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a s 7"m business .o-,w-n-bfl' office should be addressed to the Sheriff‘s sale of Landsâ€"Wm. F. Powell. wmmm nters Wantedâ€"R Eaton. ThrOttawaCines General Doris, Lieutenant Governor of Nove Seotua, started en route for Ottawa, but at St. John was obliged to return to Hailiinz on business ol importance. ty KFor interesting Reaaing Matter see KFirst Page; for Ottmwa Markets see Fourth Globe has given evidence of his return to Otâ€" tawa, in the publication in that paper of one of the sensational fabrications which that person so industriou=ly tranâ€"mits to Toronto. The industrious, but not over scrupulous corresâ€" poudent, returns to bis ueual it is reportâ€" ed." He statts that "it is reported" a deficiency bas teen found in the Post Office Department. The fabrication has certainly been reported by the Glode‘s correspondent, but, we feel confident, by no other than an inmdividual equally inventiveâ€"if such can be tound. in the city. We are authorized to contradict the statement. < Tus calling out of the volunteers shortly before the arrival of uis Rovar Hionxzss in this city has been made the subject of some comment throughout the country. Some have rather carelesaly coumdered the entire matter in the light o# anâ€"ther Fenian scare, It was no scare which prompted the authoriâ€" tes to demand the servicss of our volunteer force tor a short space of time. The well known treachery ot those men who have cast aside all the better impulses which bind the haman race in a tie of civiligationâ€"the lamentable absence of al} good and inspiring Hs Royal Highness Prince Artuc®e left tor t he Upper Ohv.ubh)npdui'1 at an early hour this moroing. It is exâ€" pected he will return on Friday next. ..‘J A meeting of the Privy Council was held today, at which routine matters ooly w siatesmanship which guide a young and striving people to successâ€"all these coupled with a well. founded rumour of an intent on the authorities to appeal to the loyalty of our noble volunteers. The call was quickly resâ€" pouded to, and the base intention conceived in treachery has terminated in cowardice on the part of.the miscreants. The act of the Government was wiseâ€"a preventative is alâ€" ways b :ter than a cure. © The country can, however, congratulate itself on the ready action of the Government, and the equally ready and patmotic attendance of the volunâ€" Tas Globe indulges in an illâ€"natured and ungenerous leader on the installation of Sir Faaxcts Hmwor« as Finance Minister of the Dawnion. The entire spirit of the srticle betrays the very fealings which the dictator of that sheet would most wish to concealâ€" defeats, and whose selfish policy have sent him to the private life he now enduresâ€"a position not followed by cither the honours ofthe Crown, or the plaudite of the people. He appenars to ‘be in that state of feeling wherein the amaller mind grinds its moral teeth over the success of an old master who has been charitable enough to forget broken faith ani treachery. It is seriously a m aiter to in the Globe, and rested her Royal farour on Sir Fraxers Hrxors. The Globe‘s reâ€" cord of consistencyâ€"not to say of honestyâ€" for a dishonest public man may appear conâ€" sistentâ€"is one which characterizes a village politician, and with ‘a like persistency :, mmmwhfitlpAMh" worn out feelings of party, which were actually sent to the far past by Sir Fraxzor Hixoxrsâ€"from whose theory sprang much of however, while endeavonring to make the mischief it can , disregarding the welfare of the Dominion which it openly sustains, and while «*conjuri ng" â€" no good "spirite" from the "dJeep‘" of our short history, still, with .s,my,'t'nhairlmmld'dl recail, but which he must despire, inflicts on the pubhec a rodomontade® on political morality. The show business of the Giobe is well advertised â€"the display fair; but the interior will not satisfy the audience. We say show business; for it appears to be so ridiculously Quixotic on tae part of the. genâ€" past hrstory and present connection of Sir FraNom Hixocs with the Government, and cast such reference to the public without first having made a slight retrospect himself. The political relaticmns between the managing direcror ot the Globe, and the Premier were n xt muré were thome of Jir Fmxou Hixcts. S Joux‘s corrosmve remarks in retercnce to the menaging director, on the foor of the House, are, to judge from the spirit of the article, matters of good remembrance with the latter : ergo the allusion to words which have ever been exchangad by public men THURsDAY; OCTOBER 14, Ofles t 38, Sparks Btrset» MANAGIN G DIRECTOR, merite which are indirectly, wlong period than représents that not ovez generous part of our common nature to perfrction. . While censuring Sir Fraxcis Hixoxs tor extending his great abilities, his long experience, and giving assurance of unsworviving faith in the recognition which he has received from the Crown, to the service of a people who require such a distinguished attention as he will give to their interests ; and while brioging back a past forgotten to all else, but the Globe which it haunts as Baxquo‘s ghost did Macâ€" Buruâ€"the managing director of that paper has forgotten that after all Ais acrimony against, and endeavours to upset the present E:,.,....._.n,uum..u'muw to taste on Penitentiary Committees, similâ€" ingly administeredby Sir Jons, himseli, he very willingly fell into the ranks as colleague of the Pasuizzx. The service ol the manâ€" agibg director of the Globe, as a "Cabiuet * Minister bas been simply a tradition, and a rather than the contrary, of the advent of Sir Fraxom Hmcrs, in consection with his position of Finance Minister. The director .ofthe Globe, and Sir Fraxcis have both been _at the head of the Department of Finance, the circumstances of his own history. in aspersing one, who has been called upon to render duty to a country which claims his services as necessary for its prosperity. The pretention of the Globe, being for the general interests of the Dominion, should be times past. The Director of the Globe %-y be