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weil. KAY Upbol prices KS, . Oulk, or LLS8 xT 1EE, imMeâ€" S®. rcig n doso nfdent the a# 6 #s w&s G, &e a k of all EXT oft ADE OR '.’n to im of Eâ€"â€"‘â€"-:o%:_â€"-â€":â€" | * ‘The sale of Real Ertate at Auction or Private Sale f * I 1 I Ts taleseLL‘s wors., orraw a. | begmpty agended to, Conalgnments recslsed (oL The popristor of the above~ lm" "recei ormation fi leate to acquaint his nuâ€" | cnm;“b‘y oalh::u.goi:'leo. n“u? x is * | pudbattrazmer t m”»‘”.“m' k SE C es css ce ue _ HEAK NE sb NWkecas: * se mat _ evenmemenee n Aurmeemeamenese en m t 00000 CCC h TSE LRD T. DARTNELL . Barrister, | y or, Aitorney and Nutary Public, Clerk | ® w.fl Jounty Attorney, for the United / duaties of Prescott and Russeil. Oficeâ€"In the | Saxt House. L\Orignal. _______ 34â€" 6m . a% 3. BCCKLEY, L.Lâ€"B., Barrister and " Attorneyâ€"atâ€" Law, â€" Solicitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery, wd Notury Public. Oficeâ€"over Mr. Lake Curâ€" ** tost and Shoe Store, Rideauâ€"st., Ottawa. 3347 *OLâ€" Fark KRow, Nee York, ans _ State Streaty| M‘lw,mw’“ Cike ‘.W for the Ortawa Truts "**‘*/‘% .ml & â€" MAYCOCK, Attoraresâ€" L.“mon- inâ€"Chancery, Conveyancers Notaries Public, Corger ot Susser and Yorkâ€" w y * $ 368y § tm and KE3 & GENXMILLL, Barristers, Attorneys, ) setisitors, Conveyancers, &c. Oficeâ€"In the ” Ottawa. es T. EE 3 BPut( Jouax J. GrmxELL. Fâ€"h..’uy chimney will be sure to & TL â€"Beczuse is is perteotiy safe, £0., &0. ) will be satisded. _ ¢ C Remember the Place =City Hote!," T8, 80 St. Josephâ€"street, Montreal. CHARLES LAURIN, OXCONNOR, Attouneyâ€" atâ€" Law, Solicitorâ€" in Chancery, h‘:l\'o;oaeor. &o , Susserâ€" Ofice, Union Daildings, tawa. 85y TOLA T A M 3 ! "_ AUMONXD‘3 BLOCK, BM . p. OMEARA, Prora;eros. mm 0 @ETREAU, Notary Public for the Proâ€" Pmas of Quebec, Hull, nesr the Post w HAYCOCK, Attorneyâ€"atâ€"Law, Soliâ€" slterâ€"inâ€"Chancery, Conveyancer, Notary «ad Patent.Rigat Solicitor. Offfceâ€"Post hilding, Elgzinâ€"streot, Ottawa. 43ut?f METERYS, CALMNTES, WICKS, c _ (Late of soughton‘s Dining Saloon.) spacious sampleâ€"rvo:na for commercial |B&@UEE® * RESTAUs AKST, $ M. KAVANAGH, Proprictor, of Matcalle and Weilingtonâ€"streets, _0‘- s main enatranse to the Government Buildâ€" QqUSEN" comprises dltbonfiâ€"lu & s kestaun ant. Yhe House has refitted stt Brands ir andmuq.'nnd =:a-| â€"es, and every afthe sean.s wiil be tound on chetable. The WA HOUSEK. of Main azsd Prinee of W alesâ€"streots | §3 . Corner James and Kingâ€"sts. , =hol‘ MHouse and Public Offices, ST. K. HOUGHTON, Propristor, _ _ . _ fIL. DEPOT, w [ H »# ; Dookstore, directiy op to LH® IGESEIL ALUSE® :-Cli.l' }.:'2:,“" eay of the mont ' No. 10, Sparksâ€"streot, &:l-.. 836.3m38y | has jast been fitted up in a first class | R. C. LEGGO, Physician, Surgeorn and enormous expense ; its accommoâ€" D Accoucheur. ofl“_l{uton’l Blook, Sparksâ€" best kind, it contains 75 room#, | rtreet. wd and !tsN'iztor 60 horses. The | â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€""“‘â€"?_’___â€"â€"â€" Denti m“ ys supplied wita all the delicacies of $QRI. OLIVER MARTIN, D CAaif ICK MHOUSE, a firstâ€"class establishment. _ 582tt sonnection with the steamers Jassn roke and Pontiac. sttention paid to the com{fort of a. s for commersial *raveliers. Ewm *'.r “ ‘ul. a% mut lec uk. _ . _/ _ SPARK®, Provincial Land Survayor, *"**"******~ coppLASD R. "Smqrsuss, &e., (commissioned for f P;opfl.m Upper and Lower Canaas.) ce ‘and residence, 1, 1868 s09; _ | G‘moester, near Ottawa. Survey: u/ every desâ€" .f'_‘____i_.____.’_. | er. executed with asccuracy. Communications FO HOUSEK, Sparksest. ;dm«l Ottawa City, (mpsid),whn at the mersbom | ofice of N. Suarks, Sulicitor, &o., Ottaws, will TTEX begs to “"‘::“ ?‘:‘m" | receires prompt a‘tention. 55 y meral commodious t y | â€"_â€"â€"_â€"__â€"__â€"â€"Tâ€"â€" T N*# AUCI1LON ROOMS, No. 19, Sn oo alimtary oiiscrer ar privase | MtMLe "Sparks Swest, Contre Town, Ottawa, opâ€" l Pnne n the oly."‘**~ Th:‘ | posite HoporaStationerr Btore. _ _ *__. _‘ 1 _ CUL.â€" HL._â€"NO._â€"_s&‘"4. 08 HOUSE, . _ WELLLNGTOXâ€"STREET. ligned, formerty head waiter at the is, begs to notify his friends and serally that he has leased the abore is now well Farnished, and will be class house. The bar is well stocked leest brands of liquors. The table r'hb lh:.bo:“tb: u:u affords. stabling to t ises. GBEORGE llVllz Ceqal Cands. Avenue, Ottawa, Joun Granam, comveniently situated, and still mainâ€" ete t 48 % i’unâ€"cuu MOTEL. ClASDll.llll, Haut Laxps, (Ottaw a. NE & TAILLON, Barristers, 1, ke. Oficeâ€"Mosgrove‘s Buildings, nore. Besides all that this 5l | WuR. C. A. MARTIS, Dentist: Officeâ€" & ‘. ® * * % A in the centre ot business, near the | D Sussexâ€"strect, over Messrs. Campbell & Co.‘s, to and from the cary and boats free re is a FIXSTâ€"CLASS LIVERY HOUSE, OTTAW A. and Post Office. powWw x To MOSTREAL t Hotel has been reâ€"lurnishea and 13 A full assortment of to the Lotel. BHOW FOR ITSELF! nniut« dfvoinrenttatninth on mm iaindmants nap Hnlat Ee e e eE mE ar is also supplied with the | AP #parksâ€"st: eet, Cential Ottawa. BAutf IAMES E. GOUILN, INXG MEW.