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A ogust 14 yOMS, koply 4 WO J 2l $ e vAp18E4RE® m ‘ ' W PP2CC '.'...'.‘ *:"" ia Chanoert], . L soot‘t â€" E:.-:" l bz wotment esagn=seimns Meinane Hamg se _ _ LMooor ioX grese, sparks L & aeen monie ho se m?fl-‘t feel I af opposite laussel i 3 Street. * «TIMES" | OFFICE. is fally prepared to supply L, Arohitect. Rideauâ€"st., C Les*# graxt, BAANEE : W&M' __Lang‘s Buildingt» m 0 + e ,.,..â€"u-. n Goaveyaccets 22. l‘w, /A e e BUTCHISON, L. D. S., Beox DENTIST, 0 dieeâ€" Corner James and Kingâ€"sts., House and Public Ofices, ST. e e eue EC000 C d 0 do Ifd, or to iasort single Testh eltner gold, silver or vuloanite »e capable of ali the uses to L- applied, without the to the wearers, and afer --..:,'ioodn.:flo;;. ” a subsande p mouth. Nes to the romeral of painful ducsE, fi.. aperation of sxTOO VR id testb, has latroduced into use of the Nitrous OUside of ies the sufferer inhsies without isisnce, and. loses his tooth as it it dreoacn. T =‘ any day, except Sunday, m to8p a. wher %, 1870 o h Auth dn ty P44 Cents ab Ve® * and Sulvons. ;._t.'; I’.‘.F"‘..«'".‘.‘.'u...'&...” monary com plaints. q Te kc r;;:hvo“thuln Miftase 200 t young chikdren it in (emamsomeninas Bpient consumption, the dam QtaW t NOÂ¥A SuoTIA, lished 1351. h paid to thair comfort; Ei 2O MANS, Proprictat. COMMIssILON AGRNT, #, nest to the City Hlotel kmsoN®, [MeGil Iin! Iw and Acceuchour, y cccupled by Dr. Malâ€" ‘Otawaâ€" 13887 ce cle-nvl-vii:i to mm,:;.. . 80@ complete is its mastery ehecs Lo eally and Movoha all with this antidote for them. Satiey, Doran and Camero®‘u < 1483 Ba ”“" < P.-M'c' W“”- sA cal before in the whole history of ytor®, © Rawt En#iro K mane. * NO.. 1470 thoir rafts the throat and lungs, As a proâ€" in attacks of Creup, it !"-‘o“_._ it uie siekd o 1. When noth: under the Cherry Peoâ€" | Speakers find great proâ€" iys telieved and often wholly cured by taking the trequent doses. the Throat k LLOM HMMNNNHI “wo’lm, g . @nona% RAIELeR !mmum Pro all, sear ths® Pos ,, 4Cs Physician, of the Lamber Merokan _ From his long experi~ s his services in engaging Harrister aad Attot» oo »er snortus. chitis, Otta W ®sâ€" =h- effected in obstinate had whoily failed. wither resident in, Of localities, will be proâ€" # f;:l.' dAniiv. aris from to gt remedy, -unm " CeseP medqilnes. I. C. Arer & Co e is puaiaes are fally i# does Cure, and does nok t Arsenic, Quisine, Bismath, léral or poisonoue substance ied in uced t the ague dbr cures in td account, and w:fib'. T m Crnuniedaments weo mand Liver Complaints, it is ) producing many truly rg W alter Emith, Eeq, & W Cruiss, Beqâ€" §parks of £o, for ume P ro # 0 CGaowâ€" and indeed as all Conveyâ€" lic 1e mex hart Mited, H#AYVING OPEXED HIS NEW ESTADâ€"| [ The M.sel Road of Canada j ! LISHMENT |\ | To Nuruia, Detroit; ©Milwaukee. | ~ : spemrly cpperite the td We ie L â€"cnIcaGgo, f | o uin Anfraivs. mesk. cementaine m Cincinnati, St, Louis, New Orleans, and on an tvcer Sictine Braims, Broce«r | .. @/l Points in the West and South, Candles, Coarse and Fine Sait. _ AtsQ. > | uen Bordeauzand ther Vine/c** 0| ___| NoRTIERN TRANSPORTATION CO‘8 MESS Polug.;l’ CKLED salMu® 2A) FirstClass Upper Cabin Steamers. ' t e ie €TLMD a#I Nib oS DallLY LiE BE WeEX io .llm. : wood and wâ€" â€"-W‘ "r. U1GUWINEKS, ULO RYEK, eBRUOF AND WHISKEY , h wok neaafand aÂ¥or, a&t extremely low rices. 1870. 1® 4 sPRING IMPORTATIONS®, C MEARA & CO. Beg moat "M“lflwhm‘lfi’hl‘l and customers that they have jJust received and have readyy orinsfes ion Guitable for the coming season, comprising EKOLISH, â€" _ “‘ roof and aÂ¥or, at exiromeoiy IOm _ Thorne‘s and Stewart‘‘ Scot«h Whiskey id Tow. Dunvilie‘s Lrish Whiske7. f Murphy‘s Old [rish Pottoo®â€" @uinaesss‘ and Loadon Porter, pts and qt8â€" Molson‘s and other Ales. mn-d 3$yrups, all grades. m'm tHK% OLD H'MKB siaVEk}» FROM F SEKLLJNG A‘ TW ENTY.â€"FEIVE JC LC nus ahnom NEWESTâ€"AND MOST FASHIONâ€" ABLKE DESIGNS. m BREADY.MADE C“ PHING D”u TMENT Is ulso very complete, sai will be ‘ouid best materials and most fashioriable styles. .,..u..-u-u..uu. Bale alreaner® i#" 90 HK OLD H'tOCK? saVE}» FROM FIRE SEKLLJNG A TWENTY.FIVE PERCENT BELOW COST. Now is the time or bar aing. Tok RKXALJ4 WHUKELAN, * _ m DERY GOODS. m ‘Talloring Department under the supervision of a frst class cutter P Suits made to order in best and latest styles @Good At ensured or no 1Â¥ 0, sold SBuspendars, So irts, Fies, Collars, Shirts, Gloves, a, ko. Together with a large and well assorted A VERY LARGE ABSORTMENT PRING AND THZF ° GOVERNOR â€" GFNERAL 39 RIDEAU STREKT, QPFTAYÂ¥ A Beg to intimate to their customers and th generally, hat they will xeop constantl . Â¥resh Coffes ground and ropsted daily 00 | _ @1 1. rif!, QR ALh BOAT w BEEF AND g A To be had c. ommenk " .