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WNE & y y ue _ Jause CA High Bailif _ zssxofi T __â€" This House is conveniontly situated, and still mainâ€" TT AW A â€"=» | Bizine its ehmru.}Im-CLASB HOTEL. I +3 derable addition~ have recontly heen made to # . .o Attepremises, and it has been ontirely repainted ana a =~uod. No pains will be spared to accommc«ate a #. loase. CHPY | HAL * [ "ouxTBUSES to and rrom thegats and boats free e * sou MR of charge. There is a 'D!l'-“ln LIVERY take notice 98 CUSCOÂ¥apqy [ACK, â€" / AMON, sg. Book ‘RTPT *29m L 4e ;':vafi* ,\THE RUSSELL HOUSE, CAMPBELL hm B Un onmo nofame ana â€" k 3 aboveâ€"gamed Ilâ€"tel, begs leave to his nuâ€" __._.r'-‘ '@“-flmun‘fi“)‘u 2 6 reâ€" painted and new!y â€"furnished this comâ€" â€"â€"=â€"â€"_ $ uwodions establishment, in the managoment of which i 4 wmm-h.h:‘.d”- , he hopes L4 todaserve .t.'.l'l'--t y ... ; SAMESE 3bvut, ns . «i4 90e 2 4 ,’DJ"‘:M,FQ...M.OM *Â¥ "I __ THE ALBION HOTEL A Nmbfl:tmt, Court=«House A venue, 38 This un:u.-nm'ymln;d@!!!' uested, if cequired. Otawa, April 14. 8. A. BUCKE, $ 1 W 4. samurgry fâ€"â€"â€"RROPRLETORS. Tnll FIRSTâ€"CLASS HOTEL has been reâ€"furnished and refitted throughout, and now twombines all the requisites of a firstâ€"closs estab= Pembroke, Ontario. £ B!r in connection with the steamers Jason hGould, Pembroke aml Pontiac. _ | % PaÂ¥t.cuiar attention paid to the ec (aulm Good rooms for commercial travellers. and vehicles always on hand. . COPELAND, FaDENTAL ROOMASâ€"Over Mesers, Durie‘s & Son‘s Bookstore, directly opposite the Russe House, No. 10, Sparksâ€"street, Ottawa. > !2;\““1‘8.. Solicitor, Attorney, a 1d +2 Notary Public, Clork of the Peace and Courty wwa Aitorney, for the United Counties of Presuott and l!uuli.. eG & % Qrrice: the Court Houre, '()tl‘nd. & acuary 27, 1866. # 34â€"6m MBS. TROTTER begs ...pm. at present nvor:ll u-:llm w‘; W-“. IPM m nlpu eligible for civil or‘:itl;t:q’zm or private * T wae: yane to, dhan _ ~ / â€" > frag NICHOLAS SPARKS, aARRISTER and Attorneyâ€"at_Law B Solicitor hncxnm.?nynnr, &e. ih OTFcoâ€"Lang‘s dings, Elginâ€"st., opposite the Post Ofice, Otrawa. 48#¢y _ LEKSâ€"& GEMMELL, ARRISTERS®, Attorneys, Solicitors, 3 a.w{nn.n. ke. % â€"@mwnce: In the Court house, Otaws, C. W. ~ Roezet Lers. Joux J. Geuxsur. Ktaws, February 7, 1866. 43â€"utf | Dnr-n O.fio, l{-tln-dm!"< tlen ear #, 10L _ _| $167 ’l .nvnx::w .]l he main entrance to the Dl!‘l’ll'l'- Oflice t Sparks Street, Cen=â€" tral Ottawas. Uitawa, January 27, 1366. 34â€"atf Corner of Main and Prince of W alesâ€"rtreets THE METROPOLIT AN ';:'d“'\- ant. . The House has been refitted ue ref. mished nn;,nm. Ths BAR contains the choicest Brands i» ines and Liqu ~«, and every fthe sean. . wiil be tound on the table. The int‘s best ef€forts will be directed to he comâ€" tof his guests ano ;atrons. T m es hmd dram bept i mally ais K _ erat to rot*‘y friends and the pubjic m‘u.‘suhm loasâ€" *4 the above lnzl. which is .5- well furnished, Wt will be kept as a first class house. ‘The bar U well stocked with the choicest brands of liquors. The table will be furnished with the best the marâ€" tst afords. Good yard and stabling Attached to e premises. o GEORGE IRVINE. _ Wiisiay Mososov®. O:tawa, Fab.20, 1368 prtawa. (ttawa, Nov. 6, 1867 [)l.“l'll‘l'. Offlce : “"T: Stre Messre. Campbell & Coâ€"‘s, Grocers. ftaws, Januiry 27, 1866. Pembroke, Aug. 1, 1868. THE "QUEEN" RESTAURANT, (ttaws, March 26: This SALOON has been fitted up in a neat lid attractive manner, and is -l'.’y. attended '!“Im and attentive workmen. MOsGROVE & TAILLON, ARRISTERS®, SOLICITORS, . &¢c. B ORiegâ€" Mosgrove‘s Buildings, Rideauâ€"street, awW, Cthancery, and Conveyancing L 0.;. Aumeond‘s Buildings, Rideau streot. Ortaws, December 6,1867. . . NoverpBer 6. LAIRDRESSING SA LO OX LAPIELRE & HAYCOCK, ~ 2.-womsu:s-u--muv. Soliciters«tn= : % Chancery, Conveyancers and Notaries â€" Ner of Sussex and Yorkâ€"streets, Gitawa. Tustes octama, February 26, 1887. 368y ~ Mll-ll'I * NOL,. I11. 1ORNER of Kent and Wellington= / Streets, Ottawa. | Te o Ie M" Oysters, Game ato.. 4dal TTAWA HOUSE, Ottawa, April 13. * 1. J. BUCKLEY, L.LB., sARRISTER and Attornsyâ€"at=«Law ; Solicitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery ,and Nxacy Public. yEâ€"0, over Mr. Luke Casaers Boot and Shue ~« Ridoau Street, OBawa, C. W. _ UYSICIAN, Surgeâ€"a and Accoucheur, Office: Hunton‘s Block, ®parks Stroet. 1. R. J. .A. BECKETT, .. SURGEONX DENTIST. REVERE HOUSE, OTTAWA, EDWARD T. DARTNELL, Dik GEORGE HUYTCHISON, .‘”-!.'