said, had so opportunity ‘ during hid forty eight hours‘ administration, of exâ€" erciâ€"ing his powers for much good or for much evil. notwithstandinz the fact that much evil, notwithstanding the fact that in that short time,a successful raid was mad¢ on the Bank ot Upper Canada for an astonish® ing amount, tor so short a time, and in which the then digwtary was said to have been interested. The Globe makes use of the word ostracized : the public are of opinion that Sir Jonx, at a more recent date, inâ€", scribed a name on the shell, more familiar to the Director of the Globe that of our Finance Minister. * We subjoin an article clipped trom the Durham Chronicle, the author of which we believe to be one of the most honest, clearâ€" thinking and useful pohticians in the Doâ€" minion. We imvite our readers to a perusal of its contents. The appearance of Sir Francis Hintks in Canada, after an absence of fiftcen years, and just at the moment when the Dominion hh'utolu-lmdh:l«,hnba regarded some persons, who are strangers bqhz-mu that of selfish= nesr, as the result of concert and arrangeâ€" juncture, as a fortunate coincidence, The circumstances are quite sufficient to account ‘¥or the phenomenon, and the only wonder iis that anybody should wonder at a matter of so commounâ€"place a characterâ€"as that the may be, that neither from the ranks of the ministerial majority nor from those of the opposition could a selectionâ€" be made that would meet the ':3:..."""" of the case, is not remarkable ; is it to be wonâ€" dered at that especially charged with the ....J:;T:';'or providing tor the efficient discharge of public duti<s should regard his being bere, at this particular tion, and of the proposed home of his ?:’iu.. at a time when thoughtful men were compelled to admit, humiliating as it T L. 4 '_""-â€"v EP PRA PP EP BIATP O PITP his Go :;nlll uw .l‘!“l > vernmen! a muelf of the services of u-kom nl’lcll.' And then in reference to Sir Francis bimself, what more natural than that he sbould teel a paternal interestin his own offepriog ? The Government of to.day bears the impress o[ the hand that moulded it on the 11th o(l-rbur, 1854â€"â€"the day on which the late Allan McNab became President of the Executive Council. â€" Since that day vartyism in Canada has been dissolving. Questions which had long been in dispute wete settled. The elements of controversy had become exhausted, Since fi?um has existed on the traditions par«= m-hnm * * * * ~ The chief want of the Dominion is a comâ€" prehensively intelligent Government. The people care much less about the instruments than the thing itselt. Except on the part of al.m:du-ommum have a claim on the existing oc= eupants of place, there is no enthusiastic atâ€" tachment to persons. Who, tor inâ€"tance, is ptohbu,ldub*nmhq‘.“mu great questions of importance will be developâ€" ed into active dispute, but until two cardinal classes of interests are brought into action against each other, it would be worse than an «ct of folly to give more than a passiog heed to differences which originate in dl-pglud ambition, or which are maintained perâ€" more firmly seated, officially, than Mr. Saud~ Acld Macdonald, and 'hoblmnc‘l-brm byanulnu,’-n-lao-m? o what is Sir John A. indebted the majorities by which he bas been sustained since 1807, esâ€" pecially but to the absence of conflicts of popular Interest? To habilitate the frame -md?mmmnlym exercise of ability, but constant application. 1uom-'-mmy- talued in its efforts to this end. It is quite It is a fact of which we have bheretofore, as now, taken note with much satisfaction, that mrwm“vdfium of the present one, has been of a kind which reflects credit upon its leaders,. We are not now referring to those ephemeral subâ€" divisions which owe their paternity to local or sectional jealousies, but to those who direct -uhoil:l:omabauqmy'om position, w are not equal to holdwadm{::mm--oh to which they became accustomed in the days of their subserviency ; but the day ot comâ€" vlete deliverance is steadily approaching. Sir and may, for aught we know, bave some of the old leaven otQadicalism in hbis composi~ tion ; but if his wisdom has kept on increasâ€" ing with his years, as we bope it bas, this of itself may be regarded ag reasonable conser= vative secusity, but when there is the addiâ€" tional security of Afteen years of approved service as the tative of her Mojesty in importact olm: would be unpardonsble to question his loyalty, ‘This factâ€"that of his fAfteen years‘ absenceâ€"â€"bas been used as furnishing an argument of want of adaptation. \objo:fio: ut-":fldl Nhhm“ it en ing himselt in seclusion or retirement, but when it is remembered that he was required to charge himself with a much larger amount of executive responsibility than is conceded to the Goavernors of such colonies as we are familiar with, the force of the objection is much weakened. Agaip, it was a charge m‘mh“y approaching. Sif Hincks has been a political partizan, and mar for aucht we know. have some of against Mr. Hincks that when he was st the head of the Government in Canada he was in aivance of the ago; that his ideas of proâ€" gress aud> selfâ€"gyovernment anticipated a much 'W‘m. of totwlHigence than then prevailed, may be admitted without disparagement to Sir Francis, for according to Mr. Mill, uo mean authority in these mat« tIs, " in many cases, though individuals may not do the particular thing so well, on the average, as the officers of QG=vernment, it is nevertheless desirable that it should be done by them, rather than by the Governâ€" ment, as a means of their own mental «duca~ tionâ€"a mode of strengthening their active faculties, exercising their judgment, and girâ€" ing them a familiar knowledge of the subâ€" ;.:-nh which thg-:b.u left to deal." independently this philosophic view of the maiter, even it Sir Francis had taken a Rip Van Winkle sleep for tue last Afteen ymu be able still to start fair with the s #d:og-. If Bir Francis accepts interds to discharge mmmm Of his ability +9 Glove October \l%ith). It no one seriously doubts, ‘There is u:;.' other man known to public life