( TL uxt LABR. HERiIN«* 0F THE KEWEST STVLES. *~ _ Â¥RESH KILLED CGrocertes,. sooron AND CANADIASN ROLLED BEEF FOR PARTIES gCOHELL BRQopg £ o all grager, Ports ol NT , Roaterne and Maaeria Winss REET N ETd Loo k BYâ€"WARD: MXARKE1. ASSORTMENT OF TDE â€" THEIR STALLA *‘ Beotoh Whukey and ATALLâ€"b n «ni will be found of_the Noe. 5 and 1, KNEW E8STABâ€" ANADLI A N MANUFACTURES 1870 gujary O‘MEARA & 00 Ports of mUTTON. % srial Young W E «D8 YERCOATS 0 «*n ROUND, tD («*DENSBURG a CHICAGO, | Making sure connections with Railway for all r Points West and south, s | Parties going west can secure Tickets | _ at this office to any Pomt desired, «y '_"....,,‘;"i. cheaper than by any other Route. T « AaND SaAVEK M NEY, TIME AND DiSTANCI Comparitive distancse of the several Routes to Ohicago : * e Americanâ€"Ozdensburg or Prescsott...... _\ | 40 CBIORGO....cccces secsrecnsccenses. sssvnse ': aail Orand 1rULK 10 DetROI...»s=â€"s»ssssssccccc.. 130 d0 Grand Trunk to Toronto, Great Wesâ€" . . _ For TLICKETS to soy sStates, and all information Leaving in favor of the Great Central _ _ RIUbU® ...ccccccres crrrerratrnns snpessnnienses ‘% do For TLICKET3 to sany Points in the United General Western Railway and Steam & othee, at H Paimer‘s sto:e, next to Fingland & GREAT WESTERNX RAILWAY. [ The M.sel Road of Canada j To Narnia, â€"Detroit; ~Milwaukee, CENTRAL AIR LIXNE ROUTE OPPOsSITE OLD STAND. The latest Nove‘tics in BELTS, AN REAT ‘These highly improved inventions render Electricity perfectly selfâ€"applicable, and exâ€" tremely efficacious in a mild continuous form, no shock or unpleasant sensation b-lLl.J‘x.- ja%®" ivereasing number of cures eflected. by PULYEnMACHER‘S »MEDLCOâ€"GALYAN~ IC SY8TEM is so extensive and varied, that it forcibly points to this invention as the embryo of a universal mmedy. PC term to DetPOM4.....cc«u ascesseeeses is â€" N. B.â€"â€"The follow i elite of the Eoglish :‘m GRFAT CRNTRAL ROUTE received : i ‘ « We, the undersigned, have much plesâ€" #@ wicmear‘s recent improvements in his Voltai¢ # Batt.ries and walvanic ‘Appliances, fut @ Medical Purpeses are of great importance to # Scientific Mecicine, and that he is entitled '”'?um'“ support of every # one Mnmth‘outhd 4 real and useful progress, # Dated the 9th day of Marcb, 1866. « #IR CHABLES Locool.l-st-.;l-:--c r’ Draper‘s, Susmex st, two doors from Rigeauâ€"st. « SIR HENRY HOLLAND, Bart,, I.'ll) L 6. « SIR WM. FERGUSSON, Bart., F. R. 8. «+ EDWD. H. SIKYVEKING, M. D., MRCS8, « 81B J. RANALD MARTIN, F. R..C.8"® _ PULYERMAURER‘3 SY8TEM is also apâ€" proved of by an official report of the Acaâ€" demic de Medicine, Paris, Royal College of Physiciang, Londos, and the Jmperial. Faculâ€" ty of Vienoa, and its curative virtues are con» fArmed by tbhodsandsâ€"of private testimonials of cures effected. (S6e pamphlet gratis). These facta np:'nllo the good sense of every sufferer to avail himself of this scientific and curative progress, to which the Inventor has devoted a lifâ€"â€"time of study and !aboor, as an. ardent Cociple of that great h-,ficht of HATS ! mankind, "the late ~1llQsiTQUS OICGUUCINN M.onazse Farapy.. t PULYVEXMACRER‘S3 MEDICOâ€"GALYAN.â€" IC CHAINS are omx;flcdn without the aid of medicine, restric Oof diet. or the ieast derangement of the patiout‘s babits and daily occape.ions, in the following maladies : Rhan matiznm Female Complaints 'I.IC PRLOLTY 18 LIFE + PULYERMLACKHERS PaATENXT Head and Toothache Paralysis Liver Complaints. _ Epilepey m M «Nervous Mlit, Indicastian Functional Disorders Ind The effects of the application of Pulver»= | macher‘s Chaine in any of the above disorders is immediately perceptibleâ€"the relief of pain instantaneous. PRICE LIsT :OF PULVERVUACHERS CHAIN BANDS AND BATTERIES. B. CHAIX BANDS for Nervyous Deainess, Head, Tooth, and Kace A he, and Noises: in the Head, 218. to 308. B. UHAIN BANDS, for loss of Voice and 4 other affctions of the Throat, 103, 64. to 1e. | N. OHAIN BANDS lor Sciatica, Rbeumatic, l(nn(lg.' and Gonty Pains, Local Pargâ€" "'l:i usstc.. 184. to 23s, and 408. BCHAIN BANDY for Lumbago, Indigestion, F_ CC um EwaÂ¥ ‘WMicrveriave ALVANIC â€" CHAINâ€" Liver, Chest, Loo FUNUUAUU® CA L kna‘ &o., (worn as olnltz;‘m +o 404 and 551. B CHAN BANDS Writer‘s â€" Cramp, Trembling, Norvousness, &¢, 225 to 308 . and 404. B COMBINED C@AIN BANXD for Caobl, P guam t tain A mp‘g Set of COMBINED UBAIN BAN 8. BELTS, and CHAIN BATTERY l BJ y eE T TL o2 t es :A (o: t:toorh‘ fl:lw. £5 to £1. The public are most earnestly cautioned to beware of Preado Electric Belts advertised by sDAMM VA C 42 0 2 o in EAnancals and so aeverely d.