-A'l‘- L A W, Solicitors=in= . Chancery, Conveyancer, Notary Public, and ent Bi¢'~ Solicator. _ _ _ wax : Post Ofce Puilding, Elgin St:ses, Ottawa OTARY PULELIC for the Province of Qquebec, HU LL, near the Post Office. sc. 6. ‘kk... * #. Â¥3W s RONTO HOUSE, Spathks=st. TTORNENâ€"ATâ€"LAW, Solkitor in Chancery, Conveyancer, &0., Sussox Street. mee: Umon â€"Buildings, Ottawa. . hary 31, 1866. f 55â€"4 KAVANAGH, Proprictor, Corner of « Mekailo and Wellinglon Serests, opposite A)otcls and Saloons nary T, 136 BELL‘S BLOCK, ELGINâ€"ST. DR. OLIVER MARTIN, , Novembe> 27. ~LEBS & attached to the Hotel. QQUEEN" comprises all the re & m es #s Hestau ant. â€" The n.,.:’.m DKR. C. A. MARiIN, DOMINION »HOUSE, WELLINGTOXSTREET. Aumond‘s Blocock, Rideau Street (Mtoea, Mair Dresser, by appointment, to hit DR. W. J. HEXRY, DK. 0. C. Wuop, Moual Catds. Dii. ©. LEGGO, G. J. CDOHERTY, W. D. ,(Â¥CONNOR, Xeqil Cards. N. TETREAU, H. HAYCOCK, P. OC‘MEARA, Proraiztos. Grozrox T:am1o®. NO 839. Street, over 11wâ€"100y t PA’I‘E.’C'I' AGENTS, SOLICITORS, & c. y Drawings, Specifications, Models, and all other business in connection with the procuring of ILounqum of Invention, attended to at the ) 'hoflm“‘;"p.-mc. oppesite the. Post OM Orriczâ€"Elgi e ce, | Ottawa. * T41â€"6m ‘~pxcnuan Brokers, Fire, Life and Ac« " 4 cidental Insurance, Commission and Collectâ€" ng Agents. â€"Office, No. 27 , Sussexâ€"streot, Ottaws. ®. & o‘coxxor. W. N. WALLER. March > 3781 ?HABOI ws;?f :stbo office. _ _ H. McLEAN‘S A UCTION Rooms, No. 19, Sparks Street, Centre Town, Ottawa, opposite Hope‘s Stationâ€" ary Store. The sale of Real Frtate at Auction or Private 820 prom: attended to. Consignments received E':"‘w:"* _ Parties wishing to purchase Rea REPAXREK s Pl;?Vli‘:'ClAL“:-AHD . IU.V‘:{'Ol. 2ughtsman, commissioned per and Lower Canads.) Q&u and m&n cester, near Ottaws. Sarveys uf nog ducrzd‘:l executed with accuracy. Comm ons ad ed Ottaws City, (postâ€"paid), or left at the ofhee of N. Sparks, Swlieitor, ke., Ottaws, will receive pt a‘tention. & i a Ottrwt. February 21, 1866. A RCHITECT, Eigine=estreet, opposite PM the Post Oflice. f â€" Rxarzzexcrs.â€"â€"H ASims, mm Philaâ€" dol?h ; Thos Fuller, Esq, itect, Albany Dr J A Grant, Â¥ P., Otawa ; Thos Reyrolds, Esq, Managing Virector O & P R W _ T40 CG“!OOIOI Merchant and General Agent. Sole agont for Read‘s mfum and Proof Whiskey ; also, Dawes‘ no Ales and Porter. Pork, ilo-r, &e., for sale. 1 Orrick: No. 5, Sparks Street, near tns Russell H o â€" Ottaws city, C. W. y Fullnlumflol Y ILILH T LILC L PGXNâ€"Â¥; romptly attended to. Consi received and {‘mmh attention will be malu attended in any nart of the city or country. 699y THE EDUCATION OF THE HORSE. J$M" The Public are invited to attena. WR PROF. MALCOLX McGREGOR, the renowned Hor:e Tamer, has erected & largoe Pavilion or Horse Taming School at theâ€"City Hall Square, Ottawa, opposite the Union House, to commenceé on wnanmfr. SEPT. 2xn, at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, and 74 o‘clock in the evening, and conâ€" tinue TEN DAYS, tor the rrpou of teaching his new system ot handling wild and vicious horses and colts, the only practical and reliable system of horse education now known. All hogses handled before the class free of The worst kicking and runaway horses broken in one heur to drive without the use of reins or bnoem making them stop the waggon with their at the word of command. wWHAT HE TEACHES. a He teaches his classes how to break all horses that are in the habit of ruaning away, of baiking, of lieh::: in harness, of kicking in stall or P.'h’ their bodding out, of pulling at halter, biting an striking, of cribbing, of junrping fence, of being bad to shoe, of shying, ol being bad to ride, or any Other bad habit. Also, how to learn horses tricks, suchk aslying down, sitting up, walking on their hind feet, kneeling down, mnrhgh questions, dancing, waltzing, to trot without breaking, &c., &¢. All wishing to learn the secret can do so in one houar‘s time by joining the class. * #!is@ Price of tuition $3 per scholar; for father and HOLGATE, OLIVER & ANNABLE, Q UCTION ROOMS, No. 36, Rideaun«» street, betow Whyto‘s Stationery Store. The sale of Real Esiate at Auction or private sale son, fortwo brothers, or for gentleman and his * Ther inny purciate ‘a licket th i r asoe m ticket they can n and out at all times without extra cnngo,‘:t.au scholars are sworn‘not to divulge the secret in any way for five years, or let any onehavg their ticket to come into the school. x He challenges the world to produce a horse that he cannot handie, or confute the principles upon which this theory is based. Mr. McGregor may be seen from 9 a.m. to 12 m. Mr, McQregor may at the hnolfi!'ouo. Ihé subscriber would called the attontion Families and others to his FINE BOTTLED ALE Which is in splendid condition. Also, scoTCH, IRISH, OLD RYE, And other Malt Whiskies, Particular attention will be paid to the preparaâ€" tion of 6 Belfast Ginger Ale,"" a b‘ovonf first introduced into this. country by our Mr. Brows, who alone tocsuuo the original receipt, and who has also taken out a Traps Misk for the same. The following Waters and Beverages are the principal ones prepared at the Mroicar Haru Factrory: Belfast Ginger Ale, Lemonade, Sarsaâ€" !nill.. Winter Beverage,° Summer Beverage, Soda Water, Seltser Water, Potash Water, Kisâ€" sepgen W ater, \’ichi W ater. â€" KENNETH, CAMPBELL & €CO.:, Apothecaries to I1.R. h. the Prince of W ales. W. M. MASSEY, s Agent for Ottawa. . 