in that has been named as a possible rival to Â¥runcis under any circumstances. ‘That genâ€" tl:man is not now in politival lite, Mm It would be ungenâ€"rous to institate compariâ€" sous, We look upon Governament as being the applicaion of the collective forc» of society, We don‘t sttach much importance to this man or that -i:h.alth«m we parâ€" tioularly awo" struck u coofront»d :lTh knighthood, but we will do respectful homage to any man or set ol-o-'bouuuv‘lxdm not attempt to impede, but which aids and stimulates individual exertion and developâ€" VISIT OF PRINCE ARTHUR TO THE UPPER OTTAWA. | Stwuting from Ottaws this morning about halfâ€"past six, a sharp hour‘s drive brought us to the thriving town of Ayimer. ‘The drive from Ottawa at this sâ€"ason of the year shows the scenery aloug the road to the best ad= vanlage, Bnd-fc residences, well kept farm houses, and fine stock yards are met with, without any break as we drive along. The occasional views of the river caught be= tween the groves of maple trees are picturesque and varied. As we passed along we observed that Mr. W. McKay Wright had erected a handsome arch decorated with flags and penâ€" nons at the entrance to his residence, Several other private residences along the road were also gaily decorated with flags, the national colours floating bravely to the mortning breege ; but perhaps the best impression the Prince could receive of the chardcter of the country and of the people, would be derived from mhvuo.e- of wealth and thrift which felds and tull barns standing back among the maples, which stretched hbere and there in picturesque groves down to the river bank . An arch was erected at the entrance of the town of Ayimer, and opposite the residence of the late John Eagan, Esq., now occupied by his sonâ€"inâ€"law, M. Thistle, and all the houses aloog the main street were decorated with flags and evergreens,. The street was lined on either side with small ever green trees from the entrance down to the steamâ€" boat pier. The office of the Aylmer Times was decorated with flags of many colors and unknown natiocalities Driving up to the Aylmer Hotel, kept by our old friend Moses Holt, we were in good order to enjoy the sub» stantial breakfast which mine host of © Holt‘s hotel," knows so well how to serve. Mr. Holt‘s hotel was also gaily decorated with flags and evergreens. The next arch which especially attracted our attention was one very handsomely decoâ€" rated, opposite Mr. Cousoy‘s residence, gurâ€" were cverywhere visible in the well tille+ mouuted with the words, * Welcome Arâ€" thur." On going downto the steamboat Ann Sisson we found Mr. Cassels and Mr. Reynolds waiting the arrival of his Royal Highness. The boat displayed the Union Jack at the peak and the Royal Standard was raised after the available point to hang a colour on the boat was‘ utilized, and the stcamer presented a mass of waving flags and streamers. At 8 a.m. the Prince and his Excellency the Govâ€" etnor General drove down to the boat through. the main street, which was lined with an enthusiastic crowd, every man, woman and child in the town joining to che«r the Prince, who bowed to the people on either side. A very fine arch with the motto «" Welcome to the Princ«" in scarlet leoiters, and the Union Jack and 8St, Andrew‘s cross foating above was erected at the head of the pier. The Prince and his Excellency woere accompanied by Col. Elphinstone, Col. MceNeil, A.D.C., Col. and Mys. Early, Miss King and Mr. Pickard, RA.Y.C. The Prince was received by Mr. ‘ Cassels and Mr. Reynolds, Capt. Findlay and and Corporation of Aylmer, We obsérved among the gentlemen present the Counciliors of Ayimer, y The Pricce then read ttnblhnh‘ reply : To the Mayor and Corporation of Ayimer : â€" Capt. Cowley ; and the Mayor, W; McLean, Eeq., having been presented to the Prince, proceeded to rmad the address of the Mayor Grxtuzxzss,â€"Your expressions of loyalty and attachment to the Queen will be most | bfetmntel wo uEK mAmpenNp » lmyu aincerely for your kind welâ€" eo-no-ndl.ndmtouun you that -ym to Canada be remembered by me uestionable pleasure, more éspeâ€" cially .nm tour up the River Ottaws. s ARTHUR. Three hearty cheers were then given, and the Prince then walked on board the steamâ€" boat, the gangway ot which was carpeted, Capt. Robert Finlay, master, got under way, and moved slowly off from the wharf, amid enthusiastic cheering and the waving of handkerchiefs from the ladies who thronged all the windows in the offices of the Inland Navigation Company. A party of ladies, Mre, Thistle, Miss Eagan, the Misses Leafontaine, accompanied by Mr. Cassels, jr., were on board the boat, and made the trip up the UP THE RIVER TO LES CHATS. den, The following members of the prees accompanied the party : MÂ¥r: Cunning~ ham, of the Globe ; Mr. Waish, of the Ottawa rw;s:(nfl-.dm Ottawa Citizen, and Â¥r, Al of the Ayimer Times. The | Prince was dressed in a heary grey overcoat, and walked up and down the saloon duck for a time with the Governorâ€"General and the ladies ot his party, The morning was somewhat overcast, and n fresh breeso was blowing down the river. After the Ann Sizson, which was given exclusively for the Prince‘s party, had got under way, the steamer Emerald put of from the pier, carrying the regular mails and passengers, and steamed up the river, ‘The sun came out as we steamed in sight of the Chats, Reached Postiac at 11 a m. Took the cars of the Union Railway, and went on board the steamer Alliance, The scenery as nlnwhedlhc'hh,'ll magnificent The wpods a mase of variegated colours, the tred and yellow of the meples and the dark colours of the evergreons forming a striking contrast. The Piince weas delighted with the beauty of scenery, and the different points of interest were explained to him by Mesers. Ca#â€" acls and Reynold= as the boat steamed rapidly up the stream. The Prince was greeted with PRESENTATION OF ADDREsS3. Canrers ax»p Hocss Fomsmumosâ€"Garâ€" land, Mutchmor & Co. make a specialty of this department, They are now showing over ten thousand doilars‘ worth of this deâ€" scription of goods, comprising many