-CNUVbOM lor Malins in the suit Puilvermacher vs Ham»« mond, alias Henry James, alias C. T, Kaphey, M. R. C. a,-lluluqlunn.“‘:'- No Galvanic Belts are genuine those bearing the fac simile of M. Puilrermacher‘s signature on the label. % ,..,u.c‘a.uhluwm-' be hbad at Drug ktore of â€" A. Christie, Sparks Streot. i C m sesmee qAmEE a TD and procure TICKETS at this oflée mnflhmwmwb Wekegemame werue se n 1 C 0000000 mdhfi:‘lh::b:d.mty Bomnlnn. sham Doctors, #0,, proper purposes, pprust en ao arverely stigmatized by Vice Chancels | __ _ WaARR« Jls e ‘bife h lor Malins in the suit Puivermacher vs Ham» m“m‘.m,“ -o.d.dhllltuy.h.u.llhlo.‘l',m, HameDt M R.‘C. 8, alias Heary Borrows, &0, &¢. .“_:E}_mm No Galvanic Belts are genuine those | FP, Trums bearing the fac simile of M. Puirermacher‘s Ottaws, September 20, 18170 llnnnnutbhhl. Mcareintint Nes seaunttmreem ue ce " A pamphblet go-uhhg full particulars may Nonon. â€" B PP UP n o Sihaes af .& | Pavictin ie i t 10 hok se o e e ce J. L. PULVERMACHER, ouvuuu.nh-d.' 100 Regent Street, London, W. Ottawa, September 6, 1810 1455 jawk 7 33 Aidean Street. JUST RECEIVED. . _ f= at THR 0 Call and Examine. | _ «carPITap". sTOVE DEPOT, a 1 . ® F I 35 Bussex EStreet. TY IS LIFR _ > ‘ vol _( «_ ~H. MEADOWS & Co. y LCLTL c setopnnntceds " ts a mexnxten (Utaws. August ’M 1840. H ATS|! TNLEA OPF PBAC”U& ViA Â¥IA J 1 JonCOR Sluggish Circulation Urinary Disorders OrTawWA. SaATURDAY, SEPTEMB ABAATS ATH, n veew orraw ABMVER NAVIGATION COY‘8 STEAMERS. Has commenced her regular trips between Ottawa and Montreal, with Mails and Passengers, loaving Oitawa at T s m, deily, M A R Kâ€"ET _ 8 TE aA MEX â€"â€"â€"| @eFAIRY Major‘s Wharf to Ottaws ever . Monaay. and Saturday leaving Major‘s at 5 a m, and Ottawa at Will commence running hor regular 4p m. PI-AII. SPECOIPFICATIONS, #46., c .o lious TL oc sn COOKING sTOV ES ! patterns of P pOUBLE STOVES, t C DOUBLE STOVE3, Â¥ z> DOUBLE STOVES. And every other kind of sTOV £8, including best "«@UE EN Y1ILCT 0 R 1 A," Prepared for buildings of wl BIDNEY B.3 _ Oftaws, August yHARYESTING INPLEMENTS. ) At the sign of the ANXVIL, No. 21 ;Ri btreet, you can find a complete assortment of Grass und other Boythes." _ In Great Variety, Plumbers, Gas aod Steam Fitters, Tin and Copper Smiths, Bell â€": COOKING s 1 OV Es woOrkmaniuko LDZRIUCK. t hrdll Attention given to Roofing and ftting up @aivanised Iron and Tin Gatters, Condusctors, &o., &6. , [YXPORTER3 OF GENEALAL HOUVsSsEK FURNâ€" 180IKNG HARDW Ax 4. 3 .JUST REKOBLVHD, ox «©Pride of Canada‘ and # Gosola,""a splendid assortment of Bloock Tin Tez and Ooffes Pots, J:u‘blulfi. Wire Dish Covers, Bpise Boxes, L Dressing: Oases, ‘ll;c:r.m Ple Lishes, Preserring PrD8, Milk saucepans, &o., #0. (Gonstantiy on hand, Cooking Btoves, (best wakers) Uot Air Furnaces, W ater Coolers, Baths, (ali kinds) Cutliery, Plated and Britannia Metal A complelete assortment of Shbeif and Heary ardware, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty, Coal Oil, yes y ; THOS, BIRKETT, o k *No. 24, Rideau Stroot, Ottaw â€" 24th Jane, 1879, HOUSEK FURNISHING GOODS sCYTHES!! SOYTHES!!! j @ TACKLE, comprisin Rods, Lines, Mu& M '{t‘fll‘. P.l:h"o Landing Nets, Fiy Books, &5., &0. Ottaws, August 10. 181 Grass and other Boythes. Blood Bilser dteol, all lengths. MO‘M; L1# MJzMiflmw. Boanie Blue Boli, * Red Roveros Champlion °* Â¥lint‘s Oolebrated 8c7th, 1 4 April, 26, 1870 Whitings Bureka 8oyth ground, re Hay Rakes, straight and bent. Hay Forks, two and three prongs, [ Gencegprraeed wl 'l\.Ol“ IBAAC, Weilington Stteet, Ottaws Desember 20, 1869. 1 C ditct I®umaby give motiee that & apatl mt CC responsible for any dobt contracted in my same after this date without my written order. sew i6 FLATTT NEN _ KITCHEN UTENSILS8 COOKING $TOVES! ) P e " Wanted by the N‘holu of Ostober, for a leman and his Wife, board in & private ily, must be within easy distance of the Parâ€" senk ‘mw terums and locality, H, MALL STEAMER Mardware. Shelf and Heary Hardwuare AENEY*S STO NXE BUILOING, _ No. 2# RIDEAU STREET, and siz:s. Carrt. Nicwous, angers, .‘ R W SHEPHERD. 1M & â€"KERE, j and Grape Vine. Grinds:ones of all OHAS, GOULDEN. Cheap, ready for use. 149 17 1461 Ottamw a DIRECT â€" IMPORTATIONS 106 10 TIAI, l)wn.sl. ' SAUCES and FLAVOURTING EXTRACTS, The very best, from the Crosse & B =â€" well‘s, Loxpox.‘ !‘.