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On no occasion will the names of _ OId Advertisements be inserted Th@ME«::: i. .k..sc.:s :s Sicilian Hair Renewerâ€"R. P. Hall & Co. Farm for Saleâ€"â€"James Abbott. Ottawa Rowing Clukâ€"J. P. Macpherson. House and Lots for Saleâ€"A. Laver® Auction Sale of Bankrupt Stockâ€"A. Rowe. American Invoicesâ€"R. 8. M. Bouchette. ChcOttawa Cimes _ For Weekly Report of Commercial Securi ties and Markets see Fourth Page. We understand that Roseat Desxistous, Esq., Barmster, is about to be appointed Judge of the County of Peterborough,â€" in the place of the late Judge Borcuse deceased. Mr. Dexsistoux‘s appointment will give m,,.mlmubo is a gentleâ€" man ‘of high character aod! ability, and confessedly stands at the head of the profession in that part of the .country. Sis Jous A. Macvoxaro will ° probably leave for the West toâ€"day, to be present at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Canads, at BEondon, he having been appointed a Delegate "1o repreâ€" Toâ€"pay the business commun ity of Toron commence another struggle with the silver nuisance, and this ttme with some prospect of at least partial success, as all classes have apparently entered upon the effort with a spirit of determination to fight it out. The rate of discount establ:shed is ten per cent. on the small coins, and four per cent. on the large, i. e., from the @quarter" upwards. This is a fair rate, and likely to prove sucâ€" cessful, bm.nxg‘im-o-poddi-umw sent the Grand Lodge of England thereat. Sir Gromce E. Cartmer will return to the capital immediately. Hon. Wm. Maevpov caLr was to have leit for Toronto on Friday, but deferred the journey on account of indisâ€" position. the brokers to reimport it to Toronto for the | purpose of speculation. They cannot buy the large silver any where to sell at a , on discount of four per cent., and h, they can buy up the * small change" sell it elsewhereâ€"in Ortaws for. â€"ing at a â€" considerable â€" profit; they â€"certainly will not bring them back ; and dimes, ard hulf dimes, are likely to avoid the region of Toronto for the future, so that Toronto will probably rid iteclf of the * silver nussance," twuâ€"yuumlmmim- venience from the sudden abstraction of amaill thange. lofi,mm'flqu busiâ€" Now, considering the vast amount of busiâ€" ness transacted : in Toronto, is . it not likely that the expulsion of American silver from its currency will create a glut of the same inconvenient medium of exchange at other points ? And would it not be wise tor other business ceatres to follow lb-" example of ‘Foronto, to prevent this result ? Mly,ll.‘lmiooolyuknundinwu in : Toronto, asd at par in‘ Oitawa, Kingston, Hamiiton, London, &c., these places will soon have an accession to their .‘lvcam,udumfiqiw of the * nuisance." . And on the other hand were they to follow the example of Toronto the @nuisance‘" aforesaid would disappear immediately trom the Province of Onâ€" tario, and the silver might .cither cir" culate or be replaced by some other curreney without any further loss to business men, or the community & large, and with very slight inconvenience to «ther.. Thisisso plain that it seems a waste of time to discuss it. All that is required is concerted action throughout the country, and in a very few weeks the " nuisance‘"‘ would NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. It may be amusiog, but certainly not very | instructive, to dish up a batch of "* raumors‘‘ and mix the certainties with the uncertain â€" ties, and the probable with the improbable. There cannot be much instruction in such an incongruous string as the following from the Montreal Gazetie, because, while what is corâ€" rect may to some give an air of probability to what is erroneous, the erroncous may with equal chances discredit what is true : # We published some days ago a batch of ramors from Ottaws, in which we, ourselves, felt confidence. It was stated that Mr. Tilâ€" loy had dsparted for the Maritime Provinces to make any explanations the people might naturaily require from one of their Ministers in the Dominion Government, and we learot yesterday from Ottawa that Mr. Mitchell had lâ€"ft for a sojourn of six weeks in the Lower Provinces. It was rumored that he also has the same object in view. . _ _ _ «1t is not true, as bas been stated in some quarters, that Mr. Kâ€"noy bas resigned, or that he ever bad any intention of doing so. « Mr. Howland left for the West on Thursâ€" dey, and it is rumored that be will be installâ€" ed as Governor of Ontario on the 10th just. «It is also rumored with confiience that we shall very soon hear of the appointment of Jadge Wilmot as Lieat,â€"Governor of New Brunswick. «It is also rumored with confilence that Sir John A. Macdonald will shortly pay his #«It is also rumored with CDMIMUEMET MTU" Sir John A. Macdonald will shortly pay his long promised â€"visit to the "“; and it is belicved he will be well receired by the peoâ€" ple of Ontario. # We also bear the important fact that a despatch announcing the decision of the: Doâ€" minion Government resp¢cting the toute of Mempemet enncoc e ucss i minion Government resp¢cting the toute of the Intercolonial B-il-n{ has been sent to Her Majesty‘s Government lor approval. No announcement will be made until that apâ€" proval is signficd ; but it is rumored the route slectâ€"d is that of Majur Robinson, with some slight deviations. =It is understood that the Railway Comâ€" missioners and Engineers will not be appointâ€" ed until Her Majesty‘s Government have sigâ€" nified their approval of the line selected. > 6 Brve o Asrecndb on rogenetnl t MONDAY, JULY 6, 1868. â€""It is also rumoured that the Law Commisâ€" wion for the Dominion will be appointed next week. " And it is tmdr«tood that Lord Mayo will not be the successor of Lord Monck as Govâ€" erporâ€"General of the Domiuion." With respect to the first paragraph of the above, we may remark that the Gazeile was not very successful in hitting the mark in its first batch of rumours, and it is equally at fault now respecting the téemporary return to his own home of the Minister of Marne. All that is positive in the second and third paragraphs was generally announced through the press some days ago, the Gazefi¢ among the rest, and the * it is rumoured" part o‘ the third paragraph has the least possible chance of being correct, Regarding the fourth, we have only to say | that there is every probability that the Lieuâ€" tenant Governors of New Brunswick and Ontario will be appointed at the same time. As to the fifth, Sir Joux will doubtless hcrybiowulm“m 8th, unless sorpe at present unforseen exigency of ofit ; they «certainly back ; and dimes, ard the public ser him. Thesixth par that the " ann of the Privy. Co been sent to H approval, and Thesixth ph is a curiosity. It states that the " an t ** of the decision of the Privy C il on the railway route has been sent to Her Majesty‘s Government for approval, and {yet that " no amnouncement @ will be madd until that approval is sigâ€" ©# mfied." Were this the true state of