* at, in the management of which 7&.1& guests, he hopes HOTEL, NICHOLASâ€"STREET, me, Ottawa,‘ John Graham, LEAYVENS, it can be fitted to any lamp it will not get out of order ; will be directed to he comâ€" ato.. daily many years connected with Hotei, Palace Streat, Quwbet, a2s«««««««««PROPRIETORE. 386if â€" Groros Tarmox IT AN Mesere. 8. U. Patenguil & | Ssaloons. #sUN BURNER," $ oc | prom attended to. L, OTTAW A. :fi’vdo’nh. Partie l:: his nuâ€" 1 -..Q'm i T: ic, that he has | CHARGE by calling a M:i.“- | B .ll-lallgl, ment | # ite the | se | B. en ds WwBLk | Arocers. 1y Ii B. TACKABERRY, Auction Rooms I o No. 36, Rideauâ€"street, below Whyte‘s Etaâ€" \ twonery Store. The sale of Keal Estate at Auction | or prirate sale promptly attended to. Consignâ€" | ments received and immediate attention will be | paid. Sales sitended in any of the city or counâ€" I 1 | painiess process. References given to ?utiu suc» cessfully treated, it required. 17w1007 try Dl. 0. C. WOOD, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Ottaws. Day office o?aliu l-gol Russell‘s, Eparksâ€"street, Centre Town Night o€ice at his residence, Mariaâ€"street, Centre Town. Cixcrzs Cor®», without the use of the kaifs, by x new, but certain, speedy, and almost D CODD & CO., Patent Agents, Solicitors, e &c. Drawings, Specifications, Models, and all other business in cocnection with the procuring of Letters Patent of Inrentivna, attended to at the shortest notice. Orriceâ€"Eiginâ€"strest, opposite the Post Office, Ottaws. T41â€"6m S CHRISTIE, Commissicn Merehant and o General Agent. Sole agent for Read‘s Highwines andProof Fhiskey ; also, Dawes‘ Laâ€" chine Ales and Porter. Pork, Flour, &0., for sale. Orrice: No. 5, Sparks Street, near the Russell House, Ottaws city, C. W. ® B BILLINGS, Jr., Anlitod.n“l streot © opposite the Post Office. Ruerezzxcrs.â€"â€"H ASims; Ksq, Architect, Philaâ€" ddshio- Thos Fuller, Esq, Architect, Albany ; Dr Aénl.' P., Ottawas ; Thos Reyrolds, Esq, Managing Virsctor O. & Et L. R.R. Taotf &s. D.o J. A. BECKETT, sflf&.‘ Dentist. Dental Roomsâ€"Over Messrs. Darie & Son‘s Bookstors, directly opposite the Russell House No. 10, Sparksâ€"street, Ottawa. 836.3m38y 6’collon & WALLER, Exchange Broâ€" kers, Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance, Commission and Collecting Agents. oc es Dnurhi'i-‘.nd Fine Combs. A complete steok of Toilet Articles, Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Druggist‘s Sundries, &o , &o , A+ deor from Sussex Street. Russell‘s. Condr‘s Disinfacting Fluid, HMail‘s Hair Renewer, ® Â¥ardlep‘s Celebrated Soaps, Lubin‘s Perfames, s & Dr. Bona‘s Toilet Vinagar, Nus‘s and Farina‘s Colognes, Yardley‘s Zahater 8“.?. is Rimmel‘s " Dagmaer" Bouguet. IIOI.GA'I'I, OLIVER & ANNABLE, Wholesale Manufacturers of Bedsteads, Chairs, &o., Chaudiere Island, Ottaws, C. W . WILLILAM HOLGATE, JOHN OLIVER, 5067 WILLIAXÂ¥ ANNABLE. Hard‘s Farinaceous Food, Â¥ Ridge‘s Patent Food, MUSICAL INSTRU M ENT S! ,, Sm MUSIC, BOOKS, &c., s ORME & SON‘S, Previous to removing to their now store, now in sourse of completion, next to Messrs, Durie & Son‘s, and qppt;oiu the Russel! House. . All going at a DISCOUNT of 25 PER CENT. on the marked price at * § Allowed on all purchases of SHEET MuUSIC of ONE DOLLAR and upwards, at * ORME & BON‘3, iz _fi ___â€".__â€"â€" ie Sparknck _ Work Bozes, Dressing Cases, in Rosewood, Walnut and Papier Machic; Brooze and Wilt Or naments, V ases, &o., &0., to be cleared out at cost P.m‘. APH ALBUMS, Ottaws, October 8, 186#. A MELODEON, nearly new, and scarcely ever used, Williams, of Toronto, maker, is offered for sale at FIFTY DOLLARS CASH, (cost $65), or exchange for acceptable articles of satisfactfory value. Address " R.." Tuurs Office, (if per post, 413y MRS. SMITH Inviwrmind her new styles of FALL HATS & BON 8, will be happy to see her old friends and the public punuL. Gent‘s Felt Hate cleaned, dyad and done over in the best style P ’l.l.â€"l’h most fashionable Mantles and Conts made to order, Corner of Bank and Albortâ€"sts. Napber 10. 2681f Office, No. 27 , Sussexrâ€"street, Ottaws. Prepared for buildings of. SIDNEY g ® THE MEDICAL HALL, In erery style, at cost, at ; ORME & SON‘8, ‘ Sign of the Golden Lyre, C&ST RECEKIVED Nail and Tooth Brushes, R. W. J. HEARY, Cornar of Kent and Wellingtonâ€"streets, Ottawa. 43utf OosCcERTINAS, VIOLINS, FLUTES, LOT of STAXDARD SHEET MUSIC At HALF PRICB, at ANS, SPECIFICATIONS, &c., H. MeGREEV Y , Contractor and Builder. _ Office: North side York Street, second DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CEXT. EKLODEON FOX4 SALE. RITINXG DESKS, wa, August 7, 1868. AT CLEARINXG SALE HAloial Cans. XMiscellancous. Market Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street. Oruggists. K _ FORALL SIGHTS. Optical Instruments, Kleotroâ€" Magnetio and 0.:ncnhi: An:’o- ratus, Photographie micals, W . H;ARN. W . M. MASSEY, + Dispensing Chomist, Medical Hall, 28 Sparkaâ€"st. ORME & s0ON‘3, Sign of the Golden Lyre. ORME & 8s0ON‘3, Sign of the Golden Lyre. #~PECTACLES AY O# Martin‘s Cardinal Food. No. ORME & 80ON‘8. w. K. WilLBE. Turkish Towels. 