\Alfl' KOoAPS, A full and well assorted stock of general Groceries _ s--uliuv FOR YOUNG LADIES, A Branch of the Monklands }Villa, MARLA . MABLISHIIIN‘!. MONTREA L, The Sisters of the Congregation de No tr Dame respectfully inform the public that th»y will open their classes on the ist September. ‘\ Besides the Boarding School a Select Day School is attached to the establishment. +« For particulars and terms upply to the LADY SUPERLJR: GCorner of O‘Conner and Wellington Streots. / Olttawa, August 12, 1870 1433tf OFFEE, LES & PORTERâ€"ALL KINDS8, IS, RUM and WHISKEY, _ The very best bracds to be had. VGARS, SYRUPS and FRUITS, ta ias, 18 10. The above goods ars well Fir:t Class Brands, *warranted yenuine"for A call solicited by The only old and reliable wibes T9F PBITTJ use in the oity, and used by all the best dostors in this vicinity. Ordered expressly for the purpose. ;cnn sii1ERRY WINE, Â¥ine, Gne and Extra V P for family ase 6r Arst olass hotols. A trial will show t! at they are chesp and reliable, and the price as low as the common trashy _ kind We guarartse a better OLL than will be plied clsewhere and at a LOW RATE. | The only old and reliable wines for tamjiy EESOR‘s CHEESE, Queen‘s, Arms and Stilton, very @000. f CoMPETENXT TINSMITRS Ever ready to dJ als sorts of sarTIN W OR 5. @a .u:‘ou. PORT WINE, vory old vintage, 1851, Plumbing, * A Gdlflt.ting, § Locksmithing, 4 Bell Hanging, etc. . EoM NDE BRO8. _« §@â€"P. 8.â€"‘Iwo STRONG BOYS @ Drou| 102100 .2 Puie: 4A Ahorgtr ap 4t ng tncrh families reqwring them for tow trials will prove their superiority gubl : Fortar, . pae‘ up io unuore AMOIOUC Ales and Porteg, in good condition, always The very best, always Fresh Roasted" Orcund on the promises. sound and sweet. s UWREEN, ofthe various kinds, new BLACK, in diferen Kinds; also_very trosh Wanted. HHDS. BRAXDY, Will open on the Ott s wa, August 9,1870 THE FOLLOWING GOODS ; Notre Dame du Sacre Ceur, Under the Direction of the Grey Nuns, corâ€" ner of Rideau and Ottawa Stree ts. Euk o EEEpvene Hnnet OC CCC C k c â€" The reâ€"opening of the cMisses ofthis Instiâ€" totion will take place on the 1st 8SEPTEMâ€" BER: (It is desirable that the pupils asseme ble on that day, as the regular term will begin the day after. Any delay will be at their loss ; parents and guardians are, thereâ€" fore, respectfully requested to send in the pupils on the day above named. _ Ottawa, August 15, 1870 ~ 1436tf Then leave your orders for »@ay~ C O A L 0 L L 'mua peptember 5, 1870 ESMONDE BRO3, SPARKS 8STREET, Lot No 34, Ist Convession of «‘nacester W Front,containing 200 acres, 140 aores weil oloar= ed and in good state of cultivation, opposite M «a> otle, and fficen miles from ‘Otaws, w.th good fences, a fine dwelling house, two story high, barns and outhouses complete, is now t> let on m ue d ds A use ::::.:b-l: “.â€"'.":;;“ yoars. Apply soHuO0L Â¥OR B 0 Y §, : QUEEN STREET, KIRST SEPTEMBER PROX, Roomfor one or two Boqrder:. @‘IIC HOWLEY PaR)M To i1 ET nE LEV, J. MAY‘S ouUu®sG LADIES‘ t ‘LITERARY INSTITUTE YoU REARY ? 1870. wb OF ALL OHders received for fill city, THOS. PATTERSON, . No. 28, Ridean | and Liquors, «4T 14 CHARLES ROW AN, | |ed qvery _ morning, Mb . An _ ONIZ Ottews ‘hour to cook his meals and put the house M10 104{ku3"¢ n order, and who left regularly every >M 1431 THE GREAT CATARAOT 4N* sOWTH AMERICAâ€" NEARLY EIGBT HUNDRED PEET FALLâ€"OoLâ€" vux or syow wuitk Foax. ¢f! Mr. Richard Brown writes to the London Times, on the 29th ult. :â€" , In the month of April last, a waterfall of Pomrore imbutar) of the Amoquete fagen a tributary of t ue iver, by Mr. C. B. Brown, of the Geological Sur. mmim Guiana. . â€" Being short of proâ€" at a great distance from his boats, Mr. Brown was not able to devote more than a couple of hours to the examination of the falls, which, by bastiebarometriod observations, he found to nearly nine hundred feet in height, the breadth of the river at the top of the falls being one hunâ€". dred yards, and its, depth fifteen feet. On his return to Georgetown, in consequence of the strong desire expressed by the comâ€" munity that a careful survey should be made of the falls without delay, Mr. Brown. was instructed by the Governor to proceed at once to the falls for that purpose, acâ€" companied by Sir (Gi. -‘Younfiz Mr. Charles Mitchell, and Mr. King. he. result of their journey is embodied in the inclosed article, published in a Demerara paper of the 3:5' inst., which, perhaps, you will deem of sufficient interest to insert in the columns of your widelyâ€"circulated journal. «upâ€" M ty C ogegre d i o epeie d s 2s 3 Sir George Young gives the following. dduflod&ipfion of the contract to a Georrwwn paper : "Although I am anxious that Mr. Brown, as a discoverer of the Great Kaieteur Fall, and the director to th : successful expediâ€" tion which we were permitted to accomâ€" pany, should have the telling of his own | ; story, yet I can understand that his friends | * in Georgetown will be anxious to hear at * once of his success. ‘The Fall has a clear i descent, wcordinl‘w barometrical obserâ€" Y vations taken simultaneously by Mr. p Brown at the bottom, and by my ool{enguo p Mr. Mitchel, at the top, of 750 feet. Above | | the Potaro glides smouthly in a slight deâ€" : pression of the table of conglomorate sand â€" | | stone, and disappears over the edge in a |: body‘ which we estimate at 80 yards in ‘ width,. ard depth incertain in the centre, | but shallowing rapidly toward either bank. When Mr. Brown discovered the fall in |: April, the rocky channel was completely covered, and the stream must have had a width of at least 100 yards. At present it is diminishing in yolume, and, as the Inâ€" dians _ assured | ‘us, . will _ continue to do so till October, when only the _ central â€" and â€" deeper ‘portion about oreâ€"third of the whole, will remain. The best time, therefore, for a visit is in the Spring, at the end of what appears to be the ramy season of this elevated tract. &# As wo saw the Fall L cannot imagine anything more beautiful, ‘The central porâ€" tion, which is never dry, forms. a small horseâ€"shoe or reâ€"entering angle, and the water in this part preseves its consistency for a short distance from the ledge. ‘But everywhere else, and ‘here also, at & fow feet from the top, all semblance of water dhu'purl ; it breaks up, or blossoms, into fine foam or spray, which descends in the well known rocket like forms of the |Staubbach, and similar waterialls, but mulfipliod a thousand times, into a small dark pool, over & semiâ€"circular ourtain of precipice deeply hollowed by the action of 3 CEMLO ol IKLKLLOE this NaW in The Rival of Py oc CE wIn C e S the spray. The cavern behind the Fall is the home of thousands of lwdlomi”which issue from it in the morning, and be seen returning in their multitudes at night. ‘The Fall itself is ong vast descending col umn of a fine dry looking ‘snow white gubstance, bearing a resemblance, in colour and consistency, to. the snow of an avalanâ€" che, but surpassing all avalanches 1 have ever seen in size, ahd in the beauty of the forms taken by the material of the Fall. Rainbows of great splendour were observed, one from the front of the Fall in the mornâ€" ing, one from the summit in the afternoon ; but this last reverted, forming a coloured hoop or ring, into which the whole mass seemed to precipitate itself and disapear and dart undornoota, bhfck and foaming, at the gorge and outlet of the pool. . . .. e i t y i e Cl Â¥ "We spent 11 days in ascending the sequebo, which was heavy in floog. ‘:inc 3 C % x% 2 whi s * 4 Th w ~.> comnderoabine "We spent 11 days in uoendol:g the LSâ€" sequebo, which was heavy in flood, and deâ€" tained us double the time anticipated. Five days brought us from Toumatumari, the lowest fall on the Pataro. to the Pateâ€" mona village.. In this .“T there are five cataracts, two of which at least are inaccesâ€" sible We spent two days in visiting the foot and summit of the Fall, and descenâ€" ded to the settlement, leaving Messrs. Brown and King to complete the survey and sketches of the country in four days and a halft.;. We expect our companions by the steamer on the first of August, when this imperfect record will be supplemented. We had fine weather, and suffered nothing from the climate or from fatigue, for which â€"we are indebted mainly to Mr. Brown‘s fore sight and abi:;tiy.” Mr. Brown Mr. King remained at the Fall two days after the departure of Sir Georfi‘Young ui(‘i Mr. Mitchell, making sketches of the Fall, and observations of the width, depth and velocity of the stream above. On carefully working out the mean result of five separate observations, taken simultaneously at the top and bottom of the Fa& Mr. Brown found that they gave the total height of the pegn.ndimhr Fall and cataract ot 817 feet. The depth of the cataract was mbeoqlt‘xently taken at the edge of the pool on the western side, by aneroid barometer (it being xm‘pomhlo to carry uhrfommotorwthofoot of the Fall), and found to be 81 feet, making the height of the perpendicular Fall 736 feet. The width of the river 200 yards above the Fall was 134 yards, and its greatest depth 15 feet 2 inches, 5 feet less than at high water. On the morning of the 2lst of July, Mr. Brown and Mr. King started on their return, but at the mouth of the Curiebrong River Mr. Brown remained three days, to make arrangements to ascend that stream on his next polo{‘:ulexm- sion. They finally left the Tumatumari Fall (five miles up the Potaro River) on the morning of the 20th ult., and, after an unâ€" precedentedly rapid_run dowa the Esseâ€" quebo, arrived _ at Bartica Grove on the evening of the 30th, and at Mfiufimwt on the following morning. JhOYy @ApP(!