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bich th.. q " 484 :-a's:.:_ :,:"",,:h "’“l-ln: b taxing the .‘..':\ e O J t #180 by N not believa thag ‘.* io reres simitys . t Procéeq a€ mach 23 , Shgceeded in : ui\(.,..." Clag NT) 1+ Rest wali00tt y. _ Similarly, ald works had he: a momentary la Washington and lby such 5 ~Câ€"me feel that '.NI a kindred people, ) must guard against. ; by the Metber ( m‘:““‘& troo: O Tunning i be left to T °. were of t character, as tonding , our country. Hyg shilling tar bere ings in Eogland. 4 om took the troubly â€"nts, he would fa¢ nion pu.ui fifty paid by the madore » Iv .. most effective y witne s o 2P in the as bad served the WRing Richmond hy }. ‘?‘hkh he lad the words ... _ " in one of the ing schools of the ther that the neglig ag of our militis fro ome imperatirely to c of entreached camps : was impossible to peus ast now especially nees sttention the pecuran were prepared to undep of British ot British naral it the value ot these P+ should be d« dend 4o which Mojee tect them stated dualy, f misapprehcasion. . â€"rreboune) refâ€"rm®s HT continued his ap . McKouzic, contess not be said to hars; my during the lat 1 stion ba 1 professed to is recommendation, :“I‘ conine and Hamilton alone ‘ He asked that the Bo#â€" ne the several apprp®" pealitics as clearly a £r pal, instead ot includi® sum, & course entifef n*, ..4,.!0‘1 *mv.“ the Government woid e haxgs ao ic e ameadmenat some o \h. -..h~.~ t. _ What the amenygy * KAtter Mb}“ ponsible Ministery a of a commission w\ ithe of the time to it 4 inister fur Militia, & it for Lambton to. k } there was no dana ick ast touched upon bf ich, aehils contai urdwell that. the id be available in ted by later ight hou. gvnth“ gham, and of Mr. CÂ¥ that the TColonics ©® ’u“ :’Mi wred to him ; sooner the mystificath 7 fpamqa t w * * ... 1':..14 he ’;f. anish . 16006 ype v6 talte. + whiehthe t W hhe fOrMict w P tty for th eraal Q’.n‘I it vdinuitt q 'Mv‘-: to the system of defe omed grave mistu® to induce the large wi pital,and maintaized t P etomke thereof to be borna y ral Q-thovi:.. by itstem of def. ©C#pecy hÂ¥ smam u’u’ it i es . 9 m hy sum of y re, ""‘fl:?u,: ’m"w-u 'S wd'l'u. the a great dâ€"liberag ring the task be fore Otry if be argue that we "“' Dn,:mh' h"‘ * Drigh. _H> refemd, ,..mw“‘_, I'-h';fm“ _ hrlst hare abip * . in dil porial Parliament with n existing desite on i to get rid of Cany movity of Col. Jerv@t. ALLD reminded th¢e ® ‘blonel was & pre® neral of Fortificatio® e guarantee, PC _ of the resolot ,“_.-ll lajesty . P otkcd the requisiti without which be m"tfli_." 0? the res®"""" _ t case, fail °2‘"$d ombination of he th oe, but thatyr grett os, .‘..M""" :fl-““.' Ccâ€"Of IBe ZMMTCCCC . » certain a basit ** istrust that would i the other day t*#* Â¥er . fsilan war and the J me of the great dig. rared ugthe better. 1 y the home Govern®k at first set forward, wh iflcatiocn of Montreal xpressions of A _ »samuenr P ns â€" sent any obstractis® t P omel ..uma-:fi it should come t pya ly in the interests ®"" 1pon every ‘®The forring to the P t the Imperial d take 65" oad | 7 .u..vdhb‘ _ met .u" :H‘.',:‘:. v which were WB _ â€" of the administat®* to 1 'l, th se mrmipt C c sith bet"X, uli_t, had the Speaker left nt ‘P *X Pec t words ast at great leag!