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Ds Camp,. Nation River, yesterday, that the mble success. SYix deer bad been Rilled up House to Letâ€"James Allen, Sale of Teas â€" H. McLean, * . @ Auction Sale Timber Limit H. McLean,. Auction Saleâ€"â€"H. Mclean. .EAII business coramunicauods should be addressed n the MANAGING DIRECTOR, ChrOttawa Cimes sccompanied by Col. McNeill, arrived in town last evening by boat. able success. Six deer bad been Wlled up to yesterday, including the morning‘s run. The Prixcs ieft on Thursday tor Montreal, highly pleased© with the sport; and the Goverxur GaxeRiL atarted for Ottaws. The Domimon Arbitrators, Judge Day, Hon. Christopher Dunkin, and Hoo. E. B. Wood are in town.© They will commence their sitting toâ€"day for the . settlement of sccounts between the Dominion and the Ontario and Quebec Gor: ramen‘s. ~ Hou. Mr. McPherson will arrive to day. Hon. Mr. McLelian sod C. J. Brydges, Eeq.. will leave town for Montreal twâ€"day. Taz folloging wenders for the construction of sections 9 and 12 of the Intercolonial BRmiway have beeo accepted : â€"~ Sec. 9. J. D. Beatzax» & Co., of Quebec, $354,897, at the rate of $16,899 per mile. _ SGec. 12. Souxzz & Souzs, of Muncton, $597,600, at the rate of $24,378 per mile. The tenders for section 11 are still under probably be subnutted toâ€"day to the Privy Council for approval. ‘Tmsz argument brought forward as their a‘romgest cand by the Oppositicn candidates, “mnmd&ohulclm-» for North Renfrew, would be a specious one i addressed to men not farmiliar with conâ€" VMMMDMMW“"“ not bear examination any more than the Htisual clap trap appeals of which she Globe is an expert master. Reduced to plain terms, it amounts to this that‘ the constituency has been bought and sold ;in the person of Mr. RaxkIX its representative; and no more efâ€" fective ery could be raised to influeace the electors, if we suppose them to be a rough and uneducated mob, only to be addressed through their passions. But Mr. Frmourit, the nominee of the Globe and the party of Brownites which supports him, will not be long is learcing that there is not a single intelligemt elector in the Riding who does not see through this hollow pretence, which they have hit upon as the most likely to secure the inconsiderate votes of the farmers nd lumbermen of the county. The conâ€" clusive answer to this fourish of trumpets is simsply this, that no man in or out of Parliaâ€" ment has the power of selling the constiâ€" Wz arâ€" informed by a telegram from hn‘l.n_-hhdnfio-jutuuym enndidate would be obliged to do, that ‘not a éingle voter is hampered in his choice by the action of Mr. Raxxts, that the opposiâ€" the ireedom of the constituency, and that his election will depend upon his own claimsa to publhs suppor,., altogether irrespective 0: the fuct of the lute member‘s revignation. There is not a man in the Riding who can; not throw his vote just as it pleases him, and all the blathersakite of Mr. Fixouar and his friends about the attempted bargain and sale is just so much wind and" fury, which they think can be utilised to fill their own sails, which they do not believe in themâ€" selves, but hope may be used successfully to turn away the attention of the electors from the real points at issue. In1 is said that Mr. Raxzix should have within the most clearly defined and | mli-u@.ndvhuhndlfi-.'hul shown itself guarded and jealous in the asâ€" sertion of its own privileges, and in the defence of the unrestricted and juviolable representative rights of the people. As a matter of fact, in the practice of the English House of Commons, the acceptance of the nominal office connected with the Chiltern Hundreds has been, time out of mind, used to vacate a member‘s seat, in the case of just such an emergency as arose by the appointâ€" ment of Sir Fraxcts Ahixcxs as the Finance Minister of the Dominion. . A member of the MHouse, who, like Mr. Raxu:®, felt himselt ealled upon in the interests of his party, . to make room for a Minister of the Crown, or aoy more prominent man whose weight was needed inâ€" the formation ofâ€" the Cabinet, *. would by the acceptance of the Chiltern Hundreds for a singleday, vacate his seat, and throw open his ecnstitnency for another election. Neither Mr. Gzoroz BrowX, nor his nominee, Mr. FixpCar, can point out one: instance in a case similar to that which we â€"â€" have repressnted, where the member about resigning his seat, but will any man say that the FEmmpuars, Dzeacoxs, Buruis, and that "# ilk" would not have raised the same storm ot protest and specious fury which they are using now ? Nothing thas Mr. Raxxty could have said or done would have suited that party. and the result amounts to the same thing in the end. _ \What he did was to throw open the constituency, leaving to every man who has a vote, perfectly unrestricted freedom in the choitce of bis successor. In all our NEW ADVERTISEMENTS guide could be selected tor us who are the inheritors of British liberty, and of the forms of British liberty, than the constitational usages of that ancient and august body, which through the experience of centuries, bas laid down the theory of the electoral and indiviâ€" meations to th@ the to resign has deemed it necessary under the constitutrional usage of the House, to secure the consent of his constituency. How, even in a case like that of Mr. Raxk1s, could such a thing have been done, when, as it is well known, in the town of Pembroke itself there were no less than four hungry a sirants for ‘nmi- the House, who would h..ve Ihstered to no man‘s claim, but their own, n the mat« member of Parliament is just as much a free agent with regard to the retention of his seat as were his constituents in their original choice of him as their representative. . So long aé he does his duty faithfully to them and the country while he occupies his seat, he is under no responsibility as to the length of time be may retain it ; he does not sacriâ€" fice his right of private action by accepting the position of member; he may, according t Buscz and the best authorities on the reciprocal rights and dutes of electurs and representative, even exercise his private judgâ€" ment for the general good of the whole country in opposition to the wishes of the particular constituency which he represents, and it would be an imjustice and tyraony which