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20 cents to AS, PAlN aad use #4 mm uy w M« MIC®ES, 4 Grownd om the 1 * BROuWNXE 4 ‘~8k T3 BY SANTa â€" PRU N ES [ON DS. orte f all Desers] »st Cash Prices, ENTLA, CCRRAXTS, Gra ra NCTM : MACE, . CINNXAMON, OV £8, wp where the: 1 on the contf! at their &t\ ‘; every “h,. the M br tyund 3 chot RENIOEsSp > pNET B MHeCarthy . SLEL h‘: e Vl- , depend apon it# Cnm, . round daily on the Tt c Town 1 at his is printea aod SORTH v3404 used is wall AMAIC re {clly mily tr efficacy of th* PR FRYIYs their $ with Vanilla ; vuvor, +itle it to ® 186 Ott nd Quarter Bous at ISAAC$, y wign .. At k tlh‘" OP yp=2P, a this the Cas DR. OLIVER mu'nx; 5 x tor ahic® ::mo-‘.llml-ltm. sm. d4 *, January 27,1866. Â¥ Sballt MoTP3 At & LX AUGUSTUS KEEFER, | ARRISTER and Attorney=atâ€"«Law, T O | B Solicitor in Chancery, Cam:tâ€"-. &o. | Jfice: Oppusite Post o::.. Etreet, in the | ‘;l:‘.dimh ob *‘ C . ahke uim nrs. Ormcs: lilho&nn house, Ottawa, C. W. Ros#er Jour J. GaxruL Ktawa, February 7, 1866. * s s‘lllflll aud m"y-;::‘u' Solicitorâ€" % 10. «Alce, over :r‘.:‘..-,hhm.mm and Shue Â¥ore, Rideau Street, Ottawa, C, W. ssuary 17 1867. 4y Bmim.um.'y.’-u Notary Public, Clerk of the Peace and Couxty :-n-,,hmu;um-lm Orrice : In the Court House, L‘Orignal. â€" ‘-nnfl.lfi. h â€" 34â€"6m YSICIAN, 8 and Accouch % “‘“ w * ?l:-lw-â€"h-u:'\o a m, and from 2 &n April 30. T30â€"3m B‘..':ll. amd 'Attmo.t-l:aw Oflerâ€"Lang‘s Buildiege, Riginst, opport‘e the t‘-â€"urw-m Hospital ) ns Amlll.l-Al'-l.AW:. ;ouqum-;- Chancery, Conveyancers and Notaries c, arner of Russex and Yorkâ€"streets, Citawa. _ o axD I, AARTNELL _ _ | DOMINION HoUuSE, _ . ut | : i weery Publin, Ghaek of insy rente and Concty | \wariinerom stRkET. m Attorney, for the United Counties of Presuott | | wraties i Russell. I 'l\ll. acd, formerly bead wait= .nfl:"hl:cunmla'ol‘w.- m-‘ or at m.dhl-. mh..fiv his -."â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"f â€"â€"â€"â€"*’odhot bon':.'m'dl m:'. J. P. MACPHERSON, is weil meokht with tho shomen mous af nquere JARRISTER, &c, i Fon o Office 4no::uo mb-mnm:‘vu tlob.dtlo.n:.- L-flhnam-u. Office | ket Good yard and stabling attached to Ottawa. Wirccaw Mosonore. Dttawa, Fob. 20, 1368. Ne nanorty, Uomnarencer Chancery, Conveyancer *% Chancery, Conveyancer, &e., Sussox Streot. Ouner : Union Buildings, Ottawa. ishmuary 21, 1866. 83 -‘)mm-: u.“mmagou:;: ‘shruary 7, 1866. AW, Chancery, and . c;;'voy--dn' BVOCATE, &¢., 4%, Little St. James A ‘street, MONTREAL ‘Norembeg 14, 1867. 589â€"6m . Jittawa, February 26, 1867. Y SICT AN Office: Hunt PPICE over Mr, Garth‘s ment, 25 Rideauâ€"st., Oitawa. arch 1, CR of Streets, Otta wa. ‘O'I'Al' PUBLIC for the Province of Quebes, HULL, near the Post Office. Dec. 6, 1867. 390if LEES & GEMMELL, A RISTERS, Attorneys, Solicitors, Dr put "0 «L 0ED» with at the «se of th ’M“QI a wie by a R. BELL, A. M “‘â€";;_)’dln.fl-hrb,d State Street, LDuston, General Aduertuing Agents, are hereby authorâ€" wdto recews Advertwements for the Oriawa Toces l« YSICIAY eyaigt C. A. MARTINZ Mes ST. Offlce! Sussex Street, over **a, January 27, 1:‘0‘1.01-... $4â€"ut! beg 10. | intatel) abnonfrinindioaisidutGnt ApvERTISEKEETS are inserted in the Daily at the , «ijowing rates : _‘ * _ K â€"The h h qusiness Cards of from 3 to 6 Hnes, por anâ€" $st h ouse has aumâ€"payable in advance only,........... $6 00 | ¢d and newly furnished. trams rat Advertisements, first insertion per d "STIsST: O Porite Mages & uafing a total cireulsting in the we‘%. _ over ;«,000 ; thus outstripping all competitors, and mmmmummuw Clarenes Steame sull CC ul s N Otte r=. Juu TTORNXEYâ€"ATâ€"LAW, Selicitor in TYTORNXEYâ€"AT«LA W, Solicitors=in« Chaneery, Conveyancer, Notary Public, and YHICIAN, 8 @itava Bailp Cimes, #s K. 0 _ C. woou, T SICIAN; Surgeon and Acceuchâ€"ur 14E DAILY AND WEEKLY TIMES NOW J_q.y.n- LaRGRer otrcy1atio® of any paper .‘:m in the Oftawa Valle issuing of the mttover 2,0001 and Weeki¢ over 4,000 : 4 Covembar 13. '”.-nun M.â€"M 8. M. Patengall & References given to rif tequired m AgHd 14. The our NICHOLAS SPARKS, &:‘p.("h fm; Nul ‘ <*, Maria Street, Couter Town. tea Cum®», with t the «e of th LAPIERRE & HAYCOCK, « GEORGE HUTCHISOX®N MOSGROVE & TAILLON, P. J. BUCKLEY AAL B.,; ARRISTERS®, SOLICITORS, &c. A. CODD, M.D., C.M., Oflce~Mosgrore‘s Buildings, Rideauâ€"street," _ ___[THE ALBION HOTRL December 6,1367.1 Published every mornming, Sundays excepted.) Morial Cans. DBR. CHESLEY, G. J. O‘DOHERTY, D.E‘ .0' LEGGO, R. J. WICKSTEED, 1AN, Surgea and A h,'a-'â€" ETT -7“’-’ opposite Russell‘s + Center Town; Night Ofice at his R. H. HAYCOCK, YOL.. HI. NO 74(6 D. (CONNOR, 'D-R. Ll?!)R‘ION’ in advance N. TETREAU, Ctal Cands. '_'_."ff".; and ,Amnl.u. . _ The ours quaraniad. Kent and "'oil..lu- Tamiox. Grzonec ut H1y 11wâ€"100â€"y $76y to Derantusyxt or Crows Laxps, } Toronto, May 23, 1868. NOTIC Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ChatlesWestley Lount, of Bracebridge, in the To ip of Macauley, in the District of Muskoka, Esquir has been appointed Agent for the disposal of public lands in the Townships| of Morrison, Muskoks, Draper, Macanley, |Styphenson, McLean, (‘Brunne}, Monck Waitt, in the District of Muskoka, in the placg of Richard Jose Oliver, Eequire, whose services have been dispensed with . Applicat for lands open as Free Grants in the above mentioned Townships, mast also be mads to| Mr. Lount. ' workmansh ds. Ottawa, Fo ‘CLOTHS and TWEEDS, . And a genefal assortwont of gentlomen‘s furnishâ€" ing goods, would intimate to their friends and the public genetaily that they are prepared to exsouts all orders uouruuummm‘... defy compaetition. 