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1-,‘.;“,',;,,, Horracks (A 1) Cotâ€" :).:rb‘h' n‘olhfi‘t“"“" in proportic \ t HOs NoR stiooLBeD & C0. . For® Nove ties in Laces, Millinery and General Fancy Goods. "ke / OÂ¥HHNAT DBET i (TY Insolvent Actâ€"Chas. Baillie. & Taylor‘s Pure Honeyâ€"Bate & Co. Wantedâ€"Magee & Russell. RKotice to Contractorsâ€"F. Braun. Dominion Telegraph Instituteâ€" Churchill. & Ottawa City Passenger Railway Company ;:I“Mdm-"'“ Adam Brown, Eq Wellignton, Grey & I The wealth of Great Britain increases, it is said, at the rate of £100,000,000 sterling anpually. i i 0 rGWitteaciventcareiee mwnc‘buflo‘amw giving an account of the Lachine Doat tA BY®8"*" .. . 2 326 words was, published amd containing â€",¢«â€" The Ottawa Ciumes. tfonalt, Curling, n WNOW!""*! " // Lormk Rev. Mr: Herring and Mr. Marsball ! England, have been visiting the Muskoka distri Mr. Herring tonllil‘"l‘“-' ver of English emigrants whom he had been instrumental in sending t this coun, L e on â€" ue uie “ “l iry, cormpfortably settled ther® JN0) â€" . essed themselves as being well "'b" fed with Canada. & oute. «ouctematetig Ne Nt uanenteme + ‘The story |‘|o-05’“u°“|‘m ’"”MM that Russi ‘Nustria, and Italy hat made arrangemeni# for parcelling out Turkey and other terti. toris between them, turns out to hare h.u.tmtb“'i”‘”“’”uw pose of influencing the Kew York. gold m.umm"d\bw -.I;hhc’hfl-. No doubt miny of un «. IF ~ stration . We ucubtk ty FRIDAY, igi ||i'-th.fl‘m' â€"-‘-â€"'â€"‘.”-â€".’â€"_ Bome complaints have lately been -d“ to the Government that the d.bris of the Ottawa lumber mills is collecting in cer . tain places in the river, and forming bars which might eventually impede navigation. On Saturday next some of our largest lumberers are to have an interview with the Minister 0. Public Works for the purpose of devising some method for obviating this difficulty. The quantity of refuse in the shape of slabs edgings, samdust, &¢,, mhM-Mllmm 5 _1 B 4o Hoasss Safk ¢. HUYN 'o.ot'nothla_olloibh&-l- & Nb io & , commmmr ®¥ °* . _ 0 _ 00 e race took NKewcastle two hours after the race AMea t 38, Rparks*s TUE RETURN AbYtKkilSkMENTS X,. SHOOLBRED & CO. SEPTEMBER stores Bruce Railway is pemmmemgmmmmzmegs . | * CC " _ _ _ suua Qustaves ‘ plished. Upon the future carnal policy of the Dominion, the prosperity and advanceâ€" ment of the country very much depends. m The constantly increasing growth of Westâ€" ho c et omusdqnndthpmpooto(tholhd onmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmeam | Ri¥®tF COUNtTY being speedily settled and 1 brought under cultivation, imdicate that + Elut’o the means of transportation already oxist® ce Btree ing between the west and the Atlant.¢c rmmmmmememmme * | (Joean, Will NOb long be sufficient, n e es | and that a ship canal like that which Mr. s Ca roolpropuou.o&ct'n(, as it would do, President of the | | ::nni_lonblo saving in time and distance, sls g e 4 6M im | there, and all being well satisâ€" with , . Je Cammesmeeenee ) " C 0 !" | would be certain to Obtain & large sbhare | . _. . _ sonfi I of the trade. M‘Mmopp.dh,mw confirm _ their worst feant , it the enterprise point in the first place to ‘hak * ts ue ~wone‘ _ of the _4 | certain engineering difficulties which they desperate _ state . of the _ Premier mmmwli‘. untâ€" Canada‘s bealth wen able, and secondly express â€" as al ch | where the money is to come from. We what a loss to the country would the de ce | believe that in one point 0n the route qhdth Canadian stateeman be. Sir ied M'mldh some very W'm J“A.mfld may have mnywho ok bfitsh‘chk‘hbamd_fi ‘difitbollhinhhiprofi‘.ionofpolitiu, .x,.muupn-!hhmm but none will be found who will not testily hi the canal can be constructed without any "%“W'fl“-‘wtfl“m the great difficulty. As to the money qués sincerity of bis Mip. The general k tion, Mr. Capreol informs us that the mourning for him as one almoast gone was whole amount can be raised at once in proof of this. It may be said, without ex 5* | Englandand the United States. that it has aggeration, that the whole country was 088 :‘: indeed been already guaranteed, and aly? of mourners a* the seeming impossibility he asks is that a sufficient grant of lang | there ®# of recovery. As much as the § gUF"C "Aa 11. | peopls felk sorely q’ond then will they l â€" ty > L Lk * Aacmwr © ABWHEM connect Ottaws canal, is one Of comprehensive schemes much.:they may be sneere believing and timorous, certain, soone®=â€"or later, cunal commission time during the Huron and which never can until _ <great be given to the company. We do not believs that the building of the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal would. at all deter to construction of that which is destined to connect the Ottawa _ river with the Georgian Bay. The trade of the West has already assumed such enormous The advantages which the construction | of great works of this nature oonforuponi. the country through which they pass, are | strikingly shown by some figures wohavo\’ before us relative to the increase in the | value of real estate in New Y ork city atter | the opening ot the Erie Canal. which made | that city the great shipping port of the | Northern and W estern States. From 1816 to | lwthWhnlmofmueouowu| only 25 cent. In 1826 the Erie Caney was and the increase from th.t1 time 1836 was 190 per cent., ing & d of 165 per cent. The great prize which is desirqus of ing is the trade of the West. In the o'mufidon:&d what: nétnnortions thit t had asâ€" sHIP CANAIAR s 2t l dld a ko Suladsâ€"Chicken salud, lobster salad. * Entremetsâ€"Variegated jolly, rum jelly, mange. . * ‘Relishesâ€"Celery and cheese, coffee. Winesâ€"Sherry, champagne, &c. ' The supper was provided by Mr. Kavanâ€" | and was, in all mpoch,.!”