new and RECEPTION AT AYLMER. ts as we approached the landing at Ponâ€" Mr. to her +# Bpecial to THE TIMR3. P â€"OPTAWA iIMLS, OCTOBER 11. EW“ LZatest by Ecltgupll.r" _ mwar suow. f }W;'_,s 'ln-f-no-o Collections««=Personal== Qurnec, October 12. Five swall wooden buildings were burnt at Billory Cove yesterday. ‘The ship Sir JoAn A. Macdonald, trom NKow York, bas arrived. Customs collections $6,164. It is reported that a cable telegram bas been received directing Col. Graham, C. B., Â¥.C, R. £E., to proceed to lnclud,‘m upon his arsivat report himself in with the Queen‘s regulations. | Col. Hamilton, R E., will in afew days proceed to Point Levi, and make the half yearly inspection of the Royal Engineers, th» 20th and 53¢d regiments, on bebailf of the Licut. General. The concert and lecture underthe auspices of. the Montreal Workingmen‘s Mutual Beneft and Widows and Orphans‘ Provident Society was a complete success, notwithstanding the bu! weather, Rev, J. D. Berthwick delivered an able lecture on conchology,. Miss Gallagher sang two very pretty songs. The lacrosse tournament was suspended owing to the field being flooded, and shonld w« ather permit it will be resumed on Satutâ€" day . The Fenlan Excitementâ€"=Muanro Comâ€" mitted for Trial. Special to THE TIMES. 8r. Jonx, N.B., October 12. Some excitement has been caused by the receipt of orders from headquarters for volâ€" unteers throughout the Province to be pre® pared for active service. The men have all been directed to take their arms and accoutreâ€" ments to their homes and bold themselves in readiness at a moment‘s notico, No reason is assigned for the procedure. The examin@tion of Munro before the magisâ€" trate was brought to a close yesterday,. He made no attempt at defence, and is tully committed for trial. The water has risâ€"n on the upper 8t. John. A steamer is now running to Grand Falls, Flour market unchanged. The 4 Times"! on Fenian and Money + Loxnox, October 12.â€"Lord Derby is seriâ€" i maieri‘sl he news toâ€"day mj * The Times, in udmfi'::‘dn Fenian amnesty meetings, says the Crown is invited to pardon rebels who do not pretend to be penitent, not because the conspi is crushed, but because it is still brmbl ble CABLE NEWS enough to rally sympathisers. No one doubts the right of the wh to suppress al: rigour against law and order. k the tu:.wbnnm of the l¢2>mvn been lnvo'kod in a oming tone, with recognition of its right to protect peaceable and loyal citizens, an amnesty might be a message bf peace. At Lnunt we see ‘:an- that it would received in spirit the demanders, while it must operate as a discouragement to those who laboured to crush Fenian outbreaks. ‘There ean be no greater impolicy that such an act, if Iseland is still Fenian at heart, or bostile to the Government,. We believe a majority of the Irish people would rejoice at the suppression of Fenlanism. . *# The Times has an editorial toâ€"day on finanâ€" clal matters in the United States,. | The writer says there may be circumstances in the finanâ€" cial position of the United States authoriging, the glaring departure from sound rules of public economy, but it is difficult to deny that a mere struggle of gamblers, by an act of the Government, is manifested into an event of national importance. ‘If Mr. Boutwell had wished more money would hbave changed hands, more fortunes been made or marred other brukers gone mad, absconded or comâ€" witted suicide, Snd the threat against Fiske might have been executed. It is not easy to decide whether this will be for good or evil. Paris, October 12%.â€"â€"It is sgain reported that the corpse of the father of the murdered Kinch family was discovered at Alsace, “'l‘bo Emperor departs for Compeignic toâ€" y . Advices from Valencia state that fighting is still going.on there. The nrbl_lo bas been prociaimed at Malaga and Valadolid. Disâ€" orders bave been aitâ€"mpted at Madrid, but they were promptly ended without serious re. killed and wounded. special says there are enough returns to wicate the defenat of the Democratic ticket. 1+ ;o;l_d-o'nd doubtfol,. The Ho ably Democratic, and the Senate Geary, Reepublican, z a small majority, while the Republicans he is elected by from 6,000 to 10,000 majority. AMERICAN NEWS. Nzaw Yorr, October 12.â€"â€"This forencon the tron works of a new building in course of vrection at the foot of South Tenth stree‘, Williamsburg, fcll to the ground. Two men Dyspepsia is a Wydra Headed Monster peif to "irigivate. ‘Tae Poturian Byrep, a proâ€" heir to & (Mm&t protoxids of uf-."&'.ufia tried and well established remedy for th distessing complaint; it has cured thousands whra other remedies have failed. Basiakrast.â€"Eprg‘s Goooa â€"GzAaTEFIUCL A5D Coxrontizg.â€"The very agrecal.l« character of this preparation bas render«d it a genesal favourite. The Crmvic Samvices Gazetra re marks ;â€"â€"*The singuiar success which h. Eppe attained byhis hamcopathic preparation of cocom bas never been surpass«ed by any «~xperimentaiist. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition, and by & careful application of the fine properties of wellâ€"solected cocos, Mr. Epps has provided war breakfast tables with a d:licately Aavourâ€" ud beversge which may save us many heary Joctors‘ bills." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold by the trade only in {1b, ib and 1ib Naw Yorr, October 12%.â€"=â€"The : World, P. DPrummond‘s Frchange Aee, 10 Sparks street. hge 8T. JOHN, N. 6. going on in Va in Valencia. GBREAT BRITAINX. Falling of a Building. By People‘s Line. QVEBEC. killed, and five dangeronsly October 13.