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W, MU ~AUSCOÂ¥app } Black Rag, e . _ The«QUZEN" comprises all the requisites f E UBIO’{ hflâ€"oh}).wl:: ‘\'hll.nhr:bouu:&:l > ndulni“thrm The BAR contains kaim IJ Eoperees eemareciotine FlCl ts :,d‘fi‘.- best efforts will be dirécted to he comâ€" 5 00 "Zfl o Ofctem . aies ts intty . _ NE & UWNE of nearly uJ its] ammeer "Iy trade py â€" * in the St: MACE,â€"â€"_ * x 0. a. BUCKE, ' T L. sanugs, (..............mnnrou. . _ This frstâ€"class Hotel has been roâ€"furnisheq and fitted througho«ut, and now combines ‘all the ‘quisites of a firstâ€"class establishment. _ 583tt R. 0. C. WOOD, Physician, Surgeon and D Accoucheur, Ottaws. Day office O)r-ho & Russell‘s, Sparksâ€"street, Centre Town ; m.oleo at bis residence, Mariaâ€"street, Centre Town. CaÂ¥czrs Corz», without the use of the taife, by a new, but certain, speedy, and almost Bookstore, directly oppositeâ€"the Russell House, Â¥o. 10, Sparksâ€"street, Ottawa. 8$36.3m Nt Bs o Gev c he > wivan ta lundully Lreatod, it required. * Arinly _ J. O*DOHERTY, Law, Chance G. Conveyancing. Officeâ€"Aumond‘s ings, Rideauâ€"street. TA ied mm -'“ Ottawa. Wusiax Mosorove. 366tf _ Grozror Tamnox. meroas friends i. M WA YCOCK, Attorneyâ€"atâ€"La â€" B. citorâ€" ..M‘ ry , Co.vo;;leor. 'im“i Public, and . Patent Rigat Solicitor. Oficeâ€"Pest modious es s x i2 s hich by strict attention to h:-;-:nl guests, :::qnl _ -‘JAIHI.RUIH. with pWALV +. ERIKIOmpuy UE UCETY Em Attorney and Nutary Public, Clerk f the Pesce and Coun‘ty Attorney, for the United Counties of Prescott and Russell. Officeâ€"In the Court Hoase, L‘Orignal. 34â€"6ra I L A. ATE â€" ® t _AZ . amed. Hotel, m leavre to m his no K «& Anomeyâ€"st LAWT, ©OJOIONâ€"IRUAEANCGLY, 1nd Notary r.;m. Officeâ€"over Mr. Luke Cuzâ€" ner‘s Boot and Shoe Store, Rideauâ€"st., Ottaws. 334y @8 08SGROVE & TAILLON, Barristers, M Solicitors, &c.~Oficeâ€"Mosgrove‘s Buildings, U Eemectiont. Oltce~ Hheatnnd‘s Stooks Sparke: TKE & ul TE 2e Cseen ie C Te s L w‘:‘c-nym &o. Oficeâ€"In the Court House, Ottawa. MBRS. TROTTER begs to announce that she has at present -vu:'l e-odiou‘:.d handsomely urvished suites of a res hgible for civil umolam&m entlemen remaining in the city. T "odittstsrss n FripiPrmased e : t i k I‘”m HOUSE, Sparksest _ This House um-n}fi-imu.numnh- tains its character as a â€"CLA8S HOTEL. tenovated. No pains will be spared to accommcdate 3. A. BUCKB, (which has air Â¥. n sanuge, ;...............nonmon. C : s This frstâ€"class Hotel has been reâ€"turnished and | chasers should fitted throughout, and now combines ‘all the | sentrated Ly® '-q-aiho of a firstâ€"class establishment. _ 583tt Druggists and ALBIOX HOTEL, M i xIcHOLaAs stR&EEr ___ | [ ****"* Court House Avenuse, Ot.u'..hlnfirala-,‘u‘l & D I mhuflflflfl‘!fi!&!‘!fi"' C ns n.-lllOI HoUSE, Te W,LL!!!O‘I‘ON-S‘I’BIIT. te undersigned, head waiter at t Russell House, Nflm his friends and ~ph.’h‘rn.nythuhlnhudtbm hote:, which is now well furnished, and will be kept as a first class house. The bar is well stocked with the choicest brands of liquors. The table will be furnished with the best the market affords. Uood yard and stabling sttached to the premises. and rehicles always on hand. he premises, and it has been entirely repainted and | This SALOON has been fitted up in a neat temovated. No pains will be sparedto sccommcdate | and attractive ntranner, and is always sttended d’a‘ by competent and attentive workmen. ES to and from the cars and boats free E. MILES, dm There is a FLIRSTâ€"CLASS LIVERY mp......,b,.umn-guw to the Hotel. _ ty _ \ ____ Exrcellency the Governorâ€"General. )flA'A HOoUSE. â€" Corner of Main and Prince of Walesâ€"streets smbroke, Ontaric. r in connection with the steamers Jason ' Pembroke and Pontiac. k attention to the comfort of C Ccms Ar rommarcial narutions." Horace l-l i# QUEES " RESTAU® ANT, , M. KAVANAGH, Propridor, Cormer of Metcaife and Wellingtonâ€"streets, os- wite the main entrance to the Government Buildâ€" ; R. W. J. HENR Â¥, Cornar of Kent and Wellingtonâ€"strocts, Ottawa. 43utf PORT3, PINE BOTTLED ALE Which is in splendid condition. Also, SCOTCH, IRISH, OLD RYE, Ottawa, Jan. 20, 1 PWARD T. DARTNELL, Barrister, EES & GEMMILL, Barristers, Attorneys Ihe subseriber would called the attention of Families and others to his â€" LADI"’ 8CHOOL, NICROLASâ€"8T., OTTAW A. MRS. ROBERT s‘l'l'u‘l.mbudon.lz; lund, proposes, (D. V.) to v a _ SCHOOL zfimfi‘l’u-l)‘:. 