would subvert all independence in Parliament to detar him of that right. Mr. Raxcry has not even gone so far as this ; he has simply resigned his seat, notr is North Renfrew x pocket borough which he could hand over to the Frsaxcs: Mixwerens at th# same time; it is a free and intelligent constituency just as little likely to allow itself to be bargained for, as it is to be carâ€" ried away by the bunkum patriotiem ‘of Mr. Frmsouir and his friemis. Does any man in the Riding teel that his vote is pledged by Mr. Raxxix‘s action? It is not perfectly at his own disposal to be cast in the way which he believes will best help on the interests of his own district, and the completion of the great policy of Confederation, which will alone give British Canadians a status and a name on this continent. What then remains of this bargain and sale story, upon which the Oppomtion candidates lay so much stress ; )j.vhc cunning enough to see that under io public confidence and support?! Such aery might very well be got up amoog a rude and ignorant populationâ€"the more rude and ignorant the better for the purposeâ€"but we think that both Mr. Fizpuar and Mr. Mcozâ€" rar reckon without their host, when they believe that they can hoodwink the electors of the Riding after this tashion. No more absurd contradiction to all this sham profesâ€" sion of integrity, and to this bogus «* bargain: and sale‘story could be found than in the very fact that there are no less than three candiâ€" dates now in the field. If the electors are not free in their choice, what is the object of Mesers. Frxorar and Munzar presenting themselves for election? In the same breuth they denounce the atterapted sale of the constituency, and offer themaselves as free and independent candidates. North Renoâ€" frew is no more sold or attempted to be sold toâ€"day than it was two years ago when Mr. Monzax was defeated by Mr. Raxzix, he has just as good a chance of election now, not one whit beiter nor worse; and as for Mr. Fimzpuar his supporters will be the same clique of Clear Grite who have always had a hankering to control the Constituency, but never with success, unleas they are now able to palm off their mana upon the onservatives under cover of the fraudulent : spresentation with which he heads his addre=>. IF anyone will take up the election cards of Mr. Fixouaxr and Mr. Musanar, and leare out the secund hand abuse of the Fizaxcs Mixister, and the twaddle about the sale of the constituency, how wuch will be left either of the men or their addresses? ‘There is not perhaps a more significant teature in the contest than what might be called the negative character of the Opposition. Prinâ€" ciples, services, proposed measures of their own, one may look for in vain; regarded in this way there never was a more . meagre programme, a thisner platiorm, but both candidates are eloquent in what we should perhaps style the virtaous view, on the subâ€" jeot of Sir Fnaxow Huwogrs. The cards are evidently the production of green and usâ€" tried politicians who forget that people read their addresses in cocler blood than the canâ€" didates who peaned them, and that a village stump orator may work himself into ever so great a fume of virtuous indignation without setting the Ottawa on fire. Mr. Moszarwe should judge from his address to be a very respectable man, who is not to blame if, in the resignation of his oid opponent, Mr. Raxc:s, he thinks be sees a chance of gainâ€" ing the object of his ambitin which has so long eluded him ; but for a marvel of imperâ€" tinent conceit, a very pink of all the illâ€"stmelâ€" ling qualities of Clear Gritism, commend us to Mr. Frsouar, ‘The modest way in which he assures us that * as no other reliable man" was to be found in the Riding, he will take this bull by the horas and upset him,. afords | us the best specimen of rurai and unabashed world of Canada with his mellifinaous lyric. Mr. Pararor Cosczore, the poet, and Mr. Janue Fuxtorir, the politician, surely Pemâ€" broke is honoured in the twain! The wouder is how one small town could, in the same age, produce two men of genius, so disâ€" similar in pursuts, and yet so marvellonsly alike in their hgppicst and most felicitons w.ln.thnudhhdin-.houd] those impetuous young men of talent, who, in the quiet seclusion of a country, often find themagelves called upon in spirit to remode! theinstitutions of their country, and to pall down from their high places such arch traitors and imbeciles as the Hon. Prewxizn and his colleagues; and noth:og 1s perhaps so sad as the way in which the world so wniformly loses the active fruition of these sorely afraid, belongs to that hapless species of rose which is bortn toâ€"blush unseen out= commendable Mr. Fixvuar‘s spirit, we have a dispiriting conviction that in this instance his vaulting ambiton has o‘erleaped itseli. The loss to the country of that fne flow of oratory which our well known friend the Globe correspcendent describes as withering the Fixaxor Mixistes will bâ€" sadly missed next session on the foor «f the House, although the fact is not to be concealed that experience has shown that a good many of native _ village. _ The â€" Hon speech anl cumbrous of thougbht #"<" brought face toâ€"face with a crowded House and overflowing galleries. Mr. EmoriY , howerer, seems to be of that mettle, not to say brazen egotism, that he will no doubt reâ€"" cover quickly from the sharp lesson which his more intelligeat townsmen are about to €iva him ; and we shall be as anzions as the rest tor the more favourable chance which \vill allow him to offer his services to the these rustic cockerels are rather slow 0f KEatest bp Oclegraph. Oflcer G. P. Special to THEH TIMES. The railway war continues. Mr. Blake bas given a legal opinion as to the byâ€"law bonus to the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railway, and states that the company are aot bound to build the ontire line, and that the county is not protected in case of the insolvency of the romd. . ‘The County Council of Simcos arrived here rm,hmxo--urdlmm"! and were entertained at dinner at the Queen‘s Hotel last night. t The Ber. Dr. Burns, of Chicago, lectured mamwummow of Good Templars is in seasion. A meeting of the Provisional Directoss of the Toronto, Simcos, and Muskoka Junction Railroad was beld this morning in the Mayor‘s office, Mayor Harmon