57 8S13tf rou of, and pledges himself that hinl will be oft undone by him to give satisfaction in discharg â€" ing the trust confided to him. He hopes that by strict attention to the sales entrusted to his care, as well as by promnt settlemcnts immediately after, to merit a oznro of public patrona a He will be in his office from 7 in the morning until 7 in the evening, when he can see parties who wish to arrange about their sales, |Consignments trom a distance will have immediato attention. Cash advances, when required, will be made on consignments for immediate sale. * All kinds ot turniture bought, sold or exchanged. R&FERENCES. His Lordsh:z.th Bishop of Kin s gon. gh' l'., A. laogo;dd. on. H. L. Langervin, C B, * Hoa. Alex. Campbeil, P M G, R.W.M%IPP. Walter Shanly, Esa, M P +291 Max. W. Strange, Esq, M P P, | Francis H. Burton, Esq, M P | .Ls;o&i).'lnhlly,ll:..?q.Q El guebes édnk .YÂ¥. » s r Que , Otawa. Robert Ly:Lq, M P P.â€" Asmart young man wanted to act iu travelling agent represent ng several firms. _ | J. BERMINGHAM, Auctioneer and Comm Merchant, The subscribers beg to inform th¢ir customers and the public generaily that they have removed to these spacious preâ€"nises lately upied by M. K. Dickinson, Canal Basin, and where will he ound constantly on hand the following goods :; The Pianos, as well as the RPurniture in the establishment, will be sold e.ther lt private sale or auction. * % He would also announce that he is prepared to receire instructions from persons haying bousehold furniture, horses, carriages, or real| estate, to disâ€" They aro successors to the late John C. Fox, of Kingston, and the makers of his lMent Pianoe. From their long experience in Gbrmany, Paris, and New York, they are unive! y admitted to be the best Piano Manufacturers on this continent. The high reputation of the i ents made by them for the past ten years, and the increasing demand for them in the new Domin{on, prove their very _npor}of‘qnsli:y. aod universally acknowâ€" lea The subscriber would also intimate that he is the Sole Agent for Ottawa and itory for the sale of Rappe, Webber & Co.‘s celebrated grand Pianos. t n © The subscriber respectfully anndunces to the inâ€" habitants of Otawa and surrounding country that atthe request of many friends he thas decided on opening anextensive and well regulsted Auction Mart in this city: From arrangements made with some of the Furniture Manufactories of Woxrn Ontario, a lar.e and well selected stooek of now furniture will be constantly on hand. Public Sales will be held from time to time, of which wue notice will be given, at whi h parâ€" ties n?'u'ing to furnishâ€"will have‘an opforhnity of purchasing at unusually low rates. The Mart is now ogn with a large stock of ngw Farniture, as well as Pianos, Harmeniums, &0., &0., consigned for sale. f 1 e s and 600,000 sawed SHINQ@LES. # Wholesale and Commission Ar ‘ * Goods forwarded with despatch betwoeén Ottawa, Kingston and Intermediate Ports, by the ESteamer Mary Ann, and three barges.. W@J"* Silver Taken at Par. * Wu. H. EASTON & CO., Forwarders and Commission M nts, S14t Canal Basin® ALSO OX BATR, 2,000 Corps or Goop }IBIWUOD, OFFICE AND S A LI Inxeus‘ Naw Bcitommas, 8G OTTAW A. i COMMISSIOK 8%L5 Having made the Are now prepared to accept risks. Ottawa, Ostober 16, 1888. | 878( No more difficulty in putting swnp‘na together. They will fitlike a glove, and san‘t fall apart By this new invention nov-:rxg;a may be Stted into each other with the gmu‘n ease, and there will be €i3gs as they cannot fall apart of their wn‘;uoord. The invention (patented) is simple and effgctive, a short openiag at the joint 2t each end of t‘hogtl.po enables two of them to be locked topchor,nd!the " bead" effectually prevents their separation. Any person can put them together *lth the exâ€" pedution of a practised tinsmith. . The undersigned having bought the exsiusive right for the City ot Ottawa and of Carleâ€" ton, from Mr.Y. K. RELD, respect{fally invites the public to call and examine them, being fully perâ€" suaded that all who see them will use to buy any other kind. wl f °_ bogs most respectfally to inform his ]*trou that he has commenced making _ | MUFFINS A ND CRU*PITS Ottawa, October 14. > We e tneeememmnmemmenpeenmeeeencememecteman Elol.uu BUSK HOUSE. FOR THR SEASON, smmmmeasmmmmemmusmmum‘s and they can be always obtained h every Borfi.tn ALE, day. & <â€"~‘.~ . _ P SnE _ «ROTTLL OoTTaAwWaA AGENCY, | OFFICKE â€" DESBARATS‘ â€" BiI:DlNG, _T Sparkeâ€"st. M. P. HA Agont. To Tourists.â€"The ln:r-t . eolies Dominion ot l’hoh‘r”h Onpadian Ownara, Sept. T, 1868. â€" Tht FLOUL, They will be sold at the low price f COLOURED AND PLALIN And other Mait Whiskies, OOLOURED AND PL A[Ni PORTS, SHERRIES, BRANDIES, GIN, &c., 8 To ether with a General Aesortment of * ; l : ‘ FIRSTâ€"CLASS GROCERICS. W. Notwax‘s, Maetrcaureâ€"strEEtr. A eall _ diy solicited. ___ ____ _ MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ; ‘COMPANY Commission Merchants. *53y EVERY DESCRIPTION EMOVAL HE ATLANXTIC OYaL CaAxXADIANX BAN OMILNION AUCTION MART, FIFTEENK CENTS PER LENGTH. NLARGED PORTRAITT Hocer, Laxo axo Csxtra Stoves & H. ARDELL‘S PA T ENT ~sTOVE«â€" PIPK. | NO NEED OF WIRINXG! UP, COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLALIN COLOURED AND PLAIN *_â€" Agencies. PORK, G. BARTLETT Opposite British Lion\Hotel. O ATMEAL, &0. C. P. DORION, | LIQUORS, Aarxor, ROOMS, R O O M 8, LTOXN, 871. KFirst prise, extra superfine, in 1 6 and $ D pacâ€" kages, at ; » THOS. PATTERSON‘8: John Dekupyer & Sonâ€"old and reliable, The above superior Liquors will be sold at the veory lowest pass:ble prices, and are well worthy of attention from parties requiring the like for sumâ€" mer use. > 1,000 1,0008M:"SAIRY®rA=" Threé to seven y@irs old, a very superior artiocle for medicinal purposes, warrauted pure. Ottawa, October 6, 1868. 