1R8T 8‘3". ?.I: *competent to instruct in English, ’mâ€".aflm She is a teacher profession, having mmx-muufi and colleges in England, and has high testimonials. EVERE HOUSE, OTTAWA. e l o n T. e c i Tok Ottawa, August 27, 1868. ® - S3of MWCAL ACADEMY. Mr. GUSTAVE SMLTH, ( of the Cathe . dral) a Graduate of the l-m Conservratory of Puris. hln:: Piano and Singing. Rideauâ€" street, corner â€"streot. Ottaws, June n..fus. 1157 IHE METROPOLITAN AUMONDS BLOCK, Rideau Strea Ottawa, 92 P. OCOMEARA, Prorz istros. VOL. IIi. NO. 850. potcds ank Saloons. J. &A. BECKETT, &fm Dentist. ental Roomsâ€"Over Mesars. e & Sen‘s FIRSTâ€"CLASS GROCERICS. A call kindly solicited. _ To sther with a General Assortmant of BUCKLEY, L â€"Lâ€"B., Barrister and torneyâ€"stâ€" Law, â€" Solicitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery, HMonal Carbs. KXogal Carbs. And other Mait Whiskics, Gutt _ Joax J. Gowac. * 44, Rideaunâ€"stre et, Btore lmd.nu'lm LED ALE, J. COPELAND, | House, Ottaws city, C. W. GBORGE IRVINE. D. WhELAN, ‘alace Street, Qiweb$*® | ~ ns remarkable success which has atcrended the | intreduction of the celebrated Concentrated Lye | into Canadian market, by the subscriber, has exâ€" cited the cupidity ot an unprincipled firm in town }, | (which has already been convicted of borrowing other m‘bnlu) by a sqpurious imitation a called . To avoid dic?poimn.t.&:; chasers should be careful to ask for Harte‘s ® | centrated Lyo, which is sold by all respectable _ | Druggists and Grocers in town and country. 183y §0ODA WATER & GINGER ALE FACTORY, 23 Great St. Jamesâ€"street, Montreal, The subscribers beg to intimate to their patrons that trey have comâ€" merced the manufacture ot Arated Waters of every description, and on the mest extensive scale. Particular attention will be paid to the preparaâ€" tion of 66 Belfast Ginger Ale,"" a bovongo first introduced into this country by our Mr. Brows, who alone r-uma the original receipt, and who has also taken out a Traos Mask for the same. Ist. The employment of the most improved maâ€" chinery the United States can produce. 2nd. The application of strictly scientific princiâ€" ples to the details. 8rd. Extra care given to the chemical purity of the articles used in the different processes. the articles used in the ditferent processes. * 4th. The Eunniou of ebc&osl knowledge, without which it is simply impossiblo to produce Brated Waters in perfection. is rl\l!t MEDICAL HALL, . The proprieters believe their Mrated Waters will be superior to any others at present prepared in Montreal, for the following reasons, vis:â€". The following Waters and Bovor:gu are the principal ones prepared at the Msupicar Hacu sepgen l B. TACKABERRY, Auction Roonis, ‘ © No. 35, Rideauâ€"street, below Whyto‘s Staâ€" tronery Store. The sale of Real Estate at Auction. or private sale promptly attended to. Consignâ€" ments received and immediate attention will be rnid. Sales attended in any of the city ol.';;n-‘ ry. ‘ D CODD & CO., Patent Agents, Solicitors, e &c. Drawings, Specifications, Models, and all other business in connection with the {rocnring of Letters Patent of Invention, attended to at the shortest notice. Orricuâ€"Eiginâ€"street, opposite the Post Office, Ott awial 741â€"6m @‘ weester, near Ottawa. Burveys uf every desâ€" ex'.mw with accuracy. Communications ad Ottaws City, (postâ€"paid;, or left at the oMhce of N. Svarks, Solicitor, &c., Ottaws, will CHARGE by calling at the office. receive prompt a‘tention. H MeLEAN®*8s AUCTION ROOMS, No. 19, e Sparks Street, Contre Town, Ottaws, opâ€" posite Hope‘s Stationery Store. 'l'h;:;h of lo:i Estate at Auction or Privis'l:d S?lo prom attended to. Consignments rece or mvo sale. Parties wishing to purchase Real will receive all information FREE GF delphia ; Thos Fuller, Esq, Architect, Albany ; + J a drakey P 2. ou-x:} ; Thos Rsyrolds, Req, Managing Virsctor O. & St. L. R. R. 0’00!!0. & WALLER, Exchango Broâ€" kers, Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance, Commission and Collecting Agents. Office, No. 37 , Sussexâ€"street, Ottawa. ®. E. 0‘coxxor. 378y w. 6. WiLLER. HOI‘AI‘I, OLIVER & ANNABLE, Wholesale Manufacturers of Bedsteads, Chairs, &¢., Chaundiere Island, Ottaws, C. W. . WILLIAM HOLGATE, JOHUN OLIVER, 508+ WILLILAM ANNABLE. _ H A I RDRESSIN G °S a L O O N BELL S BLOCK, ELGINâ€"ST. 7% (ieneral Agent. Sole agent for Read 8 :thu andProof Whiskey ; also, Dawes‘ Laâ€" ne Ales and Porter. Pork, Flour, &0., for sale. Orricn: No. 5, Sparks Street, near the Russell CHEAP EXCURsSION TO MONTREAL. To Montreal and return during the Provincial Ex hibition to be held there, good to return up to Baturday, the 19th day of September. THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANXY > FAREâ€"FOUR DOLLARS. Ottawa, September 9, 168. FALL IS COMINGâ€"PREPARE FOR WINTER, sSUPPLY OF STOVES AND PIPES! ENQUIRE OF 58 SPARKSâ€"STREET, Where you can get your STOVES and PIPES PUT UP in a.workmanlike manner 6377 Market Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street. â€" _ " LUMBERMEN‘S SUPPLIES, LUMBERMEN‘s SUPPLIES, _ LUMBERMEN‘s SUPPLIES, â€" _ Of every description and quality can be had for SPARKS, Provincial Land Surveyor, @ _ Draughtsman, &c., ‘ooniuioud for Ottawa, April 13. Enquire of prices, and don‘t forget the place, C. P. DORION, BILLINGS, Jr., Architect,Elgin stree © opposite the Post Office. remsxcrs.