presiding. Frank Smith was elected President, A. P. mittee is appointed, consisting of fourteen members, seven from Barrie, Orillia, Muskoka» and Cumberland. It is stated that surveys had already been commencec, A charter will be applied for on the opening of the Legislature. Artival of Prinss Arthur=â€"Steam to be Applied to the Propuision of Street Bpecial to THR TIMM3. Montaniz, October 22, 1869. Prince Arthur arrived quistly at Bonaren« ture Station last night, at baliâ€"past six, and drove immediately to his residence on Simpâ€" sonâ€"st. ‘Toâ€"day he attended the regimental mdfiofllgm'l(h.pdom There were a large crowd of spectators. A ‘deputation of Indian Chiefs, one from Two Mountains, ane from Caughnawaga, and | one from St. Regis are going to Albany to gollect a debt of $20,000 due to the Iroquois }Mbumddlnd. The City Passenger Rallway Company are about to try a new method by which steam power is applied to the propuision of their cars, without the use of horses. The duomy engine employed will be under the floor of [u-.uunu.m-u-,nu on the front and rear platform . to THE TIMES. o o e # @ge«isl Quszuv, Optober 22. Bevers Shock of At 6:30 this morning the city was visited by a severe shock of carthquake. At Beauâ€" port, Charleaburg, and the districts north of the city, the shocks were very severe, crackâ€" ing walls of buildings and stampeding the inmates of houses, A boy . was severely injured by being thrown to the ground. The shock ran from east to west. The mounâ€" tainous region of Saguenay district has po doubt been roughly shakea this time. The body of a supposed suicids, named Sorlier, was found fioating in the St. Lawâ€" Anarvrars ruow Sea.â€"Barks Congres Lady Miine, brig Messenger. Three schot passed up this afternoon, for Montreal, with general cargo for the West. Wenther mild, like Indian summer, _ ‘The fareweil address to the Roman Catholic Archbishop, before leaving for Rome, was presented last evening at Laval University. The Archbishop made a suitable reply, thank= Ing his flock for the very handsome purse they recently tendered him to defray his expenses. The address was read by the President of the The Evening News publishes a very sovere article upon Lemesurier‘s failure, and attriâ€" butes the whole blame of the sudden suspen« .sion of payment on the firm of A. Joseph & The election of Mr. Cauchon, as successor to Mr. Lomesurier, as mayor, is not yot deter= Special to THE TIMES. * Br. Jous, N.B.,\ October 21. The St. John volunteer battalion paraded yesterday. ‘The volunteers throughout the Province are ready for instant service. The Imperial Government continues the removal of guns and military stores. Carleton fort is dismantled and the ammunition removed. A slight freshet prevails in the River St. Woodstock are under water. Mummwmm1 ctop as milch injured by disease. All other crops are far above the average. | Bishop Sweeney lelt toâ€"day for Rome, to attend the Council. The Himaloya arrived at Halifax yesterday with drafts for the regiments. The four market is quiet, and prices have a decliaing tendency.. Ordinary superfine at $5.30 & $5.40 ; choice brands, $5.50. Br, Jousx, October 22.â€"â€"This morning at }&uomud.“flomwh this city, â€" Its duration was about thirty secâ€" onds.. The whole city was awakened from sleep. Beds, doors, and windows shook ‘vicâ€" lently, The morning was remarkably dark and gloomy, A strong gale from the south provailed through the night. 7 of the Grand Lodge of Good Temp= Mupro Secretsafy,. The Executive Comâ€" evening on "Glimpses of the sevten years. On the same day corn sold at 50 cents per bushel. _ inst., at 96 cents bushel, the lowest .dnmqu_.'-mmc_mu._m' Overmas! Overaas! Onl'-!-'l'&: can of our unrivalled XXX and Extra Oys. ':n,y “'“nn-::‘c‘.' -::::;m * _ 3. 3. Bose& 0oy * * «â€"Whent was sold in Chicago, on the 11th P. Drummond*s Fxchange Of« Ace, IOM!‘:.‘- TORONTO. By People‘s Line. monTREAL: 8$T. JOHN, N. B. f Karthquakesâ€"Freshets=Potate QuEBRC. Tononto, October 22. THHK UIrxAW A 11 ixss."00TOBFH AMERICAN NEWS. Nasuvicus, Texx., October 21.â€"The Legisâ€" lature bailoted four times toâ€"day, for United States Senator. The latest ballot stood Johnâ€" son, 493 ; Ethridge, 31 ; scattering, 24. Jobnâ€" son wanted but four votes to elect him, | A Demand to be made for the Release of KFenlan Prisoners. A Naew Yona October 21.â€"A special to the Post, from ‘Washington, says measures are to be taken at once, by the Government auâ€" thorities, to obtain the release of the six American citizens incarcerated in British prisons, for alleged complicity in the Fenian movement. Some correspondence hasalready taken place betwesca Secretary Fish and Mr. Gladstone in relation to this question, but as yet no positiveâ€"request has been made for the release of the prisoners,. During an inter» view last evening the President said that the course which the British Government purâ€" sued was not co-gllnonhq or courteous to the United States, but he believed that when they understood that this Government intends to iuwwudl its citizens a more 1i spirit would prevail, and those now beld in confnement wou!d be released. The Seizure of the 64 Cuba.** Wasummuros, October 21,â€"President Grant # ly ordered the seizure of the privateer E. at Washington, being determined to up strictly to the letter and spirit of the neutrality laws. ‘The case, ‘howoever, will go on as though no such . seizure had taken place. The Karthquake at Augusta, Mo. * Avevusra, Ms., October 3$2%.