412y _ Sota Water ind Ginger Ale Factory, Bog to intimate to their patrons that they have commenged the manufacture of Arated Water# of every description, and on the most extensive scale, PORTS, Ottaws, Jan. 20, 23 (Great St. Jamesâ€"street, Montreal, . OPPOSITF wthe POST OFFIUE. The proprietors believe ‘their ARrated Waters will be superior to any others at present prepared in Montreal, for the following reasons, viz:â€" 4th. The Rououion of chemical knowlodge, without which it is simply impossible to produce MBrated Waters in perfection. â€" Ist. The employment of the most improved maâ€" chinery the United States can produce.. _ _ _ 2nd. The application of strictly scientific princiâ€" ples to the details. a 3rd. Extra care given to the chemical purity of the articles used in the different processes. romptly attended to. Consignments reseived and Ottaws, March 26, 1868. â€" _ 187 WIIOLIIALI Mantfacturers of Bed=â€" steads CG‘airs, &¢., Chandiere Isiand, Otâ€" we, 0. Â¥. j WILLIAM HOLGATE, & _JOHN OLIVER, & 5067 WILTAXM dAsaNABLE. THE MEDICAL HAALL August 29, 1868. ONTRACTOR and Builder. Ofice} North side York streot, second door from Sussex OPTLED ALE, To sther with a General Assortment of FIRSTâ€"CLASS GROCERICS. â€" A call kindly solicited. _______ _ _ â€" Spectacles for all Nights, NE SUBSCRIBERS CONNOR & WALLER, will receive I..B. TACKABERRY‘S R. H. McGREEVA, PROFESSNR M. McGREGOR, D. CODD & CC., AMiscellancous. 8. CHRISTIE, Oruggists. AXD LECTURE BY D. W"EELAN,*‘ “ wodh Allar‘s Crockery Store l ® " TLED ALE, W. MEARN, Market Drug Store, anie Apparatus Pic Clemnglg&s MALCOLM McGREGOR. PTICAL Instruments : Electroâ€"Magnetico and Galâ€" oN + %. a OTTLED ALE. Yorkâ€"street. Great rapidity, Simple Machinery, quiect in action, ..'Ko opera e, Pflcg-mm $47, Prospecius ree, and sustructions gratis. G. A. WALTON, Agent, 37 Sparks Street, Ottawas, P Sole Agent for Ontario ¢ . . and 105 Kingâ€"st:, Zest, Toronto. The «HOWE* 4EWING MACHINE§Y are the best for . arriago 'Bflm?u. Harness Makers, Boot and Shooe saker¢, are the best Shuttle Machine for Tailors, Dressmakers, Families, etc. ste., oto. Price from 750. Prospectus fres and instructions {.ftfil. o ~ #WeLly _ _____ _ _ jp mail® R. W. STEPHEN, 37 Sparksâ€"street, Ottawa, _ STOVES. â€" STOVES. â€"STOVES. STOVES. STOVES.. STOVES. STOVES. â€" STOVES. ~STOVES. J. A. PINARBRD & CO., © CAPITAL" 35 Wnn have received our fall and Winter Stock of STOVES, STOVE PIPES, FL3OWS, DUMB BSTOVES, TINW ARE and LUMBERMEN‘$ SUPPL1IRS, which we ofor Wholesale or Retail at low prices. In Cooking, Parler, Box and Hall Stovss.farwood orcoal we have the largest and most varied assortmen ever shown in Oitaws. Also, Importers and Dealers in Honse Furaishing Bardwars. Just received a well selected assortment of Fishing Tackle, Baskets, Bait, Recls, Lines, Flys, Rods, &0. Manutacturors of all desoriptions ot work for Water and Gas Works, Brewer‘s Distillories, Mills, &c. Makes and fits up Galvanized Iron Cornices, Gutters, Conductors, Roofing, &e. . ‘ _ PM Public and Private Buildings, Conservatories, Vineries, Manutactories, &¢., warmed by CGOATL STOV E8. PARLOR GBRBATES. MHot Air Furnaceos. iLroign We still mu%fld TIN, SHEET IRON, and CQOPPER W ARE, RUSSLA LRON PIPE, and D , » Also all kinds of outâ€"door Job Work in our line attended to by competent and experienced lfia-. Country Merchants supplied with Stovepipes, &o., at reduced rates. L8 + Lumbermen‘s Supplies â€" LumJermen‘s ies 1 . Snanty Plates! Basins up Keitles, §e. in Kommamso goops! tess» Bird Cages :! â€"~_â€" _ Bird Cages ! Bird Cages } Price Lists sent free on application. | w Auy part of a Stove sold by us can be replaced when broken or burnt out, a fact intending nnrcha sarewanld do well io nota. + It may also b-;‘fg-w to a lluih or Stuff Petticont with the same result. It can be folded into vory small compass, and must readily recommend itself to every Lady, combining, as it does, Grace, Kleâ€" gance and Comfort: To be had wholesale and retail. All styles of Skirts on hand. Corsets, Hosiery COOKING $TOVES. CCOKING SsTOVES. COUKING £TOVES. BOX