the case, we presume that the Governâ€" ment had good reason for not making the announcemjent, and that, therefore, Ii friendly j | would have hesitated to foreâ€" | stall them. It/is quite probable, however, that our contemporary is astray in the preâ€" mises, though ‘are well convinced, and have : been the past six .months, that a Northern | Tine will .be adopted, as _ that hich * best harmonises with the generg] interests involvedâ€"interests which in every light in which it .is the duty of the statesmain to view them, far outweigh the sectional sgims of the purtizans of any parti¢ular route. . The @rumor" in this paragrapl, . we . are, . therkfore, happy to â€" believe is likely <to prove _ well foundeitâ€"and | we _ have _ stated _ this pretty positively already . ou . more than one occasion. |In this connection we may state that the @lobe‘s prediction about throwâ€" ing over the rgilway question will the Fall will soon be proved to be just as well founded as nearly all its other political munthausenâ€" isms of the few weeks, and not one whit . The seven \pangnph is reasonable enough, as np one would be Â¥ikely , to have * understood‘} that Ministers would l}ulufy thenselves by appointing Railway Commisâ€" sioners be being assured positively that they bad a railway to build. ’ s We stt suspect that the * rumour ‘‘ in the eighth |paragraph is premature as to date; und with respect to the successor of Lord Moxcx, ive are quite unintormed ; but the report that Lord Maro would succeed hm réceived at ‘one time very general creience. Having on| many occasions candidly exâ€" pressed our mppreciation of the Gazette‘s Having on| many occasions candidly exâ€" pressed our mppreciation of the . Gazette‘s ability and enterprise in every department of jouraalism, we take this opportunity of just: as candidly expressing our disapproval of ita dealing with what it calls batches of rumours from Ottawa,{because it does not show taste, reliability, skill, â€" When the positive is mixed with probable, and the probable with the positively incorrect, the editor imâ€" poses upon lis readers the most important function of (his own duty in dealing with \pfidfll hat of discrmminating beâ€" tween the ‘and tancies of political gossip. \ Ws notice by the Minerve that Miss McGzn, daughter of the late BHoa. T. D. McGzz, with fourteen eleves received the diploma and ‘.o\d at the Congregational Convent, Monklands. at the distribution of prizes on Tas Mutual Assurance Association paid into Government on Satarday last, the sum of $12,000; in accordance with the terms of Insurance Bill of last Session, The prov s ‘of this Bill kave been favot" ably commented on in England as being calâ€" culated to the security tu the insurers, to which they |are entitled in . retarn for the special priv granted to the companies by the segislature. Friday last}: Tus Rev|E. Esss, of Aurora, I!linois, has accepted call tendered him by the Conâ€" gregational |Church in this city, to become its pastor. H4 is expected to eater upon his duties the last week in August. Monklands, Friday last Tan re for the drill of the militia in New wick and Nova Scotia are pub~ lished in y‘s Gazette. 7| _ On the Hull side, Ha O° | was w btediy the b jle | would have been very : club it not been Wash ‘s running, anc ay J. Baiter:on an ""â€" | Game Lightfoots, ad 4 > dull, ne. s Hully m §th, Diaputed, A ing Batterson‘s Hotel, on the Chelsea Road: ‘The day was very warm, but both clubs seemed de to ing ‘a | The day was very de to Never as The At noon the plz peared the players the places on the fi more into one / lasted twenty mi by the oots In the nd better playing, a Never mind the weathor, pitcl:right in together, strike for The happy land of Canaan," At noon playing began, and it soon apâ€" peared the Lightfoots werse much better players the Hull Clab: they kept their places on the field much better, and played more into one another‘s hands. The giame lasted twenty minutes and was cleverly taken by the oots. On Dominion Day the return match beâ€" tween the| Lightfoot Club, of Aylmer, and the Bull Cluby was plfyrd on the grounds adjoinâ€" In the second game the Hull club showed better playing, and an amount of muscle that ng the heat of the dpyâ€"nr- prising. |At first the Lightfoots seemed to have it all their own way, but at last a‘fortuâ€" nate th put the ball int> the lacroese of W.. Washburn, who tan nearly the vhoh‘ lezgth of the field with it, and ‘{imnelng all his op te, threw it between the flags, thus winning game for the Hull club, ‘Time, 25 winutt8. , The game was the most closely conâ€" tested of all; for a long time victory seemed . doubtful, till at last the Lightfoots got the ball very nesatly through the flags ; however, they were not fiulto able to do it, and, Hinnum getting Rold of it, threw it more than half way up to the other end, when Washburn again got hold of it, and threw it inâ€"thus winning the third game. Time, 35 minutes. ‘The fourth game lasted about ten minutes, when the balt was put so near the flags by the Lightfoot, that the umpires were anable to agree abgut the game, each one deciding in a Aifferent way. It was proposed that the game should be called a d:awn one, and played over again, bat to this, the Light/oots would not agree, the /full Club being unwilling to zo against the decision of their umpire, the match was stopp=d. Both clubs then adjourned to Batterson‘s hotel, whers there was prerared an exâ€" cellent dinner (given, by the Hull Club) to which all parties did the fullest justice. _*The . 'â€"'A(‘/ooa'i ; played much more in conâ€" cert the Jfull club,and were, perhaps,indiâ€" vidually, much better players, but they seemâ€" ed to lack the endurance of the Hull boys. When all did so well, it is hard to particularâ€" ize, but it appeared to the spectators that C. v'., n and Bailey were more up than the otlrers ; the former was especially good; he seemedito be everywhers at once, and mads very playing. o On Hull side, Hannom (the cnyts]n) was w btedly the best; but the game would have been very much worse for the club it not been for the swiftness of Wash ‘s running, and the hard work of T. .J. Baiterson and W. Marston. ow wick and . d in Saturday‘s Gaze PR 1 & Co., Publ Durie & Son ; he contents of the p iberal H lucation ; 8 ; Mistral‘s Mireo; | LACROSSE MATCH w axp Rosseuy‘s great clearing sale to removal contiaues toâ€"day. ce should arise to prevent Lightfoots, ‘Time IN HKULL. 