779..-.’&7.1:01 but firstâ€"cla Lo ++ ‘ A GOOD BUSINESS STAND at the Chandiere t JOHN ASHPTELD. June 15, 1§ T68225â€"1 ‘_A. MORTIMER, BOOKBIND ER Blank Book Manufacturer, 26, METCALFEâ€"ST., OTTAW A. | Ml! TROTTER begs to annuunce ] that she has a fow Commodious Suites of | :‘:""" to Lot, kandsomely and comfortably | furnished. * | _ Gentle: attending the Seasion of Parliament | paete fhmmronnt S net omm arters, ,E‘ms u.m wwhe st SMITH & RODNEY Ottaws, l*nh 26: Ottawa., N Toromto, May 28, 1367 T H E Bakwi bes the inittend NI OLAS Street, Court=House A ven ues a, John Graham, Proprietor. This is uuvonind{llludod. and still mainâ€" tains its character as a FIRSTâ€"CLASS HOTEL. Cons ble addition" have recently heen made to the and it has been »dnl{.n,-l‘d ana No pains will be spared to accommc«iate and 0 SES to and from the cars and boats free of There is a FDhSTâ€"CLAB3 LIVERY STABLEattached to the Hotel. Ottawa, Feb, 25, 1868. K urnished and refitted throughout, and now rp: all the requisites of a firstâ€"class estabâ€" ish me OUttawia, Nov. 6, 1867 582( G. A. BUCKE, + W. H. §1aNGER,) by stri to THE A VING cvo.x facility in the way of firstâ€"class Machinery, and onpl?‘h‘ none rstâ€"class workmer, I am prepared to turn ont The n“; : Fape csteminsatar ds 1220 and the public for the liberal patronage heretofore besto o\; on him, dlltiw seventeen years, and s by strict on to business, and kindugss to all, to share a portion of phlluur& nage.| His Larder will be always u'g: with the the market affords. . His Bar will se sup~ plied frith the best of Liquors and choicest Cigars. ; T, MATHEWS, wishe M M Ottawa, March 11. 1868 | JOHN MALTMAN THE RUSSELL Lu HOUSE|_ E CA MPBELL W Ay W. The undersigned, proprietor of the d Hitel, begs loave to sequaint his nuâ€" friends and the travellin 'ma. that he has ud.--ly-hnhnd&mnhha- establishmont, in the management of which attention to huln:‘ and guasts, he hopes ncouragement "88."- l .'._ 7 "_”J_Alxs E. GOUIN, ILL BEK OPEN for the accommoda. tion of the public on THURSDAY, 11th of , 1868. ‘The subscriber hvhw‘i. reâ€" thulnu in his old stand as keeper, w to return thanks to his numerous friends I at alltimes be furnishad with the very narket affords. STABLING and a carc ul Kostler always his* â€"_____ _‘ JOHN MALTMAXN. s workmer, I am prepared to t ption of Binding in as good‘a p as any other establishment in \THEWsS‘ OLD STAND, vemke~ 37. O NTO HKOQUSE, SPARKS STREET. " QUEEN" RESTAURANT AVANAGH, Proprictor, Corner . Latey, and § ”â€"-ay-' -"M"" with ,'R:o-{t?:lud. ’A{oceg Street, Quwhes VERE ~HOUSE, OTTAWA, FIRST=â€"CLASS HOTEL has boen. Ajotels anb Salcons. NETROPOLIT AN umond‘s Rlocok, . CCC aduIOG ANd reUited Tor the ion of guests. THE TABLE ARD styles and at )rhnau'm YORKâ€"STREET, A. MORTIMER, P. O‘MEARA, Preoranetox. GEORGE IRVINE Rideau Street Otawa, 8. RICHARDS, ‘Proprietor. been thoroughly renovatâ€" ..PROPRIETORS S51tf hmd 67 ith Tt of Ottawa, Jan, 20, 1 And sther Ma . Whiskies, Ports, Sherries, Brondiss Gin, FIRSTâ€"CLAS$ â€" GROOERIE$. Hceotch Trish, Old Rve Fine Boitled Ale ! GIOIG. ARMSTRONG, c.l'l'fl' Vl:: Torim are Craigâ€"street, Montre solicits a o:.n‘fiq:- the Oitisens ot Ottawa .u;.w! furnish, who may visit Montreal to ar and varied doo( of FURNITURE which lo vm sell at greatly reduced prices for cash, The Parâ€" lor hnm is o.l‘tlo bu: quality and IM“ d‘o- igns, o in or carved, in signs, sither plain or bupdsomely Walnut, or! fnished or L His Sideboards, m’d‘.%huhr Sets, Hall Furniture, &0., are worthy of attention Vair Mattrasses and Bedding of all duefltdon evast antly on hand, or made t?ordor. at the shortâ€" est nutice. Call and examine for yourselves. «* Patent Sofa, with recliving arms, of a very urlor make," .B.â€"Sole Ar in the Dominion for the sale of G. A. FISKS‘ Airâ€"Tight Metailic Casket. 712.3m Good at 95 cents. Mon‘s ware low, in every variety of sty«le -..“hla.h‘::on’yluouhyotup at the "Caâ€" pital," Yorkâ€"street: ~_ 429y GEORGE MURPHY. . Bottled Ale, â€"_â€"_ Bottled Ale, PURNITURE WAREROOMS. ForCheapGaiters coPPER PLATE PRIXTER, Bank Street, Centre Town, Between Sparks & Queen Streets. Bills of Hechange, Bill Heads, Vir"ing Mi,lrwflnw.bmm LADIES CALL AT THE CAPITAL Bootâ€" and {Shue Store 1 March / O mt t Bole agom Ton Rond a Nighwtnen nad nt for ‘a wines an Proof Whiskey Jl Dawes‘ Lachine Ales and Porter. h;t. i our, &0., for sale. < k Orrice: No.5, Sparks Street, near the Russ H ~14,Ottaws city, C. W. _ _ y HOLGATE, OLIVER & ANNABLE, W HOLESALE Many facturers of Bed= JFiXCHANGE Brokers, Â¥ire, Life and Ac= _4 cidental Insurance, Commission and Collectâ€" ng ép_ab._Oloo, No. 27, Sussexâ€"streot, Ottawa. oS rogaiga ERENCES.