AND HALL STOVAX. y BOX AND HALL STOVES. â€" BOX AND HALL STOVES. â€"| ‘ BOX AND HALL STOVES. { BOX AND HALL STOVES. BOX AND HALL STOVKS. JA Suitable for private Dwellings and Chutre®s . Warrhouses and Stoves PARLOR STOVES. PARLOR, STOVES. * PARLOR & PARLOR STOVES PARLOR STOVES® PARLOR § PARLOR STOVES. PARLOR SToVES. _ PARLOR # pay Fow and most beautiful designs, very choap:. n tawa (iâ€"tober 2 Ottawa, May 5. and Gloves, Parasols, &¢., &¢. BLYTH & KERR, 200 CRICKETING GOODS, CROQUET, FISHING TACKLE ds ProILs,. â€"}â€" f Masks&BoxingGHoves STOVE sUSSEX MEADPOWS DEPOT 1 8t & CO. eam, Hot Wateror Warm Air, on the most xgrond prinoiples. Orders from the country will recsive strict ntion. Y REY AND WHITE COTTON, T f , at usual prices, no advance, All materials for the above branches kept constantly on hand. haserswould do well to note. ." _ _ _ _ An inspection of the above goods invited at JR Our stock of the above eonpmo’J t‘l;;al‘u:ruo ?Evomom in both ELEYATED ard LOW LK. LACE SHAWLS, 16y Geld Medal, Paris, 1867 Sheffield House, Ottawa. USLINS FOR DRESSES. NEDUCTION OF PRIOES! REDUCTION OF STOCK ! ° PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FI COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of BLEACHED SHEETINGS, All‘ Other Goods Sold as Usual, Cheap fer .Cash. J.‘ A. PINARD & CC ; wo. 17, Sussexâ€"strect, Sign of the Golden Ball. ‘PIECES LIGHT SUMMER PRINTsS, _ ' o Greatly reducod, ARE NOW OFFERING AT A LARGE REDUCTION OF PRICES . 1868. Stocessors to Chas, Garth, 25, RIDEAUâ€"STREET, Cheapest in Ottawa, â€"â€" Promenade or Evening Skirt! / Pnze, and E(gd(;fgedal, Paris, ‘ Nfii«mwx & TXJ ILSON‘S Q\ SEWING â€" / WMACHINE l BEG to call the attention of LADIES to a new and highly desirable article which I have secured the Sole Ageney for in Ottawa and vicinity.;, It is known Patented April .23, 1868, and consists of a SEPARATE TRAIL, which can be attached to an ordinary A City HMoop Skirt Factory. As Lesser‘s Patent Skirt Appendage ! sSOMETEHHâ€"ING NEW. ©COOKING® STOVES. CcOoKING strovEks. COUKING STOYES. OTTAWA, ‘MONDAY. SERPTEMBER 7, is68. # CAPITAL‘ STOVE DEPOT, converting it into a gracefal AT THE Plain Hoop Skirt, 50 QEE OUR 40 INCHES WIDE K GREY COTTON for 7d per yarm‘ COPPERSMITHS, BELL HANGERS, &e. SEWING «+ OÂ¥ Â¥ooâ€" WERE A WARDED THEIRA7r: UMMER SHAWLS, ILLOW CASING, TOWELLINGS,§! and LINEN GOODS, &¢ , &¢ VARILETY of Patternss? : 4 a, Sussex Streer. < ~~ H. MEADOW S &;’.CO. J PIECKS BRIBLIANT PRINTS, DAVID MILLAR, , 43. Aparksâ€"st, Central Ottawa. Now Designs, worthkh ‘« 24. sold for 1s per ya" WHILITE BRILLIANTS, COOKING s$TOYVES. COO0KING STOVES COOKING STOVES. PARLOR STOVES. PARLOR STOVES PARLOR STOVES. "To our Retail Customers we beg to say that for BILVER AT CURRENT RATES we aro prepared to sell goods at lower prices than any house in the aty. ; MONEREAL W AREHOUSE An‘ a large variety of every description at prices which cannot fail to suit purchasers. | AN INSPECTION OF OUR SAMPLES and prices is invited before purchasing elsowhore. Groceries, Liquer§, Provisions, & LIQUORS, They would call attention to thoir ver stock of MEN‘S K1P BOOTS, *‘ MEN‘8 CALY BOOTS, .. __ MEN‘B COWHILDE BOoOfs, MEN‘3 CALF LACE BOOTS, § 30 tumberers & Country Merchants. Lumberers and Country Storgki Angus & Huckell BOOTS LND §8 : And MEN‘S KIP LACE MILSSES & CHILDREN‘S3 KIP LACE P Moatreal Wholesale 15, Sussexâ€"sirart, 1 d Ottawa, Aug, 10, 1863. In 4, $ and 1 1b. packages, for family use, AT REDUCED RATES Beg to state that they are prepared to sell BBLS. PRIME PICKLING VINEâ€" GAR . y BOXES PRIME HOP3, Whyte‘s Brick Block, Ottawa. ‘_ Ar Repucso Rares. has beez made reduced to near its value sUSSEX â€" SEREET, BILVER being now SUITABLE FOR MEsSSRS. * INâ€" PRICES OF AT TIHIE Doubte and Singlo Sol AT REDUCED RATKES, J. MARTIN & CO. 651v reduction BU QhARs;.‘co 00TS, d o CDOTS, BOOTS heary this Battalion by the General Order No. 1 of the 28th ultino is * McLennan‘‘ and not McClennan as was therein stated. Captain McDiarmid, appointed to No. 7 Company of this: Battalion by the General Order No. 5 of the 21st n{timo, being a passed Candidate from the Milâ€" itary School at the time of his appointâ€" ment is now . confirmed temporarif)? in his rank from that date. Fo be Su f s Angus ficDonald, Esquire. To be Assistant Surgeon : f Daniel D. Smith, Esquire, No. 2 Company, Cornwall. To be Ensign, acting ti:ll further orders : » Sergeamobert Bmyth, vice Mattice, promoted. No. 3 Company, Cornwall. To be Ensign, acting till farther orders : Peter Grant Ml;iennan, Gentlemany vice McFarlane, resigned. â€"The name of the Major appointed to 59th " Stormont and Glengarry" Battalion of yg P22 Infantry. No. The formation of the following Corps is hereby authorized. Officers acting till further orders, viz : 54 An lnfantr{’ Company at Arthur, County ‘of Wellington, to be No. 10 Company ‘ of the 30th Battalion,. _ To be Captain : John F. Hollinger, Esquire. 