® ur own Il estended to =‘ Orther way s* 110 bsts ie ligine,. in producing ”â€""“‘ sime 9 ©" 4d FF"" to whe® it 0 * pre Uhe aod ft tion to make an aggressive war successful. The crudest argument he bad ever hea d was that of the member for Lambton, that we should wait for war to begin . before we thought of preparing for our defence, and dwelt strongly on the advantages which forâ€" tifications at London would cffer as rallying point: to the loyal people of the Western Peâ€" ninsuls, who desired to defend themselves and their British institution*. © He would not dâ€"tain the House longer at that hour, but could not give a silent vut» on this most imâ€" portant.question, and took his seat amid apâ€" plause, and cries of * go on " Mr. BEATY considered this a vital question, aad one that involved our conuection with the mother countries and our British character. A great deal bad been said about the good freling of the United States, but he referred to the wanton attacks that had been made upon U# from their shores, and if our people were NO willing :o tax ourselves to defend our homes and free institutions, we were not worthy of them . > we werld be attacked by ;wp'o;;l-' divided against themselves, and in no condiâ€" .. ; ) 3: 1CHOm of the member for Lambton with hiscourse in 1865, when he had supp ort ed a resolution for appropriating a large sum for the same object. The member for Terreâ€" bonae had expressed dissatisfaction at the supposed want of explanation as to the localiâ€" ties to be fortified, but he reminded the House that he had mentioned each of these distinctly, the only point undecided being the open choice between Paris and London. Referring to Mr. Mchentig‘s charge of the studied delay in i-trwncing the measure, he pointed out that he had given notice of it comparatively early, :nj â€"even explained it in full on his metion Mr. 0 CONNOR was astonished at the tone of those in this d«bat:, who avsumed that this conutry could not be defended, and pointed to the long extent of frontier we had to defend, lorgettiag that the United States had an equally long line of frontier. He spoke of the war of 1812, showing that Detroit and other parts of the United States were taken by C‘ inada, combined with England, and although he deprecated war with the United States, it must be remembered that it it did eome, Hon. Mr. CHAUVREAU (in Freach) said that the hon. member for Sherbrooke Jbhad thrown an entirely new light upon the quesâ€" ton, which be bad viewed rather in regard to the fature than toâ€"‘the immediate present, but be (Mr. Chatveau) .trusted that if ever the separation , which had been foreshadowed wers to become accomplished, it would at kast b> beyond the range of our own time, and assert»1 that it would be especially reâ€" giâ€"t «4 y the French population, which were peculiarly attached to British rule, and disâ€" trustfal of the aggressions of the neighbourâ€" inz Republic. _ Hon. Mr. JOHNXSON could not consent to the ratification of any supposed bargain with ths Imperial Government, ‘entered into he knew not by whom. 'Tfiéi'sfi'fi'a:'}'}.m) amid much Intertuption, also opposed the resolution. H Hon. Mr. CONNEEL at some length having supported the amendment, He held that the possession of this country by England tended to diminish the chance of war with the United States, as being calculaâ€" tal so tar to complicate the contest as to renâ€" der it more serious and cxpensive than other. wisz to cither country. He urged thit as in pre Eenuiwummthfi was but one inâ€" ble consequence of separation from Engâ€" lnad, viz. : annexation to the United States ; and maintained that it was the duty of the: to maintain its own independence, and to control,as the Imperial desire looked to its controlling, its owa destinies gnu. hear.) Believing that seperation from English conâ€" nection must result from the failure of this Parliamect, to prove its ability to assert the dixnity of the country by proving its readiâ€" ness and ability to support its fair burthen of _ Hom. Mr. GALT expressed confidence that the Imperial Government had no intention to depart from the engagements entered into, and did not think it possible for the Govâ€" «rament to take nd{ other steps than those it was taking. With regard to expenditure, accounts would have to be brought down yearly, and Parliament had