â€" ienced modenufy fine weather throughâ€" out, and not a single member of the party which numbered 21 all t‘old, suffered even a day‘s sickness during the AX OLDp AXD WEALTHY OITMZEN or MONXTREAL HAXGS HIMSELF IN a GARRBT. ¢ Pierre Jodoin, an old and wealth citizen of Montreal, hanged himseltf i the garret of his house 36 St. Denis t, some time durinqr Monday night or yesterday mornâ€" ing. ‘The house in which he lived was built of cut stone, and is â€" furnished from top to bottom in & style of the utmost magnificence. . The floors are covered with rich carpeting, and the walls are bung with pier glasses and mirrors of the most cost] description. ‘IThe house is four stories hi;‘ from the ground, the first story of which comprises the dmmmd drawing rooms, the next two are rooms furnished in the most expensive manner, sitting room library and office, all fitted ‘with .”3 | modern convemence. In the midst of all this splendor deceased lived alone. His only child, a married daughter, lives with her husband in another part of the city, theonly&:r-ouwhomi;ht.bo-flwhn | been in the habit of seeing him 1egularly ing. 1ne nouse Jn MIRTZ! built of cut stone, and is top to ‘bottom in a style magnificence. ‘The floors Melancholy Suicide From the Daily Noews. 1 put the house 1 *****"" " â€" ___. «o long.. regularly every | been gone ever so long, and evening. This person says that decessed was complaining very much on Monday, the day previous to his decease, and walked Ix:bt::t the house in an uneasy manâ€" ner. evening, as she was preparing histt.,_ho exclaimed unn]lfimesix(llthe most cistressing tone, * Oh, let me 8 and at his tea ate or dnqk}:iat very little. She ‘told him that if he wished it, she would bring her daughter, and they would stay there for the night. He said not to mind, but come early in the morning. She left him about 3 o‘clock, and returned in the morning about five. After ringing for some time, she left, thinking he did not care to get up, and returned in about an hour, and rang again with the same result. She left the second time without i:g:lgin- ing that anything was wrong; but, on tryâ€" ing the third time, and still being unable to fi:l: admittance, she went to the Central Police ‘Station and asked for assistance. Subâ€"Chief Paradis and Detective Bouchard went with her, and on breaking a pane of glass in a window at theback of the house, managed to effect an entrance. _ Un | Wi reaching the main hall, they examined | by the front door, but nothing had been disâ€" k ec turbed, the locks ind bolts being in the | of uons taahes. That. then, broceede ut | 0 1 t h&tfl& mnliy‘i‘ngon hum stone‘fl dead, with a rope hanging from a beam k above him. Around his neck was a deep | k K:rplo welt, which left no doubt as to how | e ‘he had come by his death. A chair lay on | h its back near him, on which he had doubt. ; b ‘lou stood, and after securing the knot, as P he supposed, had kicked it from under 1 n him. _ After. he effected his fatal purpose, | d the knot miust have slipped, and allowed | 0 the body to fall on the floor. ‘The mpe‘g which he used was part of a coil of new | rope about the size of clothes line, which | c had been hanging on the wall, along with i two or three others of a similar descripâ€" | t tion. The room is a large ball room, with | t of course, no furniture ; the only thing of | the kind being the solitary chair which the | r old man had used, and which, with the | & joists which were arranged overhead, ani |« the coils of rope which hung on the wall, |« made (the place appear as though fitted | : up for the gloomy purpose which it had | just been made to servo. (n examining | | the house further, it was found that the | old man had gone to bed on the next flat l beneath, and had probably risen at an earâ€" | ly hour in the morning, and taken the deâ€" | | termination to committ suicide, as he had evidently used no candle or_light of any | kind in the preparation of the deed. The | bed was jc‘xst’u'in had stepped out of it, the clothes being thrown back, and. his own coat and vest lying on the chair where he bcd placed them on retiring to rest. n the bureau in the same room was his razor and sheath, lying in such a manner as to leave no doubt but> that he had taken them from the drawer with the 1dea of cutting his throat, but