41st " Brockwville" Battalion of Rifles. No. 6 Company, Pakenham. To be Licutenant, temporary : â€"â€"James Manu, Gentlieman, M. S., vice Smith, whose resignation is hereby An Infantry Company at Dungannon, County of Huron, to be No.‘9 Company of the 33rd Battalion. > ntaes ose uire. To be ‘I)licutaena:‘:g:' ’E:q William L. Pennington, Gentleman. To be Ensign ; Robert Bowers, Gentleman. By :‘Command of His Excelleney the ‘ Right Honorable the Governorâ€" CGeneral and Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief; P. L. MacDOUGALL, Colonel, Adjutantâ€"General of Militia, â€" Canada. GExNERAL ORDERS. ‘His Excellency the Commander in Chiefâ€"has been pleased to appoint Lieuâ€" tenant Colonel W. Osborne Smith, A. A. G., to take Military Command of the Camp to be formed at Laprairic, on the 15th September, in connection with the Prize Meeting of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association. » f To be Ensign, temporary : f Phillippe ’F Gingras, Gentleman, M. S., vice Duchesnay, promoted. 15th " Belleville" Battalion of Infantry. .:No. 3 Company. To be Ensign, acting till further orders : Sergeant Major James Macoun, vice Jeffers, left the limits. ’> 18th. " Prescoit" Battation of Inffizd. o be Assistant Surgeon : _ > \ Alexander McLaurin, Esq., M. D. 24th " Kent" Battalion of Infantry. To be Assistant Surgeon : Tecumseh K. Holmes, Esquire. 29th " Waterloo" HBattalion of Infaniry.. The following reâ€"distribution of the Companies of this Battalion is now made, viz : p ; â€" Cross Hill Company No. 4 to be No. 3. Berlin 68 .No. 5 to be No. 4. Ayr _ ie No. 6 to be No. 5. Hespeler _ * No. 3 to be No. 6. John F. Hollinger, Esquire. To be Lieutenant : Robert Brown, Gentleman, To be Ens‘ifin f James W. Fraser, Gentleman. u“ltlw‘.luu, CHUC ull'lvm- WE e2EMIEEUCT C the Royal College of Surgeons, London." Edn&éd. by l?%:father, the Rev. S. H. Phillips, he matriculated in arts at the Toronto University when only sixteen years of age; at eighteen, passed ‘the Military School, gaining both first and second class certificates, and served. two campaigns during the Fenianexcitement ; at nineteen, matriculated in medicine at the McGill College; at twenty, enterâ€" ed Guy mtal, and within ten months won for self the proud distinction to which hé* has just <attained.â€"Quebec â€"Another British warâ€"ship has been despstched on a mission to obtain reâ€" dress. This time the demand is made upon the Chief of Bahrein, who has been guilty of piracy in the Persian Gulf, Until. further orders Officers comâ€" manding Corps or Battalions in the 2nd Militia %rigade District, will forward all Official correspondence with Head Quarâ€" ters .directly through Licut. Colonel Jarvis, A. A. G., Kingston. To be Ensign, temporary : Edmond I:acropu?, Gentleman, M. S., vice Lavigueur, promoted. f ' No. 5b Company. To be Assistant Surgeon : Edward P. Hurd, Esquire. Willoughby Phillips, in Montreal, Toâ€" ronto, Hamilton and Sarnia, will be glad to learn that he has gained with high distinction, the diploma of " Member of No. 1. Officers commanding V olunteer Corps or Battalions are enjoined to prevent their Bands from playing any such tunes as are looked upon as " party tures" and which are in any way calcui{:ted to give offence to any section of the inhabitants of Canada. : No. 3. No. 4. b3rd " Sherbrooke" Battalion of Infantry. To be Assistant Surgeon : > Frederick J. Austin, Esquire, M. D. No. R@" SEE BOURTH PAGE. 54th " Richmond" Battalion of Infantry. â€"The numerous friends of Mr. 9th Battalion " Voltigeurs| de Quebec. No. 4 Company. MILITIA GENERAL ORDER®. VOLUNTEER MILITIA. Tinit Heapquarters, Orrawa, 4th September, 1868 13 and busts of the Queen, and of the first Napoleon being vonspicuous. The occasion was one of the pleasantest, in hall and at table; the most cordial and friendly sentiâ€" ments were exchanged between the repreâ€" sentatives of the two services, and the two nations. â€" The officers of Le D‘Estress deâ€" sire through our columns, to make public their obligations to their gallant hosts, the 16th, for their courtesy and kindness. They will bear â€"the recollection of that A Littrt Mor®k Mox®Eky.