power at any time to arrest them just as the Imperial Parlament hid power with regard to the coast defences of England. Desiring to maintain connection with England we mast respect the conditions on which shg deems it ‘desirable to maintain that connection. She requires that we sould aid in ourâ€"defence, and she tells us that defences cannot be secure without an organized militia and the erection of the forâ€" tificitions, for which the sum of £1,100,000 sterling is asked by the hou. Minister of Militia. Gorernment to frame their policy so as to leave another course open, when at some far «listant time, this eventuality might arise, an« t» prepare the people who were the descen. dants of the two greatest nations of the world for the possibility of an eff.ctive effort tion of conterring certain honots on the Minisâ€" ter of Militia, He admitted that the time had come when we should assume the burden of our own defence, 1t would be dastardly if we did not; but we were also free to decide what that defence should b¢. _ He had lived half a century and bad not known the necessity of fortifications, +1‘ the stern necessity of de. tunce arose, wo. must=â€"trust to improvised works where Aftacks were likely to ‘be made. A war/tight arise out of Imperial quâ€"stions, and we would have to defend ourâ€" selves us best wo! might ; but as our country wou‘d by the theatre of war, he thought the «desolation that would tall upon us, would be out full contribution to Imperial interests to entitle usto the entire power of the Empire in: our defence. The, lini-ur‘::: flilitln could possibly ex a gnaran rom the Imâ€" ';’:'ul mm:ing their present session, «nd there was therefore no immediate occasion tor haste in pushing through the‘ resolution. 1f the Government consented to bring down the information, asked for he would ask his friend from Lambtoa to withdraw his amendâ€" ment. Ualess this were done he must oppose ths measure on the broad grounds of the im propriety of voting such sums in mass, a committse could lad to no practical result. The proposition of the British Governthent was a plain one. They. pointed out what we should do, in order to secure the whole power of England in our defence, and it was ours to decide whether the, protection was worth the sum involved in these fortifications, and in a militia system or not. _ W«s our connection with the land of our fatkers to be jeopargized i r sums proposed. Hoa, Mr. HOLTON said he did not consider the arguments of his side of the House at all met, and he merely rose to refer to the taunt of the Minister of Militia, that he &olt. Holton) usually kept his seat when questions of this kind came up, thereby insinuating that he ~rtortained sentiments that he did not choose wexpress. . Ho would not make insinuations, but wferred to the coincidence that these resoâ€" stions had not been introduced untit the ‘mperial Government had intimated its intenâ€" ' tocting their greater wealth.â€" Yet in England they paid $3 pes bead taxes, whils in Canada we only pard 25 cents. . He also compared the sums paid by Massachusetts, New York, etc., {)r military purposes, per head, which was alâ€" most equally in excess of that paid by cs, showâ€" ing that in this respect Canada was taxed the | watest of any country for>its defence. Takâ€" ing up the amendments of the member: for Lambton he showed that the appointmentof ing * the motion of 1865, for which , was but a diplomatic move inâ€" DIED, Wolfe island, near Kingston, on Sunday last, the Brd instant, Elizsa Josephine, relict of the late Francis Allon, Esq., 8. T. C. D., Barristerâ€" atâ€" Law, &0., Iraland, and daughtor of the late J Antisell, Esq., of Arbor Hill, County of Ti , Ireland, aged seventy years. t MARRIED. y Tth, at the residence of the bride‘s fathor, by the Rev. C. Codd, Johanna, second