““"‘g ete affair. i . After the health of the Queen and other loyal toasts had been drunk, the "Army, Navy and Volunteers" was given. Captain Egleson responded, as also did Adjutant Barlow. The latter made a most telling speech, and was warmly applauded. "The Mayor and Corporation of Ottawa‘‘ was responded to by u%:uyw,'h-“h cert, and a supper, besides being at the u,.nd.,,mdundcnbudm | he hoped to be excused from making a l speech. The health of the Grand Master was than drank with umasonic honours. , relative to the increase in NO ; . real estate in New York city atter | issue of Tuesday . 0% sae . AOAMNAIL * 14 ing ot the Erie Canal. T lock myane [the : mooting together | of : [f number | | the great shipping port of the tptluflmgmoffhuucfion of the counâ€" | , , and Western States. From 1816 to | UY> it was unanimously agreed that an | Whvdmofrancnflomllddnfl of congratulation should . be per cent. In 1826 the Erie Canar \ draughted ind presented by His Worship | med, and the increase from m.*‘m.xuyoroum arrival of the Premier 1836 was 190 per cent., showing & at the station, and a committee Was Apâ€" e of 165 per cent. The prize | pointed to see to the carrying out of this inads is desirqus of ing is determination. At the same time it was ying trade of the W..q In the agreed not to take u:y formal means of fa former article we showed what:| MMkiNg the public to join in the demonstraâ€" a proportions that m.lt had asâ€" tion..‘bntdhwthom'fiopmodwmm- and how highly essential it was for ::nd:.bkmmrd. t‘::dm alterâ€" x announced contain e "‘“‘"h"’" P';_".P:’:‘;’m“’:: ing Sir John and fi:mwydnuur succeed in attract 9 o‘clock yes morning. At dayâ€" channel, the St. Lawrence, to the r.i';syo-_mdty g Aags were hoisted . ; is only by the construction of in all putoflhodcgmdu the hour for f this kind that we can hope to do ul ind ipier Brol we $smmc l"'l:ndmb‘f"f we feel sure that the Dominion ao the .‘."'g”“’"'m, furringes and on fook ”flp“\hflm ue IHE StamoX® .)s .0 â€" 3 n M ) Gn ons mmes. I wak mally dm‘c\!‘mfll bu'nt'mg. Fe To the sion which is to ait some the ensuing autumn. The mes which, however aneered at by the unâ€" nank â€" are wa beliznte fflicient grant Of IaBu | be made available | people felt sorely qvfll yHom wiu «un pullic woreke â€" â€" otf "*" rejoice that 1 \man * they once constructed, should | mourned udm-tde.d'nmmbommll pany. | and strong. As far as the people of Otâ€" e that the building of: hmmoonogmetl. there is not a man Or ario Ship Canal would | woman who will not welcome back the m.dum / happy face of Sir John a$ that of a familiar nect the Ottawa riml friend. All remember his kind greeting Bay. The trade of the | °3 kind words they have reecived on isumed such enormous every occasion they have come in ‘contact easing so fast, seeming with him. Yesterday | Wws & gila day evenm greater rapidity for the country, and there is joy in the there will in a fow years hearts of the people of Canadsa which no , empleyment for rgore :demntn&ioounumh(ully pourtray, We es PP U smev _-u-t-doom&r.lohbukmateordhlly,md i L s WiKo asmadt it * N"wh as * ] to come from. We :. very h“":‘“{:m fo "h 9. ) v__ Alikk m“ hour this morning. A Cordial Receptionâ€"The Premior Looks Better than everâ€"Ad: dArosses of the Corporation 81. Andrew‘s Bociety: There is no news that will be received throughout the breadth and length of the land with more delight than the safe arriâ€" val of Sir John A. Macdonald, at home Y€#â€", brdnymoflinginnmodhndlh and good; apirits. lthyotfl-hin the memor?t of the people of Ottawa when ?o dim light shone night after night from the wingow of . the room _ in | the KEiutern Block,. where y the Preâ€" lniefubhldboonurich n with his sudâ€" den ani dangerous ly, Day after day past and the only consi¢lation that enâ€" | quiring friends received was that there was | nod change for the worse. So long did this C Clg e TKE ._ .‘ Siucus Natm ies | 130 n ocms â€" ucedmd last that it seemed as if to hope for his reâ€" povery was to hope against hope itself. People feared to ask the state of the health scx k 24 iks 8 wwoWol J pesred on S e the freight ca the Lauty ~Waod ,.‘\ ed direct I/ pDM P“ the train C ol nu aBlal c cndisagdl *ratit? <pr 0s 9 the approach of the train and soon it apâ€" peared in sight. Whn near the station the freight cars were shunted and the loâ€" comotive brought in the passenger Cars mng e us "T 9. ad mw containing Nir John and Lady MWacdonild.;. . The . cat stopp ed _ directly _ apposite â€" the . cur peted platform, No .. sooner â€" hac the train come to °s stand than the Cabinet Ministers, \Sir George " Cartiot Sir Fr:incis umc“' -!lw'n r'.!'nl p‘t:ell 104 CEwHlk NTRREE . WO I" Cabinet Ministers, \Sir Go«io E. Cartier | Sir Frincis Himcks, Hon. Mr. Campbell, Hon. Mr. unlf«m, Hon. Mr. Tilley. Hon Mr. Howe, Hon. Mr. Aikins, Hon. Mr. Morrie, thoJleal :embon of both Houses, and a number of citizens, entered the railâ€" wxnurri .