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it ST. PATKICK s LITBRARY AssociaTION.â€"â€" I‘wo competitors have already tiled then poems on the Centennial of O‘Connell tor the wold medal offered by the St. Putâ€" rick‘s Literary Association of~ this city. Une is from a local Lbard, and <the other from a distinguished poet in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Ruxaway.â€"A â€" milkiman‘s _ horse ran away on Coburg near Rideau street yesâ€" terday, knocking down & lampâ€"post, and spilling tive or s‘x cans of milk. [t is useless to say the owrler of the concern waxed wroth at the occurrence, and yowe« vengeance upon & young lad, the causo of nlgae mishap. Tux Bx_ Estatr® AssessizkNtâ€"â€"The ap peal by the heirs of the By Estate against the decision of the Court of Revision of this city in regard to the assessment of theiryrorny,bu been argued for tho fiust few days in Chambers before: His Honour Judge Ross. The case élosed yesterday, and the Judge dolivered lus judgment in the afternoon. . He sustained ine action of the assessors of the city, whose action was duly ratified by the Court of Revision, in every lpomt, but the respondents were ordered to pay the costs, as is Honour thought the sudden increese | in the assessment suficiont cause for the plaintifis making the up peal.. We hope io be able to give the judgmect in erienso in another issue. This settles the vexed question as to g10 right of the Corporation to fully asses vacart land within the city limits, and ome which has proved so detrimental to the welfare of the cilty. . Next year will makea marked diflwence in the civic assessment, even as compared with this ear, as a result of this suit. Messis, i‘ouow Gibb, Wright and Pinhey upâ€" o&odm the »ppellants, and Mesers. lug Base Barl GURoUNDs,.â€"lhe grounds of the Ottawa Base Ball Club ha e been selected by the Trades‘ Union, the U‘Con nell (Femennill. and St. Andrews Society, for holding their pic nies. Many improve ments are intended. ‘The erection 0| a grnm{ stand and a dancing platiorm has been|commenced. Access can be bud to the é’ound- by vwater as well as by land. Mgerixe or Prorestaxt Hosertar Dr aEcTQrs.â€"At the meeting of the Directors of Protestant Hospital yesterday, it was gecided to pull down and burn the wooden hospital, which has been usod for a -rox patients, and use in the future the oid stone building for contagious disâ€" eases. ‘The two buihlfin_g will be separa ted by a high fence. Tuz Maraet.â€"The attendance at the marketâ€"these days is improving. (Green Apples bave male their appearapce ind LAMYVO®.....» .. ol sou, the Barboon _ Asc with the progra Hill, under the mok‘s Literary . August next, wi by i’rof. Squires ux O‘CoNNELL CENTENNIAL.â€" M MeDowell, the " Shaughraun," has teered his assistance to the St. 1 Literary Association, at their en ment in Gowan‘s Opera House night of the U'Connel\ Centennia Liout.â€"The street lumps were ligl last night, â€"until about eleven o‘cl when they were put out. . ‘The caus their being lighted is attributable to impression that it would rain ind hggs would be needed in cansequence Amy.« in Dew eaver New \ Amvye« m s No. l District, will °6 at the Clarendon [lo bers are stopping wh city. We are pleased to rotice in t connection that Prof. J. A. Cherrim who is President of the Association, | come to take up his residence he having entered upon bis duties »s G ernment Inspector of Insurance Co panies. command $5 and $6 a barrel. Melons are in and sell at from 40c. to 50c. each. Raspberries are plentiful, but they are quoted at a high figure,realizing from uOc. to $#1,00 fora patent pail. (Gooseberries and red and white currants, bring 10c. n quart, while black currants sell as high as 15¢. The Dairy Market is moderately well supplied. Fresh butter in prints sold at 20c. per lb.,and tub butter ‘brought frowm 17¢. to l8ec. Eggs sold at about the same price per dozen.and Cheese realizeqa 13¢. por lb. The vegetable market is well supplied and at moderate prices. New potatoes arc more pleptilul and sold at a more reasonable tigure. ‘They could be bad at 10¢. per gallon. _ New hay has made its appearance on the market, and sold at about $15 per ton. _ Ol4 / av mins from $17 to $19, The meat > 18 somewhat dull and prices ri..o. unâ€" changed. Leaves,... 7.30 am., 11.00 am C#®ss.â€"Through the exertions of promâ€" inent devotees of this game in the city, the Canadian Chess Association bas been induced to bold its Fourth Annual Mcet ing and Tourney in OUttawa, commencing Tuesday, August 17. _ As the Metropolis is expected to execute energetically a‘l enterprises teken in baud by the citizens, it is very desirable that the local club should be well supported in the effort to make the ensuing gathering a& succers. To this end the meeting called for this afternoon ought to attract the altention of the many votaries of the game in this Messra. Mc Nat A rriv o®... 100 p.m. p m A rives @evee ) mj@n®aDNr im v ‘ress Gallery, t raphical sketch teamer Queen cent v oks m Krauciiszs‘ Guide. 10 p m eTTiOW i RIVER Niyraiarior c0 or Rost the Canad red for the rpfilmu, an ierre and ees the City caAsaABA CENTHAL LAILW AY LAWRENCE AND OTTAWA KALLâ€" uW th I N3 6 eat wa M 0 1 page i ydens? ReOYAL MALIL LINE a20 4 P NeX ERAiLRGA X) igh U 1t lens mame ol sports on M ijo auspices of the Nt. |‘ Association on the 6th l be a balloon a«censi NMV oS es at inmnicllinenesr a In Di \ 20 vp.um thcoming nuimnt ated News will c« tion of the Utta r with & brief t h member of it NtA VALW A s short a ND O in and comm «4d this 1 where t n town. at & M., A. ND 4. 