lacoure, James B:yce, the owner of the scow, and Alez. B:yce, his boy, â€"twelve men in all, "Hince the Fotheringay party have been defeated at Cobourg and Ottawa they bave ta‘ked a good deal about matching their mare aguinst Hopeful, I am prepared to match Wopeful against Fotheringsy to run over the stâ€"epleâ€"chase course at Oitawa or Montreal M:!,ooo.ddo. The winner, in cither case, to pay the loser‘s expenses. Weights to be Fight between the G the same as at Ottawa. Hopeful 11 st. 9, Â¥vithsringay 10 st. 4. Asa proof that we are in earnest we enclose an accepted cheque for $500. um-muu-,,.u,,uu sbut up. challenge remaias open for a week from toâ€"dsy. Toronto and Cobourg Smoeviar.â€"On Friday afternoon last, within an hour or so, tour funéral processions wendcd their way to St. Mary‘s Cathedral, the comâ€" bined ages being not less than 280 years. Mr. Healy was 88 years of age, and had been a resident of Kingston for 50 years, over forty A Challenge to 4# Fotheringay." We have received the following note from Mr. Clement J. Alloway : papers please copy." of which were aspent in one house; Mrs, Moran, was 70 years old, and had spent an ordinary lifs timeâ€"50 yearsâ€"here ; and Mrs. Donaghue, who bhad attained the ripe age of T0 years, could look back on Kingston for AMERICAN NEWS. furty years; of the tourth we have no knowâ€" 1 4ge, except that be bad beheld in his own tnkene=s, the sere and yellow leaf of antumn life. The‘old and bonoured landmarks offthe city are all passing away, and their memories being lost in the vigour and independence of Hevere Shocks of Karthquake at §t. Death of Dr. L Lacky. October 11.â€"At the late amnesty GBREAT BRITALX. meetings have been held at Manâ€" October 11.â€"â€"The Newmarket WEST INXDIES. THE TURF. FKANCE. CUBA. in Carolina, § BISHOP OP OTTAWA. To the Right Rov. Joseph Rugene Guigues, Bishop Mr â€"â€"On the eve of your ure homonmonnvcym tz m"E:u City, we, the members of the Irish Temperâ€" ance Association, joinecd by others of your faithful Irish children, basten to pay our respects, ask your Lordship‘s parting benedicâ€" tion, and bid you Godâ€"speed on your perilous journey. The consideration that even: we, so far reâ€" moved from the brilliant scene on which the eyes of the whole civilized world is so soon to be centred ; so remote from the historic banks of tbo‘lodou old Tiber, whose waters mingled in sages past with the blood of martyrs ; that even we, in a remote corner of another hemisphbere, will, notwithstanding, be no small degree of consolation for your tewmporary absence; and the coursge and intrepredity with which zeal for the interests of religion inspires your Lordship in underâ€" taking this loog voyage, cln}*ouu our unâ€" qualified admiration, : > We feel convinced, my Lord, that the sublime action of the Sovereign Pontiff in suinmoning to his side his faithful adminisâ€" another hemisphbere, will, notwithstanding, be there. represented personally by your Locfl ip in the great Congress of Prelates forming the Ecumeaical Council, is one *which affords us tritors, the Princes of his roplo throughout the world, will form for future generations another of those glorious eras in the Church of Christ,. which mark the overthrow of irreligious principles, and the spread of Christian virtué and truth, and it is therefore with hope mingled with filint reverence and love that we bid your Lordship farewell for a sason, and on the happy termination of your sacred missionâ€"wish you a safe and speedy return to your affectionate flock. JOHN HENEY, 1st Viceâ€"Pres. JOHN OREKILLY, 2nd do. JOHN CALDWELL. ® . JAS. BERMINGHAM. MOORE A. HIGGINS. Dated Ortrawa, 11th October, 1869. Addresses were also presented to his Lordâ€" ship from The St. John the Baptist Society, and