â€"â€"This morning at halfâ€"past five o‘clock a shock of earthquake, lasting more than a minute, was felt in this vicinity, Nearly every one was awakened. Door bells rang, and buildings were shaken. It extended all along the river, y # second son of wmm ;l'hlh Earl of Waldegrave ; was 1817, and educated at Cheam School and Balliol College, Oxford, where he took a double firstâ€"class in 1839. Me was afterwards elected a Fellow of All Souls College. He was for some time rector of Barford 8St, Martin, Wilts; was nominated to acanonry in Salisbury Cathedral in la'l, and is 1865 was appointed Bishop of Carlisle in succession to Dr. Villiers, who was then translated to the bee of Durbam. His Lordâ€" ship was a moderate Evangelical in his nl&bu opinions, and was the author of the @New Testament Millenarianism," beln{ # the Bampton Lectures for 1884,"and sevcra‘ asmailler works, (In 1846, when he took the: Â¥. A, degree, bhe was appointed Public Exâ€" amiger to the University; and four * Vice Chancellors named him a Select Preacher, In 1853 he was appointed Brampton Lecturer, and took for the cubject of his discourses that portion of the Creed relating to the second Advent, and in expounding it he combated the views of the Miilenarions, ‘These sermonsâ€" eight in numberâ€"were afterwards &:bmhcd, and had a large sale. In 1859, at. the request of the Archbishop of Canterbury, he preached the Latin sermon in 8t. Paul‘s to the assem= bled Convocation. Boon after the Bishop entered upon the dutics of the Soe, an assoâ€" ‘Mon was established by him, called the Uarlisle Divcesan Church and Parsonage Building and Benefice Augmentation Society. In the votfi and advancement of this society be the liveliest interest, and, while gathering many friends around h‘n,ho‘ was himselt the ruling spirit of the whole, impressing on all the great uneed of the Church and its ministers, and tho::&mm of united efforts to improve Ar positton. While able and willing friends assisted in the movement, the Bishop conducted an immense oonupow:::,uudl t.l::‘hlumo(hll cbaracter position, pressing the cluims be had at heart with unwcari~d geal and marked success. ‘By the joint action of this socicty, under his guidance and large benevolence, and of the Ecclesiastical Comâ€" mission (meetiocg grants from the Common Tus Biusznoe or Carnmes.â€"Dr. Samuel ‘uldegrare, Bishop of Carlisle, died on Fund, ot'-fili:loal claims"), 46 incumâ€" bencies were from stipends ranging from £40 to £150 per annum to stipends ranging from £65 to £220 per annuam ; 40 parsonages were built, 18 churches were erected, and 28 churches rebuilt, restored, and enlargedâ€"no slight work to be performed within nine years, Saretr or Da. Livixostoxas.â€"The followâ€" ing, dated Failmouth, October 6, appeared in the Morning Star of October 7: " A missionâ€" ary, who has just landed here toâ€"day from Zanibar, brings important intelligence conâ€" cerping the safcty of Dr. Livingstone. He states that letters bhad been received at Z$I- ber by Dr. Kirk, from the <great traveller himselt, dated Lake Tanganyika, February, 1869, At that time Livingstone was well, but short of provisions. He had been deserted by all the Earopeaas who accompanied him, and was then living on rice and fruits sap= plied by Arabs." Itis but right we should state that Dr. Livingstone has no Europeans with him, and that if he were in the company of Anb-noo:.'bo- he is well knownâ€" bhe would not likely to want for food. Baro that we think there is very little doubt Livingstone was beard of at Zanzibar in l%h».m above bears marks of an apocry origin,.. If Livingstone was in such straits as is hereâ€"indicated, the Arabs, who trade with the natives for sking, ivory, &c., and who stand in much dread of the Sultan, would only have been too ready to communicate the {act to bim, their meeting nezt month, recommend the distribution of the sum of £300,000 received from the Government of Carada among the shareholders, which will give a distribation at the rats of £3 per share, It is also stated that the dividend to be declared for the preâ€" sent baltâ€"year will be at the rate of at least Tas Hupson‘s Bar Comurazy.â€"It is stated that the directors of this company will, at 24. share more than for the corresponding hdr:l'huyur. The report will show very satistactory results ot the trading operations of the company. 241, per share more than for the cort cight mosbe of tike ar tndleg August 31. gnr 31, shows an increase of £6,635,469 over the corâ€" responding period in 1868, the figures being £80,015,042, against tcmlu. In â€" the month of August, 1868, jleft. the port 376 ships, containing exports valued at £6,â€" 431,997 ; and in the â€"rame month this year 434 ships departed, with» exports â€"valuedâ€"at. £1,307,891â€"an increase of 58 ships and £869,894 â€" The exports for this month went : To Asia and Africa, £1,500,661 ; to Australia and New Zealand, £159,245 ; to the North of Europe, £44,861 ; to France,: Routh Europe, lodhmm, and the Western Isles, £2,028,â€" 3: to North America and the West Indies. 913 ; to North America and the West Indies, £834,493 ; to the United States, £1,581,645; to Bouth America, £1,158,073. The entire «xports to the United States during the cight £10,008,00 in the seme portoa last passâ€"an the same yearâ€"an Increase of £3,194,385. â€"â€"Gen. Thomas has been to Alaska. He does not corroborate Mr. Seward‘s rosente views of that territory, Gen. Thomas says the soll can never be pmporly@:lfinhd; that stock raising is also impossible ; that 4t will always be a heavy expense ; and that its only good effect, it it huu‘,wlll be to loosen Great Britain‘s hold on British Columbia. Who is right, Seward or Thoms«s ? â€"â€"A French cattle fair at Roche Polasy last month, was interrupted by an incident almost as terrinle and more extraordinary than the Indianapolis disaster, ‘The stings of a awarm of insects infuriated the oxen so that they broke loose to the number of six hunâ€" dred, rushing in all direction#, and knock ing down and trampling more than a bhundred «â€"â€"Friendly relations have been established between the Count de Paris and Schulxe Pelitech on the subject of coâ€"operative assoâ€" tlations and trade unions, and the antiâ€"Orâ€" leanist Freoch press sneer at the grandson of Louis Philippe for. marking bis poesibly The Klection in Tennuessee. ;‘ppto‘clll:: h.l‘n"d.:y‘ to‘ power, like Louis apoleon is of obscurity, by firtaâ€" tions with the wortking classes, o A Disrassserse Cocenx causes the friends of the sufferer almost as much pain as the sufâ€" ferer himself, and should receive immediate sore throat, &c. It‘will always relieve conâ€" sumption, and in maby well attested cases it hes effected a perfect cure. â€" George Furness, a London produce broker, has absconded, f o The crops in the eastern townships are unâ€" precedentedly large, _ Cordwood can be purchased in Bothwell as low as $1 and $1.50 per cord. Snow fell Tuesday in Owen Sound and Stratfordâ€"in the latter the fall was quite heary. s The Archbishop of Quebecleares for Rome, accom by Mgr. Horan, of Kingston, by the Al!:.::lpu Nestorian toâ€"day. A new Roman Catholic Church will be {omllhopooe‘l at Freelton, toâ€"morrow, by the Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Toronto. ‘A letter mailed at the &oat-ofioo in San Francisco, California, on the 13th inst., was deilivered from the postâ€"office in Toronto Tuesday evening. American grain buyers are making a marâ€" ket of old Niagara, and the farmers in many perts of Lincoln are taking grain there on account of good prices. s ; At the Dominion rifle match, at Toronto, the Montrealers won $805, 8t. Catharines, $565, Toronto $530, and Hamilton $510. All Quebec, outside of Montreal, only won $265. A new wharf, 180 feet long has been erectâ€" ed at Washego. ‘The steamer Ida Burton will be able to run up and discharge her cargo in a few minutes, A new road: has also been made to connect the same with the Muskoka The gross traffic receipts of the Nerthern Bnlhn‘o( Canada from the uto(.hly&o the 11th of Beptember amounted to £34,161, and for the corresponding period in 1868 to £22,504, showing an incresse of G11,567, or 51â€"3 per cent. > Potato rot prevails near Kingston. Pr. Jewitt, of Tennessec, is lecturing Twentyâ€"two of the Departmental clerks of Quebec are implicated in the defaication there; the little game was for the clerks to draw on the cashier in advance of their salaâ€" ries, and theso drafts hel:z duly accepted were discounted, for mutual advantage. Almonte is to have an agency of the Merâ€" Mr. William D.vh‘ an old resident of the county of Lincoln, died at St. Catharines a fow sJays ago. He was an American by birth , and resided for several years in Albany, but removed to 8t Catharines nearly thirty years qca where he carried on mercantile business until within a fow years ago. . During a recent tour in the northern townâ€" ships, the Guelph Advertiser ascertained that a large portion of the spring wheat in the townships of Proton, Luther, Arthur, Egreâ€" mont, Peel, Maryboro .and Minto is badly frozen and rendered unfit for gristing purâ€" pores, particularly in Proton and Luther, whore many farmers have not suffi¢ient to make bread for their families for the winter and great hardsbip is anticipated. The total yield of gold trom N. 8., since it‘s first discovery, 8 years ago, is uuui to have been 160,000 ounces,valued at £640,000,nearly the whole of which was obtained from quarts, Hence the yearly average has been 20,000 onunces, worth £80,000. ‘The best year was 1861, when the total reached nearly £30,000. The number of miners employed is about T00 or 800, f The traffic receipts of the Grand Trunk of Cauada for the week ending the 11th of Beptember amounted to £13,072 for conveying 39,675 passengers, to £609 for 736 emigrants, to £1,233 for mails, &c., and to £17,600 for carrying llnfi aud 21,369 tons of freight «â€"â€"total 32,514, against £31,899 for the corresâ€" ponding week last year, showing an increase of £625, ‘The total receipts from the 1st of July to date amounted to £298,808, and for the same period ‘ last yea to £279,874, showing an Increase of £18,934 o tm Halifax has been excited over an interesting clvic question. At the late city election, in one ward, the polling officer absented himself for about half an bour whilst he went to anâ€" other ward to vote. The law requires that a poli shall be opened, and kept open from 9 till 4 o‘clock,. The defeated candidatb proâ€" trsted against the legality of the election, lawyers were engaged on both nd;:nd it was finally agreed that the po:l‘i: er, in leaving the pol!, had really cl it, and the election was doc‘nnd void.â€" A meeting was held in Belleville last Mon= day evening on the subject of a railway to Madoc, Mr. P. D. Conger in the chair, The Chrontcle says a large number of speakers adâ€" dressed the audience, only three of whom expressed any great confidence in the feasibiâ€" lity of the road, Messrs. Diamond, Corby Neilson, Bowell and Thos. Holden, supported a rallway of some kind, while the first named gentleman showed the absurdity of a wooden railway, when a narrow gauge railway, with iron nl'h,nnld be built so much cheaper. â€" A contractor was willing to build the road for $6,000 per mile, including rolling stock and stationsâ€"while the wooden railway would not CANADIAN NEWS. cost less than$4,000 per mile for grading and laying the track alone. The whole scheme was opposed by Mesers,. J. I. Cronk, W. W. Dean, and C. V. Bogart. A resolution was passed aftirming the necessity of more exten» sive communication with the back country; and the following delegates were appointed to attend the groat railway meeting at Madoc : Mr.© Bowell, Hon. B. Flint, P. D. Conger Mayor ; Thomas Holden, and‘ A. Robertson, * Messrs. Churchill & Sims, of London, have the following :â€" _ en _ _ Britisa Auszicax. Woons.«â€"The supplies of pine deals have suffered for the rment, though it does not uprtu the fall sbhipments will give us by the.close of the season an amount of stock beyond our reasonable wants. In this expectation our prices were firmly maintained in selling last month, to some extent, each description of pine Decirexpecte were shippid" in Chandh, ui nex were we make very little progress in sales, although the prices are still lower than in the spring and summer. From New Brunswick the imâ€" portation hbas been small, but the demand is still ‘swaller, and there is ~no reliance on realisation. â€"Quspec Trussz.=â€"â€"Pine timber is not yet in demand, and the sale of & few boats of yellow pine makes little impression upon an increasing stock. Fresh ¢lm preâ€" serves a valus of from 95s, to 100s. per load. Ash sells at 80s, to85s. Birch ; There are large.stocks of this wood ; a few smles of Qurbec are making within .our quotations. mul‘:h.ml“ w-llfl.“br Oo;..dbo same & same nce T avardy Taiege. day h miear Quebec oak has been much protracted. Business has been initiated in some '?mtuyothubtlm- ber at 1108.‘ per load, while smaller lots at thc'rbllo auction sell languidly at 5s. to 4s. 6d. more. Square Dantsic oak sells ococaâ€" sionally within our quotations, Of Riga Wainscot logs, fresh brack have brought 52s. to 54s. each ; Crown, English and Dutchb, are held for Ng‘x prices, as an equivalent for the loss on importing the Inck‘?ou. i sure of inspecting some specimens of this new branch of inodustry and economy, executed by Mr. John Mclotyre Munro, from London, England, at mfi stopping at P. Fraser & Co.