~â€"â€" , Architect, Phila dolshh b Thos Fuller, Esq, Architect,‘ Albany Dr J A Grant, M P., Ottawn ; Thos Reyrolds, Esq, Managing Virsotor 0 & P R W Tadtf $ H. McLEAN‘S > UCTION Rooms, No. 19 l?rko Streot A&O-&o Town, Ottawa, o"ool’b ope‘s Stationâ€" ary Store. The sale of Real Fstate at Auction or Prlvluo.ds;lc prom: attended to. Consi ents received for lt}v‘.l’uh. Partics viahln‘:.co purchase Raa nu- will receive all information FREE (# CHARGE mdlhflt the office. $ Ottawa, 18, 1866. 1â€"v Ottaws, March 20, 1866. "omv Chairs, &0., Chaudiere Island, Otâ€" wa, O. ./. WILLIAM HOLGAT wadue JOHN OLIVER, ,,l,' P R&. SPAREFS # ROVINCIAL LAND sURYE roRr, an, &o., ‘W for Upper and WWM) and resiqence, d"’v: cester, near Ottaws. | Burroys u/ 'q.g duox‘:'gfion executed with accuraey. Communications addres= od Ottaws City, h(zt-pnld;, or left at the ofhce of N. Sparks, Sol , &o., ditawa, will ressive prompt a‘tention. Ottawa, Rebruary 21, 1856. §5â€" I. B. TACKABEA&RY‘3 ‘ vc'u(:: ‘l'.)oll,s‘lo. QO.Sbmule,r:- streat, below Whyte‘s ationery Store. e sale of Real Esiate ut Auction or private sale rn-m attended to. Consignments received and mmediate attention will be paid. Sales attended in any nart of the city or country. 609y HE Subscriber would call the atten~ tion of Families and others to his D. CODD & Co., PA'I‘I.'I‘ AGENT®, BOLICITORS®, & c. Drl'hfi. Specifications, Models, and all other business in connection with the procuring of Letters Patent of Invention, attended to at the shortest rotice. Orriczâ€"Elginâ€"street, oppesite the Post Office, Ottawa. Tilâ€"6m ONTRACTOR and Bullder. Office} ‘North side York street, second door from Sussez To ether wit\ a General Assortment of â€" The proprietors believe their Rrated Waters will be supérior to any ethers at present prepared in Montreal, for the following reasons, viz :â€" 1st, The OISoy-ou of the most improved maâ€" chinery the United States can produce. 2nd, The ‘:&gllom»u of strietly soientific princiâ€" ples to the Is. 3rd. Extra care given to the chemical purity of the articles used in the diferent processes. dth. The r.l-lo. of chemical knowledge, without which it is simply impossiblo to produce Brated Waters iwmfoeth-. * The following Waters and Beverages are the principal ones prepared at the Mrnicar Hacu Factort: Belfast Ginger Ale, Lemonade, Sarsaâ€" g::ill; Winter Beverage, Summer Beverage, a Water, Seltzer Water, Potash Water, Kis. sengen W ater, Vlchhlmor. _____ KENNETH, CAMPBELL & Co., Arhoci;fo;'l;_n.â€"i.'i. the Prince of â€" W, M. MASSEY, * t Agont for Ottawa, 4 23 Great St, Jamesâ€"streot, Montreal!, 4 OPPOSITE the POST OFFPIUE, Tll- SUBSCRIBERS Beg to intimate to their patrons that they have commenced the manufacture of Rrated. Waters of every description, and on the most extensive scale, Particular attention will be paid to the proparaâ€" tion of «* Belfast Ginger Ale,"* a beve first l-tnduod“ T uk into this &uury .b‘{ our Mr. !lov:: w e and w hg&m !y“tni?:?t?&unmo. ONE DOLLAR A PAIR ! Sota Water and Gixger Ale Factory, O°‘CONNOR & WALLER, THE MEDLCAL HALL 63Ty Spectacles for all Sichts, CEO. MAYES, R. H. MoGREEVY , A Call kindly Sotfc.‘ted. ya P WEELAN, a lm. uum-u.um Crockery Store B. MLLINGS, Jr., YORKâ€"STRUET. 8. CHRISTIE, Miscellancous. YiCTORIA ted Alc. Bottted A WILâ€"TAM AsXNABLE Bruggists. W. HEARN, Market Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street. L"nom' ‘ -’!-M‘";:fi?fix- anie atus otogra â€" ic Cheenis, &s. PTICAL Instruments w. H. WALLEE, 378Â¥ 18â€"y 412y â€"W alos. 1â€"y Ottawa O+ ber 2 1867. COALTL SToOVvEs. PARLOR GRA BS ts w .. Mot Air. Farnaces. i e 3 e stil Mnaw-unluhn'fir‘md TIN, SHEET k :l“l;sgl.:él.os ml.mun &1.: ES.. was., Also all kinds dw':“ov::.h :flll:' wigs y compete Mechauies, Oou?y Merchants supplied with Btovepipes, ic +Awoile HOUSA“WN}W/:M’: Basins ! Camp Kettles, &¢; 7 a2_have received our full and Winter Stock of STOVE3, STOVE AIPES, ELBOWS, DUXMB W 8TIOVLS, TINW ARE and LUMBERMEN‘8 SUPPLLES, which we ofer Wholesale or Retuil at low prices." In Cooking, Paricr, Box and Hall Stor »1,(or wood or coal we have the largest and most varied assortmen eve shown in Oitawa. a*1€ CookKInG srovyEs. CcookKixe srtovks. COokLING srtovEks. CcoKInG sToVEs. . __.COOKING sroves. COOKILXG srovE®Ks UOUKING RTOVES. COuUKING srovEs, ©COOKING sTovEs. FAI~ Our stock of the above comprises the latest m in both ELZEYATHD and 108% AVEN SToV 28. ¢ BOX AND HALL STOVR®. BOX AND HALL $TOYvEs. BOX AaAND HALL sTOVES. BOX: AND HALL STovEr#. BOX AND HALL #TovEs. HOxX ANXD HALL sToVEs, JB Suitable for private Dwellings and Churcks W arâ€"kouses and Stoves ' PARLOR sroVEs. PARLOR sTOVES. PARLOR srovas. rarrLoR stoves. PARLOR STOVEs® _â€"_. PARLOR s#TovEs, PraAR Tov®s. PARLOR sroVvES. PARLOR $FovEs. pit~ Aow and most benutiful designs, very choap. \ f COaATL 8T0oAVYVmwa saim Un Mb e Saguihey O 00¢ _ 1P dodt ind n © CAPITAL" Great rapidity, Simple Machinery, quiet in action, easy o apera e, price from $47. Prospectus ree, and instructions gratis. W G. A. WALTON, Agent, 37 Sparks Street, Ottawa. PA Sole Agent for Ontario. and 105 Kingâ€"st:, ‘Zest, Toronto. The #HOWE! 4EWING MACHINES are the best for artiage Trimmers, Harness Makers, Boot and Shoe aakets, are the best Shuttle Machize for Tailors, Dressmakers, Families, etc. ®tc., eto. Price from f 50. frr3 and instructions gratis. 