the French Canadians of the city. The Union of 8t. Joseph. The Choir of the Cathedral. The members of the Congregation of the Imâ€" maculate Conception, in English and French. The Pupils of the U&rnu Bchools. And from the Â¥upils of Academies under the direction of the Grey Nuns, and the Bisters of the Congregation. ' THE STORM 1N NEW BRUNSWICK * * * * In this city, yesterday afterâ€" hoon, there was a peculiarly mpmdn heat in the atmosphere, while to south the sky assumed a dull leaden colour. The barâ€" ometer continued to fall during the day, and at a very rapid rate, As the afternoon adâ€" vanced, the wind blew from the southâ€"east in fitful angry squalls, while the rising tide was noticed to be coming in unusually early. By six o‘clock the wind had risen to quite a g. and blew uncertainly,. accompanied by Â¥y rain. The Carieton ::ll’:'“ oblig »d to stop running at an hour earlier than usual, and was tied up and fastened with extra care. The wind and rain increased until halfâ€" past 8 o‘clock it amounted to almost a hurriâ€" cane. The night was pitch dark, and slates and shingles and other articles from the roofs of buildings on the principal streets were blown about in a manner most dangerous to About 9 o‘clock the rain had almosh entirely ceased, but the wind blew with relentless force, and the tide still continued to rise. It was now higher than usual, although it had an hour and a half yet to risse. In the harâ€" bour and along the wharves the scene was truly an awful one. The waves were rolling in from the bay to a tn.-‘lmhd'i and dushed over the wharf along v'hol:.hr- bour line, while the vessels moored at them seemed as if they must be rolled om;r- the wharves by the next swell, Men worked with all their might and main, and exercised their ingenuity by every means to make vessels secure, 1nsome cases they were sucâ€" cessful, but in others they failed. About halfâ€" past 8 the ships TwiligAt and Ansel moored at the Custom kHouse wharf, broke away, and came down upon the Armanelia at Lawton‘s wharf, but here they were secured, having done wondertully little damage, The brig L. L. Wadsworth, of Kastport, broke away up so far that it will be with great difficulty that she can be got off, :'ll along the wharves mentioned the buildings suffered more or less damage. The waves broke in upon the southâ€" erly face of the Anchor Lite wharf at Reed‘s Po{n,ndm up the top covering as tar in as the warehouse. The warehouse itself is in a most dilapidated condition, being almost broken in two, Everything has been moved out ot it. Fromthis to Pettingell‘s wharf, the old abutments in front of the new Water=st. extension were almost totally demolished., Pettingell‘s whart and the l-'m-m upon it, are all destroyed. freight was saved by removal. A portion of the covering was carried off the Custom House wharf, the waves breaking in upon the remailader of the wharf and up to Waterâ€"st. Lawton‘s wharf was slightly damaged, so also ‘was Merritt‘s ; Walker‘s new wharf stood as firmly as a rock, although the sea b oke in zon‘lhmho-tln- terruption. The top of the South Market wharf floated; up a loot at lcu&::d heaved uUp and down with the waves, so everyone expected to see it go into the slip. It settled down into pretty nearly the old place as the tide fell, but toâ€"day it presents a very unsafe and wreck. 4 appearance, ©Many of the stores were flo«!ed :.. their lower fioors, and those who hud uv. t«k.n the precantion to remove their goods to ihe upper fiats, suffered conâ€" siderable lo«s,. ‘The sea broke over Robertson‘s wharf and the lower end of the North Market wharf, to the depth at one time of a foot, ti;â€" ping of =» xood poition of the covering. ‘The vessels «! this whadf, -o?