20 minutes 25 h 10 [From our Own Correspondent. ) On Thursday, the 11th of June, Jos. Reid, a robust young man of twentyâ€"two years, was killed at the raisiong of a bun belonging to Mr. Woodward, in the Township of Mono, C>unty of Cardwell, near Orangevill«, by the falling of a beam, and three other young men had limbs broken and were otherwise severely injured. On each of the two preccding nights the deceased had dreamed that the timbers at this raising, whidh war to ‘be on ‘the Iut adâ€" joining bis own, had fallen and killed some of the partr, and that be was actively engaged in removing them from their dead Lodies, Qn his telliow his dream to his mother, who is a widow and in delicats health, she remonâ€" strated egaiust his going to the raising, be lieving that something fatal should hippem but in vain. ‘} feer his leaving, she fell sick from anxiety and went to bed, but was undble to find repese. She walke I out and in, and aroun 1 the house, in groat concern, and her anxiety increasing, she walked out on the centre road and went in the direction of the place where ber son ‘ was ; she arrived opposite the gate, through which she was looking for a short time at the : active sceme, and whilsâ€"there saffered the auguish of seeing the beam fall that killed her son. ‘Too soon she became aware that the: paioful presentiment, produced by the rclation of his dream,â€" had become an appalling fiuct, Poor mother! â€" None but a mother in like circumstices can tell this mother‘s sorrow., The memory of other calamities in ber hisâ€" tory opens anâ€"w the deep wounds they had inflicted, and this, and they, pain and bleed together. ~Pn early lifs she had been married only a few hours, when her bridâ€"groom was killed, and carried in a corpse to her, Avbout twenty years ago, & brother of her secon‘d husband . s-he was twice married) . was killed by a fulling tree. Ooly six years ago, a lovely little daughter was killed by f«lling from a fence, over which she bad been taking adrink to her tather, and cighteen months ago her late hustahd and the father of Joseph, the deceased, went too near a tLreshing maâ€" chine, by which his clothes were caught, and he was instantly killed. > ___â€" Joseph, at his father‘s death, raised to hard work, bâ€"came naturally the chief resource of his widowsd mother, and nine brothers and sisters, all younger than bitoself. To pay off « beavy mortgage on their half lot, and su;â€" port and educat: the younger sons and daugh= ters, required no common eneray, and here mâ€" ed never to shrink from the formidable underâ€" takinz. Ouly the day bâ€"fore b‘s death, he was telling over his plaus to a friend who took «n interest in the family, and seemed quite â€"anguine of sucees«, alluding particu‘arly to the promising appearance of the crops he had labored so assiduously to put in the farm. Poor f:llow! Other eyes now look on, an 1 other hands will gather these crops, while his «re laying in the grave. 3 n oonone eeene ts cuy He survived the accident an bour and twenâ€" ty miru‘e«, doring which time he recognised his grandfather, and others who lroko to hita. He declared bis only hope to be in the Lord Jesus. He said, © God bless yowall," to the bystawders, repeal ed the Lord‘s prayer, became insenible and expired. â€" A dâ€"ep gloom has been cass by this sad »vent over a numerous and very respectable kindret aod connection of the agricultwal community. â€" Mr. Joseph Reed, of whose eldâ€" est son Joseph, the deck ased, was eldest son, has been a prosperows settler from near Duaoâ€" gannou, county Tyroue, in Ireland, is still acâ€" tive and healthy, and hbaving taken akind paâ€" ternal interest. in his grandson, atall times, will, no doubt, meet the heavy responsibility which a mysterious Providencs has devolved un him by the untoward bereavements already indicated. _ & & The faneral tool placs next diy, and was numerous aud bighly respectable. ‘The bs» reaved and affiictsd mother, moved about, without sitting down, and seemed guble to shed a tear or aiticulate a word. Her rllld face, and deep occasional groans, only told the distressed heart, sinking within. ‘The cries of his sisters tor Joseph not to leave them, while the coffin was being taken out, and again at its lowerioginto the grave, moved the multiâ€" tude to tears. None seemed able to suppress these expressions of ho.tt‘lelt -y.nputhy. The othâ€"rs injured by the accident are getâ€" ting on favorably, one under the care of Dr. Curbet, anad two have tho advantage of the leained and cultivated and experienced chirurâ€" gical talents of Dr. Aimstrong, of Orangeâ€" The volunteers in camp here have improvâ€" ed much in their drill since the camp has been form=d, and are settled down to the daily routine of camp duaties, * â€" ville. The whole l'mn,elulty and infantry, is out in camp under huts. There is to be a review of the brigade toâ€" day, at noou, by Lieut.â€"Col. Macpherson, D. A.A.G. Militia, when a few de joie will be fired. D«an Sis,â€"Recurring to the subject of vacâ€" cination, I beg to say that all the information to which the public are entitled is not given by your worthy correspondent Dr. Heory. He will, perhaps, pardon ms for adding that vacâ€" cination any time after exposure, but before the appearance of the eruption, has the effect of securing the patient trom an attack of « small pox." Itwill not be more at the utâ€" most than a case of modified small poi. As this is a sulject upon which the public have littl« or no light; and oven same pbysicians are to far in the dark as to refuse to vaccinale after exposure, I look=upon it as a duty to give the public the best information, that they may be prepared t> assist in preventing the spread of this loathsome discase. To the Elitor of THE TIMES. I think it useless to quote authority (which I have at hand) on this point,. at smnnt, exâ€" cept to say that I hove practised this mode with the happiest results, and have indeed confined the disease to the first patient in a family, waere none bhad been vaccinated or otherwise protected. i vOoLUNTEER CORRESPONDENCK. e Pomiyy Can you intorm me, Mr. Etitor, if the statute includes " Ottawa" in the cities named which are required to take means to have the public thus protected ? Ottawa, July 3, 1868. s [We hays not the Act referred to by Dr. Leoco by us, but are under the impression thit it is permissive in its character, and that the Corporation could put it in force were it so disposd.â€"ED.] k To the Editor of THE TIMES. Sir,â€"In your issue of the 3rd instant, there occurs an insccuracy as regards the verdict sail to be given in the trial of fire engines. Therse were no judges appointed to decide which was the best eogins on the ground. Who it was who furnished the information tfor the ‘F‘mm«s 1 am unable to say, but the opinion of the:â€"Chicf of the Fire Department, given on the ground, in reply to a question by the writer, was to the effect that it was all but impossible to decide which was the best onâ€" gine, as regarded the © Ottawa " and 4 Chauâ€" diere." From the experience of Mr. John Langford as a fireman and as Chicf of the Department, he was well qualified to form a judgment on the matter, and, n> doubt, would willingly have pronounced in favor of the engine proviog itself the bust had either thrown water farther than the other.