479 43y R+ W. S8TEPHEN, 37 Sparksâ€"stroct, Ottawa, HHNNMNPUNNEGGNiTiNeiraprcogonmerennmmmemmea P STOVES. ~ STOVES. . STOYVES. STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. » Fropmron ‘AAApnues. CC k Aetites, y noUsE®UANISHING @oops: _ . .‘ 2""*>S B’ Ih"“ |0n‘£:- 3 Bird Cageos ! Bird Cages ! wa. 4 ‘hof a Stove dald u be when broken or bu. K art en or Mekere wou td 4o w1 10 °0s " J A* Jrn be replased rnt out, a fact intend Aainsposti on of the ahore goods invited at the n 4T °07, ECY LM0M, _ WHINGETOROS, &o., Also a complete stock of MECHANICS‘ TOOLS ot the most n facture STOVE SsUSSEX â€" MEADoWs DEPOT ! St. CYy * * SIGN OF OTTAWA, WEDNESDA®, JUNE New White Cottons, New Grey Cottons, No. 24 RILD H A New Prints, J.A.PINARD&CO., New Dress Goods, Oitawa, May 5, 1868.~ IARDNWARE, HARDW ARE ! CROQUET, FISHING TACKLE POILLS, Masks&BoxingGâ€"loves AT THE f Sheffield House, Ottawa. , _ OHAMPAGNEs, do °_ LIQUEURS, do FINGER BOWLS, ‘woker _/ CLARET JUGS, do FRUIT DISHES, do BUTTER COOLERS, do And a choice lot of deticate Straw Stem Wines, in All the above articles match in shape, pattern, & Gold Medal, Paris, 1861. ire. | _ Then Come and Examine my Stock, A duty never shirk u‘. « Aund satisfaction will dd A In bhfluu with T. BIRKETT. Don‘t forget the placeâ€"THOS. BIRKETT, !Ig.of the Abvil, No. P. 8.â€"All Goods delivered Free to any par of the city. t t awa, May 5, 186 Complete Assortment of Shelfand Heavy Hardware constantly kept the BLUN of the ANYVLL, T. BIRKETT, consisting in part of Pefy Sopt on Cash buvers Ottawa, June 6, 1868. UST recolved ex 8. 8. 4 Demascus," 10 Hh selectod expressly for the retail trade, comprising CUT and ENGRAVED M a in a mavens t Butts, Nails, Pailorinz OTTAWA CROCKERY SToRE Thomas Birkett‘s, CRICKETING GOODS Axes, _ Iron, _ Paints, all colors, (Screws, Saws, â€" Tin 200 1 TTA goodâ€"heavy made Cotton for 6d perFard. _ Department is replete with all the novelties of the season, will find it their advantage to visit the above before purchasing e lse 1 1868. rpdie t faprate" Aitirigc .A sintriadisintsivatininbadsacsd+ 2 Come rich M’m.'u-o at and small Just call and see -,'mt l‘l':udo, * Hardware and paints of every grade. Come old and young, come short and tall Prize and Gold Medal, Paris, «* CAPITAL" STOVE DEPOT, ARE NOW SHsWING A good value in Striped, all Mohair 51 RINEAU STREET Wines, in Ports, patterm, &c., and 385, A good Cotton, 40 inches wide, for Td per yard MSELER & SEWING WERE AWARDED THEILR 6714 RAVED _ PORT and SHERRY WINES, CLARETS, GOoBLETS, CALF FOOT JELLIES, TALL TUIBLIRS.; DECANTERS, CELERY YaSES, CARAFFS, &c., &c, 3 orts, Champagnes, Clarets, Sher ries, Liqueurs , and are the best glass procurable in England, weupme i ) ce eesicon VES. COOLING sTtovEs. vEs. COOKILXG srovE®Ks VES. COOKING s#TovEs. rovements in both ELEYATRD and 10W 8. * BOX AND HALL $TovEs. BOX AND HALL STovEr#. HOxX ANXD HALL srovEs, cFO O L 5 No . MEADOWS & CO. . 17, Bussexâ€"st., Siga of the Golden Ball, Hhads. good variety of Patterns at 6d per ;mrd . A. PINARD & Co 186 7, w®, Baws, Tin, Oils, r®, _ Putty, _ Bolts, Chains, » &o., #&e., &e. i English and American manuâ€" MR of the Anest English Glasswares THE ANVIL, 35, Svssex Straet. No. 24 S FREET! 4 (oppoaileâ€" Mr. ‘D-.‘Tf"lla,len;:.) . $74y . 24, Rideauâ€"stroot. * Ex ELANMI: , for 6d per yard MACHINE IL8SON‘8 hand at e lse whe 16y The modifications made in the tarif during thelast seesion of the Cavadian Parliament were certainly steps in the right direction, but in common with a great mapy others, I caaâ€" not say they answered all our expectations It is difficult to understand the reason why no duty was imposed on all coal except the colo nial article. Certainly the reason given by Mr. ‘Rose, in his financial statement, was altogether insufficient. . How would the imposition of such a duty interfere with the renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty ? Those who are conversant with legislation at Washington inform us that the coal interest of Pennsylrania is steadily preventing the renewal of any treaty that wiil allow Nova Scotia coal ‘to enter into the American markets free of duty.. I hays been informed Mcu.l'j)roprletou in the United States have profâ€"ssed thems«]ves réady to erâ€" pend a miliion of dollars ‘before they will allow our coal admission on former: terms. According to the Radicals in Congress, it took S eeman on en ies ton to: ent in y of the /wfimlu_t open to mm‘:u influences. I am no protect but I canpot belp think. ing that the true at present is to deal with the ‘Ame n th,\ same spirit: that they deal with us, rmvidlu(, ‘of ‘course, that by so doing, we will not injure oursetves. As it is now, American flour, corn, and coal, are admitted free of all dn.lfi into the Provinces, and beyond and above that, the fishermen , &e | it. â€" Some of them may think that the dullness of the timesâ€"when thete are many persons out of employment, and people f:el generally disheartenedâ€"will assist them in keeping up agitation ; but, I believe, the result will be the reverse. Any man otf ordinary intelligence mustâ€"see that agitation and. disaff:ction will ounly make bad worse, prevent the introducâ€" tlon of capital and theâ€"establishment of new enterprizes. â€" The people in the rural districts should know by this time what they have suffered from the centralization of all authoriâ€" ty and powerin Halifax. Their interests are to be subserved by the more general diffirion of influence and _ authorityâ€" by enlarging _the sphere of political action. There has beeh always a groat want of enterâ€" prize in the chief town of NovaScotia. Ten years ago it was the most"wretchedâ€"looking place in Americaâ€"it had not a single sidewalk, and not half a dozen brick or stone houses. Tt is only of late that there has been any improvement in public buildings and iu private residences, or the exhibition of uythhr resembling enterâ€" prize. Now Halifax is makiog slow but stcady progress in the clements of wealth, and can gmut quite a respectable array ‘of public ulldings, stores, and dwelling houses. It it to be hopec that the reign of old fogyism is as last atan end,and that more enlarged ideas will prevail. Jrolation invariably tends to cramp men‘s intellects and retard improvement aud enterprize. Hulifar has shown the results of isolation. In 1857 its population was 25,000, and in 1861 25,000, At present it cannot be much larger than 30 or 32,000. Give Halifax, however, «connection by railway ,with the United States and Canaas, and it most a«stme that position among commenrcial cities which it should asgume by virtae of its commanding situation on the Atlantic seaboard. © Of course the leading spirits in Halifax will not be inclined to allow matters to settle down in that state of quiet that is so indispensable to the public fnterests, ‘Halifax has always had in the past so much power concentrated within its midst that ita)politicians, merchants and bankers cannot stand by calmly and see allthoir influence disappear and distributed among others, without a flerce struggle to fetain Government refuses, as he believes they will, ’ to dissever Nova Scotia from her sikter Provâ€" inces., Yet I heatd this sarie geutleman, a few weeks ago, express himself most violentl y all the time the Antiâ€"Union resolutions were before the Legislature in Halifax ; but then men‘s minds wore heated, and now that they bave had time for reflection they havo seen the folly of further agitation, If this feeling continues to grow, (as appears likely to be the case) amoig the Antiâ€"Unionists, what will beâ€" come of Mr. Wilkina‘s Republic of Nova Scotia ? 1868. Every day that passes strengthcns the im pression that the answer of the British Parliaâ€" ment will be prompt and decisive ; that Nova Scotia must be given time to work out this scheme of Union ; that the future of Buitish America must not be marred at the dictation of some reckless politicians, who have raised false issues and deceived . the peop‘!e of this country, It is didicult to believe, but it is nevertheless a fact, for 1 have heard it on unâ€" wistakable authority, that cven some of the Yarmouth politiciane, men generally credit d with strong American proclivities,â€"are rapidly awakening to reagon,. I have been infor:acd that a prominent gentleman in that section, for many years a legislator, now . professes himself willing to accept the situation, and | to work out the Union, in case the British | < ng‘2utos" still gi {8m,â€"With Ahe hot sun and genial breezes ’ ple, ‘w of summer, the faces of those who live in this | whene castern seetion of the new Dominion assume [ ican pe a more cheerful aspect. All of us are more or ‘ o ,' less h‘:fluen_ced by our sensesâ€"our spirits rise | 5‘33 ?u or fall with the thermometerâ€"when nature ' all very emilés men smile alsoâ€"when the wind is from | Phlets the east, our blood becomes chilled, and our ;1;: :‘.,l generous impulses are curbed, The past | will as winter was excecdingly severe, and the spring | buy yo decidedly unpleasant, and all classes have ’ :Z:’,‘,x been feeling the pressure of bard times in cvery | as ball: part of Nova Scotia, and in Cape Breton espeâ€" I low pri clally, Unfortunately, the prospects still ":::,luc P ‘ + y appear very gloomy. It is true, a goodj 5,., for harvest will enable the farming population to | continu tide along, but the amofint of seed put into' "l" sho the ground was very small compared with what (wlr:‘t‘gnl;g it was in previous years. _ All branches of ! make 1 tmde are entirely paralysed, and there is litte | Matket: 'or no money moving. . Yet it is not natural :',:fl'm tofeel very despondent, when the gardens, the | people fields, and the trees, look bright and cheerful, J the ow Decidedly the most gloomy looking indivi~| ?r{ultehoi duals, at present, are the leading spirits of the | largely Antiâ€"Union party. Hope deferred makes the ' your flo heart sick, and the adjournment of the debate | fore, wh on the Repeal question in the Hons» of Comâ€" ::n:‘:('; A mone, from day to day, and from week to | their ar week, has bad its natural effect upon those Canada, village lawyers, and little