â€"â€"H ASims, Esq, Architect, Phila OoNCENTRATED LYE. CaUTION To THE PUBLIC. Will issue PA Best of workmen always on band. CHRISTIE, Commission Merchant and All orders promptly attended to. H. MeGREEV YÂ¥ , Contractor and Builderâ€" _ Office: North side York Street, second ROVINCIAL EXHIBITION. Second Door from Bate & Co.‘s, f LANG‘3 BUILDIXG, 58 Sparksâ€"st., Ottawa. YOU ALL, EXCURSION TICKETS sSTOVES, PIPEs, ELBOWS, STOVES, PIPES, ELBOWS, sTOVES, PIPES, ELBOWs, Atliscellancous. LOW, ~~ Orrosits tus Post Orrics. Bruggists. And see for your ‘PRICES. PRICES. PRICES 841td 55 y 1y Ttl 18y The Montreal Tea Company THE MONTREAL TEA COMPANY, Our Teas, after the most severs tests by the best medical authorities and judges of Tea,â€"have been pronounced to be quite pure, and free from amy artificial colouring or poisonous substances so often used to improve the appearance of Tea. They are unequalled for strength and flavour. â€" Zhey have been chosen tor their intrinsic woith, keeping in mind health, cconomy, and a high degree of pleasure in drinking them. We sell for the smallest possible profits, effecting a saving to the consumer of lgc to 20¢ T5¢ Twaukay, 5uc, 550, 65¢ ; Yonns HyBon, 506, 603,65¢, 70c ; Fine do, 75, Very Fine, 85¢; Suporfine and Vory Choice, $1 ; Finâ€" Gurpowder, 850 ; Extra Superfine do, $1. ‘ _ Teas not mentioned in this circular oqufll{ ehe:&. Tea only sold by this Company, paAn uagl:nt Mixed Tea could be sent for 60c and 70c ; very good for common purposes, 50¢. Out ot over thousand testimonials, we‘ insert the fogg,wing J== ce metig o dn petai us A YEAR‘S PRILAL: f L g The: Montreal Tea Company: _ _ , L MoxtszaL, 1868 O@rxts.â€"It is nearly a year since I purchased the first chest of Tea from your house. ~I have purâ€" chased many since, and I am pleased to inform you the Tea has in every case proved most satisfacâ€" tory, as well as being exceedingly cheap.. Yours, very truly, g , s â€" F. DENNIE. . Mo treal Tea Co. > MoxtrEaL, April, 1868.â€"To the Montreal Tea Gzx trxzx,â€"The To:u!‘Z}nhmd of you in | Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"street, Montreal ; We notice March has given great satisfaction, and the flavor | with pleasure the large amount of Tea that weâ€"have of it is very fine. â€" It is 'O? strange, but since I | forwardod for m to different parts of the Dominâ€" have been drinking your Tea I hayve been &uito ion, and we glad to fin.i, your basiness so free from heartâ€" burn, which would always pain me np_idly increasing. We presume your ‘1eas are after breoakfast. I attribute this to the purityâ€"of | giving general satisfaction, as out of the large your Tea, and shall continue a customer.. < . amount forwarded, we have only had occasion to Y ours respectfu‘ly, return one box which, we understand, was sent out FRANCIS T. GREENE, ‘through a mistake. .__ §45t. Johnâ€"street, "_. G.CHENEY, â€" Montreal. Manager Canadian Express Company. WL1aM8, 1868.â€"Tothe Montreal Tes Company : Gentlemen, I am in receipt of the five boxes of Tea sent me, and can assure you it gives meo great satisfaction. To y taste, it is preferable than the Note the Addressâ€"The Montreal Tea Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"st, AGENT FOR OTTAWA, __" mMonTr=aAL. JOsEPH MOONEY _ . Tea sent me, and can assure you it fion mo“rilt satisfaction. To y taste, it is preferable than the Tea I used to purchase in this neighborhood for a third more of the &ri,oo. I presume to be a judge, as I have been ia the habit of drinking Tea over 30 yoars. Yours faithfully, _ tss s PA Be * & podt T ld gorl DgNALD CMlAERON. ware 0/ ars and runners using our mame, or offering our Toas in s mall packages. Nothing less than a cattie sold, . 8 * £ description Special attention is t quested to the following, which will be sold very cheap, vi%z: White and Grey Cottons, Prints and Printed Muslins, Cobourgs, Delaines, and Dress GQoods of every Also, the stock of CARPETS consisting of Tapestry, all wool ; Union and Super, Kloor and Table Oil Cloths, Felt Crumb Cloths, Matting, Rugs, Window Curtains, Hollands, Tassels, Ottawa, August 21, 1868. Grant and Henderson BLYTH Just received a well selected assortment of Kishing Tackle, Baskets, Bait, Reels, Lines, Flys, Rods, &o. Manutacturors of all desoriptions ot work for Water and Gas Works, Brewer‘s Distilleries, Mills, &c. Makes and fits up Galvanized Iron Cornices, Guttors, Conductors, Roofing, &c. _pAPublic and Private Buildings, Comservatories, Vineries, Maunutactories, &c., warmed by Steam, Hot Wateror Warm Air, on the most approved principles. ; * Orders from the country ‘will receive strict attention. 