‘ Hoping you will insert these few lines, n sets, swe Young & Radford‘s new lot, just received, and selling at the very low p:co of ouly 90 ct«, per set. THE LATE FIRE ENGINE TRIAL. ~Ottawa, July 4, 1868 For fine bog oak brooches, cight ear rings FATAL CALAMITY. Vorcatees CaxP, 8t. Andrews, July 1, 1863 VACCINATION. I remain you‘s, &¢., Yours, &c., Â¥Vautas. i1H E_ OT‘T AW A: "1 Leacgo Sin,â€"As the interest manifested in the La Crosse matcb, on Dominion Day, btween the Ottawa wad Montcalm clubs, was considerable;, un1 as it is dssirable that the result of the cont st should be fairly stat»d, will you perâ€" mit us to correct the very incorrect report of the mutch which has appoared in the Tss of this morning, and, at the same time, to give the true facts of the case as between the two ¢lubs ? To the Editor of THE TIMES. Â¥Your reporter says the second game ended in favor of the Ofttawa club. This is not the fict ; and how he, came to jmagine so, we cannot conceive, . The second game was won, as was the first, by the Montcalmers, and io good style. . § commencement of that game. In this third game, the ball was put through the flag staffs by the Montcalmers in about a minute or 80, as already stated, it passing about two inches b:/ow, the top of the flag staffs. Mr. Cameron,as umpire cried "game," and his associate umpire dis« puted not the decision. But Mr. Edward Cluff said it was not game, as the ball should have pars d six inches below the head of the flagâ€" staffs. This was certainly @straining at a guat ;" but, to obviate dispute, the Montcalmers gave way to the objection, and a four(A game was commenced; this fourth game lasted nearly aun hour, and was won by the Ofawa Club. ~*‘The third game, your reporter savs, lasted over one bour and five, minutes, and was won by the Ottawaites, ‘whis is not the fact. The third game, in fuet, was won by the Montcalm Club, and in little over one: minute from the "'â€"['in'h is the true statemout of the match, and as will at once be perceived, it is mateâ€" rially different from that given by the Tru®s, C np e ie qo W We have learned toâ€"day that there is no rule in connection with Lacroâ€"se, which states that th« ball in passing through the flag staff must go six incues below the top of the poles ; and, this being the case, the fact is told, that three games out of the four played, were won by the Montcaim Club. Apologising for trespassâ€" ing so much on your valuable space, â€" . We rmain respectfully yours, s W, A, Caxmros, , Dr. 8t. Jrax. For & choice selection ot pickles, sances &c., go to Bate & 0o , 52 Spark st. _ 7624 Fon jams and jellies go to Bate & Co., Sparkâ€"st. 1624 Boo Oax Jewercear.â€"Very bandsome . sets of bog oak jewellery can be had at Young & Radford‘s, at 90c. per set.. Maoss axo Rosseuu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal continues toâ€"day. §r. Mary‘s Acaoeut Exmwwmarox.â€"The usual â€"examination of the(::lpiln of this academy will, we understand, take place on Thursday next. Tas Orrawa Rowise Cuvs.â€"As will bs seen by advertisement, a mecting of this club will be held this evening. We trust the members will turn out in force, as it is in conâ€"= templation to get up a regatta to tike place about or befors the middle of next month, Great progress has alreudy been made here in boating within the pu( year or two, and the prospects of the coming regatta are excellent, one gentlieman having alrealy. promised $60 to the fund. THE LATE LACROSSE MATCH. Orrawa, July 3, 1868 Tus Hore® axo nis . Dissases.â€"Mr. Coléâ€" man, a graduate of thatâ€"most usefui institu» tion, the ‘Toronto Viterinary, School, has commenced the practice of his profession on Yorkâ€"st., in this city, where be has opened an office, and taken ‘premises for the treatment of the diseases of horses and cattle, Mr. Coleâ€" man has for some time past been chief assis. tant to Mr. Smith, principal of the institution, from whom, as well as from other gentlemen, iu brings ihmnu‘ recommendations. His card will be tound elsewhere. # Axotuza Roxaway.â€"On Saturday afternoon anotker of Mr. McIntyre‘s teams ran away. The horses attached to the carriage were on the cabâ€"stand, when a single horse coming up with a load knocked against the carriege, at which the horses took fright, and ran at great speed along Rideau street to William strect, where they came in contactâ€"with theâ€" lamp post and knocked it down,. The concussion broke the front spring of the buggy, and the pole, but the horses are nnln’ured. Mr. Mcâ€" Intyre is in no way to blame for the two ruaâ€" aways, by which he has been so gr.at a loser, Mr. ‘Lestea at tuw Rixx.â€"Toâ€"morrow evening will be given the long talked of comâ€" plimentary testimonial to afr, W. Lester, manager of the Skating Riok Music Hall, on which occasion the bill will be one of the grsndest of the scason. .In addition to the very full vocal and instrumental concert unâ€" der the Directorship of Mr. Fripp, Mr. Lester will give a series of tableauz vivants, for account of which see advertisement and programmes. The rich bill offered to the public on this occasion, coupled with a consideration of Mr, Lester‘s public services, should f1l the house. LOCAL NIKLW . A Terrisue Cascaury.â€"On Saturday attcrâ€" noon, a young man named Perkins, employed at Booth‘s mill, bad his arm cut off, and was seriously injured by & circular saw,. The youth was the son of Mr. Perkins, foreman, of the circular, and at the tims was engaged in carrying a piece of lumber near the mill, when, by some means he was thrown on the saw, which was revolving at a high velocity, and by which bis arm was cut off above the elbow, and his side cut open so as to expose a poition of some of the vital organs. Dr«. Hill, Wood, and Grabam were callod in, a d did all in the power of their art. Yesterday mornivg the poor sufferer was sti}l alive, and hopes are entertained of his ultimate recov= ery. k Rusous yrowx Drowxixo,â€"On Friday oveâ€" ning about halfâ€"past seven o‘clock, as afr, W. P. Lett was sitting on aâ€"crib on the Ottawa. tiver, near Bellevue Torrace, fisbing, several, children were playing together on a rait, at a little dirtance, Among them was Ernst youngest son of G. B. L. Fellowes, who fell iato the water about sixty feet from where Nr. Lett was. . Mr. Lett did not see the child fall in, but soon after heard his elder brother shouting that Erny was drowniog. In a moâ€" ment Mr. Lett looked in the direction pointed out, where be could see nothing but the little hands of the child above water. That inâ€" stant he pluoged in, and enjoyed the luzury of saving a life, and of restoring to his paâ€" rents & child, who, but for bim, must have en drowned. : Porice Court.~John Moran was charged with throwing stones on the streets. Bergeâ€" ant Brown said he bad been in the hblt‘pyé-\ viously of amusing himselt by the practice, to the great annoyance of the neighbors. On this occasion he was throwing stoncs, some of them of asizes to be dangerous to people in the vicinity. Jobhn was cautioned against being found at the court again, and the police were instructed to arrest him for ary offence of the kind that they might know him to commit. He was then fined $2 and costs.â€" ‘Three young fellows, whose hilarious demonâ€" strations on Dominion night were carried a step beyond what sage people consider pruâ€" dence, were complained of by one of the conservatives of the peace, ‘The magistrate evidently did not regard the afair LM.K S :J U L YX in â€" a _ serious . light. Two were fined $2 cach, and the third went scot free.