1,000 Andfrom Terrex de la Frontsra, ou Ship Maria EKT IMPOTATIOM Graceries, Liquars, Provisions, &¢,, Likewise, from Rotterdam, ex Ship Lobarranus, MONTREAL W ARBHOUSE OTTAWA, MONDAY.. NOVEMBER 2, 1s68. 50 ::;.I. PRIME PICKLING VINE« 50 ;CO'_I‘CH LLNG FISH, LOCHFINE HERRINGS, new catch, at Fhe sabsoriber would called the atten Families and others to his .~ o * FINE BOTTLED ALE Which is in splendid condition. . Also, sCcoTCH, IRLISH, OLD RYE, Ex Ship "St. Maria de Beleine. ;H'IIY WINE, Very, very pale, superior artiele, for table use. )LD POoORT WINE, The vintage of 1858, unrivalled for family use. In 4, $ and ! 1b. packages, for family use, A‘T REDUCED RATES Oitawa, Aug. 10, 1868. INNAN HADDIES ; YSTERS! OYSTERS! OYSTERS : 1%, EW HOPS, Also, from Cognag, ex Ship Greok, ARK ANXD PALE BRANDY, Q POQO RT O BOXES PRIME HOPS, At reduced to noar its value considerable reduction has beoa mads WINES, sUSSEX â€" STREET, At Repucep Rares. BILVER boing now OTTLED ALE, Baltimore Oysters at GaLs. MORTON‘ OLD RYE, Triple Restified. GaLs. MOKTOYX S HIGH+â€" WINES. THOS: PATTERSON‘S. «=â€"FROMâ€" D. WhKELAN, OppotisAliah‘s Croshary Sieee & » f J"M P‘s ery AT For sale at ‘THOS. PATTERSON‘8. AT REDUCED RATES. THOS. PATTERSON‘S. THOS. PATTERSON‘3 No. 26, Rid.n-’m‘ 8 J. MARTIN & CO. OTTLED ALK. TBAS, sSUGAR3, &0 657v y t i"n* WHITE BOOT. RUBBERS ! pa~Women‘s, best in market, $0.50 cts. TTR p Men‘s, «e *« + 0.65 ots. %& PM Cork Soles, Women‘s and Men‘s, 0.12 cts. TBR And several thousand dollars‘ worth of BOOTS and SHOES much less than cost. Don‘t forget the WHITE BOOT, and CHEAP RUBBERS, opposite the Vermillion Mortar, No. 68 SPARKSâ€"§T. OFFORD‘S. OFFORD‘S. Ottawa, October 20, 1868. _ ________, 8764 _ comprising the latest styles and best qualities otf LADIES‘, GENT‘3, MISSES‘ & CHILDREN‘S suitable for FALL & WINTER WEAR. Also, a arge stock of Men‘s and Women‘s Coarse Boots. Moose Mocassins. Buck Moose and Sheep Mitts, Boof Mocassins, Felt Overâ€"shoes, F.ubbers, &¢., all of which will be sold at great reductions from forâ€" mer prices. Lumber and country merchants are reâ€" quested to bear in mind that there is a large stock of handmade boots to be dispos«Jd of at the aforeâ€" said reduction in prices. The public generally are invited to call and examine the stack and °rlrlou.wllieh we know canâ€" not fail to give satistaction to all. Remember the %m. the old Crosby Stand, opâ€" posite O‘Meara‘s, No. 51, Bgukl--t. A. J. STEPHENS & Co. Ottaws, Oct. 20 868. 8767 olI have now received my fall and winter stock BOOTS AND SHOES, : which wllllr found complete ; being selected with care, it will not fail to give satisfaction. In Ladies‘, Misses‘ and Children‘s ware 1 have offered. s Men‘s ware in Calt, Kipp, Cowhide Boots ; Men‘s Strong Working Boots as low as $2 per pair. L farks epply 3';1“’ h:l;glhh Kipp B rge supply ow oots, band uf'd.,fi most suvitable ware {ogpg.umbor- men, constantly on hand and made by the very best workmen. Orderstaken ior all kinds of work‘ 4297 GEORGE MURPHY everything that can possibly be required for the n_uc'»'n.’h-:‘&u much r:otlg!m than ever betore BIAUTI"UL PICTURERS. > H. & J. GOWAN, Of irnn-llnd, have l“n{ received a num.â€" ber of Splendid Pictures, to which they desire to call the aitention of the public of Ottawa. The following is a list of some particularly fine 1. Descent from the Cross [after Rubens.] %. vufh and the Shepherds [after Leonardi di Vinci.] y 3. Adoration [after Paul Veronese. ) 4. Madonna and Joseyh [after Correggio.| 4. Madonna and Joseph [after Correggio. 5. The Silence um-:&-&:%"émnj Also, a large stock Fancr Goods, A‘bums, Also, a lmmr of Fancy Goods, A‘bums, &0., which will be sold choaper than dan be had from any other house in the cily. _ Ottaws, October 29, 1868. BOO TS A ND S H O ES, New STYLE3 of OVERSHOES MISSES and CHILDREN. All of which will lâ€"e sold At reasonable prices. Of the NBEWEST & LATEST STYLES Of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBER3, OVERSHOES and MOCASSINS For LADIES, GENTLEMBN, New GOODS for the Fall and Winter New S1YLES for the Fall and Winter No DAMAGEV GOODS New STYLES of RU BBERS New STYLES of LADIES‘ BALMORALS No OLD STYLES No BANKRUPT STOCK No OLD STOCK RW GooDps : NEW GOOBS : m any other house in the cily. fl‘&fllndondu&oundwlou. C c o K. & J. GOWAN, 64 Sparkeâ€"st. CROSBY STAND, NO. 51. SPARKSâ€"sT. ENUINE CLEARING SALE THE BANKRUPT STOCK, DRESS & WALKING BOOTS, Boots F Shoes. BOOT & SHOE STORE, YORKâ€"8T. ANGUS & HUCKELL, RUBBERS ! HEAP BOOTS & SHOES ‘ aT THE® ® C H R O M OS . The whole of Boot and Shoe Dealers, AT 41HE OLD Wholesale and Retail, CAPITAL No. 1 5, RUBBERS! 