â€"At the Fenian Congress in _New _ York, Savage, who is "Chief Executive," in his " message," said that the organization was, reduced to a "low and chaotic state," that it was " difficult to stop its descent," that the. prop had been taken from under it, and that it was " going headlong downwards." â€" Still he thought all that was necessaty was a little more money.. He expressed his desire to carry on bitter and unrelenting war with Great Britain, but said that in order to do so he must have a little more money. He apfiealcd to the memories of Emmett, Brian Boru, Mcagher and Miles O‘ Reilly, and said that, all that was now required to render success certain was a little more money. He did not think that the risâ€" ing in Ireland could be considered a complete success, but all that had preâ€" vented it from being entirely so was the want of a little more money. He conâ€" eluded his address by a further appeal for a little more money, that " a voice from the prison, the bloodâ€"stained scafâ€" fold and trom the tomb," cried aloud for pecuniary aid, with which beautiful peroration the Savage subsided. Te Anurar aAnp tus Mipsiuruax. â€"On board Admiral K.‘s fiagship, on the North American Station, there was as wild a set of midshipmen â€"as cever vexed the spirit of a first lieutenant. One in parâ€" ticular, named Frank, was @always in trouble for some daring breach of discipline. One day Frank had been mastâ€"hceaded as usual for punishinent, and just as his four hours had expired ‘he took it in his head to sing out ‘Sail ho !‘ ‘ Where away ? inâ€" stantly demanded the officer of the watch, * Three weeks ahcad,‘ replhed the daring youngster, an answer which caused a genâ€" eral laugh throughout the ship. Admiral K.was on deck, and highly incensed at such a breach of discipline and want of respect for his supcrior officer on the part of the young gentleman, he called him down, and having severely reprimanded him, ordered himâ€"to ascend again to his post of punishâ€" ment and remain there until called by the officer of the watch. Now it so happened that a new linyard had been put in the mizzen rigging, the tar of which was not yet dry, and as Frank got into the rigging, the. Admiral‘s back being turned to him, he contrived, without being observed, to wet the tip of his fingers with the tar, and gently touch the gold epaulette on the Adâ€" miral‘s shoulder. Arriving at his clevated «â€"â€"The nonâ€"commissioned officers of the 16th Reg‘ment entertained the petty officers of His Imperial Majesty‘s corvette Le D‘ Estress on Wednesday evening at their quarters. The rooms were charmingly deâ€" corated with flags, the Union AJqck and triâ€"color being draped amicably together, souvenirs. â€"At the Isle of Man regatta, a pleasâ€" ing novelty was introduced in the shape of a boat race, open to lady competitors only. . The prize consisted of two handâ€" some gold locketsâ€"a locket for each oarswoman, as the boats. were to be pairâ€" oared. ‘The winning boat (the Duchesse) was rtowed by two young ladies of the islandâ€"Miss Stevenson and Miss Kewâ€" ley. . â€"The officers and men of the Royal Enâ€" gineers and 53rd Regt., winners of prizes at the last rific tournament, did not atâ€" tend the presentation. Their absence was strongly marked and commented on by the volunteers. . The 60th Rifles attendeds and received their prizes with the rest. head, and sure enough the centre of his epaulette was defiled by a round spot of * pure Stockholm.‘ He guessed the trick at once, but dearly loved a joke, and this so pleased him that he called out, ‘ Come down boy, come down, if you can see a spot of tar on my epaulette at that . disâ€" â€"â€"I‘wo men of the 60th Rifies, while blasting on the fortifications at Levis,were blown up. The fuse did not ignite, and after half an hour, they returned to the blast for the purpose of renfoving the powâ€" der, when the friction of the steel chisel against the rock started the blast. They were thrown over fifteen feet into the air ; one killed and the other dangerously wounded. tance, you can see a sail three weeks ahcad.‘ = PaATENT Lapies.â€"The introduction of «" patent , cyelashes,"‘ for the ladies at Saâ€" ratogaâ€" and elsewhere, promises to eclipse in popularity the Freach innovation of "*patent calves.‘‘ They have them of all kinds and colors; those that kink and those that droop; black, auburn and brown. In Paris, the ladies have hit upon a comproâ€" mise shade between a brick and a brown, and quite willingly sacrifice ‘the natural lustre of their top knots *‘ for the fleeting triumphs of a season. * to abandon its purpose of sendingz: that nobleman to Rideau Hall, ~‘The idea is so flattering to our influence that it seems quite a pity thas it should be so absurd as to deceive nobody out of the circle of Irish politics.â€"United Service Gazette. Fos’t he sat for some timecvery uictly, till ie thought the Admiral‘s nnger(tnd cooled off a little, when he called out, ‘ on deck there.‘ ‘ What do you want now ?