â€"=The Democrats sPAIN. October 12â€" The election From the Ayimer Times. C The annual Show Fatr of the cou.sty of }%» | tawa, for 1869, took place at the village p! ‘ Chelsea, on the 28th September, The weal er was cold and bracing, but clear and fine. 1he grounds were prepared on the farm of M». Hudson, nnap large shed was erected t im porarily for the display of the agricultural ana dairy pmduc‘: fancy goods, &c. This struc= \ ture was tastefully decorated withfevergreons, flags, and flowers ; the Union Jack fi : sting from the roof in the breeze. | A large number of rnou of wtih sexes assembled at an early hour on t! e grounds. When we arrived the entire y\ illage was crowded wl.t:d hou:flud vehicles of all desâ€" criptions ; on ving at the we found an immense multitude stan fi:'::'ud the centre ring where the animal» were being exbivited, besides numerous parties scattered all oyer the field, looking at overgrown pigs, enormous bulls, bandsome ‘carriage horses, wouderful large calves, fancy ronltry anod goese, not forgetting the pretty little ducks. The exbibition this year was the larges: in every department ot any yet held in this county, either at Chelsea or Aylmer; and to the many extra prizes liberaily contributed by several worthy gentlemen, we think is to be attributed the evidently increased inâ€" terest which the people have taken in this y.ar‘s show. _ â€" C _ ‘There was a very large number of thorough bred cattle exbibited by Hamilton Bros., Gilmour & Co., Alonzo Wright, M. P., and Robert Kenny, Esq., a‘l of which we presume will be shown at the Ottawa city exhibition this week, and we have little doubt but that they will hold their own with any competiâ€" tors, Kenny made a fine show in sheep, . as he always does, and we mfy say that we never saw & finer show of horses of all A large number of agricultural implements and machines were shown, principally owned by Giimour & Co. Some excellect fron g'louvh and a potato dfi"’ made by‘ T. mith «i .ylmer, drew erable attention. In vegâ€"tables there was a fine display, much exceeding any former year. Te â€" Splendid samples otf wheat, oats, barley, peas and beaus were shown. t > f In the dairy department we never saw. a finer nor better show of butter, about twentyâ€" In the ladies‘ department, the home made eloth, mitts, socks, qnllt& shawls, . blankets, rugs and fancy works, the quantity shown, and the quality of the goods was far beyond finer nor better show of butter, nmt Awentyâ€" five samples, all to our unsoph éyes equally good, and it is to us a mystery how the judges could discriminate between them. the shirts shown by the Misses Cassidy ; nor the beautiful -m{loof leather work, a picture frame, by Mrs. John Hudson,. _ ° . . . the fancy work we cannot refrain to mention In the horticultural department the show of flowers was small, but the beautiful colâ€" lection so exquisitely selected, and exâ€" hibited by John Mather, Esq., well merited tho prize awarded, . _ 22 â€" The dinner was furnished at the hotel of Thomas Moore, Eeq , and was an excellent spread, A large nnm‘nr sat down to the wellâ€" fAllad board, and after the cloth was removed some excellent speeches were made ; those especially ‘by the President and Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent, and after three cheers were given for her Majesty the party broke up. The good people of Chelsea have every reason to conâ€" grhatulate themselres upon the success of this year‘s show, and upon the excellent arrangeâ€" ment which had been made. The following is the list of prizes awarded :â€" Awarded by the County of Ottawa Agriculâ€" tural Society, No. 1, at their Exhibition, held at Chelsea, on Tuesday, the 28th Sepâ€" Judges of Field Cropsâ€"George kainboth, Gardner Church, Senior, and James Relid, Esquires. § Cultivated Farm, 1st ptllehspochl by David Moore, Esq, $10, Hamilton ros ; zndh.!ohn Prichard ; 3rd, Robert Kenny ; 4th, Gilmour # WV. Cultivated Garden, 1st prize, special by R WMM,IPP’,S&,B"Aylen; 20d, B W *T ao ner J%l:l io Whest. 1st pr pecial acres ng Wheat, lst prize, s by J McLaren & Co, $5, Gilmour & Co ; 20d, g‘i McLaren & Co, $5, Gilmour & Co ; 20d, Hamilton Bros; 3rd, Harvey Parker ; 4th, Mrs T wo acres of Oats, 1st prize, John Ashworth ; 4nd, W McKay Wright ; 3rd, Hamilton Bros ; 4th, John Pritchard. 3 Two acres of Barley, 1st prize, R H Kilock. Two acres of Peas, 1st pfll% Hawilton Bros ;. 20d, W W Kenny ; 3rd, R H Klock. Half acre of Beans, 1st prize, R H Klock ; 2nd, Harvey Parker. % %, Two acres of Potatoes, 1st prize, W McKay Wright; 2nd, Hamilton Bros; 3rd, Harvey Patker ; 4th, h_zBOomoy.. & L4 R Conroy. T wo acres of Corn, 1st prize, Harvey Parker; 20d, Charles Wright ; 3rd, W W Kenny ; 4th, T W 8yumes. f Half acre of Carrot«, 1st prize, R W Scott; lig:n-flwn Bros ; 3rd, John Ashworth. f acre Mangle Wourtsels, 1st prize, W !c!:iy Wright; 2nd, John Ashworth; 3rd, Hamilton Bros. ; Half acre of Swedish Turnips, fst prize, R W Soott; 20d, W McKay Wright ; 3rd, Hamâ€" ilton Bros. > A Judges of Stockâ€"William McLean, of Ayl~ mer; Thomas Clarke and P Crearer, of s for draugh pecial by‘ Stailion raught, 1st spel Allan Gilmour su,nomfldaock; 2nd J McLaren & Co; 3rd Seth Cates. Bhllb‘; Fwnnflm lst prhg ® 10, e i en Best mare and foal for draught, 1st prize, special by Hon J Skead $10, Thomas Harris ; 2nd R H Kiock; 3rd Hamilton Bros. Best mare anud foal for general use, 1st mu, special by David Moors, Esq, $10, A nu;nannm;‘mwnmm. Sadd!« borse owned in county, 1st prize, Saddle horse bred in county, 1st prise, special by A Pritchard, Eeq, $5, Hamilton Bros ; 2nd Michael O‘Meara; 3rd Edward Bpan of du'u:m m }md in coun;ly, 1: 8 Al o â€" or, 0 E_ xmrd"';m W W Kenn, ; Jt oltaicur & Bpan of duughg:tlam‘medll:;o:r:y,.ld gdn, special i* Moore, rs Conroy ; n:’ Hurdman Bros. * B Conroy ; 2nd Hurdman Bros. _ _ _ Best span otf horses for use owned in county, 1st prize, special by J McLaren & Co, $5, W â€"McKay Wright ; 2n4 C Laframâ€" boise ; 3rd Gilmour & Co, * _ county, 1 special by Hon um $10, R H aock; 4nd Thomas Link; 3rd J .cl.ANIICOO. > % Best cpnflolurrlm hor:-, blun: ln't:. county, 1st prize, special by E B Y » gx_o,%’ KFerris ; 2nd, Thos Moore ; lni, Geo Link, Best two yeer old colt for d!ns 1st m opocit{ l; Hon J Hamilton, ,'hobt y ; 2nd, Wm Kerr ; 3rd, Thos Harris, Best two year old colt, for general use, 1st, David Stewart; 220d, Geo Radwore ; 3rd, Chas Wright. Bost b.;...) 