14 4 n I‘l 11 On 4.4 U) 1t Corpoi a " ter Jo + P Leen ncreased by 10® 10 giens of Mr. W. ] t»eas~. Comedian, â€" from: UHouse, Mrs. Frank 55 peas comedienne, frou 00 a.i. 0 Chicago, snd the k X) pu )5 ) oats Neliie. _ M with a . warm red 15 pag. . The box ottice for â€" open at Gownn‘sy M would be advisabl , their tickets atot M n th e M11 Boarp or Scnoor ‘Trustkxs,â€" lhero Will be a -rocinl meeting of the Board of Pub lic Nchool Trustees held this eveming in the City Hall, for tho transaction of genâ€" vral business. it is quite impossible to keep up the normal temperature ol'g body if&ohol is izken, except in very greatest moJeration. Doubtiess one of the resuits ol the present expedition will be more flotoughz.‘w clear up this importan® point in and regimen. Tus Arotic ExruiuitioN axp Arcosot.â€" 1t bas often been s id that, whether at the Equator or at the Pole, it is always { und that teetotallers get alonlg better than moderate drinkers. This fact was alluded to in a debate on ihe value of wlcohol as an article of diok,hold at New York not long ago by Dr. Willard Parker, ‘and we bélieve that the fact is indisputaâ€" ble. It appears, remarks the Hfdical l‘ress and Circular, that among the crews of the Aretic expedition there are several mariners who,have made several voyages to the regions of eternal snow without ever having broken the abstainer‘s plev;lg to refrain from the use of alcoholic drinks, and to encourage the same practice in others, Dr. Parker has called aitention to the question of the spirit ration served out to the soldiers in the late Ashantes war, and has shown that many soldiers did admirablw well without any alcoholic stimulaut in that dange: ous climate. Alcohol is well known from late researches to lower the temperâ€" ature of the surface of the body,and hence it is of course likely to be quite contraâ€" indicated in Arctic regions, And we hear that former expeditions havo proved that Uxiox House.â€"G. I. Parker, Buckingâ€" ham; James R. Foran, Aylmer ; J. ,‘ Foran, Aylmer ; Mrs. Jolin Foran, Aylâ€" mer; . A. )\ ithe}, Gatineu Mills ; P. W.C. Murphy. licnâ€"‘rew ; J. B. Williamâ€" son, Montreal , u. C. Archer, Renfrew ; Miss Archer, Keufrew ; W. D. Cameron, Uamilton ; J,. P. Millar, Pembroke; S. J. Beliamy, Augusta; E. W. Hendershot, Montreal ; P.Gillies, Braeside ; H. Menick, Merrickville ; H. M. Collison, lowa ; Miss Collison, lowa; J. H. Ward, Brighton ; W. Williams, Newfoundland; Mrs. Roâ€" land, McNabb ; Mr. and Mrs. $. M. Johnâ€" son, L‘urignal ; E. W. Benjamin, Yorker ; Miss Hoimes, Yorker; Mr. and /Mrs. Humphreys, Carp. ie Pomnic Baxygu®tro tus Prgmig® or CaNaba.â€"We understand that Mr. Macâ€" kenzie, the Canadian Prime Minister, bas written to the Town Clerk, wknow;odg- ing the resolution of the Town Council to onfer on him the freedom ‘of Dundee, Mr. Muckenzie expresses his thanks for this mairk of kindness on the part of the Fown Council, and his Ligh esteem for the honour. ‘Fuesday, the 13th inst., is fixe«d for the ceremony of presenting the Luryess tickets, und the Provost and Maystrates are »rranging the details. 1t lg been resolved to invite Mr. Muckensie (x a public banquet immediately alter the‘ ceremony ol presentation. | This is Wixvsos® HMouss â€"W. Anderson, To ronto; ‘I. 8. Harfard, ‘Toronto; Robert Npencer, Montreal; _ William Sullivan, Hull ; J. Russell, Quebec ; John McPhail, Montroal ; John Irish, Aylmer ; J. C. Me cCann, Eardley ; J. McLean, E;ndhy; J. 1. Betts, England ; A. Bucknam and wife, l‘rescott ; W. Mathuson, Clarendon Cenâ€" tre. Humphreys, Carp. Russzur â€" Housk.â€"Hon. A. B. Foster, Waterloo; Mrs. 4. P. Macdonald and child, M. C. Macdonald, W. P. Rodgers, J. R. Urquhart, Montreal ; W. A. l§unur, Pembroke ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall, Bos: ton ; Mr and Mrs. Lewis A. llql_mé_two him #2 and cests. Michael Malone up for being drunk ud disordeily, was tined $20 and costs In default he was to be imprisoned for three weeks. Ellen Donavyan was arraigned for vagâ€" rancy, having been found in compauy with the last prisoner the night before in York atreet. Nhe was visited with a simiâ€" lar punishmont. Napoleon Deslaurier was charged with breaking into n house of illâ€"fame on Ne!l son street kept by Mathilde Aubichon. Lhe case was dismissed. Lhe St. Louis Globe and Democrat says ol large newspapers: _ The immense newspapers known as "blanket sheets" ire out of dateâ€"as antiquated as silver shoeâ€"buckles and witch burning in New England. For years‘past they had been falling into disfavour ; but ‘just after the war, when greenbacks were plenty and shoddy show was in order, they flourished for a time. ‘Their race was soon run however, when the country fairly lottloti down to business. While whole col full of startling â€" headlines of u:m: battles and great victories were eagerly bougnt and read by anxious people all over the country, the huge lunflfilfnow-- paper was in demand. â€" But now live men Newspapers are like turnips â€" the smaller they are the more substance there is in them, as a general tbinl? and the people have found this out. Hence those newspapers which have the most inforâ€" mation in the fewest words have become the most popular and the most