‘:b- the New Lampe |~, held on nobly., . lower fiats of some oi the Nelsonâ€"st. warchouses were floodâ€" against the mooring post of the wharf above, staving a large hole in her stern and receiving q“th:tu:un:o. The IM‘:oun, lying in ney Carleton, was driven across the dock, snapped off her bowâ€"sprit, and at last drifted into the bharbour, where her anchor W“. | The, wharves suffered most severely. All alovg ‘the Courtenay Bay shore the wharves w.me..:‘mmnny. Holt and Nugent‘s w is almost entirely govne ; so is Wright‘s and othu'lllhn.ond‘ii»u- hond , Bulis‘s wharf was swept off in a body driving against the wharf and fishâ€"house of was swept off, not lea a stump to muk where it stood. " By this Mr. Wileon loses his whole seasoa‘s catch of fish, seines and other l-iln‘.p.g:ummhvduh.m $2,000. sea broke hr the Battery at the ballast whart, demolishing the stock~ awie, and tearing up the earthworks. The southerly front of the ballast whart gave way, and the sea broke over the wharf into the slip, destroying a large boat belonging to the Messers. Fisher. ‘The bridge on Charlotteâ€"st, mndoaul‘hhs‘l shipzyard, was burst up, and the timbers washed up on the street as far as Turnbull‘s sash factory, A {l:; of lumber in Mr, Duffell‘s yard was moved bodily a distance of five feet by the surging of the waves, but otherwiso suffered little damage, Mr. ffll-m lumber yard was handled severeâ€" ly, and piles ot «i+als and boards were thrown into confused heaps, mixed with the driftwood from the wharves velow,. The same may be said of Mr. Maxwell‘s yard. The 5. Y.C. loaded with 'lxbu, lyl':'" at Bligard‘s ;E was dashed great against the w uhnln-l,udmn.vd-lcmd. The brig Rolling Wave, at Lower Cove slip, underâ€" ed, and we hnl.r?duno-louol sugar were damaged. In the:upper harbour the damage was not so heary, as the fury of the waves was broken bâ€"fore reaching them. The damage to property 01 this side of the harbour is very heavy,the corporation wharves suffâ€"ring most severely. * Un the Carleton side the storm bad everyâ€" thing its own way, u_mm individuals have suffered heavily. ‘The wocden build« ings on Sand Point are totul wrecks, the inâ€" John Wilson, jr., which up to this time had stood the waves. It now gave way, and all From the St. John Giobe, Oct. 6. at Walket‘s tremendous height, and f aloug the whole harâ€" vessels moored at them st be rolled om‘:rl ext swell, Men worked ind main, and exercised every means to make me cases they were sucâ€" of Property. habitants bm been compelled to remove themseives their effects carly in the evening,. One building was driven out five or six feet from the street, and others are completely torn to pieces. ‘The losers are John McCaffrey,; two houses and outbuildâ€" ings ; Patrick ï¬m one house ; Timotby Bullivan, one honun;u?ohn McGrath, oneâ€" this outbuilding is moved out on the street. Then there are ldm.“’ destroyed _ and damaged the bui of Thomas and Wm. Clark, John McCaffrey, Wm. Roop, Mr. Nanâ€" nery, and John Connolly. At the same place Wellington Ring‘s wharf was carried away, also Mrs. McDougall‘s wharf and woodâ€" shed. Hugh Glasgow‘s wharf was damaged, as also were the wharves upon which stand the houses of â€"Thompson, Joseph Coram, Adam Ghï¬w, and ‘a building . owned by John C. ttichale. Towards Blue Rock the wharf and sheds of McLaugblin & Stackhouse, as .well as those of Jobn McLaughlin, jr., were almost entirely deâ€" stroyed. _ Mr. Joseph Coram lost heavily. His wharf, fish â€" house, seines, nets, & quantity of fish, and some of his fishâ€" upwards of $2,000, Above this Adams‘s wharf and Coram & Littlchale‘s whart reâ€" ceived more or less damage. Everywhere one turnsalong the habour line and in : the harbour signs of destruction meet the eye. Every slip, cove and beach is filled and piled up