Peddlington politi. | 824 1ib citans who imagine themsélves to be the rulers :::::Ilixk'el of t'he country. Yont will doubtless remember | mand th seelng some years figo, a noble cartoon in , to the A Paunch y Panniel Ivunmebimeto ie c ns 5 oo $ AthmibHne S 3. _1 3200 "=" Onr sensesâ€"our spitits rise or fall with the thermometerâ€"when nature emilés men smile alsoâ€"when the wind is from the east, our blood becomes chilled, and our generous impulses are curbed, The past winter was excecdingly severe, and the spring decidedly unpleasant, and all classes have been feeling the pressure of bard times in cvery part of Nova Scotia, and in Cape Breton espeâ€" To the Editor of THE TIME3 THE STATE or CTinmts _ F AFPFRAIRS iN Nova scoTia. Now that many of the Cansdians are thins ing of taking a summer tripto some plrznc watcringâ€"placeâ€"of uvoiding the heat and tust of the citiâ€"s in some quiet rural retremt, °1 would call their attention to Cape Breton, where they will find invigo.ating breezes, unâ€" rivalled sea bathing, supsrior facilitics for «port of all kind», and very charming scenery, expâ€"cially on the Bras D‘Or, which, in many parts exhibite, the most picturesque featur: s of the Hudson and 8t. Lawrence:â€"Rivers, A st aâ€" mer runs bâ€"tween Quebec and Pictou, and thâ€" tomiâ€"t will b: able to enjoy a fine view of thâ€" ’mnd and varied scenery of the Low r 8t Lawrence, besides visiting several ports in theâ€" Guif: At Pictou, he will take his paâ€"sage in a fine steamer across the Strait of Canâ€"0, as far as Port Hood, in Cape Breton. Thence ne can go to the top of loity mountaing,whence his eye can muge over a vast expanse of ocean, with a glimpse, of some distint beadland of Nova Bcotia or Prince Edward Island. Or he can pars through b.autitul valleys, and over rivers flowing by smiling m«adows, or wander into some prettily sequestered vil‘agze on the banks of a litle landlocked bay. Or he may rock to his heart‘s conteat, it he is not a good sailor, on the waters of the great Bras D‘Or which will remind bim of the Lakes of the West. Although be will haveâ€"to give up the grand hot:ls and superior accommodation of Ca®sda and the States, yâ€"t he may enjoy himselt in a quiet, pleasant way. â€"Itf he has a tasts for ruing, and wishes to gratity antiquarian proâ€" m.mu, he can visit the dl:.:lfl.lu old ress of Louisbourg, up burled from French or ln,.lfl:.'morhu, or stand under some ruined casemate now turned int» & sheepâ€"pen or glittering with stalactites, If he is more practical and has mining procliviâ€" ties, he can trace the coal strata of the emente eedi it whe nc vat reiice Pro»â€" B 4 ukss int ful every year, and threatn to create many dificuities io the future. ‘The miners at the colliery referred to some 400 men altogether â€"â€"refuse to lcave their hom«s, where they are only weekly tenants, and there is no means of forcing them out, for the civil power is perâ€" fectly impotent law uct being as much re garded as it cught to b« in this distant portion of the Confederacy,. Some years ago th râ€" wes a very scrious emeule at the works of the London Mining Association «t Sydney, and it could not ‘be quâ€"lied until two compa nies of ‘regular troope were brought down by stcamer from Helifax. It is obvious that a company will have to be regularly stationed here,or smm« othéer means found of mâ€"ting any emergency that may arise. erd? dbtaidhccces aceg 2l 5 [ lct us hope that the British Government will at last assume that tone withâ€"the American Government which the bonor and dignity of England will imperatively demana. Are American politicians to beallowed muca longâ€" erto encournge bands of ruffians, whose sole object is to destroy life and property throughâ€" out the British Empire. The sondition of things in Cape Breton is extremely disheartenicg, and the prospect does not appear any brighter than it did a year ago. The mines are doing very little, and thete have been several strikes,. At one of the rdnclp] collicries all the ringleaders were d scharged some days ago, and sll the men have, since: then, left work, and refuse to tturn ‘unless the form=r are reinstated. Unfortunate!y the Trades Unions hflv‘ ars becoming more powerâ€" ful sr0.m6 wile +«€ FTTUTP LW The news of the movements of the Fenians is naturally read with the deepest interest, 1f Canada should be npinl lnv;dod, there can be no doubt that her people will revenge themâ€" selves as become true men, for the noble and innocent blood .. that â€"has Already. been whed _by those reckless spirits banded together in an unholy â€"cause. Every lenierncy has ulready been shown to: the men who have been convicted in England or Canada. It is constantly made a subject ot enquiry here, why was not Whelan tried by Bpecial Commission ? ‘Thete ate some Cases whers. delay in awarding justice becomes a crime, and an injury to the State, If another invasion should take place â€"as there seems too ‘ much reason to believe will be the Caseâ€"then | Whgo 14 uÂ¥e ic s uio anione opubns larat: a H | t I en memeod It is of course to be expected that in tion of new arsangements â€"at this car th« history of the new Dominionâ€"t