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t th BROW FRYiY*S his residence or rEHOUST LEXON: ‘CTNES, Â¥ps _cents to ill Desceriphe CTIA, RR A N TS Cash Prices, ~~. At I8aACS Aay t# .M.-l-"”fl tle it to # ”2“ i* o compiatats . _ _ £4 s Doalors in all part® mles, andesch strom it gives tails muyy!”‘" .‘M peal a it: and no famit® uxo taces the MAlC round o« the 2eÂ¥ ‘m“ne --‘J ag and Painting. uBd da NUTM MACE, INNAMON®, ‘ES_ ifications, CY i Building* J e ‘Tuition ! LA K. _ XE & m 1e Ottawa. with V and Qiue CuUuvuoir, Y SANTA ~LAUS At ISAACS | itBOI®! 5s thebovacke . â€" .. + 18AACS, i SLEIGDS p. PP12P a F S kat es ace in this matte® """ therefore ‘:"3 Po-w id -Fh m .. General Agents for e. Jobn Koberit» } 1863 U*Z to Infg it Stock bhâ€" e clx'li"“ the Â¥" fownd a chis CRAPES, IUSCOY apo OR T9 T Yid W s«as for which it fal success in ul 4 and pub" ‘urymxG ANP | Office, 69, 5 uen â€" L nev 1CA, and CEÂ¥Lox n oweastle, U« ntheBt: act," TiE {PEICE over Mr. Garih‘« Establisn« tery, bowel * _ went, 35 Rideanâ€"st., Ottawa. Poaldg. . 8x _..._...._...... . .« mmmmprenienes...... r bottle. P & LYMAE, ad t 1sA1G‘3 ORAX GES At HARpoy hav MoOTT‘3 Ck10n6f» ‘7 on the Xire P by veing »@*NIR ; txrsr. t+d at Orme & ‘he tor LAPIERRE & MAYCOCK, TTORNIESâ€"A T«LA W, Solicitors«in= A Chancery, Cuv;yann and Notaries Public, amer of Sussex and Yorkâ€"streots, Cttawa. Ottawa, February 26, 1867. 368y 8A-nmn and" Atterneyâ€"ateLaw, Solicitor in m-mv. &e. Jilee: Opposite Post Street, in the Loms late! â€" ou-!wd as the Custormn LTiouse itawa. March 30. 8Tâ€"¢ \ml.l.I‘-A'l'-l.AW. Sellciteor . in Chancery, Conveyancer, &¢., Sussex Street. Qrmicx: Union Buildings, Ottaws. «bruary 21, 1366. 85â€"3 (Atiending Thysician General Protestant Mospital ) _ YSICIAN and Accoucheurs T mefonce= Pour "dowee yast of tho Revere Wouse, Kideauâ€"street, Ottawa. "m Hovssâ€"From $ to 10 a m, and from 2 Octaw®. _ . Wiunsaw Mosozotk. Ortaws, Fob. 20, 1868. . ppaRR and Attornszâ€"atâ€"Law B. olghforâ€" wad Wocscy Public. «h over Mr. Suke Casmers Boot and Shus # 4 i Street, Ottawa, C. W. â€"sguary 17 1867. 334y LEES % GEMMELL, nA RISTEZRS, Attorneys» Soltcitors, Q.m{:-un. &e. @mes: In the Court house,.Qttawa, C. W . Roseat Lees. Joux J. GmowrL. Nawa, February 7, 1866. _ + 43â€"utl s e c o * ovak sagin dn w Tms RIRSTâ€"CLASS HOTEL has been sentidiamentiommmmmene â€" .« ez zie en o n.lumislod and refitted throughout, and now s freke ce | combines all the requisites of a firstâ€"class estabâ€" N. TETREAU, | lishment. | /\ "@TARY PUBLIC for the Province _ OUttawa, £w. 6, 1867 582tf .\ of Quebec, HULL, near the Post Office. | ie Dec. 6, 1867. 3001f wonsre a t ntais o traAamnr ® omm se fr mm mm m mm mmz | L;‘l‘:fllclbll‘l. Commercial Hotel, â€" I a0 am. . _ R. H. HAYCOCK, 3 above Hotel, one of the oldest and best known 4 thomnencam en ie en qermmes | w histeatn ied eonopant on en > o s Belrgâ€"â€" ..3'."..'.." * ddun-oLh-dtns THE TABLE AXD uvmmmwuhg.ll'h&ctgoul'. BAR will at all times furnishad with the very tw ruary 7, 1866. __ _ 43â€"u | best the market affords. T eront uomm __| _ ©@OODSTARLTNG and a carc‘ul Hostler always mt | insitendance rivigte hn an‘s iroiripmn mink ‘lmu‘rl., Soltcitor, Attorney, a 1d Notary Public, Clerk of the Peace and Couuty town Attorney, for the U Counties of Presuott wd Russell. Orrice: In the Coart L‘Orignal. ssuary 27, 1866. 34â€"¢m B‘.Iufll and Attorneyâ€"at«Law Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Oficeâ€"Lang‘s Buildings, Elginâ€"st., opposi‘e the Pust Office, Otcawa. 489y Ottava Qailp Cimes, ..E DAILY AND WEEKLY TIMES NoOW l"i‘""' LARGEST CiRCULATIO® of any paper «blisbed in the Oxawa Valle issuing of the [pily over 2,000 1 and Woekly over 4,000 1 m.unohnlod‘th“-‘ over 4000 1 thus outstripping all competitors, and ““ou--uh- for business me«a to adâ€" pyeutisteeXts are inserted 1M 180 UMNZ »{owing Tate® * ,,‘..-cn“ of from 3 to 6 lines, por anâ€" ...-'tnu-h advan00 ofly,. .. ......â€" geams rot Advertisements, first insertion poer VW@aaece cevceerrrnncnnt seneveecvenennne ce tmencm Lo hapquert insertions, pOF NMO,.....scecne+ qB wekwegaet BEY EY NO sontrit Yearly 2avertisers specially contra sn icoarription To the daily /if jour e daily {if p« u“'.fl in advance ectuveduescrrtengdes: fearly subscription to the weekly (if pot paid im AdTADOO...cccucssecceeneee (Mtawa, March 30 DPVOCATE, &¢., 48, Little 8t. James .-\ Street, MONTREAL. , Nerember 14, 1967. & 5$89â€"6m eesmea > m-m:.w â€"Mesre. S. i. Patengall & p., 4. Fark Bow, New York, and _ State Street, Uare, General Advertunng Agents, are hereby avihorâ€" wétte ccowe Advertwements for the on_.n'rnm Ottawa, April 30. ‘Aliioi-nn; Leâ€", ‘o«.--.'o-c. Lang‘s Buildings, to Post Office hawe, March 10, lt:."‘ U ER of J -......-.: "_!!-h.g."“ EOW COP "@s LA 4 V‘-’u. MYSICI a x durgeon and Accouch»â€"ur P Ottawa. Day ofice cpposite Mages & Russell‘s (barks Street, Conter Tomn; Night Offce at his * Maria Street, Comnter Town. . ... "Aokxs Corto, with mt the «ce of the knifo, by & g4,," D btttain, speedy, and almost painless proâ€" Weated, if ceantend Otama, Agry 14. 4 Office, Aumond‘s Buiidings, Rideau streot. h‘.m;.lu'!. & E:-lvnubq 13 I’..'ll‘l'. Ofice -"l-_-lm..'; -.‘-m‘ e 1, oves Mesers. Campbell & Co. , Grocers. Wtava, January 27, 1866. _ Vâ€"utt EDWARD T. DARTNELL, Publiahed every mormng, Sundays excepted.) it rcuiaic. inguiiztanty, is @aiecint in ns (Ruo®rytuy rmow Rxouasp.) IURORRY aad | WeslAanes. MOSG ENTIST:! Ofice, Sparksestrect, . We keee qoi rn mt *n (Ktawa, October 30, 1867. 