afterwards changed his mind and conicluded to hang himself. Deceased accumulated a large fortune as a wholesale merchant in the city and retired from businessâ€" about. seven or oiflxt years since. _He was at the time of his death owner of a great deal of proâ€" perty in the city, besides a number of steamers and other vessels, one of which .was the wellâ€"known © Longeuil." The Coroner was duly notified, and held an . ;q;;l; at two o‘clock yesterday afterâ€" noon when a verdict of suicide while in & state of mental aberration" was rendered. Up to this time the soldier‘s opinion of the day was that it was throughout a fearâ€" ful fire on the part of the l'hmfilnd their shooting beyond all lz-.iso. ‘hey say that ‘66 was mere childs‘ phLu reâ€" gards fire compared to what they have to withstand in the present war. The French cavalry force is small, but the manner in which they ride into the jaws of death 4 reall.{ quite a la Balaklava. OUne re;imn: the 7th Cuirassiers, was ordered to charge a battery of artillery, and actually got into: it, one of the first into it, 1 am proud to say, being a young Englishman who has taken service in the Prussgian army, and has just got his lieutenancy. It went . in some 300 strong, and what its loss was I tremble to say. When I next saw it, it seemed to me scarcely a hundred, all told. At 230 the reserve artillery was h:onght up, and the cannonade became heavier | than ever.. The sun, tos, at this moment, seemed to hare come nearer to us, as if to see this fearful butchery of mankind, and the heat became tremendous. â€" Then, wherever you went, came the pleading ory of Water, water! for pity‘s sake give me water |" The Krantragersâ€"or bearers of the sickâ€"had now more than they could do, admirably as the whole machinery of the corps worked. * A certain num:«er of vans are told off to each brigide, with an adequate number of men with stretchers. Thesps, the moment the fire ‘slackens for the least in myrrt of the field, through the advance of the troops or other causes, &o' ceed on their errand of mercy, and the men to the waggon, wp'i?h is ovo:‘i:n a the men to the waggon, which is ever in a mifion, as much as possible, out of fire. position, of both the combative forces were perfectly stationary for an hour, a sort of duel being carried on between them, which, though at some distance, was ?uiu near enough to have fearful resulte. saw a whole string : of prisoners brought in of every description of regiment. There was the burly giant of Cuirassiers beside the little French liner, the green jacketted Hussar, and the artillerymen, all chatterâ€" in;pmymdnomiug to me to be uncomâ€" monly glad to be out of the affair at any price. Seeing some of the infnmg:n- fipd on the extreme right, I went there, met one regi ment just eomm( out of the action to recruit, Bem& at that moâ€" ment commanded by a youth of nineteen, hayin,"l&lt 13 of its officers since the mornâ€" el W anumhar of it was the 5M .nd ing. The number of it was the 52nd, a c ns nad ceqoct it m mg“ The approaching election by the Maine cets who had not me before t l.o‘uht:uro of a Senator to reprosent | the plied by offering , him i i rask of some of | Teceiee with some 1 hoincet is caonle we dirtiest water I evéer saw, which I | . coupt of the issues involved in it. The i)li;dbimfifll him a arink Ol the dirtiest water I ever saw, hall: nrocuréed from: a ,ponud, at 1t vigee o e t o k uo d E+ ufinfio', and that he meant to have most thoroughly . Englishâ€"German. boy I 6402004 dils cccinnlhwdied. ons Ats is / t td 7 ever saw. We stoo under a tree together; and I gave m“fi-m..d left. Two hours afterwards L saw his dead body laid out with others in a row, the cigars still stuck between the buttons of ‘his coat. ‘This one little anecdote, when I say it is but a fair sample of other regiments, will ‘.bowhowfgufult.bolouhn been on the mopocidoornopondentof the Time 'imm.;:{dd:ec:vwnl’rmoe' hm under date of the 17th inst. :â€"!‘ hmqwmdmh\’onu Houâ€" Mmpmduml Poor old soul! ! aged sixtyâ€"nine ; hber grandson and only ME Mn somec n oi im Athui . inE i T M l ge d bov‘.wuoawd’in the artillery of the Garde Mobile ; her house, where there are only two women and he'rnfud- daughter, aged seventeen, filled with sol. Mumumay-. But there i# & wonderful fire about the old lady amid all her grief, and she produces trumphâ€" antly her real live mother, born in 1780, who remembers the French Revolution, and saw France twice invaded by Russians, ‘Prussians, Austrians, and <evenâ€" these Baâ€" T N is C EC OE macedimnt: â€" Inuk Dr. Russell‘s Lotter AT YIONVILLE THE PRUSSIANS AT NAXCT. invaded by IussiaNs, | ~BAAINPOU®* ) "*"*"0 5 las will 1 nd‘ov--thoohla'qmdmo&o-of trade will have a gloâ€" .ndrgndn h-.rim-vidorybydn elu_:dononbhu . and he ought »not tot.hsmdmvmudm" saw, which I , and which heavier to carry ‘le sac au dos !