successâ€" ful. In the days when the people of America received b{ slowâ€"going stages newspupers a week old, and expected to receive no more for a week or a month, according to the condition of the roads and the rapidity of sailing ships, they children, Montreal ; Mr. aud Mrs. D. A. Fergu=on, Smiths Falls ; Chas. Robertson, Miss lebertson, Toronto; A. A. Buell, New York ; John Campbell, Lanark ; W. A. (Gireen, New York. could afford to sit down and wade through a blanket sheet, merely for pastime. But that day has gone by. When you go to a waun tor information you want it at once, without any prolix Jrelmble or unnécesâ€" sary addition, and the same is the case with newspapers . omedienne, â€" from MeVicker‘s ‘Theatre, hicago, nd the charming child actress, + yoabs, Neliie, Mr. MeDonell will meet vith a warm reception on his return. he box ottice for the sale of seats is now ‘pen at Gowan‘s,; Sparks Street, and it vould be adivisable tor parties to purchase heir tickets at once, thereby securing & ‘hoice seat, as the rush will be great. cannot afford to waste hours poring over whole columns of conjectures and supâ€" positions and personal arguments to tind an idea ora bit of news that might be vcondensed intp a few lines. It is a loss of time and patience. _ â€" Willta.i Curran was up for being drunk. Lc was mulcted in #) and costs, Jumes Daly was up on a similar charge, in\ was relieved of $2 and costs. Joseph Malette, another case of drunk: â€"uness, was similarly dealt with. Edward Moran was cbarged with disâ€" rderly conduct, llis indiscretion cost im #2 and cests. Uxioxn House am ; James 1 oran, â€" Aylmer ek‘s stay. â€" The t Quebeg, and hus t ovation, crowd Large Sized Newspapers, MOTEL ARRIVAL® PoLIcE COVURT o the inhabitants generally, nuer ticket has been lixed at um, we have no doubt many is will be present to do honâ€" ‘hief Minister of Canadaâ€"a o imnuch importance to the ‘ Dundeeâ€"as well as to tos pect for the remarkable on wlic usetuiness of our distinâ€" r, Mro Muckonzio.â€"Dundee â€"â€"â€"mill> # @0 _ +<m + y M M Tuursvay, July 22 stx®s.â€"There 'i“ i, the talented itiaburg Opera k, the {wvourite for being drunk parties connected therewith, though the affuir had such a happy ondln'ng it seems top bad to lose an opportunity of giving o on on d u 9 . ::onm.' Izl Torce and momtln‘ was the girl‘s motto, and her example is M P.. Quebes, to assist him in getting the mondy. â€" The M. P. wrote to the Clerk of the House requesting him to see that a por tion of 8t Aubin‘s salary was retsined monthly and sent to his father in law.| ‘This the Clerk declined to do, bélieving | he had not the authority. â€" M. Thibaudeau | then wrote to St. Aubin himself, but his | communication received no notice W hon his salary was increasod, he was told by Mr. Speaker that he should try and arrange the family.dispute as they were coming more and more serious. St. Aubin said he would, but failed to keep his lproâ€" wise, it .rpem. The attention of Hon. M. Fournier was called to his Tr,ocee‘ ings and he, anxious that a public scar should be avoided, and haying the authority to do go, boing a member of| the Committee of Management of the inâ€" ternal affairs of the House, telegraphed to St. Aubin‘s superior officer at Ottawa that the matter must, be »rranged or ho would lose his commission as an employ. ¢, Whereupon St. Aubin wrote a most inâ€" sulting letter to M. Thibaudeau calling bim names and m‘aking chirges against his personal honour, ‘This letter was reâ€" ported to Ottawa and St. Aubin suspendâ€" ed for having written it to a member of the House of Commons. La Minerve raises the ory of &r:leeution but is answered by Le Bien lic. That journal says the story of La Minerve is a tissue oi false hoods. That so far from St Aubin being a subject for svmpathy, he is not deseryv~ ing of it, for he lhas so ill treated his wife and young family that they hud to be taken under the protection of Mr. \Rheaume. Now it was for a contribuâ€" tion to their support that an application was made to him an:|! ho persistently noâ€" ?locted it. Le Public says that his riends were vo? anxious to avoid a scanâ€" dal, ind hence did not take the fagrant case into court, where St. Aubin would have porhngu suffered more than exâ€" posure.: They did all they could to arâ€" range matters in aloss public way, %, \ feeling that they would shrink fron 1+ ing the courts into play, paid their deâ€" mands, which was certainly reasonable enough, no attention other than contempt. It has long been a custom in con: nection * with the _ Civil Service not to permit it to fall into illâ€"favor with the â€" public through the _ misdeeds of its members. ‘They are cautioned to live circumspectly, keep out of debt and behave themselves as becomes gentlemen in the omfoloy of . the State. This has been the rule in England, and when any member through vice or folly is likely to bring dinfnoo‘upan the profession he is summgarily looked after by his‘ superiors. M. St, Aubin‘s case may or may not bg as bad as has been represented, but we think that fly interference from others, such as Mr. Thibaudesu, if wrong, can be over looke in the interests of t‘xo family. Reâ€" spectably connected, they dreaded the exposure of the Courts, and resorted to other means. M. St. Aubin hbas himself entizely to blame, for not only was hbe guilty of the worst injustice to his wife and family but he