576y Bla YHIGIAN, Surpran, and Accoucheur, . Clarence Street, Om 12. . Mazch 1. * 1w 6. J. WDOHERTY, AW, Chancery, and Conveyancing )::W’- Office 1 Sparks Street, Cen» ttawa, January 27, 1866. Mâ€"ntf MWYSICIAN, Surge..a and Accoucheur ‘Office: Hunton‘s Block, ®perks Street. * iRRISTERS, sOLICITORS, _ &c. Odice â€"Mesgrove‘s Buildings, Rideauâ€"stroet, NICHOLAS SPARKS, 1‘ J. BOCKLEY, L.L.B., DR. GEORGE HUYTCHISON, K. BELL, A.M., M.D.. CM., &¢ TOL .T NO AUGUSTUS KEEFER, R. J. WICKSTEED, J. P. MACPHERSON, A. CODD, M.D., C.M., DR. OLIVER MATiX, D. (OCONNOR, DR.â€"C. A. MARTIN, Momal Canbs. DR. wW. J. HENRY, Ctal Cants. Dik. 0. LEGGO, DBR. CHIESLEY, ROVYE & TAILLON, DR. 0 ~C. woou DR. A. DORLON, T H £E inserted in the Daily at the The ours quaraniced liy contracted with, and Grozos Tamiox. 366â€"t£ fif paid in Wellington« paid 3T1y "30â€"3m 11wâ€"100â€"y 36 oo $1 00 1 50 George Nl KAVANAGH, Proprictor, Corner of I ®@ Metcalfe and Weollington Streats, opposite he main‘entrance to the Governmert buildings. n The " QURXEN" comprises -llthonuh-fu a frstâ€"class kestau ant. Yhe House has refitted | add ref Tnished mrv\ont. The BAR contains ‘**"* | the cheioust Brandair l‘un“l.q-\u.aronq delicaey ofthe seas. a wiil be tound on the tab‘e. The the mflwfim.lm'mumm to he comâ€" | of bis guests ano patrons. * | _ M ysters,Game eto..dall . THE RUSSELL HOUSE, _ LA'I'E AMPBELL®S HOTEL, Ottawa, C. W. The undersigned, proprietor of the aboveâ€"named Htel, begs leave to mal-t his nuâ€" merous frie®ds and the travelling public, that ho has reâ€"painced and new! y-h{mighod&mg\ml thiscomâ€" modious esthblishment, in the management of which | by strict attention to \uuinoud and guests, Re hopes | to deserve ragement and support. t o VQAMKSB.le. ho l G. A. BUCKE, W. M. SANGER, 'Mll- TROTTER begs to announce ? that she, has a fow Commodiou® Suites of Apartments to cndsomely comfortably | furnished. > { Gentlemen attending the Session of Parliament will find at the Toronto House most convenient ‘1un-n.whntho quiet of the private family is | combined with the usual attendance to befound at | the best hoteis. ‘ B | _ Ottaws, Feb, 25, 1868. ST , , Proprietor. N. B.â€"The house has been thoroughty renovatâ€" ed and nowly furnished. s Ottawa, March 11. 1868, * 688tf kindness tq ail, to share a portion of pnbl'\e.zuro- nage. His Larder will beâ€" always ‘upg'li with the best the market affords. . His Bar will 20 gupâ€" plied with the bes; of Liquors and choicest Ol'{nn. V | This House is conveniently situated, and still mainâ€" tains its sharacter as a FLRSTâ€"CLASS MOTEL. Considerable addition© have recently heen made to the premises, and it has been ontirely repsinted and l:‘:wuod. No pains will be spared to accomme«siate ease. OIVIIUSBS to and from the cars and boats free of enrr.‘ There is a FIWSTâ€"CLASS LIVERY STABLEattached to the Hotal. “? I1.1 BE OPEN for the accommoda«â€" tion of the public on THURSDAY, 1%th of March, 1 The subscriber having again reâ€" sumed business in his old stand as hotel. keeper, wiihuwmnrn thanks to his numerous friends and the 3 ic for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him, during the past seventeen years, and hopes by strict aitention to business, and kindness to all, to share a portion of public patroâ€" V ICHOLAS Street, Court=Heuse Avenue, 1W Jttawia, John Graham, Proprietor. _ _ Visiting the Lower St. Lawronce for sammer recre. ation, can gither going or coming, be accommodautâ€" ed by the ::l or mr-;-th, at nu:.l-l-nu to those charged atithe watering places below, A b mw‘. or atthe office. + puly by TNd | WILLI3 RUSSELL. MATHEWS OLD STAND, Ottawa, November® 27. TORONTO HOUSE, THE MNETROPOLIT AN ]'l-nclun'r TAILORS and General Outftters, Riginâ€"street, opposite the Russell House, and second docor from Eaton‘s Gilding Store, ha ring just received a choice stock of ll‘lll undersi,aed, formerly bead wait= er at the Russell Hoase, bo&n to not‘‘y his friends and tl:‘rb!lo"mnlly at he has leasâ€" ed the above 1, which is now well furnished, and will be kept as a first class house. The bar is well steeked with the choicest brands of liquors. The table will be furnished with the best the mar. ket affords. Good yard and stabling attached to the premises. English, Frsnch and Canadian THE " QUEEN" RESTAURANT, Ottawa, ing geods, would intimate to their friends and the public generaily that they are prepared to exsouts all orders in their line at the shortest notie, im the most approved styles and at prices that we defy competition. Ottawa Oct. 1,1867: S51tf CLOTHS and TWEEDS, And a general assortment of gentlomen‘s furnighâ€" B O OKBIND ER Otte wa llAVllO every facility in the way of firstâ€"class Machinery, and omploying none but firstâ€"class workmex., I am prepared to turn out every description of Binding in as good a style ot workmanship as any other establishment in Canaâ€" AND Blank Book Manufacturer, 28, METCALFEâ€"ST., OTTAW A. da Ottawa, Fob. 6 The abo Mvucu. ACADEMY. Mr. GUSTAVE SMLTH, (Organist ofthe Cathe . dral) a Graduate of the l-.-rn Conservaiory of Paris. Lessoos on Piano and Singing.