740y English Breakfast, Broken Leaf, Strong Tea, 45¢, 500 ; Fine Flavoured Now Soason do, 55¢, 600 and ; Very Best Full Fiavored do, 75¢; Sound OQolong, 45¢; Rich Flavored do, 60¢ ; Very Fine do, do, ; Japan, Good, 50¢, 55¢, Fine, do, 606, Very Fine, 65¢, Finest, T5c. s Rall. 1868. &:'-â€"_â€":-t';/ & A J ARRVARCUNENI _ NE _ JLaP C NP It may also be fastened to a Muslin or,stuff Petticont with the same result. amall compass, and must readily recommend itself to every Lady, combin "er oo "and Comfort. ‘To‘be had wholesale &nd retail. All styles of Skirts â€" Ceeneemsromege ons umt . m It may also be fastened to a Muslin or,Stuff Petticont with the same result. It can be folded into very amall compass, and must readily recommend itself to every Lady, combining, as it‘does, Grace, Eleâ€" gance and Comfort. To‘be had wholesale m retail. All styles of Skirts on hand. Corsets, Hosiery Gold Medai, Paris, 1867. # _; , Great rapidity, Simple Machinery, quiet in action, easy 0 opera e, price from $47. . Prospecius rec, and snstructions gratis. _ | f G. A. WALTON, Agent, 37 Sparks Street, Ottawa, § PM Sole Agent for Ontario â€" _ t and 105 Kingâ€"st., *Zest, Toronto. The «*HOWE* IEWING MACHINES are the best for arriageo Trimmers, Harness Makers, Boot and Shooe askers, are the bost nu& Machine for Tailors, Dressmakers, Families, etc. otc., oto. _ Price from 750. P rospectusfcy3» s\ : instructions gratis. * 419 43y § { R. W STEPHEN, 37 Sparksâ€"streoe Ottawa. All materials for the above branches kept constantly on hand. THE WHOLE DOMINION SHOULD BUY THEIR TZAS OF THE IMPORTERS, Ottaws, NEW DRESS GOODS! > xEW DRESS GOODS! |_â€" NEW FANCY ° WINCIES â€" _ NEW FANCY WINCIES NEW FLANNELS! â€" _ PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, NEW FLANNELS! ; s NEW FALL TWEEDS! f > ¢ : CUNNINGHANM & LIN NEW ° FALL TWEEDS!| #f . â€"LINENS! TOWELLINGS! AND SHEETINGS! .. _ _No. 14, RIDEAUâ€"S TR E ET. Millinery, Mantles, Tweeds and Coatings. Also, Importers and Dealérs in House Furnishing Rardware. s U M M HR S T O C K 6 Hospitalâ€"street, Montreal. Z_L . 25, RIDEAUâ€"STREET, BLLACEKE T T A. GEEEN TE A. END OF THE SEASON. Are now offering the balance of their Stocessors to Chas, Garth, AT REDUCED PRICKES. City Moop Skirt Factory. [ BEG to call the attention of LADIES to a new and highly desirable article which I have socured the Sole Ageney for in Ottawa and vicinity, It is known PdoM April 23, 1868, and consists of a SEPARATE TRAIL, which can be attached to an ordinary + As Lesser‘s Patent Sxirt â€" Appendage ! SsSOMETEHINGâ€" Promenade or Evening Skirt! Prize and Gold Medal, Paris, oofavertlng it into a gracefual OTIAWA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, ls68. TIN & COPPERSMITHS, BELL HANGERS, &c. Plain Hoop Skirt. GRANT & HENDERSON. & KERR, HSELER & ‘sEWING â€" 19 .: WERE A WARDED THEILR 671x CUNNJNGHAM & LINDSAY. CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAYÂ¥. CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY. CUNNINGHAX & LINDSAY. RUSSELL IOUSE BLOCK. DAVID MILLAR, 43 Aparksâ€"st, Central Ottawa. N EW . F‘all. 510y LLSON‘S MACHINE 255y Notice is hereby given that a Hale of Timber Berths, in the following territories,‘will be held at the places and dates, and subject to the conditions mentionod below, namely : Lower Ottawa Territory, at the Crown Timber Office, Montreal, on the 16th day of September next. Upper Ottawa Territory, at the Crown Timber Ofice, Ottawa, on the 7th day of October next. Firstâ€"The berths attheir estimated area, more or less, to be put at Public Auction, at such upset Bonus, in a.d(fition to the annual ground rent, as may be determined by the Department of Crown Lands The berths to be adjudged to the party bidding the highest amount of Bonus, The Bonus and first season‘s rent to be paid im mediately ..tor the Berth is adjudged in each case. Second.â€"Psrties to whom berths are sdjndrd to bear the expense of running the lines, when found necessary, in accordance with instructions to be issued by the Department of Crown Lands. Third.â€"Licenses to issue to the successful comâ€" petitors, within one month from the day of sale. Fourth.â€"In all other mreu the berths to be subject to the provisions of the Order in Council of the 16th Janctary last, and to the general Timber Regulations now in force or which mt; hereafter be in force. y* The Berths to be offered for sale can be ascerâ€" tained at the respective Crown Timber Offices. G. A. BOURGEOIS, T93â€"MWF Assistantâ€"Commissioner ‘The undersigned is instructed by the Governâ€" ment otf Canada to inform intending Contractors that at an early day tenders will be invited for the execution of certain portions of the Intercolonial Railway between Riviere du Loup and Rimouski, in‘the Province of Quebec; between Truro and Amherst, in the Province of Nova Scotia ; and beâ€" tween Dalhousie and Bathurst, in the Provicce of New Brupswick. It is intended to let the work in sections or diviâ€" sions, ranging from 15 to 35 miles, according to the situation and local circumstances. i The surveys are now in progress, and in part completed, and the object of this notice is to afford intending Contractors ample opportunity of exâ€" amining the ground at