‘s, China Jamesâ€"st., Hamilton. The operation lullopdm d{flof:n: f'vo-nyt'l:‘n. wa hawa awar anam Qama T alas awa inda we have ever seen. B'm:l holes are made with a diamond pointed drill into the articles required to be repaired at opposite points and a piece of wire rivetted frmly therein making the article as strong as ever and restoring it to its original appemrance. No cement ot any kind is used. ‘The chlv ‘are ettremely moderats. Persons inâ€"this vicinity having valuable aitl>}a ot glass ‘or china, or ornaâ€" ments ofany Aescription which they may wish to havse ve..â€"~ft>=1 by Mt. Munro‘s manipulaâ€" tion «.a Lai. them sent to his in Hamilton by leaving them sat ‘s Hotel, â€"â€" Wentworth Tiames. vigo: :.s and fullâ€" of animation.It: is an insuiliciency of this vital clement that makes us feet weak and lowâ€"spirited ; in such cases, the Pervucian Syru (tpmhxl‘odho:&m supply this deficznq,-'nd its use will inâ€" mhol-‘gumio?invuholaiooda comprising at moderate prices --.n-n'?umm- Iros :s ruz Buoop.â€"â€"When the blood is well : | plied with its iron element we feel novelties of the seamon. as usual they are Cama ta Rivettise ‘TiXG.â€"â€"We ha ve had the‘plea«â€" TIMSBER. & Co. have just reâ€" DIVINESERYVICES im 1 AECITY CRURCHES Firie thack ON SUNDAY. CadH (Church of England)â€"Sparks iStreet, Rev J 8 Lavor®, M A, Revr H Pormar», Rev Dr Bzproun Jox#s, Rector; Rev C F StrEET, M A, Assistant Curate. (All seats free and unsppropriated.) Services toâ€"morrowâ€"Holy Communion, 8 a m. Morning Prayer, Sermon, 11 a m; Evening Prayer, Sermon, T p m, iz 1 Chapel of Easoâ€"Sussex Strea. Rer J S Laco®s, M A, Rev H Porcarp, Curate. s.fhomingsuviooull;knn!u at 7. Free Military Serviceâ€"Chaplain, Rev. T. D. Philâ€" lips, M.A.â€"in the Sussexâ€"street Chapel at 9 a.m. New Edinburgh Parishâ€"Church of England.â€" Rrev. Grorar Nort H:1curso®, M.A. Matins at 11 ; Evensong at 3:30. All Festivals observed. . All seats free. * Mcth. Epis. Churchâ€"Cor. York and Dalhousse Sts M I5€ Servige 2t 101 ooreck ; B 64 orning ce at 10} o‘clock ; Eve at Sabbath School at 2 p-.‘ s Svoulnt Wesleyan Mcthodist Churchâ€"Metcalfe Streat. _« i Sma' Ml%i o’oll:'lnnhgu 6) orn at o¢ Bxpulngohool at 2 p.m. duthl Uathegrat Notre Dame. . Rev. D. "?unnum, Vicarâ€"General. Hours of Service, 5, 8 and 10. a m, and 7 p. m., froim Easter until St. Michael‘s Day ; 6, 8 and 10 a. m., and 6 p.m. from St. Michael‘s until Easter. At. Andrews Chureh, (Roman Catholre.) Hours of nrvieoâ€"&md?l and Holidays :â€" Morning, at 8 and 10 a.m. Evening, at 7 p.m. St. Joseph‘s Church. Rov. J. F. 3ou1zsn, P P Hours of Service, Sundays and Holidays, Mas. â€"8 and 10 a.m., from Raster until the Feast of St. Michael ; Vespers at 7 p.m, ; from St. Michael to Easter, 6p.m. week days, 74 p.m. f CQatholrno Apostolae Churchâ€"â€"Hull Rev E J W Rosszts, ; Services, Sundays, at 10 a m, and 5 pm. On week days at 6 p m ; and on Wednesdays and Friâ€" days at 10 a m. «& James Episcopal Churchâ€"Hull. Rey Joux Joaxsto®. Divine Service at 11 a m and 7 p m. Mahodist Epucopal Churchâ€"Le Breton‘s Flate. Morning Service at 11 o‘clock ; Evening at 7 Rov B. Lixz, B.A., Bervices commence at 10}j a m; and 6} pm. Babbath School at 2 m. _ Wflbfllâ€"‘lmm . Eowaro Enss, Minister. Morning service commences at 11 o‘clock, and mmm at 64 o‘clock, Sabbath School at p . i Baptist Churchâ€"Queen Street. gv‘D McPaam, Pastor. Services at 11 o‘clock, am, and 6j p.m. Sabbath School at 9} in the morning. Free Church (Presbyterian}â€"Daly Btves * Rev. T. W azprorz. Morning Service at 11 o’elukdlmiu 64 p.m. Bank Street Churchâ€"Upper Town. Rev Mr Moors. grrc% > Bervices will be hold in the Church, : Bank Street at 11 a.m., and 6} p.m. M‘Wâ€"WMM v. Daxizgt M. Gorpox. Morning Service at 11 o‘clock ; Evening at 64. Tuoss French kid {l‘oven so long expected by Magee & Russell have at length arrived, just in time for his Royal Highness Prince Arthur‘s visit. Tue Ecoxouror Hrirtru.â€"‘1nis busy pation 6t Americans have 12,000,000 working peeple, whose services may be estimated at $2 a day, and their annual loss by sickness at an average of ten days in the year. This gives a total loss of $210,000,000, a sum three times as large as the whole cost of the General Government including* the Army, Navy, Post Offices, Legisiators, Forâ€" eign Ministers and all, ‘The amount weighs over six hundred tons in pure gold. Alarge proportion of this costly suffering might be averted by attention to dist, cleanliness, and above all, by the proper use of the right remedy in season, Whena 2 cent box of Ayer‘s Pills will avert an attack of ilinees which it would take several days to recover from, or a dollar a bottle of ‘Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla, will expel a lurking disorder that will bring the sufferer to his back tor weeks or mouths, does it take any figures to show the good economy of the investment? ‘When Fever and Aguo is rankling in your veins and shaking your life out of you, is it worth the dollar it costs for his Aouvz Cus® to have the villainou quickly ? When you have taken a cold is it prudent to wait until it has settied on the lungs, when days or weeks or montbs must be «pent in trying io cure it, even if it can be cured at all, or 1s it cheaper to take Ayer‘s Cherry Pestoral, costing a few shillings, and remove the trouble bef â€" itis kerious = Ittakes no wisdom to decide Dyspepsia is a Hydra Headed Monster wfiu:m-.uly drl.t.h}\lhtiho h;-nlulh ) s eruvian & raeg solaiive if tae P rotozide of trom, it a i9ag tried and woll l::nm nnody“fu this distessing com t cured thousands numfl-fmu‘.nmu. To Owstas or Hionsss.â€"It is a well attested fact confirmed by the Qx‘.'m of thousands that Darley‘s Conditionâ€"Powders and Arabian Heare Remedy " for horses is superior to anyâ€" thing of the kind now or ever known. We know that it has been used in many cases where the 'h.unhubunwn-: worthless, with e most sarisfactory resalt, the horse been Mo“n.“&m soundness or nh:-'c:{‘ observed. Many m have aiterwards been sold for from $50 to $:00 more than they would have previous! ugat, and were well worth the dlznmm; {u':.h"wmd consider tkis. lon:‘-fio:“b: a:-‘:. sand see that the signatare on each package. Northrop & an, Newonstic, Ont, proprietors mmlgdbylum‘io Tealars, â€". ow universally "employed as Ayer‘s Pills by all Mb«lumm\pnt’ddmmud as it does, have overy security the law can afford it, from counterfeit and imitation. â€"Cabina, Scheâ€" Tou ‘THUXSB EOLIPSID.