‘ Rideauâ€" T. LQUIS HOTEL, ‘ 8T. LOUI#â€"STREET, JOIIN MALTMANX â€" ATE McADAM®S, Commercial Hotel, REVERE HOUSE, OTTAWA, MITH & RODNEY reet, corner of Kingâ€"street. oun..amnl'l'm.. s 0 PARTIES ABOUT TO ««(LD Prepared by THE ALBIONX HOTEL 0 _ AUGUSTUS LAVER, + Axou Knd Dalyâ€"st. Otaws. . T andis Hent Pacace Arcck, oabes Aumond‘s Rlock, DUOMLNION HOUSE, WELLLNG TONâ€"STRERET. USSELL‘s HOTEL, Pxp4G@Stb, _ | _ A. MORTIMKR, e firstâ€"class Hotels are now open for the otcls anb Saloons. nadian Families SPARKS STREET. YORKâ€"STREET, PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, ESTIMATES, & TDt P. O‘MEARA, Prorrrcros. AND A. MGORTIMER, Rideau Street Otmea, GEORGE IRVINE. » 658y JOHN MALTMAN. T. MATHEWS, PROPRIETORS QUEBEC Metcaheâ€"stâ€" oet. T15y Ist, The employment of the most improved maâ€" chinery the United States can produce. _ ___ _ _ 2nd. The np{lhuion of strictly scientific princiâ€" ples to the details. _ e T Sota Water and Girger Ale Factory, â€" Beg to intimate to their patrons that they have commenced the manufacture of Rrated Waters of every description, andon the most extensive scale, Particular attention will be paid to the preparaâ€" tion of 6 Belfast Ginger Ale,** a bonng. first introduced into this country by our Mr. Bzows, who alone {onuuu the orlflnnl receipt, and who has also taken out a Trapg Mank for the same. has also taken out a Trapg Mask for the same. ‘The proprictors believe their Brated Waters will be superior to any others at present prepared in Montreal, for the following reasons, viz :â€" _ 3rd. Extra care given to the chemical purity of the articles used in the different processes. _ _ dth. The nlmiou of chemical knowledge, without whichâ€"it is simply impossiblo to produce Erated Waters in perfection. * The following Waters and Beverages are the principal ones prepared at the Mrvicat Haus Factory: Belfast Ginger Ale, Lemonade, Sarsaâ€" g:;illl, Winter Beverage, Summer Beverage, a Water, Seltzer Water, Potash Water, Kisâ€" sengen Water, Vichy Water. ______ _ _ _ _ 23 (Great St, Jamesâ€"street, Montreal, OPPOSITE the POST OFFIUE, PROVI.‘CIAL LAND _ SURVEYOR, Draughtsman, &c., &ecmnluinlld for Upper and Lower anada.) Jfice and resiqence, G‘vu cester, near Ottawa. barveys of every doset, executed with accuracy. 99--9‘2'19."‘;::. 4 AMiscellancous. . CoOPP & CC., : ¢ > PA'I‘IN'!‘ AGENTS, SOLICITORS, & c. Drawings, Specifications, Mode!s, and all other lnimfi connection with the procuring of Letters Patent of Invention, atternded to at the shortest notice. Apothecaries to 11.it. h. the Prince of W ales. W. M. MASSEY, ‘I. B. TACKABERRY‘S , AUC'!'IO! ROOM®S, No. 36, Ridcan= streot, below Whyto‘s Stationery Store. The sale of Real Esisite at Auction or private sale !wo-pfly attended to. Consignments received and mmediato attention will be paid. Sales attended in any nart of the city or country. 609y ed Ottawa City, (postâ€"Waid), or left at the oace.of N. Bvarks, Nm’:o.,, Jitawa, will receive prompt a‘tention. _ _ _ _ __ ws AU(:'I‘IO. Reoms, No« 103 l|‘t'¢rhn Street, Centre Town, Ottawa, opposite lope‘s Stationâ€" ary Store. The sale of Real Fstate at Auction or Private Sate prom attended to. Consigninents received for ve sale. Parties wishing to purchase Roa will receive all information FREE G# CHARGE by calling at the oflice. R Ottawa, Deo. 13, 18365. 1â€"y _ Orpic®â€"â€"Eiginâ€"street, oppesite the Post Office uane ~~C ks Tslâ€"tm â€"â€" ‘ RCUHUITECT, Kiginestreet, opposite the Post Office. Ruvzzexors.â€"â€" H ASims, Esq, Arrhihotzll’hiln- @etphia ; Thos Fullor, Meq, Architect, bany Dr J A Grant, Â¥ P., Ottawa ; Thos Reyrolds, Esq, Managing Virector O & P R W _ 740f _ Ccllllllol Merchant and General Agent. Sole agont for Read‘s Highwines and Proof Whiskey ; also, Dawes‘ Lachine Ales and Porter. â€" Pork, Flour, &c., for saie. $ 5 tl aihir 1 _ ®. ®. o‘coxxo®. March / _ Orric®: No. 5, Sparks Street, near the Russoll H ~se, Ottawa city, C. W. _ a Facls t ho no uon Boot and @ Shoe Store ! \'On-sfllufi’l'; B (Good at 95 cents. _ Men‘s ware equally low, in every variety of styâ€"le #@"This is the place to buy cheap at the "Caâ€" pital," Yorkâ€"street. R 429y GEORGE MURPHY. JDorCheapGaiters FDRNITURE WAREROOMS. GIORGI ARMSTRONG, Corner Vice I toria Sczare and Craigâ€"street, Montreal, solicits a call {rom the Citizens of Ottawa about to { furnish, who may visit Montreal to bis '"l Iur and varied stock of FURNITURE which he will l I;\xclunol Brokers, Fire, Life and Ac« 4 cidental Insurance, Commission and Collectâ€" ng Agents. Oflice, No. 27, Sussexâ€"streot, Oitawa. HOLGATE, OLIVER & ANNABLE, ‘VIIOI.lIAI-I Man: facturers of Bed« steads Cairs, &o., Chaudiere Island, Otâ€" soll at greatly reduced prices tor cash, The Parâ€" lor Furniture is ofthe best quality und latest deâ€" signs, cither zlsll ot hundsomely carved, in W alnut. oil finished or polished. _ U . His Sideboards, Bookcases, Cbamber Sets, Hail Farniture, &0., are worthy of attention _ _ _ MWair Mattrasses and Bedding of all dmflm cunstantly on hand, or made to order, at the # est ptice. Call and examine for yourselves. «Patent Sofa, with recliving arms, of a very u;vlot make," .B.â€"Sote A?.‘ in the Dominion for the sale of &@. A. FISKS® Airâ€"Tight Metailic Casket. 7123m THE MEVQICAL HALL Bottled Ale, Bottled Ale, Bottled Alo. Poris, Sherries, Breudiss Gin, &c., To ether with a General Assortmant of FIRSTâ€"CLAS$! GROCERIES Which is in splendid condition. Also, Scotch Irish, Old Rve And other Ma â€" Whiskios, Ottawa, March 20, 1866. Ottawa, Jan. 20, 1 Ottawa, February 21, 1846. CEO. MAYES, COPPERâ€"PLATE PRINTER, Fine Boitled Ale ! ONTRACTOR and Builder. Ofice: North side York street, second door from Sussex 637y Spectacles â€" for all Sights, UE SUBSCRIBERS Bank Street, Centre Town, Between Sparks & Queen Streets. Bills of Exchange, Bill H Viring Ma, Wfi*‘.'mufia. 