once. The plans, profiles, specifieations, conditions of contract, forms of tender, and other documents reâ€" quired for the information and guidance of con. tractors, are now being prepared, and when ready, (of which due notice will be given) will be seen at the Railway Engineers‘ Office, in Halifax, St. John, Dalhousie, Rimouski, Riviere du Loup, and at Ottawa. : : > Intercolonial Railway Office, % Ottawa, September 12, 1868. â€" $45â€"6â€"37 PLALIN, ORNAMENTAL AND DECORATIVE â€" PAINTERS, 2 AND PAPER IHANGERS, Uhaud.ere and Rull. (Sho% next to R. R. Booth‘s Store, Chaudiere.) House, Sign, Villa and general B-inting exesuted on the most reasonable terms. eilings and walls distempered in colors to ruit. Fresco work of all kinds to order. _ __ * CGEO. MAYES, coPPER PLATE PRINTER, Bank Street, Centre Town, Between Sparks & Queen Streets. Bills of Exchange, Bill Heads, Vir« m’&,mmwfi"m&a References permitipd to the following Eulemn: A. H. Baldwin & Co., J. R. Booth, Esq., W Esq., Rev. Mr. Johnson, Hull ; Rev Mr. Pickett, Ottawa ; Mr. Haycock, Architect, August 26. 829 6m NTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. To Tourists. â€"The lur?ut colioction in the Dominion ct Photographs of Canadian Scenery. Ottawa, Sept. 7, 1868. s 582y lnpon'mm'r SALE of FARM STOCK, CA RRIAG E S, 4 SLEIGHS, IMPLEMENTS, PIANO, &c. . The subscribers will sell on THURSDAY, 2414 SEPTEMBER, NEXT, At the Plantagenet Springs Farm, By instructions of the proprietor, WM. RODDEN, E:q., i2 Afrshire Cows and 8 superior Galves, the Pri:s Bull #aro, and Young Bulls, 1 and 2 year old Hcifers, Steers and other Cattle, 4 Brood Mares with Foal by Wagrum, and Hero, the Cleveland Bay Colt, 3 pairs of Horses, bays and groys, 3 fast Saddlo and Driving Horses, a pair of one and a pair of two year old Colts, 3 Stallionsâ€"Zfero and 2 Clydesdalo Colts, 12 Leicester Ewes, 1 superior Ram and 12 Ram and Ewe Lambs from Prise Sheep, and a Tame Dcer. Suffolk and Berkshire Boars and Sows, and Fine Young Pigs. Single and Double Covered Carriages and Sleighs, a Mower, Cultivator, Ploughs, Waggons, &c. A Montreal Piapo, and other effects. Terms Liberal. * Sale at 10} o‘cluck, a. m. Carriages on arrival of the boat, and at the Caleâ€" donia Springs to convey persons to the sale. J. J. ARNTON, CHAS. FLYNN, _ September 11, 1868. 813.â€"3avwtd37â€"1 â€"_. _ SAS, nscfimn'rso'rl:", sn Mayor. m- asuror. Wakefield, 11th September, 1868. _ 844â€"1â€"37w3 EVERY DESCRIPTIO N, LPro ared for buildings of every description, by "*"°* SIDNEY B. rnz.%.mfiu.’ T11tf W ellingtonâ€"st. Ottawa, Sept. 7, O0D0S AND FORESTS. ANDALL & MONTGOMERY, NLARGED PORTRAITURE Derartuest or Crownx Laxps Quebec, 19th June, 1868. LANS, SPECIFICATIONS, &c., . Noraan‘s, MxeTcaLFEâ€"STREBET. TO CONTRACTORS. Auctioneer, CONDITIONS OF SALE. COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, SANDFORD FLEMLING, AT Chief Engineer. De Bury‘s Lawsuit Decided in Favor of the Composer‘s Heirs=â€"Extract froim Meyorbeer‘s Will, The suit brought by M. Blaze de Bury, a dramatic author, aghinst the widow and heirs of Meyerbeer, the musical comâ€" Â¥oqer, has just been decided beâ€" ore the Civic Tribunal .of Paris. The plaintiff had some years back written a drama entitled " The Youth of Goethe," one act of which was to‘be played with a musical accompaniment,;which Meyerbeer undertook to compose. â€" The latter had completed his share of the work, but proâ€" posed to modif{ some of the combinations, when he di¢éd, leaving a will, of which the following is an extract :â€" " For a long time past I have been in | the habit of making notes, on a special music book, of every inspiration which comes to my mind and pleases me, cither when I am sitting at the piano or at any other time. â€"1 entn}?aly forgid the placing of these fragments in the hands of a living composer for hini to make a new work out of them, or to complete my unfinished comâ€" positions, and afterwards give them as my posthumous works ; for such a fate has too ‘ often befallen other artists, and damaged considerably their future glory. My family does not require any such â€"resources. It would be equally painful to me if, by neâ€" glect, these music books fell into some treacherous hands, and my thoughts were used by other musicians under their own names. * My express and positive desire is that, a few days after this will be opened, the aboveâ€"named books (five of them minâ€" utely described) be removed from my other papers by my wife and executors, and sealâ€" ed, and carefully preserved in a special box. If, some day, one of my grandchildren evinces real taste for music, the books conâ€" taining my musical thoughts are to be deâ€" livered up to him, as well as the diary kept by myself since the end of 1846. No _one without exception, must be allowed to look pver the aforesaid books, or my unâ€" | publ£h_ed compositions, or my diary. If nonc of my grandchildren are