be some grumbling, and that each se consider that some other is obtaining vantage over it. But, supposing t Scotia has not been treated with gr ality, that she bas not been grant concessions she required, that her bave been overlooked in conside those of Ontario and Quzbec, Sup were & ; who are to blame but the 1 this Province them=selves? Who h gent to Oltawa? Somy seventeen tirely opposcd to the Unionâ€"bound muasiii n ui t ns tions with our neighbours,â€" A the Reciprocity Treaty will do us on good terms withâ€"any cou liong of dollars 8pent in fortific It wouid be certainly a great boon to the people of Nova Scotia, if they could again have_ free trade with the United States, It is all very well to turn nice sentences into pamâ€" phlets or editorial, about intercolonial tradoâ€" ons can write ad infinitum about such topics ; but it will takeâ€"many years before that trade will assume any large dimensions. We will buy your flour ; but what will you purchase from us ? You don‘t want our fish, and prefer American or British ean) _3.1 3 7° U 41 prefer nmmmemeenimmenimemmennsoit > of the United States are allowed access to our | island, or wander into the cavernous depths valuable fishing grounds at a rate which, fdm _collicries. If he wishes to uorbu. although much higher than it was a year ago, | works in progress, he can visit . the 6t. Peter‘s still gives them advantages over our own reo- | Canalâ€"a mon of legislatve folly. Freâ€" ple, who are met by an extortionate uty | quent llhfl:k..,fioilhfluh of whenever they send a cargo of fish into Amerâ€" | the different sectious of the Dominion will do ican portg. , & great deal to remove existing esperities and It would be certainly a great boon to the | prejudices, and therefore I trust that the Cenaâ€" people of Nova Scotia, if they could again I‘dim will visit Nova Scotia as often as \hey have free trade with the United States, It is | canâ€"that Nove â€"Boeobianes se zuq es TK all very well to in»» s.5. _ _ 70 PHHER, E7 d to the Unionâ€"bound by their ke it a failure. Before the genâ€" | 1867 the people were told, time the press and on the public it would be zuinous to send the ‘ required, that her interests voked in consideration of and Qhzbec, Supposing it to blame but the people of mselves? Who have they Wipiivaddiiiead ments â€"at this carly stage of new. Dominionâ€"there will , and that each section may other is obtaining the adâ€" But, supposing that Nova irnment in the position of hould certainly, whenever #, show that we are quite liberal commercial relaâ€" such topics ; | ;u::l(i), e that trade , PMDOOZO O TV® 20M3 about politic, «are not the faintâ€"st conception of what is mporâ€" tant and what is twaddle; and whil. the :;flllu pd;‘h every z.edm of private 1:?.‘(: lietine, London papere give us words of an American d«cl=rstion agsiost national swindling, worth to Europe, eay £20,000,000 sterling, twelys days ufter their official promulgation. ‘As to eeuzliu- tion, the provincial journals, after one Whiver of fâ€"ar and rage, accepted the change so beartâ€" ily that we have at this moment this unprsâ€" cedâ€"nted situstionâ€"they beat their Loadon _ @I said thes . words with the great s «araâ€" estocss that I cuul i lay up m thâ€"m, _« _ r,â€" peat them io print with qu d earo~t Bo long as this book shall last, I boje :. a hey will form a part of it and will be fai d , . »d as ins parable from my experiences .m imâ€" pressions of America, s 4@ Mauy, 1868. * Cuasies Drokia«" â€"The London Spectator bas the 11â€" ing ve-nn;:m deterioration of the & â€" liâ€"h press ; " The, bope, formuli if w# â€"r. not Tnistakcb, 99 NY tidhdcnctust arta‘t . _ . aid yiv« plase 40 telegrams, his b~nent r dis appuint d ; and news is the on d. t nment in which the Lopd in papers have mwa _ «ly fillen off. ‘Thelir reports of all kind«, sliaâ€" mentiry included, are le=s «arefal © 1. of their "toreign correspondent . z »wa {hwi:'ner, and their ancieat spirit in t ». . 'lcc- tion of intelligence sewms to have â€"» irely thed away. Even paperslik» the Fimâ€": and Telegraph, with their teally immense rs» .» ser, do nothing in this dirâ€"ction for th ; ) slic. Time was whenâ€"the Times would bar s sent thousands to secure early details, #1; f the battle of Sadowa ; but now the press r â€"~igas itself to AL. R:uter, whose to #p k piainly, kho»w. Anthing sbout politts:, are " At a public dingâ€"r given to m« on * ar day,; the 18th of April, 1868, in th« ct~ o Now York, by two hundred repr.s nitiv , o the Press of the Unitâ€"d Stiws of Am â€" < , 1 made the following obscrvations im m; others : [Her« follow the ap slogetic portions _ e »peech at Delmwopico‘s.] & Desiring to record in this journal, in he platust and simplest manper posdble, ;â€"râ€" tain woras publicly spoken by its contu :or on a recent oc a«ion, we present the foll += ng extract from the lat«st published ¢»» : of " American Notes" and " Mariia Chuzs:) . ;." It is eutitled ' 1 PRICEâ€"S38 CENTS . 