with driftwood and debris from the destroyed wharves. The Marsh Bridge was submerged to a depth of two feet, and the waves dashed up the Marsh Road and out upon the‘ Marsb, so that toâ€"day portions of wharves carried away from Courtenay Bay may be found strewed out as far as Jardine‘s. The new Temperance Hall in Fairville was blown gown, and a building at the rame place owned by Hugh Morris was also blown over against the Mcthodist meetingâ€"house, injuring that buildivg to a small extent; the ing boats were all destroyed, hawlly a vestige remaining. His loss will amount to th« force of the wind ; and fences, trec-{ and objects of lesser note were blown down in all girections outside the city. _ â€" Crowds of people asseinbled toâ€"day at the different wharves to see the effects of the storm and in anticipation of something equally devastating with toâ€"day‘s tide; but altnough the tide was very high there was no wind and no further damage done, Such a destrucâ€" tive storm as that of last night has mever before visited this coast in the memory of In this city, on the 1l1th inst , Mrs. Denais McGrath, aged 60 years. The funeral will leave her son is law‘s resiâ€" dence, York street, Thursday morning, at nine ot‘clock, Friendre and acquaintances are respoct fully requested to attend without further notice. roof was blown of Scovill‘s foundry at the Three Mile House, and the side of Smith‘s foundry at Courtenay Bay was driven in by . The railway bridge over Jonathan Creek, near Moncton, was washed away during the storm, and there has been no train from beyond Bussex toâ€"day. BIRTH. In this city, Ottawa, on Tuesday, 12th instant, the wife of James Adamsun, of a son. PLOUGI!IIG MATCH. P ~â€"â€"COoUNTY OF CARLETON. The Anousl Plougking Match in connection with County of Carleton Agricultural Society, takes place on the 19th INSTANT, TUESDAY NEXT, on the farm of Thomas Grsham, Eeq, near Beli‘s Corners, commencing at 9 a m. Particulars may be learned from handbills, and from the Recretary‘s prise list, now in the hands of subscribers. â€"~ The person who took a light OVERCOAT, the property of MR FLBCK,, (one of the jadges at the late County Carleton Eshibition,) from the office of the Sesretary in the building, on the, evening of the Show, is requested to Jeave the same at Corbett‘s Hotel for the owner. The pockets of the coat contain papers va‘uable only to the owner, The Ladies of St Andre®‘s Church, Wellingâ€" ton stroet, (Presbyterian) intend holding a sale of useful and fancy articles at the Church School Room, on THURSDAY, the 14th INSTANT, at one o‘clock, p m. 12th Oct, 1869. 177.3 Eingle tickets, 50 cents; KFamily Tickets, admitting four, $1.50. Doors open at 7 c‘clock; Lesture to commence at 8 o‘clock. Ottawa, October 13. * 117nd _ Rehoarsal, last but one, THISW EDNESDAY EVENLNG, at the Rink, at 7: 20. 1177.1 ADDRESSES will be delivered by the REY W M Punshon, M A, the Rev C Laveli; M A, the Rov James Ellic:t, the Rev W Joffers, D D, the Rev 8 8 Nolies, D D, His lonour Judge Deacon, W Beatty, Esq, M P P, John Torrance, Junr, Beq, of Montreal and Alfred Dredge, E#q. of Toronto. The chair will be occupied by John McDonald, Eeq, Lay Treasurer of the Bociety. oo COLLECTION$S o in support of the missions, under the care of the society, will be taken up after each sermon, and in the course of the public meeting on Euesday _ MISSIONARY SOCIETY. BSERMONS ® In behalf of the Wesleyan Missionary Society will be preached in the Wosleyan Mothodist Ohurch, Metoalfe street, on SUNDAY noxt, the 17th instant, at 10} a m, by the REV CHARLES LAVELL, M A, Secretary of the Conference ; and st 6i p m, by the REV W M PUNSHON, M A, President of the Conference. THE FORTYâ€"FOURTH ANNIVERSARY of the society will be held in the same place on the evening of TUESDAY, the 19th inst, at which WAITI-; *¢ _ IMMEDIATELY, FOUR FIRST CLASS ‘SALESMEN, At the Occidental. Good salaries paid. o oaif?.3 H BICK & C9. â€" PI..II’A.. O?I_OII?. *JOHN WESLEY AXD HIS TIMES Will be delivered in the WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH, The public are respectfully invited to attend. Oltawa, 13th October, 1869. 