429y EK Subscriber would call the atten« tion of Families and others to his Agent for Ottawa ONE DOLLAR A PAIR | O‘CONNOR & WALLER, R. I1. MeGREEVA\, D. _ Oruggists. KENNETH, CAMPBELL & Co., A Call kind‘ty Solic‘ted. HM. McLKAN‘S L..5 8. CHRISTIE, BILLINGS, Jx., YiCTORIA __*_ W, MEARXN, Market Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street. WAII:\ cmwys’:n \ sSPARKF® [)P'l‘chl.lnnr-m-u Eloctroâ€"Magnetic and Galâ€" anio Apparatus, Photogra: hic Chemicals, &o. _‘ WILLIAM HOLGATE, JOHN OLIVER, WIL T4AM AsNABLE AT D. WhELAN, w. . WALLEER: 378Â¥ / 412y 18â€"7y 45 (Geâ€"For Particulars See Circulars Ottawa, June 12,1868, â€" Millinery, Mantles, Shawls; Dress Goods, Prints Muslins &c,, ON MONDAYXC, the 15th INSTANT, CUT aand ENGRAVED _ PORT and SHERRY WINES, CHAMPAGNES, do * CLARETS, GOBLETsS, LLQUEURS, % do CALF FOOT JELLIES 4 FINGER BOWLS, , do TALL TUMBLERS, CLARET JUGS, * do DECANTERsS, FRUIT DISHEs, ; do CELERY VaASES, BUTTER COOLERS, do CARAFFS, &c., &e, * And a choice lot of delicate Straw Stem Wines, in Ports, Champagnes, Clarets, Sh¢i ries, Liqueurs, &¢. All the above articles match in shape, pattern, &e,, and are the l ost glass pmurfgplsm England, Cunningham &Liindsay CROQUET, FISHING ‘CACKLE EO LILS, 5 Masks& BoxingGloves Ottawn, May 5, 1808 JB Sole Agont J.A.PINARD&CO., STOVES.: STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. â€" STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. New Grey Cottons, Now White Cottons, New Prinits “';} have received onr full and Winter Stock of STOVES, STOVE PIPES, ELBOW8, DUMB STIVES, TINWARE and LUMBERMEN‘S SUPPLLES, which we ofer Wholesale or Retuil at low prices. . In Cooking, Parier, Box and Hall Storas.(ar wood or coal we have the largest and most varied assortmen ever shown in Oitawa. « cookm1NG I'I“le'-lo cooK1sG srov£es. coorIxG srovks. CuokKI8G sTovEs. cookKIxG sTtovEs. _ CookKING sToOVvEs COUMRING RTOVE®. CcoukKING sTovEs. CoOoKING sTovEs. JA Our stock of the above comprises the lates: improvements in both ELEYATED and 10W qV EN HTOVE OTTAW AÂ¥ BOX AND HALL STOVE®. BOX ANXD HALL STOVES. BOX ANXD HALL STOVES. BOX AND HALi srovEs. BOX AND MALL STOVES. . _ BOX AND HALL STOVES, BM Suilable for privute Dwellings and Churce«s . Warrhouses and Stoves PARLOR STOV E8. PAILLOR STOVES. PARLOR 8 PARLOHK STOVES. __PARLOR STOVE® PARLOR & raAR Toves. ‘â€" PaRLOR sTovEs PARLOR » payâ€" Now und most beautifal designs, very cheap. < GoOaÂ¥TL STOVES. PARLOR GRATES. Mot Alir Fuarnaces. â€" We still continae to manulacture every deseription of TIN, SHEET IRON, and COPPER WARE, RUSSLA IKON PLPE, and DUMB BT{){'ES. wag. Also all kinds of outâ€"door Job Work in our line attended to by competont and experienced Mechanics. Coubtry Merchants supplied with Stovepipe® 4e., at reduced rates, Lumbermen‘s Supplies _ Lumzermen‘s ‘Supplies! Snanty Plates! Basins! Camp Ketiles, §¢. 6 HOUSEFUKNISHING: GOOD8S 1 Bird Cages!â€" _ Bird Cages !| > Bird Cageos ! Price Lists sent free on application. Y es way Auy part of a Stove sold by us can be replased when broken or burnt out, a fact intending purchaserswould do well to note. Â¥ke * | qi-m.‘l\tlh"mhvm-l?_:-.-" i e Ottawa (tober 2 1867. UST received ox 5. 8. +4 Demaseus," 10 Hhds. of the finest English Glasswares selected expressly for the retail trade, comprising Ottawa, June 6, 1868. 479 43y Great Clearing Sale of Ury Goods. Ottawa, May 5, 1868. OTTAWA CROCKERY STORE »a T ailoring Department is replete with all the novelties of the season. y Cash buyers will find it their alvantage to visit the above before purchasing e lsewhe Gold Medal, Paris, 1867 Sheffield House, Ottawa. CRICKETING GOODS, STOVE sw Dress Goods, TO SELL THE BALANCE OF THEIR SUMMER STOCXK GF At Prices which must effect a Speedy Sale. 1868. Mâ€"AX.â€".â€"â€"â€"~180608. No. 14, RIDEAUâ€"STREET, N BE W G OO D Ss. TUBSDAY:â€"â€"JUOLY 7. {s6B. + i L + % 51 RINEAU STREET, {opposite N]‘. 511:.’ W'halm:‘ ) ALKE NOW SHwWING A good ‘value in Stiped, all Mohair, for 6d per yard. Prize and Gold Medal, Paris, 186 7. s WILL COMMENCE « CAPITAL" STOVE DEPOT, 35, Sussex Srtreut. H. MEADOWS & CO. A good Cotton, 40 inches wide, for 7J per yand AT THE A good heary made Cotton for d per yard MSBLER & SEWING a ks WERE A WARDEE THEILR 671# No. 17, Bussexâ€"st., Sign of the Golden Ball. J, A. PINARD & Co., rood variety of Pattcens at 64 per yard PARLOR STOVES. PARLOR STOVES. PARLOR STOVES. 510y ILSONS MACHINE 16y 627 It is the best HAIR DRESSING in the world, making lifeless, stiff, brashy hair, heaithy, soft, and glossy. * Price $1. For sale by ail druggists." PER!ONI wuo arE GrEy . Can have their hair restored to its natural color, and if it has fallen out, create a new growth, by its To Consumptives.â€"The advertiser, having been restored to healthin a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of curs. To all who desire it, he will send a copy ot the rrmflpfion used (free of charge), with the direcâ€" jons for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure oure for Coxstxrtio®, Astixa, Broxcumtis, Covons, Coros, and all Throat and Lung Affections. ‘The only obje¢t of the adverâ€" tiser in senClagthe Prescription is to benefic the afilicted, and spread information which be sonâ€" seives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufâ€" ferer willtry his nmod{. as it will cost them noâ€" thing, and may prove a blessing. | Parties wishing theprescription, FR&E, bs return mail, will please ldcrrou, REV. EDW ARD. WILSON, Williameburg, Kings Co., New York Errors of Youth.