â€"we read thore Nas Msmmo:‘n the New Y'ork M-;‘: obtain one Pis is d i hn arrered docbar sparter We G@eneral Tom Thumb, and that P. T. Baroum has Ml:sfil:‘u-tushmymmm.- 000, board and expenses. Is it not a great thing to be a small man! and is it actequally as great to hns-‘km'fiumh'l.-‘m"lpnffl odb,rhu-uh-‘}w-. summer com cholic, &6. ; if so get at once a supply of the * Canadian Pain wyw,' at he nearost medicine dealer‘s for 25 ® Coughs and Colds.â€"Sudden changes of dhm“.'molhhauq muu and Asthmatic affections, Experience hs proved Mdn":m often act speedily and cerâ€" tayily taken in the ou-ly-‘t:rlouhlu- ease, recourse should at once be to « Brown‘s :.::l-al‘rmhl.;uw Few are aware portance of checking a cougbh, or "com. mon cold," in its first stage. That which in the would to a mild remody, if noegâ€" m wnan'lt‘holup. «* Browp‘s Bronâ€" chial Troches," or Cough Losenges, allay irritaâ€" tion which induces coughing, having a pi2zCT in fAuence on the affected parts. As there are imitaâ€" fons, be sure to ostai® the genuene. Sold by all dealorsin medicines. at 25 cents a box. * f DIED. At Glovucester, on the H22nd inst., Sarah Wood, the beloved wife of William Emyth Esq., of Drop sy, agod 73 years and seven months. The funcral will take place on Sunday the 24th inst., at the hour of halfpast one o‘clook, from their residence norr Billing‘s Bridgo. Friends and quaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Ou the 190th October, 1869 after ten days sickâ€" ness, at Bristol County, Pontine, P.Q., Canada, David Gibson Macanlay, second‘ son of Mr. John Macaulay, of Ottawa, agod 4 yoars. B“lmu' HOUSE, BAXNK, Londoe, Oct 1st, 1869. The HON JOUHN ROSE, (late Minister of Finance for the Domimon of Canads), jotns our firm this day, which will be continued under the style ot MORTON, ROSEB & 00. 7 Office of Morton, Bliss & Co, . : New York, Oct 2, 1869. MR WALTER .WATSON, (iste Agent of the forthe Bank of â€"British North America, New \th).hflb“ymorlaufln-k-. | 1185eodm . : MORTON, BLIS» & 00.‘ St, Alban‘s Churchâ€"Daly Street. Gllu! CATALOGUE SALE OF BOOKS. English, French, German, Latin, &c. Eliza Cook, Journalâ€"Voyeges, vartous. Arciic, Parry, Ross, Portlock, etoâ€"Cassell‘s Englandâ€" Ditte Robinson Crusooeâ€"Ditte Gulliver‘s Travels. Craikshank, Worksâ€"Euglish Coinsâ€"Barclayâ€" Dictionaryâ€"Artillery, Atiasses, Variousâ€"Baines, History . of Warsâ€"Musicâ€"Gwilt, ~Ornaments, Furniture, Designs=â€"English Monumentsâ€"Bible Brown, Henty and Scottâ€"Josephusâ€"Designs, Country, Town Houses, Villas, Farm Houses, Builder, Carpentryâ€"Poople‘s Journalâ€"Illustraâ€" ted Newsâ€"Bell, Stream of Timeâ€"Freemasonsâ€" Ln',b Clergymen‘s, â€" Sheriffs, Conveyancing, Chancery, â€"Biackstoneâ€"Medical J-rlqn-dnoo. Dilapidations, etoâ€"Dr Reynold‘s Worksâ€"Robert. son, dittoâ€"Arabian Nightsâ€"Psalter, Marbeok‘s, Muricâ€"*Anglingâ€"Rare Old Tracts, â€" Curious Collectionâ€"Dictionnaire Francols, Latin, 5 large volsâ€"Canadaâ€"America, Winterbotham, Bucanâ€" neers, ¢toâ€"Milner, History of Charchâ€"Rollin, Ancient Historyâ€"Edinburgh Gagstteerâ€"Annuals, Roure, Greece, eteâ€"Black Book, Peeragoâ€"Allen, Spiritual Magazineâ€"Doddridge, â€" Expositorâ€" Sunday Readingâ€"Rovinson, Scripture Characters â€"â€"Bockman, Inventionsâ€"Heber, Indiaâ€"Maihe. maticsâ€"Indiaâ€"Italy â€" Postry â€" paâ€" Medicineâ€"Works of Great Divines, Jer rn lor, Witherspoon, Bickersteth, Porteus, Horne, After. Chaimers, Paley, ete, cu-llvyâ€"(lu#l.â€" Far Aeryâ€"Railwaysâ€"Classios, Lexicons, Cramâ€" mars, Translations, Sermons. W orks for Ladies, Youth, Childrenâ€"Fablesâ€" Talesâ€"Allegoriesâ€"Useful Knowledgeâ€"Histories Herowm, Pleasant Hours, eto, etc. _ * > Novels, Entertaining, Edgoational Works, &6, This consignment of Books hhbo%l‘ without seserve, commeneing on MONDAY EVENING NOV Ist, and continuing each evening until the whole catalogue is disposed of, ~*5* ‘[erms of Saleâ€"Cash in bankable funds. Sale to commence at 7:p m. 100 50 200 _ All suitable for the Fall and ;Winter. â€" The whole must be clearod, , : s‘I'OVII. sTOYV ES. STOVES. New and Second Hand, VARLETY HALL. Do you with to sexchange your old stoves for New ones, if so call atthe Variety Hall. GUARANTEE. A Guaranteoe is given with all Now Stoves from the Variety Hall. y a5 The Variety Hall still deals in its fine Stock of Crockery, China and Glags Ware unequalled in the Province for variety. A. ROWE, Auctioneer. N Bâ€"Catalogues can be had by applying to the Ottawa, Oct 22, 1869. flumwhhfllm‘l' % s1500, for Binith & Wegson z..’..‘..“"’a:'.‘.&:.“. or P%s :/ mu&-. PIN CAKTRIDGES for Lefauchenz Revolvers of 12â€"m., Â¥â€"m. and 7â€"m. bore. CENTHAL FLRE and PIN FIRE CARTâ€" s:‘nonaunmmmn- of Guns, Rifes, Revolvers. _ Double W aterproof and E. B. Caps, Patent Wire New & Second Hand Cooking Stoves. New & Sesond Hand Double Stoves. New & Second Hand Box Stoves. Becond Hand Pariour Stoves. Various Patterns and very cheap, at the June 4, 1869. Onmflg_'fl" "Na'u.:‘.’ Waddings tc'FM" and and Militar Ammunition. â€" *R ELEY BROTHERS, â€" GRAY‘8 INN ROAD, LONDON. S AVAGE*3 URSINA, PURE GREASE or tas CANADA BEAR, has been long known as a most valuable toile «rticle, and a constantly increasing domand is a guarantee of its high reputation. It is delightfully perfumed, and is eminent for promoting a luxuriant growth of the hair, and permanently masintaining its beauty. Its nourishing properties effectually preventthe hair from falling off or turning gray. EVANS, MERCER & CO., Montreal, proprie tors; and sold by all druggists and perfum To Creditors of the ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY â€" â€"OF DUBLIN, s Pursuant to am order mace by the Court of Chancery in the matter of the Etna Fire Insurance Company of Dublin, snd in the matter of the Mcflhum&"?fi.m’ Day of February‘ last, the ors of the said desiring to shars in the distribution of the de -mz:.nuo-m-m eaid An%m at Tw O‘Clock, noon, of the Twenty Sirth Day of OCTOBER next, to come in and _ q henâ€" Wud ’:-:lfl ordinary lo.nu- C unders ter in n court at my Ohambersin Orgoode * 1. in th. Jity of emptor‘ly cxcluded the bene. &0 wne said order and Act. f Dated the Seventh Da of Beptem ber, 1869, Signed, * A N BUELL. Spencer & Macdonald, Solicitors for the Poâ€" OT WOOLEN G0O0D8, 1185if By A. Rowe, Auctioneer. LUMXLEY‘S CON>SIGNMENT, HANCERY NOTICEK By A. Rowe, Auctioneer. h PALIRS MEX‘S PANTS, Domesticâ€" ditte, ‘Tales, Nursery, QVERCOAT8, CcoaATB, ambers in Orgoode * n.