daughter of J. Ward, Esq., to J. R. Arnoldi, Esq., Departâ€" 1 t her interest in the t mporalities of all the dignitaries and bencficies of the Church of Ireland, Ereums, May Tâ€"Eveâ€"The North Germin has by a decided vote rejected the adâ€" #s of the party of National Unity, Mr. Gathorne Hardy next rose, and said Opposition fintended to destroy the Irish urch, and the Ministry wished to alter it the be‘ter, but after the réecent vote upon first resolve they would mak« no resi=â€" e to the succeediug one, or ask for a diviâ€" upon its passage. The second resolve was then adoptcd. Mr. Gladstons then moved the passage of{ & 3rd resolve, and after some discussicn, the proposal of various amendiments, ly all of which were rejected, it was in substance as follows :â€"Resolved, that an address be â€"present :d by the House to Her Majesty the Queen, humbly praying that prevent by legislation a} this Session, or by feating n>w pessoual interests throuxh the ot public patronaze, she would be graciousâ€" ly pleased to placs at th: disposal of Parliaâ€" Loxpos, May 7â€"Eve.â€"There weas a large a‘ltâ€"ndgnce at the Houss of Commons this evening, and great interest was manifusted in the procecding, a division being anticipated on the two remuining resolves, relative to the Irish Church. _Soon afur the House came to order Mr. Gladstone rose,and said that he proâ€" I after the House had acted upon the reâ€" El, Introduced by himsel/,to offer a Suspenâ€" Act, which should, if pawed, remain in until the first of August, 1869. H« then a few words proceeded to make an explaâ€" of the purport and intent of the second of resolves, and moved that it be put pon its passage, . Musicu, May 7.â€"It is reported that Mr: Bancrofi is urging th« Eavarain Government to join in the nationality treaty, ccently conâ€" cluded with North Germany. _ _Loxpox, May 7.â€"John Bright and other Liberals have petition:d tton. Gathorne Hardy for acommutatioa of th» Fenian Barâ€" rett‘s punishment. . They claim that an a/il} was clearly proved in his case. * Loxpox, May 7â€"Eve â€"It is reported th Princeks Louisa, the fourth daughter a: sirth childfof Queen Victoria, has be, dontracted in marriage to Christian Frederic William Charles, Prince Royal and heir & parent to the throme . of Devmark. was won by Mr. Hodgman‘s Paul Jones can ying 85 pound«. Goodwood carrying 116 pounds was second." ‘There wers 139 subscribers, 56 declaring forfeit ; distance about 2| miles, betâ€" ting 8 to 1 against Derby ; 100 to 7 against Caithness ; 25 to 1 against Paul Jones, and 1,000 to 20 against Goodwood. _ THIS MORNINGSDESPATCHES . | Loxvox, May 6.â€"â€"The tradesmen‘s plat 200 sovereigns in ; gpecie added t bhandicap sweepstakes ot v5 sovercigns « was won by Mr. Hodgman‘s Paut Jones can [ESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES 1e Situation of the R-p-'blle Desperate. ouble Brewing Between Mexico nn& the United States. ares said to be Leaving‘the Country. CABLE NEWVS The original motion was then put and «ar. ried, and the House having gons into Com:â€" mittee pro forma, resumed and rosc at six minutes to three this morning. Eum e e After some further attempt, frustrated by the impatience of the House to prolong the discussion, the House divided on Mr. McKenâ€" zie‘s amendment with the following rsult :â€" Yeas 51 ; nays 102. Majority for theGovernâ€" ment 51. Mr. Colby and Mr. Blake for, havâ€" ing paired with Mr. Abbott and Mr. Sproat against. a _The announcement of the numbers was received with loud cheers. MERICAN NEWS. of Public Works. m se uis t e Mr. MeDONALD, (Antigonish), who had heard for the first time,of the ola Canadian $1,â€" 000,000 vote, thought that this share of the total $5,000,040 should be borne ¢xclusively by. Ontario and Quebec, in addition to their propgrtion of the remaining $4,000,000. Hon. Mr. DORION having defended 3tr. McKenzie‘s position, and Hon. Mr. JOHXSON having several times attempted to speak, and o.gl_n timg being ruled out of order, YESTERDAY‘3 DESPATCHES Hon. Mr. GALT (amid much applaus«) read from the report of the debate referred to, his own declaration, that the money for which appropriation was sought should be held abâ€" solutely at the disposal of the Government for the purposes indicated. F teaded for the deception of tho English peo. | ple, he indignantly repudiated the statâ€"ment, which, if true, would convict theâ€" member fop Lambton as party to a fraud. | The hon , Premier, amid‘ cheers, proceedcd to read the report of Mr. McKenzie‘s speech on that ocâ€" casion, in which he had protâ€"sted his confidâ€" ence in the then Government. On belalf of > that Government he utterly denied any imâ€" putation of such base and degraded conduct as was ‘implied in the accusation that they had desired to swindle the people or Governâ€" ment of England. (Loud cheers.)‘ IMPORTANT FPROM MEXICO. | of J 8 in, at LEN o‘cle lfonm petz, l}orlm, at LEN o‘clec Tenders to be received on or before the 1st June next, stating price per day. $ Provincial Penitentiary Ofice, 20th April, 1868, TENDERS will be received by the un« dersigned for the Iabor of about Three Hunâ€" dred [300] Male Convicts in the Kingston Peniâ€" tentiary, in any suitable manufacture. Two Hunâ€" dred and Fifty [250] of whom are at present enâ€" gaged in Shoeâ€"making. * The institulion will furnish Shops and Fuel, with a sulicient number of Guards. The contractor must employ his own Trade Lostructors and Foreâ€" im€a. it CONVICT â€" LABORK. Terms Cashâ€"Bankable Funds. % JAMES GoW, Collocto® Inland Revenue, Vivision of Guelph Quelph, May 2,1868, T37td And immediately after the sale of the above, there will be sold by auction in the brewery premâ€" ises of DAVIDKUNTZ, Village ot W aterloo, near Berho, large quantity beer, quantity hops, quantity . malt, lot barley, copper boiler, copper worms, mash tub, fermenting tuns, beer mm, beer strainer, tubs, tin beer coolers, horsé ?owcr., platform scales, mill curb and gearing, ‘anning mill, empty kegs, and puncheons, woode n pump, lot tools aud miscellancous aiticles. 2 J. A. PINARD&CO 1mmediately after the sale of the above, there will be sold by auction in the brewery premises of CHRLSTOPHER HEUTHER, situated in the Vilâ€" lage of W aterloo, near Borlin, large quantity beer, large quantity malt, quantity barley, hops, large oozper boiler, tin coolers, fermenting tuns, mash tub, beer boiler, working puncheons, mill and gearâ€" ing, large lot empty punchcons and beer i'ogl. tubs, platform scales, and other miscellaneous articles. Immediately after the sale of the above there v'cl be sold by auction in the brewery premises of GEQRLGEâ€"SELP, in the Town of Berlin, gnnuly of malt, hoggheads beer, beer in kegs, or. lot empty keg«, copper boiler, beer cooler, mash tub, fermenting tun, mill, fanning mill, scales, pump, and other articles. COMMINCIKG In the browery premises of JOSEPI SPETZ, situated in the Town of Berlin, County of Waterloo, the stock and utensils in said Brewery premwises, consisting of a large quantity of malt, quantity barley, hops, large quantity beer, copper: boiler, fermenting tuns, mash tub, horseâ€"power, beer cooler, large lot empâ€" ty kegs, tubs, fanning mill, platform scales, pump, malt mill, steep tub, and cther miscellaneous urâ€" ti Thursday, 14th of May, 1868, Violatton of Inland Revenue Laws, PUBLIC AVUVCTION County of W arerIoo EY AUTUCTION Brewers‘ Stock, Parties in the trade would do well to attend. Sale without reserve. Terms Cashâ€"bankable fands. f Ortawa, May 8, 1868. T37.