committed a gross breach of duty when he so rashly insultâ€" «1| gentlemen who were interested in his It np%url she was a resident of Monâ€" treal, where she resided with her father, who is a man of large wealth and firstâ€" class social standing, boinsm ex member of Parliament. ‘The old gentleman is ove of the obstinate sort, being thoroughâ€" ly Englisb, and used to ruling his family with an iron hand. According to the goodnnfu.h custom he, a few months since, selected what he termed an eligible mateh for his daughter, who, like a senâ€" sible girl, did not propose to be thus sold or given away to the h:flheot bidder, and having a mind and a will of her own, deâ€" cided the matter by _Pwking up her duds and leaving home. Thanks to a tloal donutio‘ oduo:nfion roooivld mtér mother, lon ce dau:i the daughter was able to r'coolvo both shelter and emâ€" ployment. She did not relish the work particularly, but it wrs the. best she could do, and she wouldn‘t “mury that odiou-l man fqr all tfio_world, * so she determined to make the best of it and await the turn of events. The kind lady to whom she told her story immediately removed the runaway f’l from her menial position and received her as an honored guest. Letters and expla: nations were forwarded to the stern paâ€" rent who, regretting his harsh course toâ€" ward his only child, hasiened to Detroit, and yesterday claimed his own. Last evenâ€" ing he gave his word to the good lady who l:%ionfod his child that under any cirâ€" cumstance he would not in future interâ€" fere with bhis daughter‘s hpfl.n:u. At the request of the lady in w family this little domestic episode took place, we refrain from pgbl:hqunb the names of the A cm», and certainly in his welfare, did he so behave himself as toâ€"deserve their atâ€" teution and respect. A few weeks since a lady residing on Cass avenue became minus a cook, and forthwith yroceoded to advertise for ‘one. The day following the insertion ofâ€"her awdlvertisement the lady was nfreubly surprised by the appearance of smait, good looking fi:l' dressed in becomin style, and not kmg in good looks uns evident breeding, who applied for the place, somewhat to the astonishment of the ’::iJ herself. â€" However, she was .coos , and enterod immediately upon her duties as ':301:.. If neaon_- bokl:;e rtfi subsisted u well:c00| a m-gi no‘uuonpo;.oomph‘in after the Not alone this, the apparent refinement of manner, correct conversation, and genâ€" eral appearance carried by this strange serving girl reasonably attracted considâ€" erable attention and enquiry, to ali of which the maiden paid no attention whatâ€" ever ; but kept her own counsel and perâ€" formed hér work in an extremely satis factory manner, A few evenings since the family attended some amusement at the opera house, luving the girl alone at house. Returning half an hour eailier than the{lupooud, the family were surâ€" prised to hear proceeding from the parâ€" lour the most delicious strains of music and wondered who the performer could be, as, judging from the quality of the music and its superb rendition, none but a master hand was its producer, Enterâ€" ing the house without noise, the family proceeded en masse to the ssriour, where, to their surprise, they found the unknown musician to be none other than the new new girl took possession of the kitchen. Such joints, roasts, ““k:‘ soups, , excelâ€" lent oo!feo,hin faot everything caloulated to please the most fastidious epicurcan taste, the treasure of a girl sent up day day after day. _ â€" After this displayâ€"it be.ng im ible to further conceal her ldont‘lt â€"pafi."}m disclosed the facts as to honel! Tho 8t. Aubin Case. A Montreal Bomance A GINL OF SPIRIT. â€"â€"+ 4+ TAk TIMES: OTTAWA, FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1870 Steamship Ownoers‘ Ziability. l rom the * Duudeo Advertiser." A case of p ramount interest to lhi[; owners and shipmasters, and one whic! has an important practical l)euriu&on the safety of hf. and property at son, has just been ~decided at the Comt of Queon‘s Bench. 1t will be remembhered that the Atlantic steamer, belonging to the Oceanic Steam Navigation Compuany, was run on shore on the iromboun 1 coast of Nova Seotia, in April 187;3}, when on the passage from Liverpool to New York, causing the loss of 600 lives. ‘The disaster created a profound sonsation, at the time, and the result of an inquiry into the wreck, held at the instance of the Dominion Governâ€" iment, was to bring home to the comâ€" maunder, Captain Willinms, the charge of gross negligenco, ‘The court hositated as to whetfiur the circumstances did not call for the cancellation of the Captain‘s certilicate ; but, ulltimately, they wore satistied with suspending it for two years. The most damaging rumors having gained e‘rculition regarding the‘ lufllcfim.o& of the coal supply ) and other matters affeotâ€" ing the owuers, Messre. lsmay, lmrie, & Co., who regnoent the Company, chalâ€" lenged the fullest inquiry. Another investâ€" igation was accordingly held in Liverpool under the ire-idency of Admiral Schomâ€" berg. Of the result of this inquiry we uon%uss ourselves ignorant. What we do remember of it is that it was dragged out to an intolerable langth, and that the re port, if, indeed, any report was ever sub mitted, was delayed until the Yublio had ceased to take the slightest interest in the matter, The public, it may be pre