1 “ol""fi"w by ." M Carrier, P, £19, Geo Link, ..g.o:tltv'oynr old w% 1st priss, special by Hon Geo Bc %58, Puk: Co Beat bail onlb 2009 hnb eameot tCt\ B:r::, " 319, Rebert Reuuy , Jud, Hetvey Pake w,boo_::hcu. Tt p 404 wl w' r‘” Ml W:AW?;% #5, Geo Radmore ; 2nd, Harvy:y Parker ; l«l]:'l W Keany. ; Best yearling hbeifer, 1st, Robt Kenny ; 2%0d, W W Kenuy ; 3rd, Geo Radmore. â€" Heifr calf, 1869, ist, Hamilton Bros ; 2ud, Gilmour & Co ; 3rd, Alonso Wright. o nemalgiai by vaJ, A + 2nd, Gardner Church ; M.,‘iah Kenoy. Bost buil, 1st Messrs Per= loy & Pattic uomon.m"":lo:.' Bost yearling bull, 1st Robt Kenny. ecial by Thomas Moore $10, right; Â¥ad Philemon . Wright; FIELD CROPSE, FARM AXD GARDEN®. Ho2XED CATTLBâ€"â€"GRADE. ot carriage horses, owned in the of W : McKay 3rd David Best milch cow, 1st prize, special by A Wright, M P, $10, Robt Kenuy. Yearling heifer, 1st Robert Kenuy. « Hoifer calf, 1869, 1st Robt Kenny. DpEYON. Best bull, 1st prize, special by A Wright, Eeq, $10, Hamilton Bros. Â¥ c““D{lw“’ 1st Hamilton Bros. R Best bull calf, 1869, 1st Hamilton Broe. Best milch cow, lst prize; special by Allan Gilmour, Eeq, $10, Hamilton Bros. Best two year old heifer, 1st Hamiiton Bros ; 20d Geo Link. Best yeariing beifer, 1st Hamilton Bros. Best heifer calf, 1869, 1st Hamilton Bros. Best bu‘l, 1st prize, special by Allan Gilâ€" mour, Esq, $10, Alopl_ow.rlghit.d ie rodftad Armné . tb Avirt Ananbdars ie t Best milch cow, 1st prize, special by H F Bronson, Eeq, $10, Alonzo Wright ; 2nd Gilâ€" mour & Co. Best two year old heifer, 1st prize, special by G B Hall, Esq, $4, Gilmour & Co; 21d, Alonzo Wright. * Yearling beifer, Al;zo Wright. Heifer calf, 1869, Alo:zo Wright, Best herd (Grade), 1st prize, special by E McQGillivray, Eeq, $10, Robert Kenny ; 2nd, Harvey Parker ; 3rd, Gilmour & C6. _ yevi iC005, Epy, g1V, APCCUEEERN OE M2CCITE Best herd (Ayrshire), 1st prize, gpecial by James Gouin, Eeq, $10, Alonzo Wright. _ Best herd (Dhrhn'm), 1st prize,~ special by Philemon Wright, $10, Robt Kenoy. _ _ _ Best herd (Devon), 1st prize, special by Levi YÂ¥oung Esq, $10, Hamilton Bros. _ Judgesâ€"R H Klock, Esq, Gardner Church, Esq, and Geo Radmore, Esq, ; Ram any age, lst prize, special by J Mather, Esq, $10, Robert Kenny ; 20d, Alonzo Wright. . Ram, one shear, 1st Robt Kenny ; 20d W W Kenny ; 3rd Harvey Parker. _ Bost ];nâ€"c;fvi;;nbc, 1st prize, special by M Kavanaugh, Esq, $5, Robert Kenny ; 2ad W W Kenny ; 3rd Alonzo Wright. â€" Ram lamb of 1869, 1st R Kenny ; 3ad W W Keuny ; 2rd Alonzo Wright. / Best pair of ewes, two shears or over, 1st Robert Kenuy ; 2ad W W Kenny, 3rd Alongo Wright. <o 000 00â€" o0 c 00c 0 0_ . a 7B:oftqpol'r of ewe lambs, 1869 ; 1st R Kenoy ; 2nd, W W Kenny ; 3rd, Alonzo Wright, _ Best wr&;:&, one shear; 1st R Kenuny ; 2n0d W W Kenny. We _ Best fin_éf _;fieep, any age; lst prize, special by C T Bate & Co, $5, Robt Kenny ; 2nd W W Kenny, _ _ _ s E& BWINE. ~ Boar any age, lst prize, special by E Mcâ€" Gillivray, Esq, $5, Wm aicKay Wright ; 2nd Gilmour & Co, Boar, 1869, 1st prize, h milton Bros ; 2nd Wm McKay Wright. *4 Bow any age, lst.prize W W Kkenny; 2ad Gilmour & Co ; 3rd Wm Mchay Wright. Bow, 1869, 1st prize Hamilton Bros ; 2nd , Wm McKay Wright. | Fatted hog, 1st prize Gilmour & Co; 2nd Geosige Link. f ost Yen of pigs, 1st prize, special by A Campbell, Esq, $5, Gilmour & Co. POULTERY. Judgesâ€"T B Prentiss, Esq, Gardner Church, jr, Esq, end George L Chitty, Esq. Pair of geese, 1st prizs, Chas Wright . Pair of ducks, 1st prizs Alogzo Wright ; 3nd R H Klock. Pair of tow1, 1st prize Alonzo Wright. Three pairs of chickens, special by J Durie & Son, a book, " Priactical Poultry Keeper," John Mather. . Best display ot poultry, 1st prize, special by E Farrell, Esq, $5, Alonzo Wright. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. Two bushels fall wheat, 1st prize, special by G Hall, Esq, $4, Norman Reid. _ _ _ Onfons, 1st prize ‘Thos Symmes; 2nd Geo Link ; 304 John Pritchard. > Collection of grapes, special prize by J Durie & Son, "Grape Cultutist," James Aylen, * Collection of flowers, special by Alonzo Wright, Esq, M P, $2, John Mather. . _ _Two bushels of spring wheat, 1st prize, special" by Hon George Bryson $4, Harvey Parker; 2nd Gilmour & Co. _ ________ Two bushels of peas, 1st priza John Huad so%; 2nd Charles Wright. Two bushels oate, 1st prize Charles Wright ; 2nd Gilmour & Co, Two bushels of beans, 1st prize Harvey Parker. Best collection of potatoes, 1st prize, special by A Wright, Esq, MP, $4, Gilmour & Co ; 2nd Alonzo Wright ; 3rd Harvey Parker. Bushe! of potatoes, 1st prize, Gilmour & C»~; 2nad Alango Wright; 3rd John Pritchard. I wo bushels of corn on ear, lst prizs Harâ€" vey Parker; 20d Alonzo Wright. Two bushels of barley, 1st prize R H Klock. s Best display of field mu'l’t:st prize, special by Robert Kenny, Esq, $5, Thomas Symmes. Ol!rota 1st prize Thomas Bymmes ; 2ad W McKay Wright ; 3rd Alonzo Wright. Tuarnips, 1st prize Hamilton Bros; 2ad W McKay Wright; 3rd Gipmour & Co. _ __ _iafi#oli,vllt prize John Aylen ; 2nd W Mcâ€" Kay Wright ; 3rd Thos bymmes. _ ____ . Table rplel, 1st prize Harvey Parker ; 2nd James A ylen ; 3rd Jams Cassidy . Winter uppiu, 1st Jas Aylen ; 20d Harvey Parker ; 3rd R H Klock. ; Cabbage, 1st prize John Mather; 20d Thos Symmes ; 3rd W McKay Wright. Beets, 1st prize John Walker; 2nd Levias ‘Carmaa ; 3rd Thomas Link. _ . HOME MADE OR IMPORTED IMPLEMENXTS. .Collection of farming implements, special d’:.“ by David Moore, Esq, $10, Gilmour & Mowing and reaping machine, ist prize Alonzo Wright; 2nd John Hudson ; 3rd Gilâ€" mour & Co. . ’ é Horse rake, 1st prize Gilmout & Co. Cultivaror, 1st prize John Brooks ; 2nd T Bmith ; 3rd Gilmour & Co. : Knml w, mflu Gll::'uth Co. ron b, 1st hos Smith ; 20d w K Tichathls," * * in oi * umber waggon, 1st p mour & ‘Co ; 2nd W McKay Wright. . f : LEATHER DEPARTMEXT, Bett of lumber harness, special by E Farâ€" Tell, Esq, $5, Gilmour & Co. * ~ “'f hi d is â€"bnset Ruitudlitcircdice Rrvamzntred wo bushels of Timothy Seed, lst prize Charles Wright. % Maple sugar, 1st prize, Alonzo Wright. 