â€"A .GenGeman who sufâ€" fered for years from Nervous Debility, Premaâ€" ture Decay and all the efects of youthful inâ€" discretion will, for the sake ot suffering humanity, send free to all who need it the recipe and direcâ€" tions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adâ€" vorthon’.oxgorlencs can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B, OGDEN, 43 Cedar Street New York Methers Head Thisiâ€"Hotleway‘s Woren | V0i(} FGPT WE CRD gChl0oiy #iP HOWEH WICl Lorenges are a certain and safe remedy for | $f@AYity to reiutse it. ‘The very "original" Worms in Children andAdults.â€"â€"As itis a wollâ€" | writer goes on it» eay that after Butler‘s known and moluoho‘l’y fact that one great cause | Rangers had " utterly destroyed the inhahiâ€" :f dut:. A0 ake esl ‘:;':-“f::-: “;":i'.'l.':&ffi' it | tants of the Valley of Wyoming, British ofiâ€" parents the uugmy of eloulyp‘;vmhhg their :;"é;‘ (;3:&“:.?‘":’“ T°°°M1‘°) (‘:h'dt; children. _ By so doing; and understanding | {D° 5X onsiin Canmis, seut a e he symptoms and true cause of the diseaso, | !4k¢ Butler and his gung into custudy !"â€"It t.houunz of children nl‘ht be saved from early | is purticularly ngh to read thit Tecuwseth, graves. Syurrous or Worus.â€"The rouo-ins | who figur.d in the war of 1812, and who was are a few of the vory numerous symptoms and | not born at the feried ofthe American revoâ€" Having the jacâ€"simile ot « Cuuus & Prektxs" or the outside wrapper. <All others| are base imita ione. 162â€"24.2m MA A meveanghe L & uent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth | m“-hop. hardness of unfo‘lly, with frequent | slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; lt::lbing | of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet | sleep, faintings, tromplings, coughs, indifuzio- i low lphlu,!;zh&hl dreams, and a gradual waist. I T. Doonaru®, > .« Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal. ‘ * When somewhat hoarse from cold or overâ€" exartion in public speaking, I have uniformly four d Brown‘s Troches afford relief. Hexey Wik®s, D. D., _ Fastor of Zion Church, Montre al." _ fold by all dealers in medicines ut 25 cents a They are pzu.blo and selfâ€"administered to th childâ€"drive gut the worms thoroughly without pain and eox:r&dfilym the -tonloL-l.hmby doirg away the uotn.:.{ of administering Casto Oil or o%ar unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Werms. inlh itemba hh hcaat n ~_ 0. H. Garvixer, Principal of Rutger‘s Fomale Institate, New York.‘ «* Almost instant relief in the distressing l«bor ot breathing peculizr to Asthma " Rey. A. 0. Ecorsstox, New York " It gives me great lplunun to certity to the efficaey of your Bronchial Troches, in an affliction of the throat and voice, induced ? public singing. They have suited my case cxactly, relioving my throat and clsaring the voice so that I could sing with easo. box. # ?‘luhiex contains the facâ€"simile M‘;uwn of Nozturor & Lywax, Neweastle, C.W., who are he sole proprietore. _ _ mSipt 7 «* I have beer afflicted with Bronchitis during | the part winter, and found ro relief until I found ! your © Broxciumat Trocurs‘ _ | | Carpets axo Hooss Forxmsmmnes.â€"Garland Mutchmor & Co. make this department a speciality. ‘They have just received a large stock and invite the attention ot partics furâ€" nishing to it. Purchasers will find their tock in this department second to none in Ottawa . . |... 582â€"y Moxay Maxes tus Mars Go.â€"â€"This is an old and true saying, and it is equally true that the «"Canadian Pain Destreyer" will make all pains go from the body, and cures bowel complaint, tooth ache, head ache, sprains, bruises, &c., sooner than any thing else discovered. Price 25 cents a bot le. B::vax‘s Warers, (the great public remedy,) | have now been in use over twont{ years, henee it ‘ cannot be said that they are on trial. They have been thoroughly tried, azd pronounced (on the auâ€" | thority of thore whose lires and health they hare | preserved) to be a cure, harmlers and eminently t uluur{ preparation, and il taken in season will invarial .l{ cure colds, coughs, sore throat, and all | Bronchial affections. One fair trial will convines | the most skeptical. Sold by all medicino dealers, | at 25 cents per bex. $ â€" Prof. Philo Holmes writes, "Chemistry and meâ€" dicine have been made subservient to all disoases which flesh is heir to, yet how little has scionse dons toward improving our personal lfl}am arance. kecently I have me.;\.’mf: scientific prepuraâ€" tion which has cone before the rblie, but which has beon in use many years, called lall‘s Vegeâ€" table Sicilian Hair Restorer. It cures all discases of the mlt, andâ€"allays all that heat and irritation, and furnishes a putritive principle bz which the hair is nourished and npzomd. and by its remeâ€" dial virtues, it onvses the hair to grow where it has fallen out, and restores it to its natural color when gray. The old is appearance are made young again. f Bowrnopy says "there is sométhing peculiarly attractive in a horse. His hmllipnt eye and ear, his lofty carriage, his free and igraceiul motion, | his vast strongth, his ¢bedient temper, and his inâ€" | dol:rugblo use, all ondear him to us. We love to | look at his fine proportions, and take in the inspiâ€" | ration of his energy and power," but it is only | when the horse is properly cared forâ€"when he is | free from disease or unsoundness of any kind that he will exhibit these points of attraction, and withâ€" out which he is of but little value. A,x“‘:f. of Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine," should be in possession of every man who owns a horse, to be used in case of emergency. Don‘t fail to get it. Remember the name, and see aummnomma 4& Co. is on each packâ€" age. N p & Lyman, Newcastle, C,W., proâ€" r.