117764 Proceods for the payment of the dcb* on t o REV. W. MORLEY PUNSHON, M. A. ’ou. OIL and STOVES As usual, at On'loday evening, the 18th Instant, OaT LOST. Oct 12, 1869. BOYTS WANTED, AZAAR, TINSMITHS WANTED at ESMONDE BROS. A 8 WOODBURXN, at ESMONDE BROS. ESMONDE BROS. 177 A3.1 177. 43.1 11772 By John Leeming & Co;, BUCHANAN,, LECKIE & CO,, > MONTREAL, s A large assortment of WINES, LIQUORS, GROCERIES, &s. Particulars hereafier, _ Sate at NINE o‘clock. Will be sold uupnblie auction on MONDAY, the 25th OCTOBER inst, TWO TIMBEK LImâ€" 1TS, Nos. 29 and 90, on the head waters of the River Peche, containing about sixty equare miles, toï¬ahor with about 2600 mcres of private timbered lands in the Township of Onsiow, with all Dams, Slides, and inrwo-ontl for the desâ€" cent of lumber. These lim‘ts and ‘ï¬"“ lands have on them a large quantity of Pine Timber, suitable for common lumber, amongst which will be found a good deal of first Tumy. As the lccality was one of the best in the Gatineau country for its superior quality of timber. The lots in Onslow being pmnudwng of about $150 per 1,000 logs will be in peying duties. The Dams and Slides are so situatei that the stream can be drove in seasons of the very lowest water, and lumber from that ;lm can either be drawn into River Quic or Peche River itself to come down the Gatineau. Termsâ€"One half down, and |palance in one year. Sele will take place at the UNION HOUSE, at 12 o‘clock, noon, on Monday, 25th This firm will sapply Fresh Caraquet and Bai timore Shell Oysters, during the season, by th barrel, bushel or dozen. s W holesale and retail at the lowest cash rates, $ Remember the place, J B BU3S & %o., Oyster Pianters, Packers, and Dealers in Can Keg, Bulk, and Shell Oysters, No 27 H. McLean, auctioncer and real estate agent, will offer for sale by public anstion at his rooms 18 Sparks street, on THURSDAY, the 14h OCâ€" TOBER, instant, at 1%â€"0‘closk, noon, the followâ€" ing valusble Lots, Â¥ s : Lots Nos. 11 and 12 on the South s ide of Ridâ€" cau street; 45 on the South ï¬â€˜amn; 45 on the North side of W i# ; 45 on the South side of Daly st; 5 on thh North side of Theodore street, 12 on the North side of Bessorer strecet, in Mr, Mainer‘s Gore, as laid down on Aus _ Terms and conditions imede known at time and place of sale. | . , pencer & m&lulul; tlb'so.er. #15.28 .29 0.13,20 Head Office, or at any of the Agencies throughout the Dominion. * Persons who may be assured in the mrlu whose mjhmhnnflnhm. desiring to join the "Canada Life," will be with upon such terms as are reasonable and fair. | _ _ 3 To Creditors of the ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF DUBLIN. Pursuant to order made ‘1 of Chancery h(h.:uuuflh nu"m M, Statie Rresy Three. Victoria: Chapter Thirty Three, and burb&“‘;u the Kleventh Day of February last, the ors of the said desiring to share in the dhanbdudï¬octo’;:z made by the said Company snder said “h.fl?' at Twelve O‘Clock, noon, of the Twenty Day of OCTOBER pext, to come in and suthenâ€" ticate and prove th‘oir :loi-l mn;. the undersigned master in ordinary Court at my Chambers in Orgoode Hall, in the City of at my Chambers in Orgoode Hall, in the City of Toronto, or in detault thereof, they will be perâ€" m;,mumm« the said order Dated the Seventh Day of September, 1869, ; CaANADA LIFE “nn â€c,blhbul‘ & npono:“fl net valuation of all an ons, by an actuary totally uuw imh“i:: tho"-. Euizvs Wuront, ot Boston, late Insurance Commissioner for the Btate of Massa shusetts. * It 1s believed that such a voluntary submission of the Company‘s position to an eminent and naturally causing much in the minds of mn’hmw:.tm‘audlh Tfl- IIOF!' 