30 lbs butter, 1st prize, special by A Campâ€" bell, Esq,$5, James %,Jny ; 2nd, Geo Link; 3rd, John Walker ; 4th, Thomas Link, _ .5 1bs, in print, 1st prize, special by Gardner Church, Esg, Jas Cllll‘}iy.; 2ud, Geo Link ; 3rd, David Currie ;\ 4th, Thomas â€" 20 yds fancy fiannel, 1st prize, John Hudâ€" son ; 2nd, Martin Welch, 20 yds woollien cloth, hand spun and woven, 1st prize, special by G B Hall, Esq, $4, John Ferris; 2nd, Norman Reid., > _ _ ._â€" _ 1st prize, epecial by the Hon. G:orge Bryson, $2, Miss L Aylwin ; 2nd,Miss A Alywin. Cotton quilt, patched, 1st prize, Miss Ayl "mome aoe ied mrytorih 00 quil te 1st p: Cassidy ; lnrww; 8rd, Miss E Brooks Etockings, 1st prize, Mrs John Pritchard ; 2nd, Mrs John Aylen ; 3rd, Mrs P Radmore. Socks, 1st prize, Miss Brooks ; 2nd Miss B Cassidy ; 3rd, Miss Reid. lcll;“" 1st prize, Mrs T Symmes ; 2nd, Miss Gloves, 1st prize, Miss RHAd si'u?-' Gardner Church, jr ; 20d, Mrs G Link ; 3:1d, Mrs J Pritchard. ‘ s1Â¥ . Linen shirt, 1st xpdn, Miss â€"Ellen Casâ€" sidy ; 2n0d, Miss Kernahan; 3rd, Miss B FAXCY WOoBK Leather work, 1st, Mrs Jokn Hudson. Crotchet work, lst prize, Miss L Aylwin ; 2nd, Miss Scott ; 3rd, Mrs John Aylen,. Embroidery, 1st prize, Mrs John Aylep ; And, Miss B Cas:idy ; 3rd,â€"Miss Link. Berlin wool work, 1st prize, Mra H B Prenâ€" tiss; 2nd, Miss Kates; 3rd, Mre Streot. liair work, 1st prize Miss Aylwin. i Tatting, 1st prize, Miss Aylwin ; 2nd, Miss § ’-:'h. prise, Mrs A Wright ; 2nd, | lst prise, $ Ilm; 3rd, Mrs Osgoode,. _ Netting, 1st prize, Miss Steole ; ?ud, Miss L Aylwin ; Best dis;lay of borticnltrnl» produce, 1st ize, sper i by I B Taylor, Esq, $5, Thomas Specimen of woollen and cotton knitting, Loafof bread, special by A Wright, Esq, DAIRY PRODUCTS AXD 8UGAR. WOOLLEX AND LINEX GOOD3, HORTICULTURAL PRODUCE. DEPARTMENT. W Kenny; 20d By John Lecming & Co., A 5,000 PACKAG se FRESH TE At the warehouse of _ BUCHAN AN, LECKt ‘ MONTREAL, A large assortment of â€" WINES, LIQUORS, GROCERIES, &6. Particulars hereafler, Sare at NINE o‘clock. â€" miles, toiuhor with about 2600 acres. of private timvered lands io the Township of Onsiow, with all Dams, Slides, and inrunmom for the desâ€" ceat of lumber. These limits and El““ lands have on them a large quantity of Pine Timber, suitable for common lumber, amongst which will be found a good deal of firet ?u.my. As the locality was one of the best in the Gatineau country for its superior quality â€"of timber. The lots in Onslow being patented, a saving of about $150 per1,000 logs will be eftected h";yiu duties. The Dams and Slides are so ated that the stream can be drvve in seasons of the very lowest water, and lumber from that lrluo can either be drawn into River Quio or ‘eche River Itself to come down the Gatineau. Termsâ€"One haif down, and palance in one year. _Sule will take place at the UNION HOUSKE, at 12 o‘clock, noon, on Monday, 25th 0 By li:fucbcun; Aq&ionbcr. Punuc siLE OF TIMBER LIMITSâ€" ~Will be sold at Plblio auction oqklONDAY. the 25th OCTOBE®R inst, TWO TIMBER LImâ€" ITS, Nos. 29 and 90, on the head waters of the River Peche, cuntaining about sixty square H. McLean, auctionser and roal estate agent, will offer for sale by public auction at his rooms 18 Sparks strect, on THURSDAY, the 14th OCâ€" TOBER, instant, at 1% o‘clock, noop, the followâ€" ing valuable Lots, Â¥.z. : 45 on the North side of Wilbrod st; 45 on the South side of Daly.st; 5 on the North side of Theodore street, 12 on the North side of Besserer street, in Mr, Mainer‘s Gore, as laid down on Aus® ;in‘s plan, very handsomely situated. Terms an1 conditions made known at time and place of sale. o Ottawa, October 5, 1869. 1171td Lots Nos. 11 and 12 on the South side of Ridâ€" eau street ; 45 on the South side of Stewart st ; Ornaments, China and Glassware, as well as a large quantity of other Fancy Goods too numerous to enumerate. * The sale is called in orderto make room for a large winter stock now on way from Europe. As there will be no reserve great bargains may be expected. f F “7 ESLEYAX MISSIONARY SOCIETY. SERMONS _ In behalf of the Wesleyan Missionary Bociety will be preached in the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Metealfo street, on sUNDAY nest, the 17th instant, at 10} a m, by the REV CHARLES LAVELL, M A, Seoretary of the Conference; and at 6j pm, by the REV W M PUNSHON, M A, President ‘of the Conference. ; THE FORTYâ€"FOURTH ANNIYERSARY of the society will be held in the same place on the evening of TUESD AY, the 19th inst, at which 4. AUCTION SALE, FOR SIX EVENINGS ONLY. J BERMINGHAM will sell, without reserve, by Public Auctlon, t MoCOMBE‘3 STORES, on Bussex street, commencing on TUESDAY EV&Nâ€" ING, at 7:30 p m, a large quaptity of Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelery andtrinkets of every description, Writing Desks, Paintings, Work Boxes, Wax Flowers under shade, Toys, f ADDRESSES will be delivered by the REY W M Punshon, M A, the Rev C Laveli, M A, the Rov James Neolies, D D, His konour Judge Dencon, W Beatty, Esq, M P P, John Torrance, Junr, Beq, of Montreal and ‘Alfred Dredge, Eeq, of Toronto. The chair will be occupied by John McDonald, Esq, Lay 'I.‘tmcflln Bocicty. Â¥ COLLECTIONS 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 mecting on Fuesday _ Wanted immediately, SIX GOOD BRUSH HAND3. The highest wages will be paid. . TO PAISXSTERS. A stout active Iad can find employment by applying to the Variety Hall, 24 Sussex street. A boy from the country preferred. _ ° 1178if _|_ J BOYDEN. w street, Contre Town, BETWEEN SPARKS & QUEEK STREETS admitting four, $1.50. Doors open at 7 o‘clock, Lecture to commence at 8 o‘clock. Ottawa, October 13, 117hd NNXUAL Ottawa, October 4, 1869. win be delivered in the WESLEViN XETHODIST CHURCH, Ottawa, Oct 7, 1869. The public are respectfully invited to attend. Ottawa, 13th October, 1869. 1177t4 117714 } Eo. MAYES, COPPER PLATE PRINTER, Proceeds for the payment of the debt on the *« JOHN WESLEY ANKD HIS TIMES* ‘. C C ak REYV. W. MORLEY PUNSHON, M. A. _ By H. McLean, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE On Monday evening, the 18th Instent, By J Bermingham, Auctionecr. REAT Oct 1 4, 1889. LECTURE Wednesday, â€" 20th | C and afterwards, AXTED. CITX LIGOTS. Auction S#ales. FALL SAL OF VERY BUFERIOR JOHN LEEMING #4 C9, W Jeffers, D D, the Rer B 8 50 conts ; J BERMINGHAM, R EKATON. 