‘o and wnmldd welcom d Sir J and lady Wacdonald. A few min utes spent in congratuiations and the party proceeded to the ‘platform on the station. As Sir John. sgpan'd outside the car he was greeted by loud and enthusiastic cheers, sndspor(cctrnlhwum‘do to get hold of his hand. Sir John shook hands heartily with those around him. â€" All were loud in expressions of satisfaction at the strong uJ heilthy appearance of the Preâ€" mier, many declaring thowur saw him look better in his life. y Macdonald ness, Meanwhile the Mayor,, who DXC made way to the platform, tendered the Premier a bearty M'OY:W'? and begged in the name of n..»poog of Ottamwa to f"' .gthimwi&htbb“"i“m which his Worship at once proceeded to read :â€" To Sir J. a. Macdonald :â€" * .Welcome, Sir John! _ Welcome in the name of the people of Canada, welcome ! . ddresses of congratulation to men in high rank are | of everyday dccurrence ; they honestly reflect the sentiments proper to the o““-,m’ y a s & w nHo UeURmNEe k Now the heart of the people speaks. .A ifetime‘s devotion to your country and its |umohthovpieofih§th~.pu:or:dm toâ€" invalid in rnua c14 cfi c d c 12 ds Prgin enPiras Cl gounr. It is not the voice of the ass â€"mâ€" led few that is heard. From Sarnia to Gaspe to day one univerâ€" sal burst of loyalty speaks the beartfelt gladness that welcomes the return of our country‘s first statesman. OQur new Do minion speaks a glad welcome to her first l Premier. To.day, where many different political opinions are reflected, would ‘be \-nhoppofln“mt to dwell on the services you have rendered to our common m in c n M oo Numainé suf hn un Adontcadi insy ur~ ¢acthapsmees c i 4p . P P country. Believe us that the heart of the mknwthtyumthild‘yop:m mhodthmdlmth.wmyourpur.in Cmb'-hhhq,u(hntdg'lm. ea Qenma ® e aie Py M en C CCC â€" ‘ hthowmhtyoumdyoutwife,who with, and the uproari0ous eéncores No 1U ‘has stood by you so devotedly in your | ceived, the audience of list night mmo(l‘ trying hour, may sorrow with us in our to think so too. A walts rery creditably i.orm. and joy with us in our joy for performed by the h::&m.znondbyQW many a year, the voice you hearâ€" the | «Souvenir‘ uri nicely sang by Madame | yoice of your kind and devoted fm:;d-. Gelinas, d)l'\u ount did so well in her Sir John #hen ve impressively reâ€" | song «I‘d weep thee," as to elicit an plied : } . encore. Madame (ielinag un" very beauâ€" Mx. Maror!axp GENTLEMEX, â€"Be ple sed ) titully "Land of â€" the est,"" â€" and to aceâ€"pi my most grateful thanks for for an encore sang in a professional style youhds‘-a thowdlm-ui:'“()vcm Mounâ€" During my illnoss 1 was Myeburod]hin,mdomfln ,"‘ a task fow amaâ€" 1 _ cage tl.n answ®r | "" 5 _\ songratulatio their m:‘ fo m' We sincerely trust that your, b “fl‘"‘h be p.rmmtnd{o nufl:‘l‘iphod. » wary & T M Sudurnen| h t n mt‘ 8 aie en trative abili C + um cMbcs Annaryt mm received f ier completely ld return home in mentioned: in our m the occas.on of ‘er of k number puirk is with feelings of the groatest that the officeâ€"bearers and unfi‘l! ‘the Ottawa St. Andrew‘s Society, of which you are & member, have heard of yoilrwfl to health, after the very severe and protracied illness with which {ou have been visited, and we beg to &X to you, on your return amongst us, exiena 10 We M .. 6 * sordial and bearty welcome. The many warm expressions of sympathy 'l‘m “’ NesnnC O U T d 2 C ' which recent sickness has evoked fronud sections of the country, irrespecâ€" tive of nationality or political creed, war. 6 CCÂ¥ . C ivat wanr raturn rant us in believing that your rewurl togouromchldnfiu will be a source of general congratulation. We sincerely trust that your, health may be pu-mnnndy re established, and that S snOPC)T *" _ _ this vouns Domiâ€" &D the W To which the !‘ 4 1t 364 c dfi coceitcnnnce Stnanincs en Sir John andLady were then conducted . to a carriage drawn by four spanking greys, and taking there seats in it, quickly drove homewards followed by a long procession of carriages, and amid the loud cheers of those on foot. Anda sodid Sir John A. Macâ€" donald enter the capital, as it were from his grave. A feeling of general satisfaction prevails everywhere, and with flags flying, the city wears a true holiday look. s CE allate C cdaca mm cnnmnuls WY aA se y wones H O n 0 eantmen s The decorations at the station were made at the direction of &r. Thomas Reynolds. The arrangements of the Committee of Management were complete. ‘The following address was presented to Sir John A. Macdonald by the ladies of the Seminary of Notre Pathe du Sacre Ccours» together with a beautiful bouquet:â€" /__ _ Sir,â€"The young ladies of the Seminary of Notre Dame du Sacre Ccour would conâ€" gratulate you on your return to the capiâ€" tal of th Dominion, of which you have been one of the main promoters. We are also rejoiced at your restored health, and we hope and pray that Heaven may long spare you to guard the prosperâ€" ity of the Domunion over whose inauguraâ€" tion you were the gonius. â€" ow nds 1t was with the noble object of affording | 1: relief to the sufferers in the Ottawa valloy | t by the late fires, that the four national | t societies of the city made their first comâ€"| t bination, and gave the concert of last | I night in the Skating Rnk Music Hall. It|; was in a good cause the first combination | of the societies took place, and a happy | j omen for their future "sueoesl whether working for the common weal or their inâ€" dividual interests. That, asa result of their amalgamation, the charitable nature of the entertainment and the superior talent | sâ€"cured, the concert shouÂ¥fl be a great sucâ€" cess, is no wonder. The concert was to use a hackneyed expression, "a grand finanâ€" cial, . vocal, and â€" instrumental . sucâ€" cess.