7 O Wns P in > 4 In vain the canary exerted bimself to n _ke his newâ€"found friend partake, and becou adug weary of that tried another tack, Btep ing back a few inches from the glass he poured forth his sweetest notes, pausing now and then for a reply. None came, and meody ard disgusted he flew back to in« pe ch, hanging his head in shame and silenc for the rest of the da ; anod although the «Joor "“"P-‘d'!‘fiopenhe refused to come out again, M â€"â€"The promise of Mr. Dickens at the Trâ€"as Dianer has not bâ€"en forgotten,. The L4i â€"wâ€" iog, from All the YVear Round for Jua €, .h’ovowhhuhoenk.pc: & new discovery of the most und interest. He gazed long and eurmy at himself and came to the conclusion thw he had found a mate. Going back to his « he selected a seed from his box and hruu:t: i'l. in his bill as ian offering to the â€"«trarger, â€"â€"A very préetty incident is related of a canary bird by a Georgia paper. ‘The door of the bird‘s cage was occasionally left ~pen that he might enjoy the freedoin of the ruom, One day he happened to light upon the manâ€" tel whelf whereapon was a mirror. Here was â€"The Central Pacific Railroad is now in operation from Sacramento City to Reno Staâ€" tion, gear Virginia Cityâ€"150 miles, Avout the 1st of July the cars will be running to the Big Bend of Truckee River, in Nevada, and 187 nfl‘e‘o olnl from llc:.:e.to City. The gradi rapidly progres across the d: sort from :Eu Big Bend to the Humboldt, avd, when finished, the whole force of Inborers will e at once moved on the line towands Balt Lake. This portion of the road can be built as ch=aply 2 °°° PO°000 of the road can be built as chr..‘q: as that east of the Rocky Mountains. oan-,- are putting forth every exertion to reach Balt Lake City in advance of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, and expect to be there on the 4th July, 1869. the BShak esperians will justify the expectations of the Cornwallians, l â€"â€"The Shakespeare Club nounce their intention of pâ€" ople of Cornwall on the inion Day. ‘The Freeholder . represented to us as an mo The plays will be new to doubtless be acted with great C V DCAAA Cnthts Acsctaincmizncx Pimea Mss hss .. Barrington, Mass., became a mother «t ]: years, a giandmother at 21, a greatg ~nd. mother at 40, a greatâ€"griatâ€"grangmuth r t 56, a reatâ€"greatâ€"grandmotber at" 74 vears lfmk'h she lived several years, * â€"â€"The Charivari ‘hasâ€"a singularly ap opos caricuture. â€" The god of Mare, his enormous aword hung up on a per, «bove his hesa, is siretched out fast asleep upon a pile of very full money bags. ‘The rBection is :~* He sleeps, that is well ; but his mattresses must be very costly." Atrociovs Dlmi)'.â€"‘l a French lady, {:c manied, was leaving church with bor degroom, she said to him : * Pardo.. me for a gross deception 1 have practis d on you; I told you 1 was.poor, whereas I h â€"ve a million francs in my own right" 1t i« reâ€" ported that th« husband was not 1mpla: able, â€" There is no virtus so refteshing as Christian forgiveness, â€" A new drill regulation for the R. army is about to be published at 8t P i buig. It does away with all unpractic ~ . lutions, confining military tactios to the â€" plist movements, such as can be execut « active warfare. â€"The St. John‘s (E. T.) News ingists wat a United States officerâ€"pot a General, bet a Majorâ€"bas been and is ~still watchiny the Fenians in the. ncighborbood" of St. Alans, and that, in turn, the Fenians are wat bing him. " "TCe2ma0, the question is, which one? Somâ€"times there is a long t between them l« fore this matter is 1 Bcttled. ® a cleryyman, the one? Somâ€"times The insurrection in Bosnia a serious rspect, and Oâ€"man Pa instracted to take the fi. 1d to «u this purpose cavairy bas been hi from Constantinople, «WCn BiHD ADA wnomiak s | through Ganada, and | progress she has made ~â€"A new varicty «f.corn, the result of s ing seed and of high culture, has orig? in Minnesota. The yield last year was a as one hundred and thirtyâ€"sâ€"vin bosh the acre. â€"The Montrea) Telegraph Company have extende« their wires from Goderich to Kinâ€" cardine, at which place the oftice is now open any nady for business. : â€"‘Travel has set: down the St. Lawren principally American excellent â€"Says the Hamilton T/imes : Rome of the " Spiing Chickens" in the market mus have eprung from an ancient stock . They are purâ€" vhased by dealers in sole leather, â€"Mr. James Dickson, of the gore ‘of Birst. ford, has lostsome 18 or 20 lambs within the last few weeks by the depredations / the foxes and race 0 28. â€"The first sample of x”t.; have reached San Franmiea. Syduey, Cape Breton, June har; yc o."5 OOa beotia as often AK they hat Nova Scotians will also travel h Ganada, and see what remarkable ss she has made in all the elements of , happiness and prosperity. . n & myn and woman are made Eunice Warner, formerly of (Gâ€"est ; [ L2â€""CP‘e 0f the new whest hed San Francisco. ‘The acal MISCELLANEOU®S " POSTSCRIPT, ect, and Oâ€"man Pacha has boon take the fi1d tosuppress i Por cavairy bas been hurried for> and intention of entertainins the all on the 1st July, or Domâ€" Frecholder safs : * Th y ure + boa'-«i a mother «t 13 an accomplishâ€"d great skill," We pleasureâ€"seckers of Montreal an Caroxisr 12, 1868. bag ascuued hoat crop quality is of will Is to inh ly ted by