endowed with a taste for musicâ€"of which my exeâ€" cutors are to be sole judgesâ€"those books, compositions and diary must be destroyed. . This, be it understood, is only to be done when my three daughters are no more, and when my grandsons have attained an agy enabling my executors to judge with certainty of their aptitudes. I inflict no penalty in the case of nonâ€"accomplishment of the desire expressed above concerning my manuscripts, &c., but I appeal to the love and piety of my cherished wife, of my children and executors, and eagerly entreat of them to cntirely fulfil these my last wishes; MEYERBEER." The only exception made was for the opera of the " Africaine,‘‘ for which he has made special arrangements. The score of " The ?(cmth of Sf)ethe ‘‘ was, in accorâ€" dance with the wish thus expressed, locked up with the rest of the composer‘s works. l\r. Blaze de ssury put forward a claim to a joint ownership in the work, and brought the present action to have it excepted from B@® SEE BOURTH PAGE. the others, and . performed. â€" The Court, however, decided &eat the music and libretâ€" to of an opera were quite independent of each other, and that the writer of the one had no right to compel the production of the other. A verdict was in consequence given against the plaintiff, who was in adâ€" dition condemned to the payment of the THg DUEL BETWEEN Pavt o® Casâ€" sagnac anp M. Lissagaray.â€"This duel was fought on Sunday, near St. Germain, between M. Paul de Cassagnac, of tke Pays, and M. Lissagaray, editor of a journal called the Avenir, published in the Gers, which lays itself out to oppose the reâ€"election of M. Granier de Cassagnac for that department. The challenge came from M. Lina?ny, who sent two seconds to Paris to call out M. Paul de Cassagnac out on account of an article in the Pays of August 24. A discussion between the seconds ensued as to which was the offended party, and which had the choice of arms. A eomEromue was effected, in pursuance of which the duel was fought with foils, the buttons of which were taken off, M. Lissagary had said the case was one which, in his opinion, could only end in the death of one of the parties. It is but. too imâ€" probable that these conditions of the enâ€" counter will have been realized to his own MEYERBEERS COMPOSITIONS. extinction. After a quarter of an hour‘s fighting, conducted with great acharneâ€" mentâ€"that is, a hot desire on both sides to do execution.â€"M. Paul de Cassagnac ran M. Lissagaray through the lungs. The foil bein%eextremely slim left scarcely any perceptible wound, and the flesh closâ€" ing on the orifice, allowed only a few drops of b‘ood to issue ; but M. Lissagaray faintâ€" clude hope, await the opening before my steps of the gates of the eternal world." endured Timts A WOMAN CHARGED WITH INDUC«â€" ING HER DAUGHTERâ€"INâ€"LAW TO . COMMIT ARsoN. [From the Chicago Post, September 10. A case of great interest came up at the Police Court this morning. Mrs. Sachse, of Hyde lgark, was bronggbt up op remand, charged with instigating her daughterâ€"inâ€" law to commit arson, whereby the irsurâ€" ance company was defrauded. The story is almost sufficiently complicated for a sueâ€" | cessful modern novel. Mrs. Sachse has two sons, Albert and Alphonse, the eldest being about ninetcen years of age. While residing in her own house at Hyde Park, she enggetd her future daughterâ€"inâ€"law as a domestic servant. Jane, who is an Jrish girl, managed to engage the affections of Albert Sachse, and they were married. The hostility of the motger was aroused by this mesaltiance, and . for a long time she refused all intercourse with them. â€" Finally she relented, and admitted Jane to her family in the capacity of daughterâ€"inâ€"law and domestic. Albert had occasion to leave the city, and during his absence, it is alleged, Mrs. Sachse approached Jane with suggestions as to the benefits likely to acerue to the family from the destrucâ€" tion of the house, which, after. much reâ€" luctant discussion, Jane acted upon. If her story is true the plans for the consumâ€" mation of the crime were most artfully laid. The stove was filled with cotton and wool, and saturated with coal oil, shavings being heaped around it. | Plaster was reâ€" moved in various places from the wall, and the laths were deluged with kerosene. Finally, when all the preliminary arrangeâ€" ments had attained a sufficient degree of completion, the work of a few minutes set the whole in a blaze, and the. house was successfully destroyed. Such is the told in a low, resolute yoice by the d::;\{ terâ€"inâ€"law. _ The appearance of the gitl is singular. Her face is emaciated and wap, and her features are pinched and haggard. But the most noticeable peculiarity is to be observed in her eyes. They seemed literâ€" ally to burn. ‘Their brightness argues either advanced consumptioa or incipient mania. The crossâ€"examination of the wituess commenced at too late an hour for reproduction in our colutmins, but without doubt some light has already been cast on this singular affair. * â€"The Kansas T‘ribune tells the followi story of a happy accident : "Two sm gamins, who, we supfi)se, had been sernt by their parents to purchase a melon, bought a fine one at a grocery, last evening, and started for home with it. As we passed them one said to the other, ‘Don‘t let it fall, Billy, ‘cos if it breaks we‘ll have to eat it right here, and can‘t take any home.