‘‘ The reserved seats which had been | increased so much in number that they alâ€" | most touched the gallery, were crammed ‘| by an aud.ence which might fairly be said ‘| to include all phases of Uttawa society. ‘The gallery contained a fair share, which ‘ | made up for its lack of larger proportions * | by unusually good behaviour. The room ® | presented its usual appearance, with the © | exception of the banners of the different [: societies, which bhung on both sides of the stage. : On the stage : seats were placed ®\for the members of the Committee of ® | Minagement, who walked in at the proper | hour, and took their seats to the‘ ;finymg " | of a march by the band of the Ottawa Garâ€" AD W ernpth kmss â€"â€" thua mud ucce\ exicirP 3 hk Sir John made an appropriate reply. THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT. rison Aruma- yon + 9 e * neut v<d WJ. . Currier, Eeq., M. rhmm; the nature of the conc &wo'd ; ard, upon its oon:LuliOn. cCarron ve! verl solo, om.it{od " La Bu:i’ du Sofi McoGarron is well known as & . p s010, OHbEWACKE 2 ult cdve nsslsc ts ie ut i MoGarron is well known as a pianist of rare ability; and, although the piece played wa; subject to the disadvantage of being the opening one, so effectively was it executed that it received an enthusiastic encore.. This lady, it may . be said, Euidod all evening at the piano, playing r. Johin Prume‘s accompaniments with the others. On Miss Aumond appearing to sing the favourite song of «Erin Asthâ€" ore,"‘ she was cordially received, and disâ€" played her fine vo.ce to such good eftect as to elicit a hearty encore. An apology for the absence of Mr. Champness ; u‘;‘d EK . Hoge CR CORRE c uol i Co E annd | u ious applause, on of the Kings o’ the violm‘:Er J¢hin Prume, apâ€" peared, and soon the audience onâ€" tranced with his wonderful ‘-rfomnoo, the (grande fantasie e‘gir:lod «"Vieux Temps.‘" To criticise Mr. me‘s perforâ€" mz, unless an expert on the same inâ€" strument, would be presumption, suffice to say there are few in number who can rival this gentlemen on (this side of the world or on the otht_d&hey, m th: hand ling of the bow; and to judge fiomt.ho_‘ rapturous mhuo he was now favored with, and uproarious ercores he wl ceived, the audience of list night seeme to think so too. A walts, vo;y creditably performed by the h::f"xm ollowed by 3 «Souvenir‘ "“5 nicely sang by Madamse \Gelinas. Miss Joynt did so well in her song «I‘d weep with thee," as to elicit an encore. Madame (Gielinas ux‘:’ very beauâ€" titully "Land of â€" the est," â€" and for an encore sang in a W"nylo Artillery. An ~ Joun TpoxsUr®, * \President. wauree Ross BimLimgs, \Secretary. following reply was made ; Y our cordial terms of welâ€" urn to Ottawa ; in renewed Lustifvine to me.‘ 1 have f my reception. > the reply, the Preâ€" uv‘. Society, Mr. to Sir John, and ross of welcome from that your return will be a source of so kindly this 0cca ghare wourlk AY C _0 O rumd Mr. Jehin Prume appeared «ad © the audience by his exe ution of & L Iâ€"coas a atronmakb fut selection.. IRRBWVI! ! 0h to & the delight of the audience, when to a treâ€" . mendous encore he favored them with " La Carnival de Venice." The perform ince of this magnificent piece created a furore. At tlis stage of the : proceedings, Dr. Sweetland, President of Nt George‘s rociety, proposed, a yote of thanks to the chairman, Mr. J. M. Currier, which was seconded by Mr. Keho8, Viceâ€"President of St. Patrick‘s society, and unanimous!y l'mrrio«L Mr. ‘I horburn, President of St. Andrew‘s society, moved a vote _ of thanks © VCO _ Bsns Af thes‘ even: SG. :A KHMICK C 00 00 _ _ Dridath carried. _ Mr.‘I borburn, President of St. Andrew‘s society, moved a vote _ of thanks to the singers and performers of the: evenâ€" ing. This was seconded by Dr. Dorion, and carried amid the applause of whe auâ€" dience. This matter of fact business Over Miss Aumond then umf in magnificent atyle and with thrilling eifect La Marseilâ€" laise." This eftfort brought down . the house, and amid prolonged applause she was called upon to repeat another verse. «Ah so true" prettily rendered by Ma \ dame Gelinas, was much :rpmchtod, and being concluded the band played. "Go< | save the Queoq," and this successful con eyle ant Ns W > Reansht d aise." This effort brought down . the house, and amid prolonged applause she was called upon to repeat another verse. + Ah so true" prettily rendered by Maâ€" dame Gelinas, was much :rpmchtod, and being concluded the band played. "God save the Queen," and this successful con:â€" ‘ cert was brought to a termination. | This evening Mr. Jehin Prumeé will gire a concert in the Muéic Hall, half of the proâ€" ceeds to be devoted to the funds for the _ relief of . the sufferers.. . Such generosity and the opportunity of hearing such a lkillotc)i v;:)ltnint lcannfot. fail to b:l oppmcn.?I' the people of Ottawa, #AM \«nnolher udiZnoo \lv)fil,lno doubt, fill the music Hall toâ€"night. 