sumed, concluded that it was all right, and showed its appreciation of a lpirft.ed although unfortunate Com}»ny by com poting for berths in the "fastest line of steamers afloat." _ It wouldi have been wrong to grudge the Uceanic Company this §eq uui‘:'uolory termination or"“ an allair which at one time seemed to threat en its hardâ€"won prostige. But, slthough the owners of the Afantic escaped the charge of sending a ship carrying 900 souls to sea with an lmutHchnt atock of coal, the fact remuined that Captain Wil« liams bore up for Halifax because he did not feel justified in procscding without u fresh supply, And the consequence O that deviation was the total loss of the vessel and twoâ€"thirds of her living freight. se ie t td COW B MYC ing been made from the Irish Church in consequence of the recent alterations in the Athanasian Creed, Among the most import â€"nt is Lord Grenville, an old life and a relative of, the late very tant uis of Westmeath. Mr. Schroeder ;xi)bo.ol;mw}.:lg:]to make a v this tie more & gpq,lag:vinfilox'k in one and a half hours, when the wind is favorable. The voyage by the balloon from New York to London is to be made in fifty hours, Mr. Schroeder states that if he is intrusted with the cirrying of postal mattet to Euâ€" rope he can complete the routé from New York to Hamburg, Paris, Lisbon, and Washington in the space of six days. The whole vessel will weigh twenty &t hundred pounds, and it is thought in addition to the carriage of postal matter, {Om passengers can be tnnparn& n it er smaller bailoons, tilled with gas, will be always on hand, and when placed in the larger one will serve to stop the luh's ‘The contract for the construction of balloon has already been given out, and the work is to be completeu Aug. 5. The vessel is to be constructed in the form of a life boot, sixty feet long, ten feet wide, and twelve feet high, ‘The frame is to consist of wire and steel, and will be covered with strong waterproof linen. ‘This vessel is to be carried by, and to be connected with, a balloon of linen, which will hold 7U¢:)0 cubio feet of gas. . In the vessel will an onflne of twelveâ€"horse power, which will set in moâ€" tion the wings or sails on each side of t e vessel. â€" he propellers will be constructâ€" @d on the same piinciple as windmills. ‘The machine can be so placed that both propellers can be made to work in one d'u'oot.lo% or one may pull and the other push. Y,on &of ucoll:aion of tlh: balloon the propeller in front is placed in motion after being at the h.:ight desired, tho’ screws are set to work, the vesse! folâ€" lows the direction given it by the pilot. ‘The vessel is likewise Y:vidod with two blades, which mgvo simultaneously, but turn in opposite directions, _ A MA chine wfi be attached to dt-lu‘ blmonh to supply the necessary gas during the voyâ€" ngg. yl'p ease of a leak in the balloon :&- of God" and the "inevitable risks of the sem‘" have too long sheltered maritime wrongâ€"doers and cloaked acts of grevious injustice. Could cnru- by sea be as thoroughly brought er the checks of the common law as carriers by land, we might dispense with much of the legislaâ€" tion which Parliament is puzsling its brains to compass, Some recent cases show that the checks which have always existed mirht be mude much more o‘~ cacious than has been supposed., A Baltitmorenn whe Intends to Cross the Atlantic in Fifty Hours,. From the Balumore Am«rican, by the smgguine inventor, a yvoyage from A"es? York to I.b:aon can be accomplishâ€" ed in fifty hours. Mr. Schroeder has gainâ€" ed the valuable assistquce of a o(?)ihlilt in the person of Mr. George W. Gail, of the firm of Gail & Ax, who is to furnish the necessary meaus for the construction of the floating air vess@l; It is stated that Postmastor General Jewell has expressed bimself gratified at this new invention, and that Baron Von Scholeser, the Gerâ€" man Ambassador, has‘taken with him to Eurog»g drawings un;lJ)hm of the balloon, which are to be submitteJ, as is stated, to the German Government. Mr. W.F. Schroedér, an enthusiastic oung German, has just obtained from the {Jniud States lotters &oltont tor his inven tion of & balloon, by which, as is claimed engers and shi ‘to redress when T rong s beon milaied. ~The nyinlation Several secessions are 1MPORTANT JUDGMENT. ANOTHER AIR SHIP reported as hayâ€" A Conflding Swiss Girl Accopts whe Aitontions of an Engaging Youth, and Gives Over all Her Money and Sewellery . From the Cleveland (Ohlo) Hora‘d, July 17. Un Friday a young woman who bad lately reached this country from Switzerâ€" land, and who gave her name as Joseâ€" phine Kaiser, np{)l:od, in coxupun{ with other parties, to Detective Schroeder, at the Union Depot, for information relative to her missing trunk, which she alleged had contained, in addition to her clothing and some valuable jewellery, the sum of 500 france. â€" The officer was unable to obâ€" tain a trace of the proporty. Miss Kaiser‘s sLory ‘of the manner in which she came to lose her trunk will undoubtedly interest our readers, andâ€"was about as follows :â€" ‘Theâ€" young woman sailed to the United Statos in an emigrant ship, reaching New York alter a very pleasant passage. While at Castle Garden she was about to procure a ticket on an emigrant train for Cleveland, having a sister residing at Parina, neer this city, when she was approached by a nice looking, oily= tongued young