'Mll As? of two of the largest ENGLISH ASSURANCE OFFICES independent astuary of the Hon. Euizus Waionr‘s well known high character ‘::LM skill, will add to that public satisf; t):;:“‘n which the "Canads Life Company" Oziuoflr Wright‘s report may be bad at the Head Office, or at any of the Agencies throughout Agent in Ottawa, â€" AUCTION SALKE, FOR B1X EVENINGS ‘ONL Y. J BERMINGHAM will sell, without reserve, by Public Auction, st McCOMBE‘3 STORES, on Bussex street, commencing cn TUESDAY EVEKN . ING, at 1:30 p %snlnn quantity of Gold, Bilver and Plated , Jewelery and trinkets of every description, W&h‘ Desks, Paintings, Work Boxes, Wax Flowers under shade, Toys, Ornaments, China and Glassware, as well as a large quantity of other Fancy Goods too numerous to enumerate. ; 5 | The sale is called in orderto make room for a large winter stock now on way from Europe. â€", As there will be no reserve groat bargains may Ottawa, September 10. 1149,3m Ottawa, October 4, 1869. Ottawa, Oct 7, 1869. KNUAL 5,000 PACKAGES sa FRESH TEAS, <@a At the warehouse of 117704 By H. McLesn, Auctioneer. UBLIC SALE OF TIMBER LIMILTSsâ€" ‘ill be sold at public auction on MONDAY, HANCEKRY NOTICE XSTERS. ,By J Bermingham, Auctioneer. Wednesday, 20th October, and afterwards, By H. McLean, Auctionect. FIONX SALE R H HAYCOCK. J. B. BUSS & CO., No. 21, CTTY LOTS. pFS) 57x OF VERY SU;KRIOR JOHN LEEMING 4 C9, J BERMINGHAM, A G RAMSAY, ; HTIM TSTEAS. 1173f Ottawa, 2nd October, 1869. Autborize1 discount on American Involces until further notice : 24 per cent. B. 6. 2. BOUCKHETTE, _ | Commissioner of Customs. whole is disposed of, commencing TUKk8SDAY EVENIKG next, a very choice lot ot Electro Silvrerâ€"plated Ware, of the newest designs, conâ€" sisting of Coffee and Tea Sets, Cruct. Stands, Balvers, W ater Jugs, Egg Stands, Liquor Stands, Dessert Koives and Forks, (Irory and Pear] Handles), in cases ; Dinner Forks, Table, Dessert and Teaspoons (Queen‘s pattern); a few choice Gold Rings for Ladies‘ and Gent‘s, #c. Cvmn D A ROWE having received instructions from a Montreal firm, will sell without reserve, until the morocco, and ~other articles such as Bleached BSkectings, Table Cloths and Napkins, &c. Baleâ€"each evening, commencing at 7 o‘clock, By A. Rowe, Aucticheer. PUILIO BOTICK Is hereby given that defaeult having been -.bhmd&o:l.upd-ma“ interast secured by a cert mortgage made by DANIEL HIRAM EASTMAN, is favor of BRACKET HOFORD CLARK E, (to which ELIZ A ABIGAIL EASTMAN, the wife ot the said DANIEL HIRAM EASTMAN, was made a party ï¬tho.mndmw‘omuly)or those portions of the corth halt of lot number three, in the seventh concession, trom the V.iver Ottawa, in the said township of Gloucester, known and described as tollows : that iz to say, first three roods, twelve and one half poles, comâ€" mencing at the point where the side line between said lot three and lot four strikes the north west d‘od:rfltnnllunu“uubu. La s 0M : ~ dk south sixteen degrees east slong raid line five chains, fifteen and three quarter links to the north rdm&:;tb“:d.& windings s ot mmmâ€% uarâ€" ter links to the north west side of saig travelled All of which they have had made expressly to their own order so as to provide their customers * * TniGoods :’.",....""‘"'"““"'“‘ l n DANMER & wo, 'l‘no:wâ€"%alm‘ Congress Gaiters, Pobbled Grained Bkativg *Balmorals, 4¢, &¢, &s. E W BURT, ot New York,â€"Kid Mhofl style and finish; Eteel Shank Skating morals, which for 'm.p.:u,“ fnish caunot be surpassed in the Jn They have .Iuw t Prince Arthur‘s visit to Ottewa a splendid: asâ€" 5n J .s‘qwu.l.l.