â€"C. Larazin, a cab driver, was fined $2 and costs for being drunk while in charge of his cab,â€"Lucy Boileau was charged with keepiag a house of illâ€"taine, which is characâ€" terized by the police as being the worst den of Infamy that has ever existed in Ottawa, She was sent to jail for one month, and ordered to pay a fine of $20, or be imprisoned for a furâ€" ther montb.â€"Sophic Gautiger, Mary Kavaâ€" nagh and Eimire Nadeau, were charged with being inmates of Lucy Boileau‘s house ; were remanded until this morning.â€"John Mercer and wife were fined $1 cach and costs, for assilting James Kennedy.â€"Denis O‘Neill, watchman of the Montreal Forwarding Comâ€" pany, was charged with firing a pistol within the city limits contrary to law. Constable Jordan said he was crossing the City Hall Square Jate on the night of the 3rd instant, when the prisoner fired the pistol, and he beâ€" lieved it was at bimself, or at a man standing near the‘ Union House, _The defence set up by Mr. Ross was that O‘Neill wished to have the balls out of the pistol, and that finding there was no other way of ascomplishing his object fired them off. He denied the charge of intending to injure any one _ The case was adjourned till this morning. The City Clerk confirmed‘ the statement that firing was the only me:bod of drawing the charges. Margaryt McQuaig was charged with stabbing her husband in the throat. ‘The information was that the stabbing had been inflicted in a connubjal scuffie resulting from whiskey. Margaret said that her husband was cutting his ‘baccy, and inflicted the cut bimself. The yentleman did not appear, and the case was adjourned till this morning, when he will be brought up, it he can be found. The Government of Ontario bas issued the following instructions to locating agents under the Fres Grant and Homestead Act of 1868, which may be of interest to our readers :â€" In making locations under the Act, you will be guided by the following instructions : 1. The policy of this Act is to confine these grants to land considered suitable for actual settlement and cultivation, and not to extend them to lands valuable chiefly for their min«s, winerals or pine timber, and in the preparation if the enclosed lists this bas as far as practiâ€" cable been kept in view. | 2. You will, until further instracted, limit the locations tg lands included in the enclosâ€" ed lists, but as the Government »rs most desirâ€" uus that only lands suitable for farming, and not valuable cbiefly for their mines, minerals®, or pine timber, »hall be located, you will preâ€" viously to logating any lot (a‘though include d in the enclosed lists) ascertain that it is really fit for cultivation and not a pine timber lot, or known or reported to bs valuable for its mines or minerals. e se 3_ ‘The conditfons upon which locations are to b: made, are set forth in the above mentivued Act. Nee ns mo 4. The Government reserves the right to construct over any iand to be locatad under the siid Act, or to be sold as hereinufter menâ€" tioned, a colonization road, also any road in lieu of or par{ly deviating from any side road or Government allowance, for road when natural obstructions prevent the opening of any pait of such original rcad allowancé, also the right to take from such land any wood, gravel, oz other muterials required for the conâ€" struction and improvement of any ‘such road or any bridge thereon without paying any compessation for the land or materials taker. feeoiths roetell oo t e e 6. Fersons holding timber licenses, their servants and ageuts are to have the right to haul their timber or logs over the uncieared portion of any laod located or sold and to make such rowds thercon as may be necessary, doing no necersary damage, and to use all slides, dams and portages, or other work preâ€" viously constructed or existing on any lands located or sold, or the right of sccess to And free use of all streams and lakes heretofore used that may be necessary for the passage of timber or logs, and free access to such streams, lakes and works, and the Government roserves all the land necessary for the maintenance of such works. â€" f 6, As the law limits free grants to one bunâ€" dred acres, it is to be understood that irregular lots, or two small lots combined, containing more than that quantity (100 acres) aro to be assigned only to persons who can pay for the surplus at the rate ot fifty cents an acre cash ; the said purchase being liable to forfeiture if the conditions attached to the Free Grant locaâ€" tion are not faithfully complied with. 7. Locatses, in addition to obtaining the grant of one hundrcd acres, are to be allowed to purchase an additional one bundred mcres at fifty cents an acre in cash, subject to the same reservations aud conditions and the perâ€" formance of the same settiement duties as are provided in respect of Free Grant locations by the 9th and 10th sections of the Free Grant Act, except that actual residence and building on the lands purchased will not be required. 8. Squatters who have sctiled on the public lunes F'mvbus to the passing of the Act, 28th February, 1868, will not be located for the said lands as free grants, but will have a preâ€"emption right at a rate to be fixed hereâ€" after 9. You will at present administer the Tecâ€" quired oath to intending settlers, enter the lands they select, and authorize them to take possession, and when permanent arrangements have been made, location tickets will be isâ€" sued 10. All Crown Lands Agents are by the terms of an existing order in Council directed not to receive monea'lor payments on public lands, but parties rious of making such paymente are to deposit the amount in any agency of the government banks (the Royal Canadian Bank or the Bank of Montreal) to the credit of this Department, and produce the certificate to the Crown Lands Agent, who will forward the name to the Department. You will observe the directions of this order, and make the same known to ali partics desirous of purchssing or making payments." SYNOPSIS OÂ¥ MR. 8 J. DAWSON‘# REPORT ON THE PROPOSED ROUTE BETWEEN LAKE SUPERIOR P AND RED RivEA #f The report of Mr. 8. J, Dawson, Civil Enâ€" gineer, in reference to the line of route from: Lake Superior ‘to the Red River country, which has been laid before the country in blue book form, contains every encourageâ€" ment for the prosecution of the great work of opcning up a chaunel of communication through British territory betweou Canada and th« fertile valleys of the Northwest Territory, The necessity of.such a road, and the vast benefits which would follow upon its con» struction are matters patent to all, and the wonder is that more has not long since been effected in the way of its completion, At preâ€" sent our countrymen of the Red River are deâ€" pendent upon a foreign people for the comâ€" modities of life and the privilege of travel to and from the settlement, the only road by which Catrada or Grest Britain cat e reached passing