mmain, attired in & Tashionâ€" ably cut suit of clothes, who gave her to understand that the greatest desire of his life had always been ‘to gain a glimpse of such a .Krouy face as Joseâ€" phine‘s. And if it afforded him delight to gaze upon the damsel‘s features, how much more enjoyment was attained i)y reâ€" mainidg in her company. _ In short, the lll‘lll%:l‘ made himself so extremely agreeâ€" able that Miss Kaiser was pleased to acâ€" cept his attendance as a travelling comâ€" panion, and together the couple journeyâ€" ed in a firstâ€"class car to the r‘omt City. Almost at the outset of the trip the un suspecting woman permitted her supposed friend to take charge of her b:fimo, in« forming him oonlidinfly that there were 500 frunce and jewellery of much® value in her trunk. Un nn'ivm? at Cleveland, Miss Kaiser states that her companion procured a carriage and drove her around the city for a time, finally leaving her near a barn on the West Side and absconding. From this place the woman endeavoured to reach Parms, and was taken in care by some Keople flving in IndoEondonoe, where her sister can now find her. ‘The For-on who she says accompanied her rom New York is, of course, still missing with the trunk. rifie 1 chest of carpenters‘ toois, 1 revo ver, 1 ¢, A p{ J Â¥94. W1J A en piom Pm tearrans fagin j itc e t nnpeits oo( ce lag Roout moturee avat reenat i edorl ue avens wl m & lm'hw bedsiead, 50 maich safes, 40 L l l'l l is peforuimer on es ie en Pacly g..uuf.sb flulunum? Â¥ "Efi ’;Bfl{n picture rgpit® Subscriber jmas C iomredntantate rmmiennamen ah on | Rectnatare L hn ue ovate Tot of A.. or oll clotus aod o rp.t'.h.‘:fi 12 ‘re pared to s i rators, 1 water conier, 1 small Wj o A it qi bass Addle, 1www, hO, place (| .5 >‘ A.l: A. B, uit o yooke ; Sorrtuing Amout Laros Ears.â€"Large ears, says & theorist, mounting his hobby, hears things in general, and denote breod, comprehensive views and modes of thoufil:: while small ears hears things ix(xupnrtiou and show a disposition to individualize, often accompanied by the love of the minute. Large ears are usually satisfied with learning the loadinf facts of a case, with the general principle involved ; too strict an attention to the enumeration of details, especially all reputation of the more unimyrhnt, is wearisome to them . People with such ears like generality, and are usually fitted to oonsuot large enterprises ; to receive and pay out money in large sums, which prefer to 'f‘n with a free hand,without reference to the amount. Bmall ears, on the contrary, desire to know the }mrticulm of a story, as well as thoe main mJ :lt? delight often h&:; amining, writing, or construc tiny specimens of worknnnlhl? ; are disâ€" posed to be exact with respact to inches or ounces with regard to buying or selling, to the extent at least of knowing the exact number over or under the stated measure given or received. People with ‘luoh ears wciluld inâ€"most cases prefer & retail to a wholesale business. Four hair cbairs, 1 aux chair, 1 plano stool, 1 sofe, 1 oval centre taoie, {acm-, 4 ldonbh-wveudmgq roOki +A mru‘: wood ch«1 », 1 extension .f 1 = lng «tove anu p&pol. 1 wash stan kitchen wable, 1 chest of drawers, 1 iamp table, 1 enclosâ€" ed washstand, 1 crib bei,? cane chairs, i picture i bodau': 'i 1 e.sul‘r..bll:nlil.v, 1 Oh:t“ o{ dnow, ca 0 ou e, 1 en a wu;np.uml, 1 Saratoga Lrnnrk‘:.l coal nom 1 iarge cooking stove, 4 fln-p:oo(}upoual eâ€" board, 1 chest of drawers, 8 steives, drawers uabunk.u.lpo ureâ€"view of the city of Ofâ€" tawaâ€"1 pioture, [view of Victoria Mon» tre+}), 1 sliver set, 1 doubleâ€"barreiled gun, 1 87 Bussex Sireot ,â€"â€" The fellow ng !oonuwm be sold without reâ€" serve under ( hattel Mortgage, To all whom it may concern., io new »rish Mong:, | The Chaiming Characâ€" Bketches., eto. _ _‘ Tor Duetiists. Venos and Adoni:, | FR \NK GIRARD, Beautitul Lofunt The VoMl&’ Velecipedists medi@v, TONY PASTOR will tively a r at each aud evely" performim: be. an enioight ofâ€" Fauford & Wilson, The r‘unn‘ Musical Mokes, THE FIELDING®, lo new }rish Mong>. Chattel â€" orlgage Sale GUS WIL‘IAMs, Unoawmn Dutch ‘omique, The Cbamplon Gymnasts cf the Won'gi. _ Tuoonlg performers llvnuho bave accomâ€" plished the wonderful of throwing a DOUBLE suullnBflAUUrlmm < the BHROULDERS, GUS WIL‘IAMs, MeKEE & ROGERS Unequmie + Dutch ] The ureal American Toâ€"day, Friday, The acclimatization of trout in Tasmaâ€" nia is certified b; an official report, which states that in 1874 a total distribution of 4,050 trout ova was made from the rivers of that country to the neighboring colo nies ; 800 of these ova were sea trout, and the rest brown trout. Harry KKRNELL, Theâ€"Mirth provoring Irish Comeaian, se ue fass Pot, To ore onl «h es Qany non e At, in or, ® @ has seieoted the . boat artists» both Th: Amoriea aud Kurope, and now offers the largest and best uz:g*.tlon of taleut that ever appeared to> gether. The Grandest Combination Yet ! LOOK AT THE LIST OF STARS. The Garnella Brothers, BENTLYâ€"At Brookville, 0: the gm inst., Wlien Mary, infant daugbter of bz, Thomas B. and Katiurine McKenzle Ben‘lyâ€"aged 6 month«, MoNDAY EANDI TVESOAY, Tony Pastor, T WO ~NIGHTS ONLY. July 28, 24, 26 an d 27 MACDONALD‘8 AUCTION .ROOMS, New Advertisements. July 23, 1876 OWANԤ GRAND OPERA HMoUSE, WITH HIS TRAVELLING COMPANY FOR To Chessâ€"Players. t\ THE OLD STORY. JULY #th and #7th. 18745. AT _ mental Vocalist. . The FOY SISTERS The Cha: ming Charac» JENNIE MORGAN, The Beautifal Sentiâ€"‘ Keoentrics. _ _ ELL\ WESNER Asthe Fart Young llsn ¢f the Day. INST., $900â€"11 1. pfaimine {: l o f: hn ulad the rm'?v'?..'