â€"1 , DINNER SETsS, | DESSERT SETs M IN K SE LN S R@~Sale to commence at the brewery Toâ€"Day, at his Rooms At TW O o‘clock in the Afternoon, a number of the PRIMEST NEW ADYERTIISEMENTS J UST reccived, dircct from Germany, a few cases of GLASS SHADES, Square, Oviad‘ and Round, suitable for covering Dried Flowers, Fruit, Fancy . Work, &¢. Partics r quiring them will do well to call eatlys * And a luction Ssale of Mink Skins. Néew White Cottons, New Grey Cottons, IMPORTANT SALES N ew Prints And Following Days, if necessary; New Dress Goods, Ottawa, April 18, 1868. TPO~P.S â€"Goods carefully packed to go any Ottawa, May 5, 1863 Aiso in Stock and at Montreal Prices, OTTAWA CROCKERY STOREK, Cash buyers will find it their advantage to visit the above before pnrdhu»iu, The Tailoring Department is replete with all the novelties of the AND PACKABERRY, AUCTIONEER 36, TO BE SOLD BY UNDER SEIZURE FoR THZ RIDEAUâ€"STREET, Warden Prov, Pepitentiary. rtment of eyery description of goods in the trad« UTENSILS, D. E. MACDONELL, IX THE oN 13 1868; TVEA xX . 1868. #A+ T3itd 5L C im ARE NOW SHEWING RIDEAU STREET, {opposite M ood value in Striped, all Moha A good Cotton, TEA & BREAKFEAST SETsS, , TOILET S‘TS _~, A conpon TARLE Dwelle ing to Let on Slaterâ€"street, (Cenâ€" tre Townz, within three minutes = walk of the Parliament Buildings, conlut‘nl:fi of nine rooms. Rent moderate. Apply to the undersigned. & A. PRATT, > 736a No, 60, Sparksâ€"st. In the matter of James Brough and Company, Insolvents, Tlll Book Debts _ and Promissory Notes, &e., with the Books of Account, beâ€" longing to this Estate, will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion in the City of Ottawa, on FRIDAY, the S1XTEENIH JA\', at _TWO o‘clock, at the office of GEORGE P. DRUMMOND, Esquire, jere i. list of the debts will be kept open for ‘poct on, JAMES COURT, Assignee. Montreal, May 2,1868. T34a THI subscriber begs to intimate to his customers that he has now opened up a porâ€" tion of his spring importation of Genuine Engiish Porfumery comprising among others " The Ladies of England Boquet," "‘The New Court Bequet," «*New Bond Street Kailway Boquet," « With Love and Kisses," ' «* tissence of Ylang Ylang," *Dr. Marigold‘s Mirture," ~ #«c., &e. Balance of importations daily expected ex 8. 8. 8t,. Larcrence, from Loadon, W. M. MASSEY, Dic?emiu‘ Chemist, i Medical Hall, 28, Sparksâ€"st. Ottawa, May 7, 1868. 412y MEDICAL HALL! Ottawa, May 7, 1968 With AlBungnl. Etrawberry ‘and Hot Beds; Ap ple and Plum Trees, Currant Bushes, &c. e LAND, 09 feet on Daty=st., by 127 feet in depth, on Wiich is built a .NEW STABLE ind COACH 9 HOUSE, 40 f: et x 20, with GRAIN BINS, HARNESS ROO AM, &c., &e. A good heayy made Cotton for 6d per yvard A Desirable Propen.v on Daly â€"+ _ Street for Sale. Dustto................. I1 Bacio ................. Lucantoni, Misses Lee and MacDougail. Cavatina, Robert Lo Diable, «Robert toi qui TMO evevsnnevinessssssesseâ€"++++.+». MCY OTDGGT. Madame Waters. The Rifle Brigade Marches.......... 00 »â€" _ God Save the Queen, Song Operatic Selection......Don Giovanni, Band. . ; Cavatina Favorita...".) Mio Fernand Sonnambula Dustto, Bugle and Ophicleide....Il 1 BOWIG O connechnrecesrterernnieinsruncediee 5 Mr. Kimber, ‘â€"‘ Chorus..Bright Flows the Meadow Stream .Bertini. Song ..........The Nifhtingale'u Trill....A.....Gane. f . Miss Coffin. Operatic Selections from Martha............... Flotow. *" Band, ote Cavatins Lucrezia Borgia ©Come e bello" Donizetti Miss Lee, Pigcoto Solo............ The Elfin Polke........... Roe. * BRane. * Song Overture HER MAJESTY‘3 THEATRE, Croquet Green. New Edinburgh Church CRANDCONCERT WAN’I‘EID, an ACTIVE LAD as an apprentice to the Job Printing business. One having some knowledgo of the business preâ€" ferred. e BELL & WOODBURN. Ottawa, May 7, 1868 >\ Saturday, May 9th, 1868. distance with perfect safety Ottawa, May 6, 1868 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864. kX 8. 