1178 3 1171â€"4i4 Br A. ROWE, AUCTIONEER, Rappers‘ Bridge, Rideau street. A ROWE having received instructions from a Montreal firm, will sell without reserve, until the whole is disposed of, commencing TUKkSDAY EVENING next, a very choicoe lot ot Eleotro Silverâ€"plated Ware, of the newost designs, conâ€" sisting of Coffee and Tea Sets, Cruet Btands, Salvers, Water Jugs, Egg Stands, Liquor Stands, Dessert Knoives and Forks, (Ivory and Pear Handies), in cases ; Dinner Forks, Table, Dessert and Teaspoons (Queen‘s pattern) ; a few cholce Gold Rings for Ladies‘ and Gent‘s, &c. BSkeetings, Table Cloths and Napkins, &o. I noon. This band Sale each evening, commencing at 7 c‘clock, ‘g with our citizens. e SCms A ROWE, Auctioneer, 5. Anc . N Bâ€"The goods aré on view at the saie rooms o. Baxarme vp or a Caxr .« during the day. All are invited to sttend. 11764 . [ D pf the Oftawa Brignde of G. bitkme â€"arkinay iA cenl d nfooable ocemeceatintisund Couibed | e . on Mejor‘s Hill fo made in m-nddlb‘n-lntpcl mopey and interast secured by a cert mortgage made by DANIEL HI[RAM EASTMAN, io favor of BRACKET ROFORD CLARK E, (to which ELILZ A ABIGAIL EASTMAN, the wife of the said To tey puipese of praring her "tover wnly) f or r dower only) o ‘those certain portions of the corth hall J,lu number three, in the seventh concession, from the Fiver Ottawa, in the said township of Gloucester, known and described as tollows: that is to say, first three roolUs, twelve and one hdflmu. com= ‘mummm the side between said lot three and lot four strikes the north west side of the present travelled road across said lots, ter l1inks to the north west side otf said travelled road; thence northerly flb-h{:ulfi'a side of said road to where a post has been planted at a point where the saia road turns towards the west ; thence also followif; the north west side of said road two chains, fifty four and a half links to the place of beginning, also two roods, commenreâ€" "Ing at the point where the south east side of the heretofore mentioned Russell Road strikes the north bank of the said Bare Brook ; thence eastâ€" erly along the north side of said Bare Brook, and uuohuou‘g.mwdluull Road, two chains, thirty snd three quarter links ; fi“wflynflr‘rflh\v to the said Russell Road, thirty three three quarter links; thence -â€"w paraliel to the north side ol said Bare two chaing, mn( three and three a:mllfi:u'hnflluulhd’uul-nl 1d ; thence southeriy da:.h“‘.““ of said Russel! Road two ol , thirty three and “lvlfi;f;w* as the Russel! u-.d‘t south sixteen degrees east » said line five chains, ffteen and three © linke to tollowing the windings and t ot sald stroam three chatos, thirty seven and three _ unrâ€" of said Russeli wtvoohâ€":hl.tuythm and three quarter links to the place bqult vhlchmdh-bhr-nds'rnud #% contained in the sai -cm il hn“? P.bl;{ Auction,at the Law of MJB4ROYV & TAILLON, in the City of Uttawa, on MONDAY, the TWENTY FIFTH day of OCTOBER oo A D 1869, at weive o‘clock, noon. _ _ L m..l‘“b:l.;g.‘w “:‘::'&':a A u.ucmip.uun'::uu-uou- will covenant against his own acts only. All searches, abstracts and conveyances to be at the purchasers‘ expense. R Ottawa, 2ist s.'g:hr A D 1869. i BROVE & TALILLON, Bolicitors for the aaid â€" In all 92 dozen just received direct from line five chains, fifteen and three mnhn to the north bank of Bare Brook ; thence. eastérly All of which haeve had made expressiy to Mo:-mmq’out_'wfl!‘!fi_fl!__-!' OQitawa, October 9th with i"_g;oi”-mddhm :l CHEAP. Their stock comprises fl-fi Ouaoallhowmh-h( lumbering purposes : $ CONGRESS GAITERS, BROGAXNS, &c, 4¢. They have also reseived a and C en nmnenan on e art of w usual rates, and manufacturea by the best Ame tican and Canadian manufeacturers. RUBBERS, MOCCASINS, MITTS, &c., &¢., The Ladies of St Andrew‘s Church, Wellingâ€" ton street, (Presbyterian) intend holding a sale of useful and faney articles at the Charch School Room, on THUREDAY, the 14th INSTANT, at one o‘clock, p m. 12th Oct, 1869. 11772 MEXN‘8 HANDMADE, KIP & COW HIDE, J&T BX . Bailmorals, 4¢, &eo, 46. E W BURT, or New rmâ€"xu Goods in everJ style and finish ; Shank Skating B«\ uki Paretparied to ts Draitiom be surpassed in the i n ie a a sp Batin sli:‘ J ?fllflm Detober 5, 1869. 11768 qennmnnmnenegem cce aquenmenmenacuem uesn uememenpenemmes n ccnngnnmacmmmieth Bll“.. PERRY & 0O, of Montreal,â€"â€"Ladies‘ and Missof Buttâ€"neda Steel Bhanks and Lace Balmorals, . Baimorals, 4¢, &eo, 46. l"Ul‘l‘,dlchmâ€"lu Goods in ereJ style and finish ; Shank Skating B«\ morals, which for 'w“ a buupun‘hlb Aetmin‘? vidk in Ditens hepinicd a erieadia as x Satin Sli P e ie to . mt t of o iairaks Waiiert: Pebined Gerined Pxating Congress Gaiters, P« @rained Eketing Three cases Alabaster Ware, very suitable for At this eclegant establishment MESSRSE, BROUGH & ANGUS By A, Rowe, Auctioneer. UBLIC NOTICEK Is hereby given that default having been 1159 40ta _ Bracket Hoford OAL OLL and STOVES As usual, at en un o es ADIES! 66 Cicile,"" New, ADIES ¢ Jouvin,** Tasselled. ENTLEMENX*S 6 Jouvin." ;: one case very elegant Albums, in ADIES! ¢ Jouvin,** 2 Buttons, MAuction Sales. AND MAGEE & RUSSELL. 1â€"Ladies‘ and Missof â€"Ladies and Misses‘ STOCKi 1e " LOCA L Wuo wars tun Amonns.â€" 0'-â€"' Overers! Ors of our unrivalled XXX a: in B ul on ds commntepee‘s. terse, only 24 hours out of t Oya only direct shippers of Oy= _ The @bore trains connect .‘”‘ Truok Railway , foot of Leaves her wharf, foot of cast and west. Tuose ’_‘ kid glove ; Magee & Bussell have ut in time for bis Royal Devin‘s Hat and Fur D« All.ollll”""f." moiring touching the were for the larceny of to become the re can be no is the .ly tfo pls-ce for the from t of the gentitmen of Mr. W¢etkman. , that they ‘Fere the OTTAWA BRIVER NAVIG Bteamer Queen #T. LAWRENCE AKD 0 the encomiums of b ,V,.__- respective suites to be ptesent. ‘T) -'-â€"""""_7' 4 do ad UKIOK PORWARDIN ,..gqulutom rfl"‘"“"" f OTfiWA TO & * _ Steamer City © the Capal Basin day and Thursday . Anthem in the Fall Styles of Ha , and ’“H ware, 'fllm‘ amateurs of the Te CCC ""y Havid and resting on a ting de ke, #e , atithe &8 a first prige h to be held n« We Coxcuert d of Bt. igh, will Io W ) aN slrong up y which of KX 10.35 a the of, We