.‘.‘iir: yirh leonnuere ‘“R‘:m ..:»?.".‘:}.M hentom fls e mt i tw io ; * ognri the ‘quts af ber, A. i\ 187G, all the estate, rE'hL. tivle, an l Interest of the maid Insolyent of myrolf as mssignee of this estate, in and to, all and‘ sing» ular that certain pureel or tract of land and premises situate, lylnf und being in the Town» whip of North Gower, in the County of Carleton, In the Provinee of Ontark, in the Domialon of Cunsda, !4 i~g composed of the undiviced one half of n part of a lot number twenty in the Fouith Coucession of the said ‘Townsbip of Nuraurulclmt-r. hl:m«‘l -'ml bounded and c:“ucrlb- ed as foll wa, that is to +ay, commencing the porthern limi of the aliowanee for Rfi between lots numbers twenty ana twentlyâ€"ope, in said Fourth Concersion, at tne distance of slx hundred and fiftyâ€"three feef from the south east augle of said lot number twout{",mnom thence south rixtyâ€"six degrees west along the northern }imit of said allâ€"wance for road, one chain and fity links from thence north w'm alx degrees wes!, one chain and fifty links thence north,»!xtyâ€"s!x degrees east, one chain and Ofty links from thence south wut,t.hh'y slx degrees cast, one chainand to the plxce beâ€" ‘iuulgfi containing by ndmmw’on"olt two and qulrldr'ng\lm chifos. b: the same and ade quirter‘square chitns, bs the same more or los®, 2 Fhera is A cheese factory 01 sald premises in good repair and in runniug order, Terms o. sale cash. of all descriptions at Notlice is bereby giyen that under and by virture of the powers yvestod in me As u‘:fl:‘ of the estate and eflects of the above nam = mlvon‘. 1 will offer for Sale +y Puplic Auction, all the lands and prem‘sos hereaftter mentioned, In the Tuwu-hlunr North Gower, in the County of Carleton, at the hour of Ugu o‘elock in the afternoob, on Monday the 6th day of Heptem« In the matter of Insolvent Act of 1869. Fresh arrivals this morning, 103 Ride Street, opposite Dejhousic St. * n pan> task shas __ A. STEVENSON, Hatters & Futtiers. Mm”m‘l HAT! HATS! HATS ! Cou:plete in ONE VOLUM KE of aver 000 pages ?:nuanuy AJustrated with 34 fall npl' Engrayâ€" It is the WORLD‘S 8T . R y BOOK, and all want toread it. Agent‘s Quult to ail who mean &muu and vill m‘t)l:‘hmymn:, Â¥ COMPRISING THR TEX Jewelsâ€"of Imaginative Literature : Pilgrim‘s Progress, Vicar of Wakefield, Robinson Crusoe, . â€" Pagl and Virginia,; Gulliver‘s Travels, Elisaboth, ; YVathek, Pleciola. | Undine, _ Tale: fom Arabian Nights. Conplete in ONE VOLU M E of aver 1,000 pages celve Tenders up to sI%fJ?U%\& Imfi::% 'Bnn;:mu wt'mnc h’n furnish Steam er and m mt Ot wa. An enlhtm“r Agent‘s Outfit Free!! psoypija Exprefrio®, 1875. Large Commission & Cash Premiums TO STONE BREAKERS & TEAMSTERS, LIBHARY OF FAMOUS FICTION, â€" Wt N* 69 W,H, HILL, Arsignee North Augusta, June 24 1875. SUN PROOF HATS, June 10th 1876 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., Opposito the British Lion Hotel. March 12, 1878, : H. HODGE 8. OCEAN, LAKE AND RIVER FISH. 1 OWNS END‘S JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW s 4 nf 1875, « DEVLIN‘S. ad , 2 Dut , 4 Indian Helmats and Puggeries, FISH MARKET DEVLIN‘S. «tMONTRRAL AND OPTAWaA. COAL Acgal Hotices. HMiscellancous. CELEBRATED CORK LINED L I M E. g]\ ) «24. Wi MeRAEW3, MV B FOR SELLING A RD & Co., T. W. HILL, thewman‘s Block, _ s s ingtorcaireot: 0""1'."’ Office, aU Ki g wireet Weost, * ‘annuton Ont. COAL N. LAVALLEER 1875. Insolvent. 3702 In cases of more thau Obe tender for the same Debenture or given to the mflbul. tender, and Dabentars of similar amount« of maturity will be allotted to the tenderers in order, unioss in preference ‘ for other Debentures. _ 2l _ LONDON DEBENTURES $00,700.â€"These are all twen chiefly on Ist June, 1800. _ I‘rineipie and Interest are at 7 p.c,, in London, Ont. _ _ _____ Lce Kingsrom DEn®XTURKES $70,000.â€"1ihese bear dute 8l«t Dccems! as per schedule, in different amounts, from 4879 to 1901 Princija Kiugstonâ€"the interest semiâ€"annuaily at 6 p.o., on ihe first duys of werest Coupoti®, pa'yublo 1st July next, are aliched, The totl debt of Kingston u‘cflttll’. and the assossed . value oi solutely linbie for the payment of the Debenturos, is $5,168,400, _ The 'W. ul«tion of London i« 18,413, and, with }us Bu ?.krl:fl reiwl o tho n'»rr.uu“.l to1 “’i”w“' P y, be e a, 00 ts w m y Ill‘)le fi'*:"lm debt, the ‘ofl-umflun ha first an in the London and Port Stanley HMall way, Ung is dorived, under the lease to tdc Great Wm R\ o‘l‘I‘A'A. KINGSTON, AND LONDON DEBENTURES, ‘ _ $180,600, Six and Seven Per Conts, Mexsrs. DRUMMOND, CASHELS & CO., Montreal, are muthorized to receive, ou ‘ Véter day f 1 U c in id io t on btn 0 the betvnurer wom m snpeniae aamrew oo weee [0 an of m rom 3 are to per doilar, to which wllf’bopm accrued interest ur to date of pas ment. he nt © ie thn. "Principer And inlgreit are payable in UimWwaâ€"Lires Inrareby, af £19r cont Nruipy meysuber « W @ w »er con d fâ€" i 100. imealigamernnabMuinaniing, on of the City is now » ex ng the Waler Wo In luef?