‘. n Satin ean § hi 1 180. fiigk *‘ N Bâ€"The goods are on view at the sale rooms during the day, All are invited to attend. 117614 n imek wil Inthie tholto aol with a “.c:l .mhm:, g 'clw lumbering purposes : MEXN‘8 HAKDMADE, KIP & COW HIDE, CONGRESS GAITERS, BROGANS, &c, &c. They have also received a and teplendid assortment of Ladies‘ and la.lm W are, for FALL â€"AKD â€" WINTER â€" STOCK: which will enable them to sell them below the usual rates, and manufactures by the best Ameâ€" PERRY & CO, of Montreal,â€"Ladies‘ and Missos‘ Buttâ€"ned Steel Shanks and Lace Balmorals, in all qualities of leather, J &T Il& of. Montreal,â€"Ladies and Misses® the plase of beginning, also roods, commeneâ€" h‘uhpu-h-oh-auncfl.dm heretofore mentioned Russell Road strikes the north bank of the said Bare Brook ; thence eastâ€" wa-.mm-u.d.}u Bare Brook, and at an obtuse nam said Russell Rooas, two chains, thirty and three &w links uMWIya:lJmfl.lu ufllu-‘l Road, thirty three three quarter links; thence m‘ and paralle} to the north Mdos Bare two chains, um(‘.m-.uu gmflhhu'hmua of said Russell 1d ; thence southerly WMM side of said Russel! Road two o .hl:?&m.-l three quarter links to the place bqhnhf. 'uahuldluh.l:‘xfluumdo'r'«duo contained in the -«tm 1 be sold by Publi¢c Auction,at the Law of MOBGROVE & TAILLON, in the City of Uttawa, on MONDAY, the TWENTY FIFTH day of OCTOBER nest, A D 1869, at uwelve o‘slock. noon. RUBBERS, MOCCASIXS, MITTS, &c,, &¢,, usual rates, and man :unnléuwa road; thence northerly fll-'h(: morth wes side of said road to where a post been planted at a point where the saia road turns towards the west ; thence also followiny the north west side of said road two chains, fifty four and a baiflinks to This nloâ€b:.nu“' .":f. g:.o:ul“:d § x -'h.‘: hart ol *ws & er of a J ® a h.ucmuu':mwcm j us concourse will covenant against his own acts only. o next, o All searches, abstracts and conveyances to be « j ‘h-, near J ai the purchasers‘ expense. & e w om-.zuzs-mb« A D 1869. . i 9 match promises t MOSGBROVE & TAILLON, d 18, Hf we can joadge b 1159.40t4 Bracket Hofor d Clarke, _ Promine of the prises, there | In all 92 dozen just received direct from MAGEE & RUSSELL. OQitawn, October 9th. Three cases Alabaster Woare, very suitable for REXCH At this clegant establishment MESSR®, BROUGH & ANGUS n and Canadian manpufacturers. * FOR EXAMPLE, LRY & CO, of Montreal,â€"Ladies‘ and Missos‘ Buttâ€"neq Steel Shanks and Lace Bailmorals, hlflmlfl.dh‘“. T BE of. Montreal,â€"Ladies‘ and Mirses‘ Felt Goods in great e J MER & vo, r-:."..‘l'h..- and Misses‘ Y A. ROWE, AUVCTIONEER, ADIE®! 66 Cicllc."" Kew, ADIES ¢¢ Jouvin,** Tasselled. ENXTLEMENX®S <¢ Jouvin." : order so as to provide their customer £004 substantial article, and CHEAP ADIES! ¢ Jouvin,** 2 Buttons, Auction Sales, A ROWE, Auctioneer. " LOV K streel. of our unrivalled AAA ters, only 24 bouts out of â€"_ _ only direct shippers of Oy Geliver a lecture under the _ Young Men‘s Cnrigtian Asso day evening next, . Those w _ the pleasure of listening to : quence will be sure to go an: those who bave not shoul *he propriector of the Devim‘s Hat and Far 1 All the Fall Styles of H suemmmmendite= ... uoss French kid glov, Allthe Fall Styles of H east and wost. OfTaFA Holmes, Exq , the 60th Rifles will Niuzs â€"We have Toper . ._ [ Tret infoasr _ .ï¬â€˜h‘.l yesterday to the b'flthtbq made bad use of own on one of the whortly f1l1 aslee o‘clock. The lot , and well worthy h'- F‘* |Nu #Tt, LaWBAXCE AxD in the art A, A. eGilmour, 9 quorum be thinks the #& Buseell have be for his Royal Hat anod Far Biauk or Su M‘-"f.’ and trial of emigration Willi m Cartier to ON the » Peaony, the above , my THE for t goes, 1869