881.3 Krrors of Youth.â€"A Gentieman who suf ~ | fered for years from Nervous Debility, Prema ‘ ture Decay aud all the efects of youthful in * | discretion will, for the sake ot suffering humanity send frea to all who need it the recipe and direcâ€" ‘ tions for m.ki? the simple remedy b{ which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adâ€" | vertizers‘ experience can do so by addressing in he lymrom and true cause of the disease, thousands of children ml&l‘x: be saved from early" graves. Srurrous ‘(or rxus.â€" The fullowins \ are a few of the very numerous symptems and . diseases which are caused by Worms: deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath i fro(‘ueat picking at the nose, iflnding of the teeth | during sleep, hardness of the belly. with fnqll‘u'nt slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; ite ini of the arms, pain in the head and stomach,unquict sleep, faintings, tromblings, coughs, indifoltior. low spirits,frightful dreams, and a gradual waist. ing away of flesh. _ we e Wb hana 2. e Mothers i Mothers i Mothers iâ€"Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeih ? If »o, go at once and get aâ€" bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘3 #00THING BYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who bas ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and reliet and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the preâ€" seription of one of the oldest and best female phyâ€" sicians and nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents. Bold everywhere. Be sure to call for " MRS. WINSLOW‘3 > SOOTHING SYRUP." Having the fac simile of ©Cartis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. eannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds parents the necessity of closely watching their children. _ By so doing; and understanding Coughs and Colds.â€"Sudden changes of climate are sources of Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic affections. . Experience having proved that simple remeaies often act speedily and cerâ€" tainly when taken in the carly stages of the disâ€" ease, recourse should at once be had to Brown‘s Bronshial Troches," or Lozenges. Few aro aware of the importance of checking a cough, or " comâ€" mon cold," in its first stage. Th=+ which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if negâ€" lected soon attacks the lungs. «©"Browp‘s Bron chial Troches," or Cough Lozenges, allay irritaâ€" tion which induces coughing, having & PIRECT inâ€" fAuence on the affected parts. As there are imitaâ€" tions, be sure to OBraIX the genuine. Sold by all dealer; in medicines, at 25 cents a box. Losenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children andAdults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to th childâ€"drive out the worms thom%hl y without pain and completely cleanse the stomachâ€"thereby doir; away with the necessity,of administering Casto Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other W«erms. â€" i {r'luh box contains the facâ€"simile signature fNorturor & Lruax, Newocastie,C.W., who are Our Renewer is not a Dye ; it will not stain the skin as othere. * It wi{uk:ep the hair from falling out. It _ cleanses the scalp, and makes the hair soft, lustrous and silken. Our treatise on the hair sent free by mail. Is the only infallible Hair Preparation for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH. lt is the cheaf;al preparation ever offered to < _ the public, as one bottle will last longer * and accomplish more than three bottles of any other preparation. where. Je Direct Importers of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Electroâ€"plated Ware and Fancy Goods, manufacâ€" ture to order all kinds of Gold,Silver and Hair Jewellery. ‘ * Watches, Clocks and Jewellery Repaired and W arranted. Direct Importers of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Klectroâ€"plated Ware and Fancy Goods, manutac ture to order all kinds of Gold, Rilver and Hair Direct Importers of Watches, Clocks, Jowellery, Electroâ€"plated Ware and Fancy G:ods, manufacâ€" ture to order all kinds of Gold, Silver and Lair Jewellery. < _ 3 Direct Importers of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Electroâ€"p‘ated Ware and Fancy Goods, manufacâ€" ture to order all kinds of Gold, Silver and Hair Jewellery. _ _ ns cece > ‘Watches, Clocks and Jewellery Repaired and W arranted. Watches, Clocks and Jewellery Ropuired and W ~"ranted. Manutacturer by s HER MAJESTY THEQ COURT OF SPAIN, THE RIGHT HONORABLE THE LORDS COMâ€" MISSIONERS OF THE ADMIRALTY,.,, HER MAJEST¢ 'QUIENEAP{' YVIC'I‘ORIA’S ROYAL Prize Medalist of the Great I.nhrlbtlmalukxhibiâ€" tion of London, 1862, and of the Uniâ€" versal Exhibition of Paris, 1867. . Mr. JOHN LESLIE, Sparksâ€"street, oflhA‘“‘ for Ot‘t‘u’v‘a and Vicinity, For the sale of./ celebrated Timekeepers. H. rA. BAUNDERS, Montreal. Sole W holesale ts in the Dominion for the sale of J. Sewill‘s W atches. > Mlothers Read Thisiâ€"Holioway‘s Worm Mental snziety or excessive thinking tend to deaden the vitality of the