through United States terâ€" ritory from Lake Superior. It is trae a passage is ticable by another route through thopfiudlon Bay territory, but laying as it ‘dogs through a wilderness its attractions to the trader or emigrant are reâ€" duced to a minimum. . Mr. Dawson has planâ€" ned out a road which could be built at a comâ€" px‘r’ntlvely tiifling outlay, and would afford a safe, pleasant and easy lins of travel, possersâ€" ing many advantages over the one now in tise, that passes through the S‘ates. ‘Taking adâ€" vantage of the navigable lakes and rivers between Thuoder Bay and Fort Garry, the larger portion of the route would be by water, there being, according to the plan, five or six ttages, and those of no great length. ‘The nnmdor B‘J route, starting from a point called | the Depot, Mr.Dawson proposes to make a road to Dog Lake, twentyâ€"five miles in length ; trom that point, taking advantage of the lake and river of that name, there would be a reach of 35 miles of water carriage ; then a portage of 10 miles to height of land. From that by land and water to Fort Frances, 184 miles ; from Fort Frances to Lake of the Woods by water, 120 miles, and the 90 miles by land to Fort Garryâ€"in all 464 miles. ‘The great obâ€" jection to this route is the frequent transhipâ€" ment nccessary, but even with that drawback Mr. Dawsoo, after making a liberal estimate, shows that merchandize could be carried over it for from $20 to $50 per ton iess than by the road through St. Paut‘s, Minp. : Maoze anp iussetu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal continues toâ€"day, FREE GRANTS. THE NORTHWEST. Latest byp Ccleqgraph. The Traction Engineâ€"The Licut«=Gove ernorshipâ€"Income Taxâ€"Increase of Deposits in the Post Officc Savings Banks» Special to THE TIMES. The traction engines and cars are to be exhibited at work on Tuesday, ____ | _ _ @ A Reformer" writes to the Leader in favor of Hon. Mr. Howland, arguing that to have him will cnsure due preservation of the coaliâ€" tion and consequently the union, and that the Governorship is bis just revard. ‘Lhe Globe and Lader ate both out against Howland. By a legul decision it bas been settled that parties liviug outside the city, though their plase of business is within the city, shall pay iuc::’m-: tix to the municipality where they reside. ; Deposits in Post Ofice Savings Banks on June 30th $18,402, being au "increase of $7,223 in the month. ______ _ 4 CAXBLE: NE WS Pawis, July 3.â€"In the Corps Legislatif toâ€" day the debate on the budg:t was resumed, Aâ€" brilliant speech was made by M. Thiers, the burden of which was that peace, liberty, and good management wer« the ouly cute for the financial dcficit.,. M. Magne, the Minister of Finance, informed the House that a further loan was ture. CoXSTANTINOPLE, July 3. â€"Prince | Napoleon dined toâ€"day with the Sultan.. The Viceroy of Egypt and all the ambassadors of the forâ€" vign powers were present | Loxspox, July 4â€"Eve â€"The news toâ€"day is meagre, and unimportant. â€" The weather is unusually warm, ‘The harvest progpects conâ€" tinue favorable AMERICAN NEWS. New Yorr, July 3.â€"Toâ€"morrow ‘Tammany Hall will be dcdicated,s temporary organization effected, and temporary committees appointâ€" ed, when the Convention will adjourn. Gen. Franklin, of Connecticut, will protably be chosen President : of the Soldiersiand Sailors‘ Convention, The triumphal arch erected opâ€" posite the entrance to ‘FTammany Hall preâ€" sents a grand and imposing appearance. ; ‘The decorationsare magnificent, | s The Presidency. | New Yorr, Joly 3.â€"Ths North Carolina delegation is said. to be for Chase, Indeed there is a very strong under carrent tor the Ohicf Justice among the old heads of the party in the Middlecand Eastern States, which requires but slight acceleration to become a powerful movement. 1t does not seem posâ€" rible that Pendletoa can be nominated, in fact it is probable bis supporters in Indiana and the extreme Northwest will break away from bim after ons or two ballots,. Seymour, Henâ€" dricks, and Chase, are the leading candiâ€" dates, and from this list the nownination will probably eventuaily be made. ‘Fhs announceâ€" ment of the Amnesty Proclamation toâ€"night created some etcitement, and c¢reated some talk about the nomination of President Johnâ€" gon. Thermometer 90} in the shade at 2 p. m New Yorr, July 4.â€"The day has leen duly celebrated, ‘The heat was intense. The Democratic National Convention asâ€" sembled about cleven o‘clock. At twelve o‘clock it was called to order by Belmont, who made a short speech, and nominated Genâ€" eral Palwer, of Wisconsin, for temporary chairman. ‘The nomination was ratified, and Palmer took the chair. He made a short speech, urging barmony and wisdom in the councilg, Aresolution was adopted that tuâ€" ring the temporary organization the rules of the House of Representatives of 1868 boe the governing rules of this body. ‘The Conven. tion adjourned till Monday. sSATURDAY‘S$ DESPATCHES â€"â€"An apple tree is growing near Dayton, which, 60 years ago, was transplanted from Columbia, Tt :s over nine feet in circumferâ€" ence six feet from the ground, is a prolific bearâ€" er, and in the lower branches has a hollow, where the hens of that place have made their nests at different times, and hatched no less than 500 chickens. Carpers ayp Houss Foamsuings.â€"Garland Mutchmor & Co. make this department a speciality, They have just reccived a large stock and invite the attention ot parties furâ€" nishing to it. Purchasers will find their tock in this dspartment second to none in Ottawa . 6 582â€"y sATURDAY‘s DESPATCHES. Mzssrs. Young & kadiord baving secured the rervices ot firstâ€"class working jewellers in etruscan, filagree, plain, fancy and solid gold work, and having made large additions to their work shop are now better preparea to execute any orders with which they may be entrusted than heretofore. Masonis jewels gold and silver medals, and every kind of jowellery repairod. j Moxsy Maxes Tus Mars Go.