\:lun for the Canadas, Sold by all medicine ‘ ers. N. B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Lozenges fW~ and take no other. WB Sola by all the ruggists in Ottawa, and medicine doalo . every rhere 518y T85d obim(e= SPECIAL NOTICES. For sale by ail druggists. R. 1. HALL & CO., > Nashua, N. H., Proprietors VECETABLE SICILIAN _ HAIR _RENEWER . HALLPS |__© Butler‘s Rangers consisted of about three | hundred drunken Indians, from the Six "Nntion-, and as many reprobate balfâ€"breed white, who were worse than the Indiansâ€" | é ten fold. " Their principal object was plunder, | | but for the‘ gratification of some individual J | spite, they fell upon and utterly destroyea the | inhabitants of the Valley of Wyoming. We l | would be glad to draw the curtains of oblivion | over the terrible carnage enacted during the 1 | destruction of that beautiful place, but history | | knows that no more unholy holoâ€"caust mJ 1 ever offered on the red sbr.ine of war, than 1 | when that Valley was changed into the shameâ€" ‘ | less shamb‘es of polluted criminality, and no | more mneiciless fiend than Butler, ever stained | the crimson cutalogue of crftne from Cain to | Rooth. |_ _ The tamous regiment of Butler‘s Rangers, | so far from consist‘ng of Indians saud halfâ€" ] breods, was recruited wholly among the farâ€" mers of the Mohawk andi Susquehannah l valleys, the great majority of whom, atithe outhr. ak of the Am«rican revolution, adhered to} their obligatious as loyal subjects of the | Crown. The officers were country gentlemen | and large property holders of ‘Tyrone and | other frontier countiecs of New York and Ponnsylvania, and the renk and file were nearâ€" | ly all freeho‘!ders, men whose lunds had been | contis atcd, and themselves driven from ho‘fi ‘ | by orders of the tevolationary committees | established at Albany and Boston. The regiâ€" | ment was formed by Sir Williain Sohnson, | and placed under commund of Cgl. Butler, a | dirt‘nguisbed gentlem=n b longing to Aibany â€"â€"»n man of homor and bravery, who would i pever permit any unsoldier like irregularities in the troops placed under his orders. ‘The ' men were thoroughly disciplined and uniformâ€" Ic! as British infantry, and bsing a #pecial curps, held a place in the army very much like | that nuw held by the Royal Canadian Rifl s. | Theiractivity, courage, and indomitable«pirit } Now, in all our reading, and it is not small, we never fell upon a pasâ€"age called history, that contain=d so many falsehoo¢s in t same britvf space as the above. The uupx {"idiot who penned it, is beneath notice; his ignorance is ouly equalled by his impudence | in prsuming to wiite at all, but such stateâ€" | mentecirculated in the pages of a mazazine | of pretensions like the New Dominion, nged | to be challenged and refuted1. f [From the Niagara Mail.] l The New Dominion Monthly for July is on the whole, a pretty fair number. â€" We are sorry, however, to bave to repeat our very strong censute of certain political fictions adâ€" mitted into its pages, entitled, " Chronicles of a Canadian Family," as most untrutbhful, and most offnsive to its readers in Upper Canada. The following extract will give an idea o( the sort of thing admitted into the pages of the New Dominion, as a historical statement relaâ€" ting to Canada : ** As scon as the outrage of thess outlaws was known to the British offivers they, in concert with ‘Tecumseth, chief ufthe Six Nation Inâ€" dians in Canada, issued orders and sent a force to take Butlerand bis gavg into custody. After rome delay, Butler was found, and forced to relingquish arms, though he resisted as brave as brutish dispositions cau." _ . â€" Cempbell made a strong poctical e€fect by alluding to the "monster Brant," as connectâ€" ed with that expedition,. The late John Brant, Chief of the Six Nations, when in England, called on Campbell and convinced him of his historical error, Campbell adwitted his faul but the poem was written and published, -3 could not be altered, and ro the calumuy has comedown to this day, â€" There never was any ‘ tnu.ucrc allat Wyomiog. The military events \ onnected with the expedition were of an ordiâ€" ‘ rary military character, The Royal forces that “ enterea the Vailey of Wyomiog furmed part of an expedition which left Fort Niagera, then a British garrison, for the purpose of resâ€" cuing and biinging in the families of the | loyatist refugees of the.Mobawk and Susgueâ€" 1 baunah valieys, who had Leon driven back | into the wildermâ€"ss and bud collected toâ€" cither in numbers about Fort Nésgara and ‘ Kingston. ‘The bomes and lands uf most of | these men had bâ€"en seized by retel commitâ€" | twemen and parcelled out to their pautizins ; I many houses burnt, and ‘their inmates killed or driven into the woudr, where the women ‘ | and children were wen cring avout, suffe.ing | unspeakable horros.. To r.scue these poot | | familics and what remuants of their property | could le saved, was the objâ€"ct of the expediâ€" i tion.. ‘The force consisted of the râ€"giment of | Butlur‘s Rangers, Jobnâ€"on‘s Greeus, and a body of thâ€" Six Nation ludians under Brant. | The villazes of these Indian» had resenily | beeu destroyed, an P tacit women and4 «hildren in many iustances cruelly maesacred by. the | american troops. | _ Notwithstanding these pruvocations, there: ‘ were no unmilitary crueities practised in the | operaiions that engged. . ‘The loyalists guined I, the desperat: battle uf Oriskany, and took by | assault the forts and blockbouses that guarded | the frontier. A portion of them traversed | the Mobawk scttlements, and Butler‘s Rangers, | with some other troops und Indians, «ntered the Vailey of Wyomiag, captured the fort, and disperscd the rebels on all sices ; and after | gathering up, as far as porsible, the scattered | members of their own familics, retarned to | Canada. wore grat â€"and thousands of them their lives to pres rve their fidelity to the Biitsh Empire, and after a desperats warfare of seven years, when the remmauts of Butler‘s Raogers, with uther loyal corps, were disbatided at Niâ€"gaia, we ventlure to say that a nobler body of true and loyal men never stood upon carth. . Th« lands of the Niagara district were libe:â€" ally given :o them for ecttlement, and these good soidiers‘ assumed .e«sily and at .once, their old character of farmers and men of business, perfectly versed in‘ the sctilemertand openiug up of a new country such as Upper Cavada then was. Ths best and most respectatle families of the Counties of Lincoln and Welland claimed their origin from these U. E. Loyalists. They are justly proud of their ancestry, and will regard with indignation the foul aspersions thrown out upon them by the New Dominion Monthiy. ‘The pnuau rf«red to is so absurdly unâ€" true? thet ‘we can scarcely sit down with gravity to refute it. ‘The very "original" writer goes on it» eay that after Butlers Rangers had " utterly destroyed the inhahiâ€" tants of the Valley of Wyoming, British offiâ€" cers in concert with ‘Tecumseth, (!) Chief of As regerds the alleged massacre of Wyomâ€" ing, it is one of those pleasant fictions that owes almost all its currency to the poet Campâ€" bell, whose " Gertrude of Wyoming" has made the world believe that romething very shockâ€" ing did take place in that pictureeque valley. We knew intimately many of the old ranâ€" gers, who had been prosent at the operations in Wyoming, and wishing to test for ourselves the truth of Campbel!!‘s beautiful fiction, quesâ€" tioned many of them on the occurrences #hich tock plec«. We may name the lste Major David Secord, of 8t, Davics, who was & serâ€" geant in the Rangers ; the lats Benj. Pickett, and old Father Lawrence, of Lawrenceville, now Virgilâ€"the former was a drummer in the regiment, the latter belonged to the commisâ€" REMINISCENCES. { PRICEâ€"3 CENTS |wu m captain in the %-Hgfi intimately â€" acquainted . with events lmd actors of the Frontiee war of 1776. These were all men ot honor and !vend¢y, whose word could be taken with ‘ every confidence, and they all united in afirmâ€" | ing that there was no massacre at all in the | Valley of Wyoming; ‘ncither man, woman, |nor child were injared, except the garrison | of that fort who lost h?:"t,, in consequence of a portion of them ing up arms f, after a surrender. Most of them 'mkfi:: in the assault; the rest escaped, and carried abroad the report of a © massacre," which had no existâ€"nce, except in their own excited faars: | The report was industriously circulated and | magnitied by the agents of Congress, for the | purpose of stimulating the flagging spirits of | the revolutionary party, which were very low | at that time. The story was reiterated until | it was believed, and you will not fin4 a Yankee | history nowaâ€"days, but contains the false | bugtaâ€"boo story of a massacre at Wyoming. ‘â€" ‘The ludiaos present with the expedition | were very much ekasperated, and would have ‘ put ali to death bad they not becn restrained by the white troops, ‘They hat recently sufâ€" fered the dostruction of their own villages, and a cruel massacre of theit women from the Ameriâ€" cans, hnd were eazer for vengeance, but thâ€"y | were resirained, and no lives were taken, save | thore of the rebel soldiers aad militia mon | killed in the front, as relat»d. sariat, ‘The late Col. John D. Servos, of the Lake Road, whose father, Daniel Servos, Esq., An aneedote will illusttate this point better than arsertion, we hbad it from ths lips of the lats Major David Sortel, of St: Davids, Among the prisoners tak â€"n,were several noted rebels, belong‘ng to the band of the uot arious Captain Bull, who had been engaged in the expedition to destroy the Six Nation villages, on the Mohawk. . One of these villages hai contained the wigwams of OneidaJoseph, a chiet who died at the Mobaak vitlage, nowr Brantford, only sowe fiftween years ago, an4 6f natures noblemen if ever there was oue,. The newly married wifs of Ooeida Josepa het been taken and tortured to death by those fiends, by strctching her on the ground, wita her hands aad foct tied t> trees, and thea driâ€" ving a stike into her body in such a‘"way a¢ manbood rccoils to name. . These wretches being recognized, were for special rafity agaiust the Indians«, p‘aced under the charg + of Sergcant Secord and a guasd of the Raaâ€" gos. Oncida Joseph specdily found them out, and in a paroxysim of rage, demanded them from the guard, in order to put them to death, Bergeant Secord in obsdicnce to his oâ€"ders, prot=cts them, und ciame nar bsing killed himsclt by Oueida Joscph, who with some other Indiaus, tried to force the guaurd, und got at the prisoners. The wchict 1ana spear through Mr. Secord‘s cost, cxoM.I?. © give â€"me the rebcls, he kill my wife! He kill my child!â€" He bura my . wigrams! Oneida Joseph kill him, or kiil you!