99 sECOND DiaÂ¥Y. _ ‘ The Exhibition grounds presented a lively appearance yesterday. From an oarly\ hour visitors continued to pour into the grounds, some going from the town on foot, others in private carriages, some in public 1 vehicles, ‘but the greater number by the steamer Mac up the canal,. The grounds were opened at half past 9 o‘clock in the morning _ to| the public, and | the immediate _ influx _ of ladies _ and gentlemen was immense, great numbers continuing to arrive during the day and fow leaving, so that at 3 o‘clock the grounds may _ almost be . said to have | been filled with | ‘life. _ At . about 11 o‘clock _ Marrier and &thorF&n hawm!l want un on the ateamer | Mac, filled _ with | ‘life. At _ abvoutb| _ 1+ ‘ o‘clock _ Marrier and Sut.horL-nd‘s band went up on the steamer | Mac, playing some lively airs on the way, and at about the same time the band of the Brigâ€" ade Garrison [Artillery arrived in & vehicle by the road, and the two bands d‘s, eased mus{c during the remainder of the day. l It may well be supposed that the 0, L id . fol did a rushing business, . Everybody seemed hungry, and no doubt everyboay was 80.| Fo:f in the, first | place & healthy and appetite.creating ride has to be acâ€" complished :Iao reach the grounds, and once there the ol jects to be seen are so numerâ€" ous that people are incited to perpetual ambulating until the internal organization calls for ppvisiom to contiuue the journey. Everthing from pastryand pies down to sour \‘breud was eagerly devoured by a healthy aud hungry assemblage, so that towards eventng the large supplies provided by the numerous purveyors were almost entirely ‘ disposed of, ; C s oW i o es anno ~dmmadake weald (\ SEP. the But among the many saloons WO IMUU® make particular mention of Mr. Kavanagh, which though in a roughâ€"looking building afforded every accommodation that could be expected, and the refreshimments, in the eating and drinking line were yery good. Mr. Kavanagh upholds his good reputation on every occiuion. j vIisITORS. It is calculated that during the day not less than 8$,000 persons visited the grounds, and to have scen the immense number of people walking about one would imagine that this number must have been below the mark. The road to the grounds preâ€" sented a lively appearance â€" from early in the morning until pretty late in the even. ing. Ladies as well as gentliemen did not object to march around the greunds and see for themselves horses, cattle, fowl and everything that was to be seen ; the ladies, however, being particularly . in terested by‘the contents. of the western building. _ At about 3 o‘clock it was next to an impossibility to get through this building, so crowded was it.: Some enterâ€" ; prizing genius erected a baloon swing on the western ground, which was extensively patronized throughout the whole day. The cattle stalls were well â€"filled ; in fact, every department presented a disâ€" play scarcely to be beaten in any section of country. The sheep stalls, which before yesterday contained but a few sheep, were almost all occupied _ A display of fowl never before seen in this part of the counâ€" try is on exhibition, and the several other departments on the Western ground canâ€" not be surpassed. A runaway occurred on the Eastern ground, which‘ resulted in the smashâ€" ing of a buggy, but hu«ppily no other injury On entering the large building on the. western ground, the first thing that atâ€" | tracts our attenfion on the right, is a disâ€" play of trunks and leather by Mr. George May. The trunks are undoubtedly articles of superior quality and construction, and though . strong | and substantial, not inconveniently ig’““; among > the samples _ of ) leat shown, are the. following: French . calf, French kipp, English kipp, patent calf and cowâ€" hide, Spanish and English sole leather vflml morocco, | grained calf, enamelled eather, bookbinders leather, saddle and harness lea and variously coloured sheep skins. The whole collection is one which certainly reflects great credit upon natve skill. Mr. l&gl dilplz is deâ€" cidedly azgood (one. Next to Mr. May‘s | comes | } display of leather which like the above is of the first quality, and shows that he has a sound knowledge of |the tanning busiâ€" ness. . Woodland‘s display is particuâ€" larly “3 hbl:iww.himnl!n well as to the nius E e in general. ‘ollr. J K:én_ll_oug_h exhibits a handâ€" ~ Â¥r. James McoCulloughn EAM0OIW 4 UY"T"" """ zs ~ Whe anlendid Claren some collection of leathers, among which | who.e day. ‘h‘ho splendid Clarence coach are some fine samples of trunk leathers, | to which wo referred in yesterday‘s issue, saddle skirting, harness leather, boot and | continued to be much admired for its subâ€" shoe leathers, calfskins and . grained leaâ€" | stantial eleg)nce. It is much superior â€"to thers. A splendid looking bear skin is |‘anything of the kind on exhibition. It also on | exhibition,. * Mr. McCullough | took the first prize, Mr. Stockdale receired carries on his business in the Township of | 3 prizes altogether, taking the first prize (Gloucester, and no doubt receives liberal | for the pu;iplnoton, and 1st prize tor the patronage. {:.z? seat rgckaway. They are all really Crossing over to the left side of the &omo vehicles, and speak well for