‘ Billy guessed it wouldn‘t fall ; but it seems he guessed wrongly, for it wasn‘t a minute till down it went and split in two. As we passed on there were two as happy juvenâ€" iles as could be found, busily engaged in saving the pieces, and it ntger struck us there was more meant by the warning than the words conveyed.‘ * â€"Queen Victoria was lately made to feel the inconvenience of submitting to the laws relating to the introduction of foreign catâ€" tle.â€" The Duke of Saxe Coburg sent a splendid heifer to her as a present. When the animal had been landed at Hull it was discovered that by the terms of the law it must remain there quarantined a short time and then slaughtered. But of course a loopâ€"hole was found. There is a clause allowing cattle to go seaward, so her Maâ€" jesty‘s Xresent was, under a bond of £100, forwarded by steamer for London, and there it will be transhipped to Southampâ€" ton, from whence, after a quarantine of twentyâ€"eight days, it will, nngqr a cértifiâ€" cate, be taken to theroyalfirm at Windâ€" again released, he sailed for the United States. The vessel he was in was wrecked, and he barely escaped with his life. He was one of the passengers on board the illâ€" fated Evening Star, and again escaped death where so many perfid. He is now a resident of this city, and delights in relating adventures whiogaro certainly reâ€" markable to a last degree.â€"N. 0. Picayâ€" Une. . ACorRGÂ¥YraaAx‘s STRIKEâ€"A novel sugâ€" gestion is made bfia curate in a letter to a contemporary. . He wishes his brethern to organize a strike. After an education which cost his friends about £3,000, he is licensed, while a deacon, to a curacy of £80.. Perhaps, as a priest, he gets for the next ten years £120. At the end of that time he may be fortunate enough to obtain £150 and a house. He is comforted with the reflection that he has a * position ‘‘â€" the more needs, he thinks, that he should have the money to keep up that position. He suggests that where a living is over £400 a year, the curate, wh(:nios the whole work, should have half the income. Then he would be able to relieve the poor and needy and show hospitality. His sugâ€" gestions are not likely to meet with any ractical result. An incumbent with a Eving of £1,000 a year [gtyu acurate £100 to share the work. His justification is that he can get 1Plenty of capable men to do it for that. Thus the law of supply and demand â€" intrudes its _ vulgar preâ€" sence into the church. We have the unâ€" dignified spectacle of the poor cugate supâ€" ying to the rich beneficed clergyman : B‘{’ut ‘me I pr:g“thoe, into one of the riest‘s offices, I may eat a peace of Brea’d." The shabby curate is the conâ€" tempt of his wellâ€"toâ€"do parishioners, until he summons up eounfe to woo an heiress and marry her, or is lucky enough to obâ€" tain a good living and w a curate in his turn. This is the of the * World in the Church.‘"â€"English Paper. ed. But bel for tbeUm n was wrecked, his life. He a boa.rdthnll- again escaped { PRICKâ€"E REMARKAEBLE CURE OF CONSUMPâ€" State Medical Society contain a paper from Professor 8. G. Hubbard, of New Haven, in relation~to the cure of the late Rev. Jeremiah Day, former President of Yale College, of tubercular consumption. Preâ€" sident l{:{v, during enrldy life, gave little gromise loni‘life, and when in 1789, in his seventcenth year, he entered ; Yale College, he was soon compelled to leave from pulmonary difficulty. He rallied, however, and was able to znish the course and graduate in 1795. HMe was very feeble, however, for many years. He beâ€" came a clergyman, and in 1801 was clectâ€" ed professor of Mathematics and Natural History in the College. But he could not undertake the duties. An alarming bemorrhage of the lungs prostrated him, which was treated " learnedly ‘‘ by bleedâ€" ing copiously eneugh to charm even Dr. Sangrado. He went to Bermuda, where he was plied with digitalist to such an exâ€" tent as almost to take what little life was left. He came backâ€"to his native town, Washington, Connecticut, to die. _ / He suffered from continued hemorrhage and repeated venesections, till he happenâ€" ed to meet Dr. Sheldon, of Litchfield, who had made the treatment with iron a hobby. He expressed the belief that Mr. Day coufd be helped. Though the case was regardâ€" ed as hopeless, the patient was placed unâ€" der the care of Dr. Sheldon, who