8. BELGIAN. H OICE P ERFV MES! J, A. PINARD & Co., No, 17, Sussex=st., Sign of the Gotden Hail A GOARDEN, 28 Sparksâ€"street. HOUSE TO LET. In aid of LPo building fund of the TY . k Ludlasâ€"<xIN;, n# uTFAW & â€"rIMmKB, MAY‘ k. Apply to 0d Vil 10 BOY . WANTED Hon. N.*s. Monck Miss MacDouga!l ... * Phantom ". Chorus. AT THE 020 â€"AL80, Aâ€" Jagt 2s LY Pare 187 ..Figaro. Band. Band ALFRED PATRILCK, AlT Fernando"..Donizetti for €d per yard D. Whaten‘s.) 814y R tn@ at 6d per yard Daly St reet. 130â€"4 L per yar Barbiere de .Rossini. T35td else wher Bellini Mozart Mozart Miller Ti6y o"! ROGIR?I BEST CUTLERY and "fine ENGLISH ELECTROâ€" PLATED W ARE, can be had Just Received Per E apres low as $12.00, YOUNG & RADFORD‘S : CoLUVMN. 30 Sparksâ€"st. Ottawa. ADIER!CA! WATCH _ COM» PANY‘3 WATCHES, INE Eighteen CARAT GOLD WATCLES as low as $18,00, INE HUNTING ANCHOR WATCHES, in fine Silver Cases, as INE GOLD and CORAL JEW= ELLERY, INE GOLD JEWELLERY, At Young & Radford‘s. At Young & Radford‘s. At Young!i& Radford‘s. AT YOUNG & RADFORD‘S, At Young & i!adford'a. CHOICE Selection CANADA WATCH COMPANY‘3 WaATCHES, AT YOUNG & RADFORD‘S AT YOUNG & RADFORD‘S which will be made up in firstâ€"slass style on the shortest notice at moderate prices. in connection with their other branches, under the mE Homin t Gecoone i oi rely ty CLOTES, TWEEDS AND COATINGS New Tailoring Department nlonorundnt T0ly MAGEE & RUSSELL‘S CoLUMN. HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING OPENâ€" * MAGEE & RUSSELL _ Plain and Fancy Wickets, Spikes, &c., in all m..kl.nl:t.hna largest stock of the wa glods ever "p?-?d "‘“’"‘m!i Croquets from $6.50 to $12 Also superior L5 ; C J. L. ORME &/SO0N, 25, Sparksestrects Eall mss o gn otke en Lyre. Ccnsisting of Clapshaw‘s and Duke‘s Bats, of al ND U 7 emennee esns se ue on errontt Balls Felyham‘s Batting and Wicketâ€"keeping Gloves Whelk rog epkimgees :435 40 100300 cilpse ie t mc n ho GEO. P. DRUMMOND, Exchange Broker, Fire and Life Insuranee, and General Commission and Collesting Agent, }9, Sparks street. Ottawa, May 5. TMa CRICKET AND CROQUET ! 0!‘ hand and to arrive, a lArge quaintity of the well krown « JHamilton Milis" brand of FLOUR. The attention of lamberers and bakers is invited. â€" Also, 350 equares of YINE ROOFINXG BLATE, in all sizes, from 24 x 14 to 12x 6. This department will be complete in the first woek of April. â€" Inspection respertfully invited. .. * + J. A. PINARD & CO., No. 17, Sassexâ€"strect, Sign of the Golden Bal Ottawa. March 20. EB6 CLOTPEX,S From MONTREAL, have been secured by the un. dersigned, who will paya !j;ochl attention to this branch of their business, and endeavourtoshow for STRAW HATS & ORNAMENTsS pust received and marked very chenp for cash Ottawa, April 25, 1868. dE aP PLAIN AND FANCY SILK DRESSES, Dark‘s and Paze‘s Double and TrtLle Seamed Are shewinz a new lot of C. & L‘s Stock is now complete in all departments Ottawa, April 25, 1868. ‘ NEW STRAW BONNETS, NEW HAIR BONNETS, NEW STRAW NATs, NEW STRAW TRIMMINGS, Linnen and Cotton Sheeting, Prints UDG L UPUDIZ,EIDDP‘O Machinery, quiet in metion, easy to operate, p ree, and instructiqns yratis. k * G. A. WALTON, Agent, 37 + PAY~Sole Agent for Ontario, and 10. The «NHOWE® sEWwING MACHINES are the best for Carr Makers, Boot and Shve aakers, arofthe best Shuttle Mac bize for Tailors, Dro otc., etc. Price from 350. Prospectus free and instru ction« gratis. dwala o CRICKETING GOO Cunningham & Lindads April 20, 1868 UST received by the subscribers a #plendid assortment of Great rapidity, Simple Machinery ree, and instructiqns yratis. k Table ‘Damasks, Napkins, Shectings, and ot, Leported direct, and marked at a small advan Carpets mad and laid with desp at ch. J; PIANO AND TA BLH (‘ T wo and (hre;"‘ Hemp Stair do. Limens, Lace C 456y Carpetines and House Ottawa, May SUPERIOCR No. 1 FLOUR, Ottawa, April 20, 1858 CROQUET, FISHING TACKILE | T OECLS, a Masks&Boxi noCt1liaxrp6 47Â¥ 43y Croguet Shkirts, Printed and 1» N.B.