‘ growled the Admiralâ€"‘ there is a spot of tar upon your epaulette, sir,‘ said the youth, grinâ€" ning to himself. ‘The Admiral turned his « Notwithstanding the sharp opposition of a large portion. of the Britim p‘:'l;’:,‘ the appointment of the Earl of Mayo, the preâ€" sent Secretary of State for Ireland, to be Governorâ€"General of India, has been deâ€" cided upon byâ€" the‘ Government. Lord Mayo will leave for India in October next to assume the duties of his new office." In connection with the above paragcraph it may be mentioned as a curiosity of jourâ€" nalism that a Dublin semiâ€"religious weekly (the Warder) informs its readers that public sentiment in Canada sets so strongâ€" ly against Lord Maxvyo from the faet of his unfriendliness towards Qrangeism as to have compelled the 1mperial Government evening amid their pleasantest { PRICEâ€"3 CENTS alleged charges preferred against him here, as well as in England, of a very serious nature. The supposed deceased gentieman has left beâ€" hind bim a young wife, whom he married culy eightcen months ago, The captain is deâ€" scibed in the warrant as a man six feet four inches in height, and proportionately. bailt." The sequel of the story is simply this, that Lieut. Goold was arrested at Allahabad on the w Amngnph appeared last week in a Calâ€" cutta daily to the effect that an ofticer 4n tho army was accidentally drowned in‘the river off Barrackpore. Snb"o“:;nuy it transpired that the name of the colonél of â€"his regiment had been appendéd without warrant to securiâ€" ties on which a considerable amount had been raised. Nextit appeared the drowned genticâ€" mun had previously insured his life for a vey considerable sum ; and had also drawn up a will in the most orthodox and approved fashâ€" ion, learing all his money in the mo#t judiâ€" cious manner possible. Meantime rumows were freety circulated to the effect that th» genâ€" tleman in question was not drowned. 1t was saidâ€"we know not with how much trath, and what we say must be received with mu hA caution, as we do not wish to libel a doad man «â€"â€"that the officer in question wore a lifâ€"â€"hbelt at the time the boat accidentally went down ; that he told the manjhee to go and gA assis. tance, that the manjhee went for assistance, but met with tardy response, possibly because it was known that the captain had a lifeâ€"belt ; and that when it was ultimately discorered that the captain was no longer floating upon the spot, it was inferred that be was drow ned. Hence the little paragraph in the paper, which was read with some surprise and incredulity, as the rumors already mentioned were being freely discussed throughout Calcutta, Hence also subsequently appeared another little paraâ€" graph, to the effect that in consequence of the death of the officer by drowning, the Caloutta regatta would be put of ; but this announceâ€" ment only led to another rumor, that the reâ€" gatta funds bad accidentally disappeared with the police authorities here and througaout India have reccived authority to arrest th« said officéras speedily as practicable, on A Man Attacked by Martine. The Evening Waisconsin relates a singular adventure had by Mr. Desforges, the Supsrinâ€" tendent of the Wisconsin News Company, Numberless martins baving bailt their ameâ€"ts under and about the roof otf the building owâ€" eupied by that company, became such a uuiâ€" sance that Mr. D. thought he would attâ€"mpt to dislodge them. As soon rs he made bhis appearance among them thereywas a wild commotion among the maitins. They immeâ€" diately gathered about him in countless numâ€" bere, and cxhibited a boldness unprecedected in such little creatures. ‘They ssemed to forâ€" get themsclves in their cfforts to diive away the intruder. _ With open mouths an4 with the constaut chattor trom them they Aew aboutâ€"they came up and torced their bills fairly into Mr. D.s face, and screamed with anger. They pecked at his clothing and enâ€" deavored to thrust their bills through it. Mr. D., for a few seconds, was considerably amused at the actions of the little birds, and watchud them with some interest. Lo try the effect, he. swung his troom ‘about ai#ong them, when, instead of being intimidated, they more boldly gathered about and utterea their notes until the sound was deatenioy;and pecked away as if they world tear Mr. 1. to pieces,. He began to thiuk the affair was gotâ€" ‘ting a little warmer tuan he bad counted upon, and he stuted for the skyâ€"light. HMis first movement exasperated the maitins, and they renewed their efforts. They gathered in denss numbers before Mr. D. and fought every inch of the ground. Their thrusts were not serious, for, by an effort, Mr. D. kept them out of his