treated him with fron and cabsay. bark, feeding him carefully with wholesome food. Under this regimen he soon er‘ibited indications of i:rrovement, anvd finally in 1803, reâ€" turned home as one reswruly from the dead, in sufficient vigor to be inaugurated in the professorship. He never afterwards exâ€" hibited sym s of pulmonary disease, dtbough‘{:‘m beenp:‘l'ecfcd yby it for more than twelve years. He lived till August 1867, and was ninetyâ€"five years old at the time of his death. § The cavity of the thorax was examined, to ascertain the traces of his former malaâ€" dy. Only about a pint of serum was found ; lungs were everywhere free from tu and were apparently ) ealthy. In the apex vof cach lung was found a dense, corrugated circular cicatrix, an inch and half or more in diameter. Also, a third circular cicatrix on the left side of the left lung, a few inches below the apex, each involving such a depth of tissue, as to indicate that the vomic» of which they were the remains, had been large and of long duration. Both lungs were slightly adherent to the apex. ~ Here then, remarks Professor Hubbard, was all that remained to mark the beâ€" ginning, progress and ‘cure of a tubercular consumption, oeupy::s twelve years in its period of activity, with ‘its incipient stage dating more than threeâ€"quarters of a century. _ A legible record, surpassing in interest and Tm to the human race those of the slabs of Nineveh, or the Runic i _ At a late meeting in Pulaski county, Ga., there spoke a _eoleuod.nuby‘thcp.nnc_ says they. were compelled to subsist for days on rations consisting of a single crackâ€" er and: a pint of water; but when they reached their destination, on account of the many deathy occurring in their party, their rations were increased to three crackers of Sherman, who gave in a conversational style, a most interesting history of his trip and his stay in Liberia. He was not at all complimentary to the agents of the Coloâ€" nization Society, on account of the mea supply of provisions on the voyage. fi: day, He saidfhe.was told by the Colâ€" muuan' Society that when he reached Liberia he would find a species of fruit known as the bread truit growing in great abundance on ~the treeeâ€"all of whigel‘m found to be true, but neither he nor any of his party could eat it. He says the native= live on snakes, frogs, lizards, or any sort of animals they can capture, and slay, but they prefer animals that haye died and are in a putrid state. He said he deterâ€" mined to leave as soon as he could provide \hinnlfvith-uny to pay his passage to New York, which he soon obtained, and took ship for New York, where he felt conâ€" fident or meeting manoy frieends. Afterarâ€" turned to the wharf in despair, when he fortunately found a gentleman from Savanâ€" nah, and after having to work for his food until he could get a situation, he proposed to work for hin. in the same way ; hegflci him his food and afterwards paid the fu price of his labour, which enabled him to reach Savanunah, where he mét with Southâ€" ern friends who furnished him means to reach his old home, where he hopes to live [From the Macson Ga., Journal and Messenger. | riving in the city he made application to md?denon the P;Iynrf’fi:rwork, ':n told not em negroes, and «lriven nmhondomm applications on vlnrf,-euingilemem unkind repulses. _ He then made applicaâ€" tions at ty from which hwmm»m“m the errand. Why was Prince Edward Island selected for this mission in preâ€" ference to the neighboring Dominion ? Fl:e answer to this quest on will perhaps be unâ€" derstood b}tz‘ofidai:‘vw‘m Ameriâ€" Reciprocity, delivered ‘by him at Charâ€" lottetown. With the sentiments and spirit of that we have no fault to find. It was from his own point of view, lpln'n, sensible and moderate in tone. Our ultilnotwidnbrb,htwith tha arkand.. Whe us Prinua KiAwnet and die, for be says the black man has no friends only in the South. He advised theblackmentoWMinduflri- people in this country. That slavery at the South, in its worst form, is better for the black than freedom at the North. In our last issue we mdbefon our readers the spsech of General Butler on cans prinerpally want from us, free of duty. N"d mmme:fl, e the heavy duty imposed upon fihflujm hundreds of their establishments to be shutup. Can Prince Edward hh.d:fl)lyfili want ? Again, Massachusetts other manufacturing States are placed at a great disadvantage, in consequence of the duty now imposed upon hewn timber, of which Canada« is the wreat seat. â€" What can Prince Edward do and also now, Canada supplied the Northâ€" ern States with horses, cattle, &e., to a IE?'M To what extent could Prince fnldldnddotl:il? Theo-lycfia‘: of any consequence that we are aware t.lnglmdhu got to spare is oats, and though a ready market is found for them zogum:ly this want? In AN INS8IUE VIEW OF LIBERIA. (From the Halifax Express.] T W » Â¥} #1 i8 U i9 ;l5