â€"This is an old and true saying, and it is equally true that the «"Canadian Pain Destreyer" will make all pains go from the body, and cures bowel complaint, tooth ache, head ache, sprains, bruises, &0., sooner than any thing else discorered. Price 25 cents a bot le. Bivar‘s Warers, (the great public remedy,) have now been in use over twenty J""’ hence it cannot be said that they are on trial. They have been thoroughly tried, and pronounced (on the auâ€" thority of thore whose lives and health they have preserved) to be a cure, harmléss and eminently salutary preparation, and it taken in season will lnurl.xlr cure colds, coughs, sore throat, and all Bronchial affections. One fair trial will convinee the most skeptical. Sold by all medicine dealers, at 25 cents per bex. Reorganization of Tammany Hall« , Prof. Philo Holmes writes, «Chemistry and meâ€" dicine have been made subservient to all diseases which flesh is heir to, yet how little has science dons toward improving our personal. Kecently I n-vf lnn-;.i}mn mdiz preparaâ€" l tion which has co.ne before the H-Hb. but which has been in use many years, called Hall‘s Vegeâ€" | table Sicilian Hair Restoror, It cures all diseases ! of the scalp, and allays all that heat and irritation, | and furnishes a nutritive principle hz which the hair is nourished and mp‘orud, and by its remeâ€" dial virtues, it causes the hair to grow where it has fallen out, and restores it to its natural color when ‘ny‘. The old in appearance are made young | again. MIDNIGHT DEsSPATCHUEsS In what can a man invest hit means to better advantage than in the establishment or recovery of his bodily health ? * + This may in numerous cases be readily and inâ€" expensively attrined by a visit to the CALEâ€" DONIA SPRINGS, and using their healthâ€"giving waters. Amusements of various kinds are proâ€" vided at the Canada Heuse, which is appointed and well kept in firstâ€"rate style, at very moderate charges, T85â€"3 FROM TORONTO. MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. Democratic National Convention. needed to meet the army expendiâ€" Viz Montreal Line Vea Montroal Line SPECIAL NXOTICE. Toroxto, July 4, 1868 _ Can have their hair restored to its natural color, and if it has fallen out, create a new growth, by its It is the ‘best HALR DRESSING in the world, making lifeless, stiff, brashy hair, healthy, soft, and glossy. Price $1. For sale by all druggists. £ : $ R. P. HALL & CO., NEW ADVERTLISEMENTS e meeting of the members of the OTTAW A ROWING CLUB will be held at the RUSSELL l{()lUskE, on this (MONDAY EVENING), at cight o‘clock. s : uce _ As matters of importance will be brought before the Club a full attendance is requested. | T85â€"1 3. PE.\'NL\'U'IO}M ACPHERSON. By a gontleman about leaving Oitawa, on Daly street, AN OVERFLOWING WELL in the building, supplied the 43rd Battalion of Light Infantry, while under canvass. Terms casy. For partiouâ€" lars up to SATURDAY, the 18th instant, appily to Partly furnished or otherwige, to suit purchasor CLOTHS, _ READYâ€"MADE _ CLOTHING, ‘The subscriber has been instructed to sell by Public Anction the following goods, commencing on TUESDAM EVENING, JULY Tth, 1868, at the store at presont occupied by R. II. GRAHAM, No 22, Rideauâ€"street, copsiiting of Conts, light and â€"heavy, Pants, do., Â¥ests, do., Shirts, both flanâ€" nel and ‘wincey, Gentlemen‘s Collars and Cufls, (Gentlomen‘s Neckties, Gontiemen‘s Scarfs, Cloths, Flannels, Cottons, Prints, Gontlemen‘s Hats, Caps, Umbreliss, Rubber Coats, Secks, Woolen and Cotton. . Lady‘s and Gont‘s Satchels. Also, a neat assortment of Jewellery. Sale, positive and without reserve. Terms of Saleâ€"Cash. Sale to commence at SEVEN o‘clock, p. m. AMUS ROWE, Auctioneer, Ottawn .. Jule"&. 1868. T85tf Ottawa, Juby"6, 1868. WNARM FOR SALE. A beautifal little FARM of 45 mcres of land, being the oast half of Lot No. 7, Ottawa Eront, 2ad Concession of Nepean. lall the iand 1s cleared and stumped. . The land is of excellent quality and well watered. . For terms apply to T85â€"1â€"28â€"1 JAMES {BBOT‘!‘. Torbolton . Ottawa, July 6, 1868 Costoxs URPAxrMENT, Ottawa, July 3, 1868. , UTHORIZED Discount on American Invoic»s until further notice, 28 E:rom K. 8. M. BOUCHETTE, ERSONS WHO ARE GREY At PRODERICK‘3 CONFECTIONARY, TWO SMAKT BOYs. Ottawa, July 4, 1868. __ TBatt T85d TTAWA ROWING CLUS. G. w. LESTER, â€" M = Manager. Tuesdiy Evening, ‘July 7th, 1868. AMATEUR, VOCAL EB 1NSTRUMENTAL OR SALEâ€"A BARGAIN. YO LoOTS, WITH WHOUSE BA NEKLRUVPT Givon as a Oonpliaunury Testimonial to Mr. G. w. LESTER. . Commrtrer.â€"Colonel Wily, Thos, Ross, E“!(" T D. llum, Esq., A. Todd, Eeq., AL. V. Noel, Esq., l?on, Esq., J. M. Currier, Keq., W. :‘m, Esq., L. B. Taylor, Esq., C. M. Carriere, q» < ‘ Mr. Le:ter has the honor to announce to his friends and the patrons of the Skating Rink Music gontlomen oonp’.ning the leading musical talent of the city, he is enabled to offer, on this, his first appeal to the public, an entertainment of a highly select and attractive character. j Musical Director, _ For fall particulars of Cncert an 1 ‘Tableaux,see yn(:"tunuu of the day. m this occasion, for the first and cnly time in Ottawa, Mr. Lester will produce .a series of six splendid ; TABLEAUX VIVANTS, With entirely new and ropriate costumces, ‘ilâ€" lusions, and ‘onio -fl‘om’gflnfl':ung events in the career of The splendid Piano to be used on this occasion is from the futo;{ of Chiokoriag: Bone, and kindly loaned by Mes#rs. Orme & Son. _ o Beale ot Prices on this occasion.â€"Reserved seats (8 ranges only) 50° cents; Family tier (inâ€" cluding 8 ranges of parquette) 35 conts each, or family ticket admitting three, $1. The upper gallery will be closed on this evening. t Tickets for reserved seats may be procured at the Music Store of Messrs. Ormo & Son, where a diagram will be found, also ut the © Citizen" New Stationery Store, Messrs. Hope and Purie‘s Book Stores, besides all the principal lotels, hestaurâ€" ants, Confectioners, &c. Ts * GENTLEMEN‘3 HABERDASHERY, &c Doors open at a quarter to 8, commence at 8:30, precisely . ddepalsg in on uen on UCTION SALE THE ANNUAL COMPANY‘3 OFFICE, in the CITY of OTTAW A, Of which all persons interested are hereby requir ed to take notice. m FRIDAY, 14ra OF AUGUST NEXT Ottawa City, June 27, 1868. Zor the relief and cure of Epilepsy, St. Vitus‘ Dance, Puerperal Hysteria, &c., ‘ex_ng_h_ preparâ€" ation is from the recipe of a celebrated French Physician, and the very great success which has ud.dod its use in ove‘? case, and where the highâ€" ost mOdbi:sl 'k;‘i“ was of no avail, has indlcodg subscriber to give it erery rouiblo blicity . sonulne hat the SUbscribS®‘s name ud addrets 0n each bottle. Price one dollar. Sole Proprietef, J, A. HARTE, Chomist, 3Â¥6, Notre Dameâ€"strect, Montreal. * _ Harte‘s Florida Water, oz:;.l] to anything im ported, Price 374 cents per bottle. 188y KATING RINK MUSIC HALL oP THE CANADA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, 3B God Save the Queen. Ottawa, July 4, 1868. «ANADA CENTRAL RAILWAY Co. ANTED. ARODEES EPILEPTIC CURE, HALLS "] |VECETABLE si%UAN HAT u) RENEWER . ITALIAN BRIGANDS CONCERT, At TWELVE o‘ciock, noon, CoX8ISTING CP Nashua, N. IL., Proprietors Will be held at the N o TICCE Commissioner of Customs AUGUSTUS LAVER T8ot! GENERAL MELTING s 40 W R. WORSLEY, 0 C K Mr. Fripp Secretary 784â€"3 783td HJ VETERINXARY ESTABLISHMEyxT3 YOoRKâ€"STREE1L, OTTAWa, Neft to Salmen‘s Hotel. Orders or communications pcom{pu y attenided to and medicines sent to any part of the Dominion, â€" Charges moderate, . , 7844 ‘The remarkable success which has attended the iitroduction of the celebrated Concentrated Lyp into Canadian market, by the subscriber, has ex. ¢ited the cupidity of an unprincipled firm in towp {which has already been convicted of burmui.