Mr. building, we come to a large assortment of | Stockdale‘s establishment. Mr. Stockdale boots and -boafi.fnr::hthonu known esâ€" | kad also on exhibition a substantial and tablishment of & Angus, or better | well mndolllmnuon, which wu‘ . ~»»n, perhaps, as the «Golden Boot," | made 3 yea ago for Hon. James Skead, for /‘ llington street. . This firm may well | which no prize could buwu-dotthowin( to | l proud of its lay in this line, more | its havinf ‘been _ used, though maker particularly as all exhibited is of their was highly complimented for it. \m.mulfact;x'n. A the colhotou;n are lad lcnd:l‘. nTts samples of n escriptions of boots also a splendid display of carriages, a and shoes from the highly finished and | handsome hearse being particularly an:’.d â€" PikeA . MeArmnr mt wno"""" U ic oottan â€"~ Tt wnuld hb naelissh EXHIBITION n P56 BPE TCNT 1 v his exeâ€"cution of a beautiâ€" ‘This was a circumstance to the audience, when to a treâ€" CA S ncct thiame with ** L/% ‘REFRESHMENT substantial looking Wellingtons, down to the handsome and graceful Marie Antoinâ€" ette slipper. We were sorry to see no othordm,fiomthh line of trade, but to undertake. ‘Again THB STALLS. MR. WOODLAND 8 93 1=7". e seen are so numerâ€" | * | ‘GRAINX incited â€" to perpetual \ There were some excellent specimens 3 L y cens iolclccn 0 + P Wt e . MAY. saloons we must uably. trartari i.) <inbdrr & 1 DWOP LK LNE WA AOOOL VW ‘lfi:ly finished nnd‘hndnomobuno lnoinf particularly singled lingtons, down to‘out.for admiration. 1t would be useless ful Marie Antoinâ€" toutum to giv;f g::ythm(“l'l.hnn.do- pmyh'mmlqmu iption of it; an e ize was ie of trade but| ewarded for it, and altogether Mr. Titus we expect thit the : «1ucces® maie by the * rolden Boot, incentive. . the rosult will be seen an Un a few steps further ans Mr. Coughlin‘s handsome & Mr, Coughlin, we believe, | Ccout,, bus «& matters not & . ET 1 Gis "ucin © W harness line, and D Mr.. leney exhibits double carriage harn material, and very h and nerkeny uk CCE PA Cobt c o4 of credit upon the taste of those who conâ€" ‘ tributed them, adding as they do so much to the interest of | the exhibition. The fruit department ;w* well supplied .yesterâ€" day, apples being | particularly in great variety. ~ Some | splendid samples of grapes were & sour of attraction. There was also a good digplay of confectionary of grain, some DaAgS OLf Wi prise ‘‘ oats and wheat bei noticed. | The barley, beans, peas, of a superior quality. ol a SupERET! CR C T io The display in the vegetable department was considerably @dded to since the preâ€" vious day, but still as regards variety, quantity and &ity it can stand no com: parison with ?Lgu of last year. The seveâ€" ral specimens | of poutoeoâ€"4:dy rose, No2 . WIRawre w 0 _ We e ral specimens | Of _ pOoLWMALOC® Thomseonians, |Chil£° cup, undoubtedley yery good. likewise som*n noo‘(? samples mangold Turning our st«ps now down towards anoâ€": ther wing of the building we see before us a number of handsome sewing machines, among which â€" are Wheeler and Wilson‘s silent motion sewing machine, the Howse Machine, Singer family sewing machine, Raymoné and Wanzer machines, and the Gates hand shuttle machine. . Tho({ are all very complete of their kind, and attract much attention from visitors. The handâ€" some girls who run them are probably an attraction also. TBE LAMB EXITTING 4 machine is a neat, substantial and h';glil.ivl useful effort of genius. Hosiery ol ‘ kinds can be knitted with it, and so perfect is it that the heel of the stocking can be knit with it, and the toe narrowed off. It knits a pair of socks in 30 minutes. It is certainly the means of a great saving of labor. _ Mr. A. | Brown, Sparks street, is agent for the machine. In this category we may include a very useful article, entitled ‘the seifâ€"acting hand loum,"‘ ngzonwd by Geo. Cliff Co., of Lambton, Ount. It was patented in 1867, is capable of weaving over 30 yards per day, and the price is only $45. Wuiin( machines of three or four desâ€" criptions were| exhibited, but we are not â€" good : emough . judges _ to _ ®â€"Y any th.ng as to (their merits. There were zome good samples of lin and hardware from the Capital Stove Donot{" and Mcâ€" Doug «1 and Sons showed «1 specimens of superior axes. There ~ore some hand | some specimens of cabiget ware from Messrs. Harris & Campbells shop which | elicited many compliment:~y remarks from ‘| admirers. Some doors and other articles . | from T. M. Currier‘s door and mhzunu- F/% CEDOKEE: ARKECE NCY . EEQeELEL y 666 N AAOEM OOE SA esP tt factory, could not well be surpassed. A| handsome mtpo seat attracted particular attention and admiration. It 1s well worth going to see. Though made of innumerâ€" able pieces of woou. yet the whole conâ€" struction is neat and elegant _ In the opâ€" posite wing is a display of ladies work, the like of which is seldom met with. The articles are fir too numerous to particâ€" ularize. Suflice it to say that the people of Ottawa, on viewing these efforts of the fair sex, must feel proud of their skill. There are some drawings of very creditâ€" able appearance. ‘ There are some good samples of cloth, flannel, oot.u;iand wool plaid, &¢, from M. K. Dickinson‘s mills of Manotic. A collection of buttons, by Miss Blackâ€" burn, of New ‘Edinburgh, was & curiosity. The collection