‘hrmluoumuflfim Agauinst this there are, all absolutely licole for u..e“m' these dobonwrnhw property, $11,674,408, Corporation nroperty, exeluding Water $233,090, and the Binking Fund for the above debt, miready amoun|yiy‘ to $186,107, The Largest Assertment in the Oity, € : AT THE OIL DEPOT, SUSSEXâ€"ST _ The population of the City is now zam. 1ts debt, exciuding the Water W In luefiorrwulucuw, 18 flfi.ux, Aguinst this there are, all wbsolutely lc these dobonlnnnhw property, $11,674,400, Corporation vroperty, exel $234,090, and the Hinking Fund for the above dbbt, riready amouniyiy‘ to $ Lamps & Chandeliers 'l'h'emm' I@tion of London is 18,413, and, with is sub~« s, is nearly 30,000, }is debit s $J,0V7,807 ; but besides a tota! assersed value of proporiy, amoubting to tfi.(m,w_ rby holnnumr to the l)orf':uon,tnu valnr‘«. amouot within the Ci(y,..) of which tw y linble for this debt, the Corporation holds first and second morigage bonds, and other Depert oo of Pubitg Works, raw /4 4 ....lâ€"._ CC CEmRST UT -l-l o Oe acrolnnr t x _ 4 Upu. or W. & T. HORTHWIOCK, NOLCE is hereby given Pure country air and freedom from excitee ment give the patient the benefit of hygienic resulta tnM- to be oviained eisewhere. The atten of the reader is particularly di« auu%rnlho fact that this Minéral wuter loses none of its virtues by or Lransporim« and where ‘freely n by those in health continues. By invailds who cannot visit the Springs the water can be as well used in ‘heir own houses, whilst its Jow Oust places it within the reach of all. ‘ of the we N imb it aBinets, Frovieeyot queote us‘ e. AN AGENOY IN orrawa, %mu Pruit | sand Ornamenta being raised in celve orders for s Chaine dhasasergll C007 TMCCLICES B UIRC® vioinaatation i ta en tion to the undersigned, who is now ready to re. wa Bt. bet. elson Ste, Nov, ?g.um FIREâ€"PROOF TREES, SHRUBS, &c. New York Slate Roofing Company, New Ydfi, â€"AND TOâ€" .. | t m S. A. RUSSELL & Co., oi General Agents for Province of Ontario, 34, Front St, East, TORONTO Montreal, May 13th, 1876. The “mbllom cautioned advertisements, Correspo For ready roofing for fiat roofs, ng : tar or egmvel, rozinâ€"sized, vermlnrm tarred shee , ready flat roofing, capâ€" â€" . ped and te% makes cheap and RABLE ROOF. Bubâ€"Agent wanted in Ottaw: LabAtk,and MacWane Mes®t By nulln'vnr use trated PHYSIGLOGY AND ANATOMY of the E Y EsIGHT. f‘ells how to Restore *mpatr. PA ed Vision and Overwork yes ; how to cure Weak, NWare‘y, llls-o‘.-ud f.‘;':'.a:‘:a E¢>s, and all other Dis« _ WASTPRE NO MGRE MONEY rr anrmzema Agents Wanted, n yores "a" 2dUR J PIGURING Yoor mace Toa r:m Malled Free. Send to us aiso, M. KAVANAGEL....scsouveccsreessisccsecr *¢rr ce + '.'.:fm"""" yâ€"Treasurer, @! ares can be subscribed for at the office of O‘Connor & W«‘.er, where book open lorslewwm-nd:knaun-rymm &nnow $ 4 Om worth Reafing!â€"A Diamopd worth beeing Sm YOUR EYE?I hA lostore your * "Teten you tignt Cw 7 es SS h ara ob ooo i un PS are biadk contain, tar, be sure you 0+ en ie ie o ie t ts oat pane l s \ * usi es ud Inpron ow ce oiige prctncte n s uletisaite painbeites famndaant uoo anark."ang wirsxto,, P Shawa, for County of Carletn; also, agents for the countios of Russail, nd MacN Most 1i rratgements will be and anie given. NHB ol caee i2 Cohern ucen ie guerm o 0 a oo ant stt e eanenes se Ottawa, July 26, 1875 SHOWER AND OTHEA BAtHs, Roofing Paint. Borthwick springs. C AP IT A LC MUTUAL BUILDING SOCIETY, OoF OTTAWA. 44 ODERICK RYAN D.I_él?éo:l:'m * . Lsnd 4 Piieits® | esn ‘Jm EXTRA RUBBEE FELT A. KavaNaoh :‘ and vtualle Sompie ts BÂ¥ oo “'lh'-_‘_-fl'-. Men ;'-â€"_..-- '"":'w:,l: P‘roct uble with no risks. A’:.* and valuable Samples froe. B@ A. post B@"ALL OUR PALINTS ARE MIXED READY OR USE. @a NOTICE. ECONOMICAL, sSTOPS ALL LEAKS!!:! AGENTS WANTED MONEY BY ADJUSTING 4GENTS WANTED IN EYERY TOWXN, o empnittor 406 Send your adress oo ral "ay, person 8 Nicholas street. BUDL Gore. Poltce. C L | NE‘ $ ORNAMENTAI, nst worthless im of our paints, and those whote h old ons imitations of our s ose copy our Patent Slate Coal Oi1. 0 FFICER. (COMMISSIONS UNDERTAKEN, T TIMES "reey m i S Aditiont it puburatd 877 i hex Loake" tm nork Houses and Stores To Let in all Parts 0 NICHOLLS & 0O0., | _ HOUSE 4 LAND AGENT§, _ Advertising, Registry & Geneâ€" ral Commission Office. ho Tiig of.Otem FOR EVERYBODYL CONTAINS NO 'rnh“ SAVES RE SHINGLING, PRESERVES TIN OR gmd u&\ho im C City , are paved with the above E ‘ for the lust % yearsand upw. the ‘ Neyseo) Aupiaise" as che onl on permgge Al mmuumm‘mhfl. w O posals trom lm'dlsnt-c!am.“' Mm‘t?m#m" un.l.bu..lnhu. duÂ¥ Applications for further information may be â€" Ma rch 12 1874 Oarverqgfllldg?." rgusonas » on‘ Adtinr, 4d3 M romprer»/ ‘ §p D P0 e e mye Pm Emhnhnlumm ty sor amie s ou have any kind of =ill'llb If fou WiLt A o Â¥aRLor stofe doark ht * . 8, SHAW & CO. Caruers & Gilders. . If you bave a house to rent of wanta h0oule, _ Books posted and baianced, and debté mmmu:‘-‘"’- satisiactory m« Merchant and Oreditor. 60 Snark »sâ€" ) $1,111,529, from which ar 0‘C O N N OR 8 FfREET, Next Victoria Chambers. PIOTURE ~FRAME® ear Deber tures,maturi yable, the intoreat n-“â€";-.:ru.' WILSON & ORR, ios n;~l;~ 2 6 anpy o4 uis sfaue ro onb : LOOKING=â€"GLA8S and er MANUFAOT URKRR Maug. Of PXapce ® 4 3. Roligitor Ler ters 1 of alvie be AUnUAl rovepge ‘uce . wi now onl y ment whioh is 4t VANAGE, it yol chell (ity of OTTAW ns i j Accounntanis, A J Hox. Jor® O°C Deob. 4, 184. T Migany 82, Tnu R22 No 12 Ht. Jt Bept. 0, 1878 OFFICE~â€"No #%044, VYVOL. Â¥ . B0 .CBEA SBCECT GR. mull as to a «Of the lnto [*Ahat pref gn-.’q': JHe WoNNOR 1 & To F frmeriy