scalp; its effects are to produce a febrile affection of the head, which causes gray hair and baldness ; and although hairs may io honorable ln_old__s’go. yet a pro‘mi‘t’::.r{ blanching, or loss of hair in the young or middleâ€" agod is to be regretted, and as it is natural for us all to desire a youthful appearance, we would Somtment io these alilisied "in ths sbove manies, the use cf Hall‘s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renow. For sale by all druggist«. er. This preparation will soon change gray and brashy Iurr to its original color, nr make it of silken texture ; and will create a new growth when it has fallen o&, as it furnishes the nutritive minâ€" cip!e which nourishes the glands of the hair, filling them with new life and coloring matter, and giving a healthy conditizn to the wholo fibrous mass.â€" Dramatic Chromiecie: $44.1.37.1 JOHN B. OGDEN, 43 Cedar Street New York N.B. Ask for WOCEIOT Y * }Y:tggo_o.mooh and Jewellery Repaired and F" and take no other. WR Sola by all the ggists in Ottawa, and mflam deale â€" every ere. ‘ 578r wE HEEREBY APPOINT Watches, Jeweltlery, #c. HEFFIELD HOUSE, WEFFIELD HOUSKEK. E. K. MacGILLIVRAY & CO., HEFFIELD HOUSE. E. K. MacGILLIVRAY & CO., HEFFIELD HOUSK. E. K. MacGILLIVRAY & CO., E. K. MacGILLIVRAY & CO., SEWILL, LIVERPOOL, W ATCHES. SPECIAL NOTICES. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. Timts HALLS ETABLE SICILIAN HATIR ,ROYAL FAMILY, 148y TnuERE is a party in Eigland whose| sole politicaF idea may be expressed in one ’ wordâ€"pelf. For the purpose of gaining trifling temporary advantages for the cotâ€" ;ton lords, and other manufacturers, they would sacrifice the honor and prestige of their country, rob her of her colonies, and place her in the category of third or fourth rate powers, utterly forgetful, in their nâ€"ad frenzy for commercial gain, that the day when England should be stripped of her colonies, and as a consequence ceased to be mistress of the seas, the ascendancy offher merchan‘s and tradesmen over the miarts of the the world would be doomed also. It is this party that is constantly bewailing erpenditures upon the army and navyyâ€"an expenditure to which they owe their safety and prosperityâ€"and calling for the withâ€" drawal of the troops from the colonies. If there is anything more contemptible than this grobeling and shortâ€"sighted materialism |. of a portion of the British press and people, it is the lachrymose wail which issues from some of our own people when, in times of peace, the periodical question of throwing the entire burden of military duty upon the provinces themselyes is mooted. â€" And this unmanly and unpatriotie attempt to | create a fecling of insecurity and desponâ€" | dency is all the more noticeable at the moment when we haye assumed the status | of nationality, and claim for ourselves selfâ€" government in all matters which affect our | internal welfare and prosperity. If weasâ€" |â€" sume, as we do, the broad ground that the Imperial government has no right to interâ€" fere in the policy of the Dominion further | than it affects the empire at large, we at once abandon every claim to the presence or protection of Imperial troops further than their assistance may be necessary to | us from causes arising out of the policy of the home government. Without a particle \ of sympathy with the Manchoster school of politicians, whose purposes are fnvariably antiâ€"British; we cannot but acknowledge that there is justice. in the argument that we should not call upon the overâ€"taxed milâ€" lions of the Mother Country to furnish us, in times of peace, with men to garrison our orts and citics, and in the same breath, re fuse to pay for them. If we should be menaced by a foreign foe, or if the inde pendence and libertics of any cther portion of the British people should be attacked, it would become the duty of every other porâ€" | tion of the empire to spend the last man, and the last dollar, in averting nggreuion\ ‘and punishing the aggressor.. That this duty is fully recognized by the Imperial government is sufficiently established by the assurances, so often repeated by British statesmen, in which even Lord Jouxn Rusâ€" SELL joined, that if we did our part acâ€" cording to our means, the‘ whole strength of the empire would, if necessary, be emâ€" ployed in our defence should we be atâ€" tacked ; and if further proof were necessaâ€" ry, the Abyssinian expedition, in which millions were expended in vindication of the rights and avenging the wrongs of a single British subject, ought to silence forâ€" ever the fears of the cavillers. According to recent returns there are 50,000 Imperial troops distributed over the colonies, at a cost of £3,388,000, of which £365,â€" 000 is paid "in strangely unequal proportions ‘‘ . by the colonists, and the balance of over throe millions is borne by the taxâ€"pazers of the British Isles. Of these 50,000 the North Ameriâ€" can colonies absorb 16,000, at an annual cost of over $5,000,000, of which the colonists pay nothing. â€" Now this is a state of affairs which is manifestly unfair, and | one which is beneath the dignity and selfâ€" respect of our new