numbered 1,082, no two bnttons being the ssme, The bead work exhivited was very good, as was also the { worsted work. . & t in, some bags of white and «Surâ€" " oats and wheat being particularly Reaping and mowi.nfb:)mohinu aroe nu« merously exhibited ; several designs of raking ineg, a few threshing machines, a gawing machine, and some other rrticles which would come under This head. * |‘ * :~ > " larer UARID ADSETUEA I ‘ ‘The display of carriages was highly credâ€" itable to the mocbanwll genius of the city W'uof lué ; MR, STOOKDALE‘S row cgrria oe:rfi* ied a large porâ€" tion of the buihfi:;, were a subject oloonliionl# attention throughout the who.e day. ‘The splendid Clarence coach success of the effort n Boot,"" will act as an rosulf| . of . â€" which unother _ YeAr SEWIXG MACHINES. come and rye, were &o., â€"were There were of beâ€"t and received reven prizes, six being first prizes. | â€" Best two winter ; _ T”:h fltlemu‘:‘s vehicles are all of now‘$.‘d, %1 ; 2nd do, m; h‘ design. His display ‘cannot be 9urpuud‘ ents. atson, by any other firm in the Dominion, and | | Best two vegetable dke: the m inner in which he was a'bml-_lnmentod 'onzy, #1 ; 2nd do, ‘m’ o Py f ‘< by the judges will probably incite him to | cont«. f v%' x renewed exertions for the nextâ€"ethibition. | _ Greatert and best * Mr" Dclamel had. Â¥1s0â€" some good car: | Lewis, $3 ; ond do, Pore} Puppee®t 10 rh'.. on t!l. ‘r(.)}t?d.'.‘.l.:lut‘,l bemicds mtc uhenuet ‘I WE?'.L‘O l:‘.f.hel ml‘ dn'li: "l.‘ Best bull, (three years and over) : J & “; Thompson, $20;, 2nd do, J B lnwia,} 15. x# Best bull, (two years old) $10 ; And do, W . Craham, Gl.ucester, 4; 3rd do, Hon. J. Skead, 3. & [ Best bull (1 year old): A Pritchard . $8 ; nd do, A Hagar, 4 ; 3rd do, Geo Purvg, 2: Best bull calf (under 1 year): J : B Lewis, £6 ; Pnd do, John Ashworth, 4. > Best bull (of any age) : J. W. Thomp \ son, diploma. Best cow, (threeâ€" years and over) : J B Lewis, §15 : 2nd do, J. Ashworth, 10. ‘Best heifer, (two years): R Kenny, $10; Ind do, R Kenny, 8. § Best heifer (one year): J Ashworth, $6 ; Ond do, R Kenny, 3 ; 3rd do, A Hagar, 2. Best heifer calf (under one year): R Kenny, $5; 2nd do, J B Lewis, 8. : Best heri, consisting of one bull and three females: J B Lewis, diploma, CaTTLB (DEYON®.) } mi‘l"'.;l; Bvrâ€"&-; ‘wn < ols Best bull, one year old : Hamilton Bros, $8. | Best bull calf : Hamilton Bros, #6. Best bull of any age: Hamilton Bros, diploma. : Best cow, three years and over : Hamilâ€" :ou Bros, $15; 2nd do, Hamilton .}ros, 0. t RBest heifer, two years : ILamilton ° %, Best bull, three years and .over : John Gilmour, $20; 2nd do, Geo Purvis, 15 ; 3rd do, T McKinnon, 10. ~ Best bull, two years old : Joseph Yuil!, #10; 2nd do, Wim Rodden, 5. Bost bull, one year old : W Rodden, $8; Ind do, W Rodden, 4; 3rd do, 5 Tucker & Son, 2. â€" Best bull calf, under one yoar: W Rod: den, €6; 2nd do, A Wright, 3. | Best buil of any age: John Gilmour diplome. Best cow, three: years and over; 8 Tucker & Son, $15; 2nd do, Geo Putvis, 10 ; 3rd do, Geo Sparks, 5. n o dik y ME Mess e e 2 C on C n $ Best heifer, t“m : Geo Purvis, $10 ; 2nd do. Jos YuilÂ¥,"8 ; 3rd do, W Rodden, 4. Bost heiter, one year: W Rodden, $6 ; Ond do, Geo Purvis, 3; 3rd do, :Lmlo Wright, 2. > WOLE m 222 iL S n Apcumee s PA N .Bd io Bs ats Phaascnt do, A Wright, 2 "'Ii:;.t"l;ifor calf, under one year: Geo Purvis, $5; 2nd do, Wim Rodden, 3; 3rd B“‘ bu“, three y“nlmd ovel Skead, $20. : Best bull calf, under one year Skead $6. 4 Best cow, three years and ov D.Et.‘o;w, three years and over: Geo Sparks, $15;, 20d do, Hon J Skead, 10. Best heifer, 2 years: Hon J Skead, $10. GRiDE aXD NATIVE CATTLE. Best cow, . four years and up: J & W Thompson, $10 ; Znd do, A McKellar 5; 3rd do, J B Lewis, 2. ' S I i N Phhoronimaeam Best cow, . four years and up: J & W Thompson, $10 ; #Znd do, A McKellar 5; 3rd do, J B Lewis, 2. | | Best cow, three years : J & W Thompson, t&'hddo,JBlcwh.4:3nldo,81\:cker & Son, 2. [. Batbeifer,fiyuu:'JBhwis,‘.’);'an do, J B Lewis, $3 ; 3rd do, Andrew Pritchâ€" B @DO, &« Best beifer, 1 year: J B Lewis, €3; 2nd do, Hamilton Bros, 2; 3rd do, J & W Thompson, 1. Best beifer, calf: J B Lewis, #3; 2nd do, J & W Thompson, 2; 3rd do, J & W ThomP.Ofl + Best cow or heifer: J B Lewis, $6 ; 2nd do, A McKellar, 4; 3rd do, J B Lewis, 2. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTâ€"BUTTER, Best firkin : Thos Graham, $6 ; Pnd do, A McKellar, 4; 3rd do. Duncan C:«meron, 2; 4th do, Jas Sieveright, 1. § x ue P oo We oc 5 l . *h Eun 2o yue ANX CC COL CC » Best sample in prints : A Hagar, $5 ; 2nd do, A McKellar, 3 ; 3rd do, J Usgoode, 2 ; 4th do, Mrs Elizabeth Allen, 1. Best factory cheese: Wm Fenton, $5; Ind do, Jas Sieveright, 3 ; 3rd do, Alfred Cass, 2; 4th do, Thos Graham, . > ~__ .oumass 24â€"MISCELLANEOUCE, wemndes‘ 1 Sm mt s stamin ind Best hom« made bread : J Osgoode, $3 ; vities. _ Mr. Ash hg:o. Mre. Eli_ubéth}fillon. .{ and first Vice Ch t honey in jar : ward Watson, $3 ; 2nd do, Jas Kenned3, 1. | €aq, M. l"l." m * Best honey in comb: D H Williams, $3; Hon. Pr. Tappers 2nd do, Geo Heron, 1. Sheriff Powell ; . ‘2.Butdisplsv preserves: Miss Betsy Scott, | Her. Mr. May ; â€" a .; His Worship Best display home made cakes: Miss fl' B.h waakd Betsy Scott, $6 ; 2nd do, Miss Loucks, 4 ;) eney, Lapierr 3rd do, Mrs Elizabeth Allen. | Kay Wright, E« oram seeps, &o.