_ Mon mari etait maire, voyezvous ? Allez!! ‘Ah, monâ€" sieur, if these emperors and kings could see our misery !| They make war out of pride! May God forgive them. Weâ€" nous autresâ€"we cannot.‘ No news of the boy, Jt is that which kills the old people. And they had borrowed 1,800f,. to pay forâ€"his exthange from the foot into the artillery. Prince Alâ€" brecht arrived on Sunday, took up his quarters at the Hotel de France, and at tended service at the Protestant church. He left on Tuesday. â€" A, demand for 50,« {PRICEâ€"3 CENTS had capitulated after‘ undergoing a brisk attack, which had set fire to the houses. The promissory notes or "bons‘" given in the country for l;rovisi,onm are said to be inscribed "Payable a l4 paix per le vanâ€" queur." | | The following remarks which we ::fl’ from the Chatham Planet will be generally concurred throughout the country.. In the person of . Colonel_Robertson ‘fimu, Adjuâ€" tantâ€"General, the Volunteers ofâ€" the Dounâ€" nion of Canada have an ofticer who is in every respect worthy of their fullest confiâ€" dence and esteem. In a word., he is a thorough soldier and a thorough gentleâ€" mim. â€" During the week‘s encampment at Sirnia, Colonel Ross was, for the greatér part of the time, in active command of the entire force out on seryice there ; and the manner in which he acquitted himself, even in matters of the minutest detail, called forth expressions of admiration for the man and his system from cver{'volun- teer with whom he had to do. His manâ€" ner to officers and men (was tymfi‘tbet\c and at the same time soldierly. Me fully comprehended his pusit.i?n as commander of a popular organization, and seemed to anticipate every wish want of one and allâ€"from Lieutenant Colonel to the priâ€" vate in the rear rank. Strict imp.nhrny was Gbservable in all m words and acts ; fl,flmm and remarkâ€" ‘good humour were charaoteristic ol him equally while in camp and onhdu ATCCCT "â€" oWE FEEWIC field. _ The Canadian Volunteers have every reason to e themselves :&onthoirgoodfonunei having sach an cer over them ; and the Government at Ottawa can also congratulate themâ€" selves upon havmg made so fortunate a choice to fill the highly important position left vacant by the mif::lm of Colonel Macdougal, _ Colonel appears in all things to be eminently practical. â€"_His ‘wholoiduoeemwbew make the Volâ€" unteer force of Canada what the Governâ€" mient and people want it to be : efficient, and at the same time worked for the minâ€" imum sum of money. And, while he is not of the Volunteers,: he is thoroughly wi‘h them. He does his work kindly, yet efficiently : and while strictness as a M linarian characterises Colonel Ross on the field, he does what he has to do so cleverly that no one ever thinks of looking upon him as a martinet. To officers and men he is ever courteous and kind ; he never sinks the gentleman that he may be thought the more a soldier. With him the two qualities are thoroulhI‘y united; and in tuis respect his â€" example can well be imitated, with benefit to the service, in many quarters, So far as°Col. Ross‘ ability to lead those under him, should trouble come upon our country, we are sure no one who has ever come in contact with him can possib entertain a seadow of doubt, smhfanyxiuwmmuduthi-m wemmmhhhifiyhoumnblo carâ€" eer as an officer in the British army,on many bloody fields and in many an exciting camâ€" p..ig:i:-omgh to satisfy the â€"most inâ€" ored: . Asfor the Volunteers, they, one and all, have the utmost confidence in him ; and under him and for himâ€"so ul 4 ccsewads Kow v i disomer o mt es um ie® CV faras we have been brought into contact with themâ€"we know that no mm lar man could be put over them. . In {, Colonel Ross, the Adjutantâ€"General for the Dominion of Canada, ‘i.:f'ust the right man in the right place; if, under him, in time, our Voluntere Force is not popular and effective, we do not know ynder whom or by whom it could be made more so. resent Senator is a candidate 107 Peâ€"IOC lion, and opposed to him 1s Mr. Chamber lam, the present Governor of the State The Adjutant Gensral. EoW c CAE lc to the ”Mdmaiun‘a-: is dumfiudunof trade, and beâ€" lieves in all his beart in remov.ng the bar riers between us and the Pmmea,by“: bli hi & '.G'M' M tM,. * issue on this point is marked and signifiâ€" The Maine Senatorship. and I predict that reciproâ€" i