nationality, at least, to insist upon. It may be said that these troops must be garrisoned somewhere, and as well in Candda as anywhere else. But so long as the British government bears the whole cost we have no right to a voice in the matter, 1f, however, we really reâ€" quire regular troops in times of peace there can be no doubt that an equitable arâ€" rangement could be arriyed at by which we could maintain the necessary force of Imperial troops much more cheaply than ‘to keep up an army of our own ; and this without being a mendicant pensioner upon the bounty of the over burdened toilers of the Mother Country, or subjecting ourâ€" selves, and our triends in England, to the complaints and taunts of the opponents of colonial possessions. But while we should desire nothing but fair play from our counâ€" trymen over the waters, there is one way in which they can assist us without doing | injustice to themselves, and which, in the event of war, will be of great benefit to us | as well as to the empire, . Capital in Engâ€" land is absolutely going a begging, while in ;| this new country it is the very thing of which we are most deficient. If, therefore, | the Imperial government would continue to furnish us with a sufficient fsupply of the best weapons of war for our volunteers and militia, Canada paying a reasonable amount for wear and tear, it would enable ; | our government to devote larger sums to ; drilling our defensive force and improving |our militia system; and besides, being |quite able to perform her own military , | duty in time of peace, Canada would prove ‘| no despicable ally should the empire beâ€" : | come engaged in a great struggle. This we ‘| conceive to be the ground, and the only ‘ | ground, upon which we should call for graâ€" i | tuitous assistance from the Mother Counâ€" try, and the sooner our statesmen assume this independent position, and put a stop at once to the mouthsâ€"of our detractors in England, and the pusillanimous vaporing of BR sSEE EOURTH PAGE. [Fron_: the United Service Gazetie.] { PRICKâ€"3 CENTS â€"United States Postmasterâ€"Gene«ral Randa‘l and Assistant Postmasterâ€"General Mâ€"Le‘aa have been in New York city, aatranging for the transportation of the Californi«amails overâ€" land between the termini of the Union and Central Pacific Railroads. Heresfter the mail« will be transported overland regalarly, in \sbout tourteen days, until the completion of the Pacific Railway. SerrIng a Grorocgtst.â€"There is a story about an English geologist now "going the round,"â€"which would have delighted Buckland or Hugh Miller. The gentleman had spent some hours one hot day last summer collecting specimens. At the close of his investigation he returnâ€" ed home, despatching a wellâ€"filled bag by a donkey driver. ‘This genius, thinking that it was a pity to overload ‘his animal, and that stones could be picked up in any section of the parish, emptied the sack, and at the rulway station refilled it with paving stones and semiâ€"pulverized bricks. The moral for geologists is evidentâ€" «P ut not your trust in donkey drivers." â€"â€"Mr. John McDonald, tobacco mamulacâ€" turer, Windsor, last week made a dive A suipâ€" ment to France of one hundred boxes, conâ€" taining 9,000 packages of Virsinia leaf, cut at his factory. â€"Queen Isabelia has fallen after a reign of exactly thirtyâ€"five years. She succeed «1 to the throns at the «leath of her fither, on the 29th of September, 1833, ani on the same day of 1868 the revolution reached ber capital, and terminated a reign that bad becn almost coequal with her life. â€"â€"On Tuesday evening a mixed train from the woest was robbed 6f $2,470 of the comâ€" pany‘s money while between the Tanneries and Montrea!. Winton, the pilot, alleges that be was etruck and knocked off, but this story seems to be doubted, as he shows little marks of violence. (He and the baggagemaster ar« in custody. * 4 Few days since, an aged local preacher in the township of Blenheim, named James Watson, while preaching the faneral sermon of a neighbor named Christian Staffer, rece.ve 1 an apoplectic stroke, and died instaatl«. II+ wasâ€"preaching at the tim= from the text, * There isa rest," &c. Many times preéevi ms to his death he bad expressed a desire t > dic in the pulpit. f Brkars.â€"Bears appear to be more than usually numerous in our county this year. Two bears were shot last week in Deer Bay, by Major Lee, of Lakefield, and a third was killed by a firmer named Ayotte, near Young‘s. Deer, also, are seen more frequently than usually, so that altogether the sportsmen of the neighborhood are enjoying excellent bhunting. We wish all gbod, fair sport=nen an abundant measure of gugcess. Lt thelaw be well and tully.carried out, and let all mere potâ€"hunting be discourazed, and there will be no lack of game both ruoning and fAying.