‘ or in defsult ther of, they WHOLESALE ONLY. AT ROWE‘8 J. BOYDEKN, 1185tf will be perâ€" The subscriber will ofer for sale by Austion, at his Rooms 18 Epark street, on FRIDAY the 29th October inst‘:, at 12 o‘clock noon, (immediateâ€" ly after the Chancery Sale Brigham vs Sm th) a LLMIT, on the South side of the Main Petewawa, adjoining the Smith and Brighton Limits, the property of J. & J. Rowan, being Lisense Noâ€" of 186 extending from about a mile above th, foot of Crooked Creek to the foct of Long Rapigs, containing about 244 miles. There are some 400 pieces of Timber mag, and Shanty commenced with two gangs who win be in the employ of the purchaser from the date of sale, with supplies to continue business, comâ€" prising in part 10bbis Flour, Tbbis Moss Pork, 200 bushels Oats, 8 or 10 tons wild Hay, with a}1 necessary Shauty Rigging, which is to be taken at a fair veluation and paid for in cash: Terms for Limitâ€"half Cash and the balance in one year with interest at T per cent on approved By H.McLoan, Auctionoer. & FEW FEATURE IX 1"lll TEA TRADE 1 f«!REAT On Account of the MONTREAL TEA COMPA NYâ€" HECTOR McLEAN, Auctioncer and Commisâ€" sion Merchant, will offer by Auction at his Rooms 18 Spark Strest, on TUESDAY the 2nd November, at 2 o‘slock p.m., about 1,000 packages of saperior New Seasons‘ Toas, in convenient caddios of 5 and 12ibs. Ryery package will be warranted. Those requiring a genuine article should mot fail to a:. tend the sale. H. McLean has tpleasure io â€" fnformilag his friends and the public generajlly hat he has been appointed Fole Agent for the Monireal Tea Co., and can supply those Teas in Catties of Slbs. and upwards, Don‘t fail attending the sale, Olttawa, October 23rd 1869 1186td NNipemtmmememmemmemmmemenss,,.,, 22. 20000 HECTOR McLEKAXN, Auctioncer and Commission Merchant, has been favoured with instructions trom J. A. Stewart to seil by public auction at his residense, m'mnmz.swhu luon:). on Batâ€" urday, the 23rd .h&u 1 o‘slock, p m, all his HOUSEROLD FUKNITURE, consisting of Drawing room,. Dining room, Bed room and Kuah.u ?‘muu:. such as is usually found in a BW" The furniture will be on view on Friâ€" day, the day befors the sals, Termsâ€"Cash in bankable fands. Wl'_‘_! October 18. 1181td By Hâ€" McLean, Austioneor, ALE BY AUCTION, OoF TIMBER LIMIT. H. MeLEAK, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. Ottawa, October 23rd, 1869. a 1186td. HANDSOMEâ€" BLACK WALNUT ¢ FURNITURE, (Hilton make), on FRIDAY & SATURDAY the 20th and 30th October, instaent. The undersigned has received instructions from MBR DUVERNAY to sell by Auction, at the COTTAQE, Wilbrod street, Bandy Hill, all his Household Furniture, &c¢, consisting of Carpets, Window Curtains, Tables, Chairs,Card Tables, Bideboard, Pianoforte, Paintings, Engravings, Cromos, Ottoman, Vases, Figures, Botts of Drawâ€" Bervices, Silver plated Tea and Coffees Retts, Knives and Forks, Bpoons, &e, &6. * Pillows, Stoves, Cooking Stove and all the usual assortment of kitchen articles, Bleigh and Harness. ‘ homes, to b The turniture will be on view two days belore e terial =duties on + the sale between the hoars of ton and four. _ have applied themsâ€"}ve: Catalogaes may be obtained from the underâ€" weal to the work for l‘l‘uany.hMMqu following t and in order to close u ays. 3 enabie them EBale to commencée each day at 2 o‘clock. ..qr‘" d .l; Termsâ€"Cash in bankable funds, * i € f "II MeLEAN. «4e on Friday n Ottawa, Octcher %22%, 1869, AUCTION SALE OF TEAS, BALE â€" OF LIMITS will bx:u.th BAME DAY and PLACK, and uj terms. 5’.'.-.#;' of 186869, described in Lisense as commencing at Poigan Falls, on the Gatineau river, and eztends up the river on the Kast side, five miles, and fire miles back on the course k8 © 45‘ pouthâ€"Bast, Lumber on this Limit can be drawn into the Gatineau, and driving trom that :-‘:omou-ulu-h.-mdnly. ys. A well FARM will be sold in capnesâ€" uu'hh.lflll'mlf nap" Ottawa, October 15, 1869. ALE OF HOUVSENOLD FURKNITURER BY AUcTION, J BERMINGHAM will sell, without reserve by Public Auction, st MoOOMBE‘s STORES, on m-%m‘tuma?‘lvfl- , at ! a large -fi Gold, W % Flowers under shade, Toys, Ornaments, and Glassware, as well as # large quantity of other Fancy Goods too numerous to enumerate. The saile is called in order to make room for & large winter stock now on way from Europe. As there will be no reserve great bargains may be expected. J BERMINGHAM, By H. McLean, Auctioneer. ALE BY AUCcTION, . IN XEW EDINBURGH, A STONE DW ELLING HOUSE of two teneâ€" ments contairing sight rosms and kitshen. Each on moderate terms. . P BANK STREET, Is now on hand to arrange and do up Fpit and Btraw Hate in the newest style. 11864 Ottawa, October 4, 1869. AUCTION SALE, FOR SIX EYVENINGS ONLY. Ottawa, Oct 7, 1869. UBLIC SALE OF TIMXBER LIMITSâ€" yA Apply to JAMES ALLEN. Now Edinburgh, 2ist October, 1809 1186 Juction Sales. By J Bermingham, Auctioneer. REAT By H. McLean, Auctioneer. FURTHER OUSE TO LEKT, RS. SMITH, By H. McLean, Auctioneer By H. McLean, Auctioneer, HBCTOR MoLEAK, ® H MeLEAXN, H. MoLEAN, 1185td and Tea 1171 â€"41td HTXE *% x Chs '“:-O:al-â€";v“d ce of any i who can kuit or sew, an eiticle for the ba forthwith, and let all Sor the poor in general meee \~.. a evening, st Rowe‘s ® co secemmont Tam c The goods must be © Leares the Cansl CC _ 22% amd P * Lek* orfawa RivEr ®4 Steamer Q: peares her whart, foot of Mrrives ) 9° _ _ 4 @x10K FQLY A® j for Ayimer « pesmntine ortiawa T : Steamer Ovi Aavcmos Baue or Fo m. toâ€"day, Mr. Mc« ting, or otherwiso cle that may be o« selief of the poor « be 111 dizspensed mmine on Major‘s L Lvulo short a m ould play yesterd bhrgen usual. * more gpportunities e open air before n it is ho much, egp _or ten sollow,4 hâ€"ann-‘, Iy after damp we to stand on the dar ther. <A sulitable # towards the poor uavas Misssoxnazy of the Wesleyan on the 221d of Baxp ox Mason‘s Fthe Goth Rifles « & ?-.Aq geBtlieman‘s be in the deag Lid bold furniiure on Stewart=#t_ AKD ARRIVES ) us by the 1 h the Rev. ‘m. Scott, : the thanks h to the E bhoir kindn of men to of this a the aonu be put of 6 counsie! bedâ€"room is usually Bazaan Orpoan of their «es s0000++ up their hfl.i Enuaxt ho lie asee0008 h in the so his # T uem all jdea tor a RBosiol clty 10