‘ wther people‘s brains) by a spurious initatioy called Saponifier, To avoid diurpdm:w, " chasers should be careful to ask for Harte‘s E. centrated Lye, which is sold by all respectabis Druggists and Grocers in town and country, â€" 783, REMAILNING LN THE CTTAW A POST OPFICq¢ Abram, James Adamson, Ella E Alexander, C Alan, Hugh Allen, Miss Jane Andrews, John Bangs, Robert Barrott, Jubhn Becket, E Bell, Mrs Almira Bishop, Henry" P Biack, George Black, Jobhn Brooks, Thos Brown, Mrs Robt «Brown ‘l‘“ Brown, Mrs(Grove Cot ‘Brunton, \A'(illilm fe* Bourke, Miss Margt Burbank, J T Burke, Miss Sarah Burke, Miss Ellen } Campbell, John â€" * Carpenter, Sitas E ONCENTRATED LYE. bram, James Huntingdon, T W damson, Ella E Mutchison, W m lexander, C 1go, Ca;herine Man, Hugh Inglee, J F lien, Miss Jane Ingram, Miss K ndrews, John Johnston, J ames + angs, Robert . _ Kane, William arrott, Jobn Kennedy, Mary > lecket, Kennedy, Cecilia ell, Mrs Almira Lawson, William liahop,ullqry' P Jeach, David 8 Mack, George Legate, W n Jlack, Jobn Lennox, Robt Brooks, Thos Lillico, Robt $rown, Mrs Robt Loney,, Lawrence Brown T Mackir, George Brown, Mre(Grove Cotge Martin, S Brunton, William > _ Mather, Lydia, Bourke, Miss Margt Meeker, Ella / Burbank, J T Mills, W illiam Burke, Miss Sarah Morris, A Burke, Miss Ellen Munro, Clarissa Campbell, John _ . Murphy, Patrick Carpenter, Silas K Nicholson, Mary Anp &mbcn, Mre D Neonan, Catherine Coile, Mrs Elizth a U‘Brien, John Coughlan, John U*Connor, John Cox, Miss Eilen O‘Regan, Wiltiam J Craig, W Pearson, Charles _ â€" Cromill, Miss Mary Plants F Cumming & Wells Power, Michael Curran, C W Quirn, John Curbitt, William Kail, Patrick Davis, Miss Ellen Raisbech, Klizth Davidson, Mary Ann _ MKeinhart, Jos Degan, Michaet , Kobinson, Bridgot Deviin, Chas Jas Ross, Dunsan M Donaldson, Mary A Rusk, Mrs Dunn, Michl (Gloucester)Scanlan, John Edmondson, J H . Boott, Mrs Louisa M Edwards, Mrs Aunic Shepherd, Mrs Ida Elliott, A James Bhepherd, George _ Ewing, John Skittington, Mrs Mary Fairfield, Ids *Bkelly, k ate Fitzgerald, John Stowart, A # Forestill, Elien Bullivan, Patrtck Friel, Francis Tay.or, Margt Frisbie, M N Terrell, G Gibson, R M ‘Thoms, James Gibson, William Twaddle, James Gilchrist, Pat Walker, Mreglos Gleeson, John . > Walker & Cole Graham, Mrs Aun W atson, Robt "Grant, Miss Mury:. . . Welispring, J Grant, Miss FloraJ Wilson, Margt (Greene, Patrick Witbock, Henry (ireone, Rustid Wood, Jane Mamilton, Philip Wright, Thos Hand, Miss Jane Aun _ MceArdie, W m Massett, Thos ~ MeDonald John Hawkin®, Mrs Bleanor McDonald, Win Gibson, W illiam Gilchrist, Pat Gleeson, John . > Graham, Mrs Aun ‘Grant, Miss Mary Grant, Miss FloraJ (Greene, Patrick (ireone, Rustid Mamilton, Philip Hand, Miss Jane Aun Massett, Thos Hawkine, Mrs Bleanor Mill, D F _ OoRSE INFIRMARY, Hossack, Mrs Hoskins, is Hudson, Darham Mudson, Margaret Hunter, Miss Aun EXTRA, No. 1, and CULL, PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES, IsT OF LETTERS Ottawa, June 30th, 1868. In lots to suit purchasers. FWNIE MONTREAL TEA COMPANY, S 0, Hospitalâ€"street, Montreal, have sent over wne thousand packages to different parts of th country, and rescive every day assurances the the Toa gives entire satisfaction. Bubjoined am a fn‘v’ of the numsrous testimenials aircady re ceived ; The ImportersDirect (Member of the College of Veterinary Surgeons, Toronto. RusseuL HorkL, Quebec, Jan. 7, 1867.â€"Montreal Ten Compary : Gentlemen, the six chests of Tos worwarded some time since arrived in good order The quality is pure anc excellent, and pi>x® cheay. As I am cm.-lw in buying the bes quality of Tez to had for our guests, 1 «m leased to acquaint i- that it gives general satâ€" zf-nuon. Your ient servant, Srorekcepera rarmors andt Olitn s Wiruss RosskuL Fricour, Dec. :‘.‘“"-“"“':l ;l‘n Comâ€" y : Gentlemen, ‘ea which you sent l;n.:‘inl great moml forwarded part a the cbest to a friend in ‘Toronto, who informs me be considers it as good as that he was using for which :: rid o:lo doliar per Ib. Please n.l;-o « chert yson at same , viz., at 75 conts 1b. mou al before. FY-‘:t obedient mnl.'. Juo. T. Day. House or Srxatk, Ottawa, December 16, 1867. «Montreal Tea Com : Gentlemen, the box 6 English Breakfast and: ;mlynl‘l'u w hich you sent me gives great You ma expect my future orders.. Yours, &., _ ;fipn'ifyo'( Teas that can be 'w ree from mo.ou substances, and 12 Ib. 08. ® § 8HINGLE FACT ORX } B. Sx oka. Conouro, January 8, 1868.â€"Montres! Toa Com tu{“(huh-n. I beg to inform you that the wo boxes of Tes you sent me are of excellent a“.. s ,a.y.zu,.‘unnm. lease boz, or 20 lbs., «t same price, and oblige yours, &¢., Â¥. Ouree. The contribu to the Medial Journal have frequently declared that oneâ€"half the nervous disâ€" eases are «caused by drinking impure Tos. 1# Company Teankay common, 38c ; Fine do, 5%c ; Young Byâ€" â€" son, 50¢, 60¢, 65¢ and 70¢ ; Fime do, "be; Ved Fine, 85¢ ; Superfine and Very Ohore, §129%; Fine Gunpowder, %5¢ ; Exwa Superine do, $ All orders for 20 or 25 lbs,, or two 42 Ibs., 28 carri-gofmh:nhm. Teas -1:.-"" in this cireu »nt equally " Companf having determined to take .'-:31. the Montres! market, weight, quality aad circular may be * plicitly relied on. Where a 20 ib. box would b tos much, two or three clubbing .:rn could .nm..mu nael‘l:t‘ mixed Tea be sent ‘z 605 to ; very for common purposet Buyers liv(i)r beyond Railway Stations will ples* send Post Office order or enclosed notes. l\'= riage will be paid to the nearest station. Te# be forwarded ‘immeciately. on receipt of the 99 by mail containing money, or the money 645 collected on delivery by expressâ€" man where thett Common Congou, Broken Strong Tea, 5> 50¢.; Fine M‘#f- Season, do ; 55 60c and 65¢ ; Kxcellent Full Plavored do,15¢ Sound Qolong, 45¢; Ruch Flavored do, 6#¢ Com: y'-nn-rl.lntto-. lm-;l.lu $, 1868. are exnress offices. A trial solicited Fon SALE Lot No. 15, 4th Concessi0®} Gloucester, Rideau Front, seven -“"." Ottawa, on the macadamized road leading i Ottawa to Metcalie, consisting of 100 mores, * * which are cleared and in the highest state of ©#5, We Em mm To vation. The soil is of the very best quality» *5 thcnh.nv"nlt.lfl‘ll‘.ll‘ a good BioP Sollar, also a good Barn, Stable, Sheds and 4B°" outbuildings. / The English Cbarch and Lebeo! House is two scres from the kours, the M¢" thodist Cburch and Catholie Church can be #*** from the door. ‘There is a nine mile road r900iH6 beside the lot. ‘The lailroad Station is about &** -“-I pl::ftbo rchase wfllh""“.‘ ven in mone $. is well Tenced ‘and ateros. ru’mb-': ticulars .pSy to the -boeribuuthm 701â€"1â€"13wt818 WM. HALPENNY â€" HINGLES FOR SAL CAUTION To THE PUBLI LI0D BRVE AD‘-"U 2 °00 Vv-li-'â€"- Aummfi-u'wm' ‘The subscriber having completed his GER.EEN TEA Very Fine d», do, Th¢ ; Good Â¥ary Fine, 60c ; okhe rs \lang! AT MARKET PRICES, BLACK TEA. THE MONTREAL TEA COMPANY, FARM FOR SALE. scaused by drinking HMpHT® AWM» . S9" have carcfuily selected and imported * 1sr Juuy, 1868 OFFERS FOR SALE, AND JOBN ROCHSSTER, J«. MeDonald, Louise McGiliivray, Daniel McKay, Jas (Gloucess) McKenzie, Miss i McTavich, Rebert G . BAK EK widiy $0¢, 55¢ b8¢ Young & Ra Young & Radt. CA. KEA CE T All kinds of GOLD ELLERY cheaper th bought retail. oGo‘.‘ ETT D zas wxes At Young & Which have been sol * . and LAR Ri h:-romm & »J9st recei lhun::;'u porsâ€"s And be sure you RE #ELLIM SETIS at 90 cent IVE US A cCoLt YoUNXG At 00