â€" PeterLorough Review. a few timid people at home, the better it will be for ‘our reputation for manliness courage and g:triotism; and England will then be all the more willing to help us in any strait, seeing that we are capable and wifiing to help ourselyes, â€"â€"The Spanish Junta bave maintained order througbhout the county during the reâ€" volutionary upbeaval by great severity ag«inst the disturbers of the peace. Marauders and plunderers have been everywhere shot withâ€" out mercy. This course of the Junta has proved a great element of power and success, and is a striking proof of the sagacity that has countrolled the revolution. â€"â€"One of the subjects considered at the reâ€" cent Social Science Congress in England was the great number ef children who are born in England in the midst of crimeâ€"‘orn : ni reared in a neighbouriood where escape irom a life of crime iimplied a miracle. From staâ€" tistics compiled some years #ince, it was ascertained that on an average there were born in Londoa seven children a day who must inevitably lead a life of crime. â€"As alady residiog at Hoosac Fall, N. Y ., was removing some dresses from a close closet in her bouse a few evonim ago, a large black snake dropped fiom the folds of a dress, and wound its horrible and slimy length around4 her arm, raised its bead and thrust out is biâ€" furcated tongue. The lady was almost parâ€" alysed with fright. Heroutcries soon brought other members of the family, who despatched the monster. â€"â€"" Old Moore" has made another hitin his almanack, which will almost compare with bis famous " prophecy" of snow in July. H« claims to have foretold the insurrection in Spain. Kighteen months ag> he wrote of September ;â€"@"Baturn reâ€"eniers Segittmius this month, to the detriment of the atairs of Spain, which will suffer seriously from the long stay of Saturn in Seagittarins (viz , from December 1867 to December 1870). ‘Kh= unâ€" h@ppy Queen of that illâ€"fated country wiil have need of the wisest coucsels ofher Minisâ€" ters, and of the services of her navy, to counteract: the revolutionary myvement: which will be made by her subjects and to râ€" tain her throne." The coincidence is curious enough, and will probably raiso the almanack in the estimation of the credulous, althcugh the paragraph would have fairly described ths etate of Spain during the past few yâ€"ars. This " fact‘ has been brought to light by the publisher of the work in question wh> has written to the Standard to draw attention t> it. â€"The Lancei, in & late number, gives aa inâ€" teresting account of the very sitisfactory exâ€" periments made in the neighborhood of ‘onâ€" don, on the Lodge farm, to test the fertilizing power of the sewage of the city, A company was formed zome time ago to reclaim some of the poor, waste land in the county of Eâ€"sex, by means of the sewage of the retropoli®, and it is from the last yearly report of this comâ€" pany that the Lancet derives its information. Oneâ€"fourth of the acreage under cultiv«tion raiged ryeâ€"grass, for which there is a greater demend than can be met. As a proof of the fattening power of sewageâ€"grown grass, it is stated that two young steers fed exclusively on it bad, from the 18th of May to the Tth August, gained weight to the tollowing extent :â€"one, 1j cwt., and the other 2 cwt. Land of the poorest and most sterile description, with no other manure than sewage, is found to yield prolific cro{»â€"not only of grass, but of wheat, rye, mangold, cabbage, turnips, potatoes, &c. By this means six or seven crops of grass are raised in a scason, each very heavy. With two dressings or floodings of sewage, a crop of mangold of 50 or 60 tons per acre has been produced, where not more than 20 or 25 could be had where farmâ€"yard Gung was used for m«â€" nure.. In the same way, without this manure, the crop of wheat was about 28 bushels per acre; with it, something like 44. : Could we not also utilize the wasts of our cities â€"(Gloabe. â€"â€"The London Times says that it fully apâ€" preciates the difficulties ef the vexatious New Zealand questicn, but the colonists seem lately to have been strangely oblivious of them. They knew the Maori 4emperament, its boldâ€" ness, its tenacity of the sense of a grievance like their land question.. Yet, to watch a population like this, the only force the Govâ€" ernment appears to have kept regularly tr«inâ€" ed, besides the single English regiment left in the island, Las lately beea a body of five hun. dred armed police, and they were on the p int of letting the regimâ€"nt quit them, because they wou‘ld not pay for its support. They bave now to begin drilling recruits fo: a camâ€" paign which has already opened. . The colony is rich enough to pay for the maintenarce of a certain number of Imperial troops ; but it refuses to retain their services at its own c »st. This is a point for its own decision, an« the Home Government will assuredlyâ€"not f r «its regiments upon it. The necessary a‘t inaâ€" tive, however, is that the colonists shou‘!d «on â€" vert themselves into soldiers. Thâ€"re is a gross inexpediency in conniving any long r at a sort of theory of double government in New Zealand. There canbe no such a b ing as a native king in the torritories of the Brit. ish crown. To courtenance the doctrine thet a native owes allegiance elsewhere, and that his duty as a subject of the Queen is in any wise différent from that of a colonist, is very f.r from kindness to the Maori. i}