‘ Asâ€" sigtance came to the goard, and the infuriated Indiuns were at list drawn off, and the wretches who really deserved death, w« re kapt as prisoners of war, Onei4s Josph, and Mr. Becord, both survived these «veuts ncurly T0 Â¥ears. * f _ We saw the old chief in his house n ar Brantford in 1847, then about uincty yrars of age. The good old mwan as we entred was lying on the beda. with spectsales on bis nose reading his bible, even then as flde a specimen of the Indian race, as we ever saw, . be talked freely of old times, aod alithough like othsr chicf: of the Six Nations, h: had lost immense possessions through his loyalty to the Lrown, the sacrifice never guve bim one momâ€"BUs reâ€" grâ€"t. "In the war of 1812 Oneida Josâ€"ph was one of the most active chicts that took ap the Tomahawk o dof:nd their beloved Canada against their old cucmy.. _ aÂ¥, â€" buch fictions would di<grace the Dime Novels of the day, or the New York Ledger ur Harper‘s 'cekl{. We certainly are llfw to see them in a literary magazine published in Canada. ‘Any fool, of course, may writ» each trash as the «Uhronicles of a Caoadian Family, but we suppose the New PDominion must havre an editor, who ought to know the A. 6..C. at least of Canadian history, and seuse enough nut to cast undeserved reproach upon the true ;ud loyal pioneers of Upper C«nada. . Vers. AP. t * agrinst their old cucany. This incident betwe. n On ija Jos<ph, and Mr. Secord, ‘shows ~concthusively" L «he Rangers +0 far from ® destroying uitâ€"rly " . the inhabitauts of Wyomiog, preserved the lives of their worst enemies, aad at too, under orders of Col, Butler, whom the. Few Domjnion alâ€" lows its pages 10 in~ult as a " merciess fiend." But where we find historical events so trivesâ€" tied, us t) make Tecumseth! an actor aim mg the chiefs; of the B x Nations, in events that oveur:e4 before he was born, We dou‘s wonder at finding the gealiantand gâ€"n«rous, Batlersct down as a " iess fiâ€"nd." The Domition writer‘s eotlnauzhlnmb, is properly on a per with his knowledgerof American hisâ€" tory. f more to render men eficient an 1 develop their soldierly qualities than two or three years of the usual company drill. ‘That, ho rever, is not the only advantage of the rtep. An isolated company cannot be expected to be avimat«d by any great amount of du torps ; Iout when some four or lnm;l men Are brougbt _ together, the jecling Aben has a chance of developing itself. _ ‘The volunteer <lores _ sight ‘of ths in« significance of his own compmsy â€" of Myotln.yudu,nndo:al:uuhm ths sympathy support of a e and ete ful 'c:rpliindon. The bu.ul{m m’: to make him râ€"alize the existence of the volunâ€" teer foice of the country, It ln.lchz upun the imagination which the mwere sight & company could not possibly exert. It is easy to paâ€"s from the actuel spâ€"ctacle of 500 men to the conception of 20,000, sad the voâ€" lunteer as he thinks of his companions in camp life fzf(-o.uil foature of it) will do more to rei men ¢fcient an 1. develo» their * The resolution which the Goverament has taken of calling out the volunteers of th» country for buttalion drill is, we think, a very wire one. Eight days of such drilt und of [Ths doilowing judicious commentary on the influence and importance of Battalion drill is cut from the Montreal Gazettc of Friday last. â€"â€"Ep.] arms in a bundred different place«, wil} foel with prids that be bâ€"longs to a body which is of some real value to the country, an i which could readâ€"r effective service in time of need. At the same time, while the assombling of companies in buttaiions has ths effect of girâ€" ing the volunteer & sense of utfion with a much vasier and more powerful boiy than his uwn company, it works in qu‘t« a diffâ€"rent dirâ€"ction in creatiog a keen comptition beâ€" twâ€"en the several compunies. . The best comâ€" pany in th : 4artalion becomes at vnice a model for toc rest. . Tucy try if they cannot re ader thems:Ives at least equtul to it in Gritl aod app.arance, or v'flrur may be the groun«s of it« supcrivrity / Then, again, the compaoy, which is bert upon the whole, may hare rome lessons to learn from thuse which are not quits up to its mark in most things. Thes, a process of " natural selâ€"ction," which it might delight the h<art of Mr. Darwin to obâ€"erve, is coutinually going on ; irregularities of every kind are bâ€"ing weed d out, and a stzady apâ€" proach is being made to the recogniz=d miliâ€" tary standards. The camp life again bas a value of its own. Men living apartin that way more ratjily recognise the necessity for strict discipline and more cboerfally submit to it, ‘They form, as it were, a community by themslves, and they feel that their comâ€" munity, unlers it is to b: a mere disorganiz. d crowd ur rabbic, must be governed by fixed laws. They . lose for a time their civil character, and are no longer disposed to claim the same amount of irrekular liberty, which perhaps they assumed when they were witrely drilling as separate companics, under no ryes bet those of their own officers, and with nothing to imprers their minds with any deep»â€"cusé of their military obligations, The voluntser sbould be made to feel that he is a soldier,â€" upon different term#, to be sure, from thuse which bind regalar troups,â€"but still a solâ€" dier. He should be made to feel this and to be proud of it ; but above all, hs should be led to attach to his service the ides of duty. Let men be made to feel that, in enlisting as volunteers, they are doing something right and good and useful ; that they are contribuâ€" BATTALION DRILL.