* Morgan, Esq., Y Best two bushels fall wheat: Jas Spratt, Christopher U‘K $5; 2nd do, Thos Pettipeace, 3. E.q;‘l'.l.w fest two‘ bushels spring whest: And. | Cummings, â€" P49 Pritchard, $5 ; 2nd do, Hugh Davison, 3 ; Rodd« ind do, AMckonmei® : __. | ; : / m Weliees, ns RBest two bushels rye : David CGow:~. 82. | _o, Geq,. Keating Best_two . bushels barley (twa : ##®);| wim. Atkinson, A Hugh Davison, 4. : t Caldwell. Buttwobmh.borl\:,((rowl:) Hon J The worthy © Sam $i° Snd aoy Wt Fomgs, 2. _ _ 15y po right b bull, 4 Aut«linntte ow aeratal Th C hok Wece F Best two bush. black oats : J1s Kennedy, #4; 2nd do, Hugh Davison, 2; 8rd do, James Spratt, 1. 4 “M field ‘peas, large: Henry Greaves, ”But feld peas, small: Edward Watson, Best bush. timothy seed : Thos Graham, $#2; 2nd do, H F McCarthy ; 1; 3rd do, ’Junu Spratt, 75 cts. s y nBest bush. clover seed : H F !oCarth;, 1 r< ; Best bush. fax seed : H F MoCarthy, 2. Best twelve ears late corn : Hon Jas Skead, $1; 2nd do, Harvey Parker, 50 cts. Best twelve ears early corn : C ilillinp, Ol'auddo.deAflieb!,Wcu. } iqt twelre ears sweet corn. Robert Curry, 1: 2nd do, Peter Fairbairn, 50 ote. arkdy wE t TCM CCCOH oml coaces h F Best two bush. small white field beans : Jas Spratt, $2, _ _ «& * 1 , Best two bush large field beans : Harvey Parker, $2; 2nd do, James Kennedy, 1. YEGETABLES AXD ROOTs, _ Best col roots and vegetables: C Bilâ€" 1-0?05; 2nd do, J and A Hickey, 2; 3rd Lt. doz red tomatoes: ’i'hoc Elmi $1; 2nd do, D H Williims, 50 cte. SCD i.t doz yellow tomatoss: J and A Hickey, #1. 4# "Bldoix heads caulifiowem: C Billings, Best six heads surmmer cabbage: C Bilâ€" ling‘tl; md do, C Billings, 50 cts. six summer cibbage : C\ B.llâ€" ings, $1 ; 2ud, € Billings, 50 ote. _ .__. _ _ mml.-,umvmwvâ€"c Billi n;addo,uAmchyw@“' CATTLBâ€"AYRSHIRES CaTTLE (GALLOWAY8.) FAT CATTLE, CHUEESE. .:; 4 1nd :‘ W Rodden, $8; | P"H rd do, 8 Tucker & | . } one yoar: W Rod. | °9 ht 8. â€"~1 d[fi] : John Gilmour, ] “('l and over; 8 a® ;’ 5-o, (JOO'P\I."': $3 : Geo Purvis, $10 ; m rd do, Wie Rodden, r: W Rodden, 86 ; | * and over hnd over: Hon J ITon J UGreate:t and best Wy lewis, $3 ; 2nd do, Pow lr.= ‘ Best bushel garnit; | chili : Wright, $2. | Best hdf‘.ud‘-r]_"o- :R lse, #2 ; 2nd do, D H Williamg é“l half bushel “Fg (‘N Brownlee, $2 ; 2nd do, D H w Best twelive groys lna} Skead, $1.50. h_:‘f burnipt; Hep | Best twelré white turnips: "+ Best twelve koh! rati; C J‘a Best bag red carroum : h 81. n 0) 9 Te i * Ne Best bag white carroum ; J 3 in §#1.50 ;\2nd do, J & a !lih’ C Best ha«lf bush white oniony: 14 Dwyre, $1.50 ; 2nd de, I’rw Best half bush yellow omy n Dwyre, $1.50 ; 2nd tx wfil Dwyre, $1.50 ; 2nd do, Mhl t FARM IMPLEMENTS, &o I Butmwu::::njl!qa Best ‘reaper move : io is $5 ; 2nd do, L D Sawyer, 3, | â€" Best combined reaper and Henderson, #6 ; 2nd do do, $3 Best thrasher and separster Wood $5. , ‘\ Best pair woodu;‘hmor ‘ | $3 ; 2nd do, Wm Evans, .\ * Best cultivator ; J B Lewis,§3; ‘ | Thos Smith, 2. ? *\ .. Best cooking stove, elevated of%: Best bhorse grain seed drill; L P Meadows, $3 ; 2nd do, H 8-1 Best nooking stove. low oven* e B..;m:" ::f stove, low oven* E do;;“h,n do, Hflludom. L t stove: H Meadows, ; .do, H Meadows, 1. a1 9 . |f Heney, Laplontt K I ‘| Kay Wright, E«qâ€"; * ge Morgan, M’K‘:u] . 1. P Christopher U r *" | Baq ; T. N. Blasdell; Wt d. | Cummings, P4% / 3 ; | Alderman of f ‘, | Jas, Wallace, Jat 105) * | ser, Geo. KestinE Â¥o p mr: TW .. Ainemaon. J. 0 JX i Best parlour stove: H Meadow, a.dB:o.flludon, 1. ‘Hf‘ t ussorment tin ware : ‘“ Pnd do 2. A Best pariourt grate : Ald W J ) &2 ;, 2nd do, do J k veanoes Best muh“r ri“.: "mmq“)'v. h’ Duhml’s.' C L LE Ahâ€"“ 4 / NAZAMRREC Ny > * Best single top buggy : A Titus §3 Best single open buggy : 4 Tites #4 Best covered dog waggon : A Tim i Best display summer * AT dipliome. â€" â€"â€" _ <> /‘ _ ! mal _â€".Best double farm '_?fl‘ ied M Best farm cart : I*& Best single market waggon : A Ts Best double farm sleigh : J B Lets Best doubw algigh : Lowis hamel, $4 ; do, 2. k Best 'in‘h pm ‘“5 lLoui hamel, $4. ' A few wfl Fn: &e, * included in the above, and will 4@# toâ€"morrow‘s issue. | e : THE AGRICULTURAL Mine host of the "Albion | D# as is his wont, .npfihh' um" .tyl.; .nd the ” among them two ministers of gave judgment on the goot before them. 'l‘l‘u -pI“‘ o cA M Hhcam P coek â€" varlt the* "Albion‘‘ was WOn YTG among the guests there wor m B. Lewis, Esquire, Prosidast®® ciety, and chairman of h vities. Mr. Ashworth, and first Vice Chairman ; E)ti X. P., second Vice Hon. Pr. Tapper; the M# Sheriff Powel ; Dr. V kKer. Mr. May ; Jobn: P.; His Worship the Heney, Lapierre and Kay Wright, E«qâ€"; & Morgan, Esq., W , Christopher U‘Kelly, J# _ Win. Atkinson, A. Oâ€" 5* Mn moriny cbsirmt Y . on his right by the the Hon. Wm. Morrie 5 May. C The â€"â€" We F1 to ‘n..vdlil:fl‘ .ou’ufl o o & Sovets Phad -,o chairman, after th¢ Ebnunl M-g ® RECC mt I;-’ r 6 . 0s P“l“nl an retired “‘&“' it The Hon. Dr;rr',.‘!- the remarks of u"“ way a . make ‘."!“‘E‘_'.'m“# be donl make anythin§ * ,., _4 be tion ; b'{"""’,flt ® °* c YÂ¥ q [A 6 hirg _“:‘. F m | agy P00# . graceful H Meatows, $1. 08 506 oson. T9 nge‘s secti0n: any county, ble “’ o e a d““’ «g m’“!.g:‘. . ' Eop ; Bo q i7 persey.â€"â€"Th the O)ttawa zt the Rid ‘te »*U . eec whiar 9 > «nd 9 «3B lel Str ht the j in o of yei