â€"A lot of o_!d\fplhionnl Corgets on hand (1a sPRING TRADE Crosley‘s Celebrated Brussells and T: *Sh_e_ffield House, Ottéiwa ARLAXD, Muremior & Co »asols, Ribbons and Flowers SECINND TO NGNE IX OTTAWA ‘ant and EHenderson CRICKETING GOODS SETEHWINGHP UPEIIS TDA Y Eplendid vniot} of New Dress Goods ;â€" Mantle Cloths No. 1 4, ltll)l‘h\‘_'-STl{l';I'l'l‘. SoLircit INSPECTHION or AHEIR PRESEXT Sroc A STOCK OP CARPE PIY ; AllL. Wool do Datch, Uni ; English Floor vil Cloths, Cq ‘urtains, Reps, Damasks Wind BIL 8 O Ar y ";f ETS AXND HOUSE FUuNIsHHINCG No., #20, HRideaueâ€"strect. Importer win Ah‘ immense stock of Corsets >â€"English and Seotch manufacture, , 1 beg to eall the attention of Indies Hoop Skirts which I have on haind, and whortest notice: Also, Parasols, Hosie Handkerchiets, &e., &c. 5 City MHoop Skirt Factery Prize and Cold Medal; Paris, Centrel Ottawa, THE DOUBLE EXTENSION SKIRT £6 DEMI 44 * _NEW GORE TBRAIL SKIRT French Wove Corsets and other parksâ€"st, Centre T. CoNPRISIENG G. A.'\'.'Al)l‘()l' 37 Sparkeâ€"strect, Ottawa, Aéc“ i Jvu' RECEIVED several ‘ ments of Black Walout Furniture, conist of Beautiful KRepps Covered Parlor Setts, C Tables, Extension Tables, Card and Side Tables, Fancy Tea Poys, Whatoots, Hair and Cane meatâ€" ed Chairs, Bofas, Teteâ€"aâ€"tetes, Dressing Bureags, Enclosed Washstinds, and a fall assortmentiol other farmiture. _ There will be added to rtock th« week some very fine Bodroom Setts, which wi‘l sold very low to close the. consignment, _ Also a large stock of Witiow, Market ll: Fancy Basket», Chiidren‘s Carriages, . Horses, Perambalatorey lHand Carts and Wheelbarrows, with a full assort ment of Wooden W are of all kind*. Also in stock and to arrive within a few days, the largest ans best assortment of Crockery, China and Giassware imported direct from t 0: the best manutacturing houses in England. To all who wish to examine and parchase from a l«rge stock will find the Variety Hail unequalled for assortment of stock and HEELER SEWIN( FIRSTâ€"CLAS$ GROCERIES Insp Poris, Sherries, Brandies, Gin, &c., Fuarnitare ! VARIETY HALL, AT THEI scotch, J rish, Old Rve Which is in splendid cond:tion. Al« NEW BLACK SILKs, | NEW COLOURED SILKs, | NSW GLACIE MANXTLEs. | NEW STYXLES IN CLOTH MAXTLY ttawa, Jan J0n, J qh-,“nl gc0a Matting low Holland Spection invited; # gARLAXND, XcTcnvon &â€" ~, _ Wholesale and Hotail Kine Boitled Ale ! | 429 mbroidered, Gored and I O 3aq nu'i.n--s( WE Subseriber would call the attem» . tion of Families and others to his WERE AWARDED THEIR ing at the Tuether with a General Assortment of 13 SPARESâ€"sTR TE rON, Agent, 37 F&mrkt&mu‘ Ottawa, and 105 ‘.S‘::'. West, Toronto, the bist for Carringe mmers, Harners ce for Tailors, Dressmakers, Families, ets.. , Whits and Grey Cottons. RESENT Srock or A Call kindly Sollcited. *\ * < i. WHELAN, . _ 44, Rideauâ€"strcet, * Opposite Allan‘s Crockery Store p. £0, 18 #. & 34, Sussexâ€"st. And other Malt Whisk of Corsets just arrived, wn. next to Eamonde‘s S 18G 9. e 3 ‘ VILSON’S Ka .. MACHIXES DAYVID MILLAR 1 H , Gored and Plain. ‘bu-k)' cheap, wholesale and ret Fuamiture!‘Faniture ! AT 'IN JUSKPH BOYDEN, I Indies to the mbo wind, and will muke , Mosiery ‘and G} , in groat variety, gcGâ€"loves rumb Clot] spesiry Carpetings, urnishinas , uair and Cane meat es, Dressing Dureags a full assortment be added to rtock ths n Setts, which wiil consignment, _ Also a et AJ Fancy Basket», rses, â€" Perambalators, wre, with a full assort kinds. . Also in «tock ays, the largest ans China and Glassware he best manutacturing who wish fo examino stock will find the OVER qi $. ve Depot 484y 510y rder on h liair Nets Priemetr wil