face, and let them peck away at his clothingz, which they could mot pierce: Twice Nr. D. was thrown down on the flat roof, and each time the martins, tairly crazy, made their «41â€" forts with renewed dnergy and determination, and finally Mr, D. was compelied to lay down on his body, and, by the aid of his Lands, to crawl along to the skyâ€"light. ‘This new tactic nonplussed the martin®, but did not send th in off the field., Mr. D. fually sucueeded in getâ€" ting beneath the roof, while the mertins gathâ€" Eight or ten years #go, says the Bombay Gazette of July 13, it was announced that a regatta, which was to hare come off at Calâ€" cutta on the 27th of last month, had been postponed in consequence of one of the chicf promoters, a military officer, having becn acâ€" cidentally drowned. We were a little surprised to find that the Calcutts journals made but the berest allusion to the accijent, but it seems that they were misled in mentioning it at all. The following account has been given by the Friend of India of the dirappearanss of the gentleman in question. The officer referâ€" red to is Lieut. F. H. Goold, of the 47th B.nâ€" gal Native Intantry : the drowned man, a rumor, however, which we believe has been since contradict»d." The Indian Daily News also bas the followâ€" ing paragraph : © #o have now been aulhent!â€" cally informed that th« report in question was and is unfounded, inasmuch as the gentlem in refetred to was only last Satarday morning seen by one of his acquaintances.at a station ounly a few miles north of Barrackpore. We have further been credibly inform 1 that tre of which appesred a funnelâ€"like aperture of about four or five feet 1n diameter, the sic«*. of which presented the appeararce of rarged flames darting like frery topgues, and lick img andlapping at a large white bot olject paseâ€" ing with inconceivable rapidity down through the aperture. When it left the mass of cloud it did not appear to fall in a perpendicular direction, but sloped at an inclination of soms 10 oc 15 degrees from a plumb line, apd grew more intensely bright as it approached the . earth. It swept down fike a bright angel of death and destruction. Lt struck the carth with a sound like a sasden, terrific clap ofthunder, and seemed to make the surmounding hills quiver to their ~Aoundaâ€" tions. Great numbers of trees on thiir rocky sides fell, and continued. falling for several minutes afterward, making nos:s like the prolonged reverberations of ‘the thusder among rocky cliffis. ‘The men wereabout 490 yards trom the place where the fiery amissive from the sky struck, and were altail to go and ¢xamine the place for several hours afterâ€" ward. They took courage, however, and, being joined by nuinb;n:fithc people living in the surrounding nsightorhood, they pmioâ€" ceedced to the place, and found that it bad struck upon. a flat ledge of rocks in a waggzon way leading fromâ€"a farm house to the public road. ‘The fragments of stone wore thrown around for severa} rods in all directions; the ledge, which is said to be three feâ€"t thick, without any seams, was disturbed forâ€" adi+â€" tance of about 50 fect, split and torn up in fragments ; the soil, which was spread in thin layers all over it, looked as if passed through a sievo, Atthc point where the strange body came in contact with the rock there appeared to be no stone at all, but a very fine, white, foury sort oi paste, which was quite Lhot, and a stecam ascended out of the bole in which it had buried itself, which was too lot to a;â€" proach.â€" Nashvilic Press, August 13. ered about the skyâ€"light, and uttered their ghrill notes of defiance, â€" During the evening, and until a lats bour, they reemed uncasy about the roof, und every few moments they would fiy in clouds to the skyâ€"iight, shout with rage, and then return to their nosts. _ BRILLIANXT PHENOMENXON <IX TEXâ€" . NESSEE. Yesterday astrangs and terrible spectacle was witnessed in Cheatham County, about 19 miles from the city, on the line of the Kasnâ€" ville and Northwestern Railroad. About one o‘clock while the men employed on the planâ€" tation of Joshua Falgham weregoing into a field to pluck fodder, the sun being hidden behind clouds at the time, and a general gloom pervading the sky, they were much fright ned and confused by the apparent opening of the clouds, judging from the description of the, phenomenon, not more than fivre or six doâ€" grees north of the zenith. They jadge the cloud to be about threeâ€"quarters of a mile high,. ‘The strange sight attracted their noâ€" tice, A bSIilnt'vhit‘i'sh red glare overspread an immens? of black clouds, on the cenâ€" EXTRAORDINARYX CONDUCT OF AN orFFICER. A SINGULAR STORY. 3t 4 j