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CT s3 LONP ANY, : 1868 eave daily ill intermeâ€" ver and Lait ve Aylmer Allzamce ut arriving a% '!l.. able , Brockviliv â€"«.1:00 .m ....:00 pm. ...:20 pm. .145 p m ak Railway .120 p m . 1215 pm. _ 5:00 num cAS m rkeâ€"street . ~ 1 M5temxs, caruyres, wicks, ac. Cowley, ‘ays ox. & at 445 18€1. publisbed W 3. PEBOD T8683 A ME#S 1 o‘clock, ® & CO,, Tlox .”,- co'z * for B ~ . The subscriber would also intimate that be w | ReSole Agent for Ottawa and territory for the | ulsof Rappe, Webber & Co.‘s celebrated grand | Pasos: : They are successore to the late John C. For, ol’ Viayston, and the makers of his excelliiat Pianos. } Prom their long experience in Germany, Paris, | aai New York, they are universally admitted u’ Ietke best Piano Manufacturers on this continent. The nigh reputation of the instruâ€"men‘s made by theaw for the p«ast ten years, and the increasing demasd for them in the new Jominion, prove their â€"vay mperior quality, aod universally uhm-} ledged merit. The Pianos, as well as the Purniture in the | â€" establishment, will be sold e:ther by private sale | _ He would‘aiso asnounce that he is prepared to rmseire instracmons from persons having bousehold furniture, horses, Carriages, or real estate, to disâ€" of, and pledges himself that .otli::fll be Enuu\yli-lo gire satisfaction in hary Ingtse trust contded to him. He hopes that by 1m|ommuomandw his care, as wel wby pu-;:‘nu-o- nts immediately after, aaute siare blic patronage. ‘.- hhph”a‘u from 7 in the morning «il! in the evering, when he can see parties wbho wish to arrange about their sales. Consignments mm a distance will have immediate attencion. Cash advances, when required, will be made on ansignmenits for immediate saie. All kinds of turnitare bought, sold or exchanged. Kis Lordshi Ibol'-lqd‘lhfl.. Ei aadstyo & ®, Hoa. Alex. C«mpbei!, P M G, l'.MbuPP. R Falter Skanly, , M P Â¥ar. W. Strange, Esq, M P P, Francis H. Buarton, Esq. M P ::'-oruny.l-q.qc. s ;M » wm BW R. “Ly:hl:?. Asmart young ma~ wanted to act as trave‘lin~ wpat represent ng several firms. _ _ twno- IUTvian L Diskissos, Canal Basin, asndâ€"where wil «d comstantly on hand the rollowing goods : AL20 0NX EAXD, ° 2000 Corps or Goon FirtwvoDn, aad 600,000 sawed SHINOLES. Tngston and [ntermediate Ports, by the Steamer kry A12, and three barges. C Silger Taken at Por. ' Wx. L. EKASTUN & Cu., The mmbseribers beg to inform their customers withe public genera.ly that they have removed wikose spacious pre.nises lately occupied by M. The subscr.ber respectfully announces to the inâ€" | mbitents of Ottawa and surrounding country that | wtherequest of many friends he has decided on snestensive and well regulated Auction ;:. this city : fite tC with i m; arrangeme made with some o _ p.";o Manufuactories of Wostern Ontario, a ; jars, o and weil selocted stock of new tfurniture will | ie comstantly on hanu. I PablicSailes will be beld from time to time, of | which cze udu"i!t be gnn:. aad at whi h parâ€" | iring to furnish will have an wm I z:uiu at unusually low rges. Mart | .â€"m&.lup“dmhnhu! eall as HMarmoniums, &c., &0., consigned | LBE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP XAIN E. ellos. Col. John HM. Gray, M.P., has been Mcâ€"-m.mc.-wmcnm. . AUbgal matters will be referred to him. [ VaPosit witu Ttue GovERNMENT, ."m‘buuprhh. Fmearce Derarruert, ;H- Ottaws, l1?th October, 1864. The tollow1ing losurance Company has received wlease to transact the business of Lite Insurance wators Fisty Thousand, m Seventy Thou. -ll-u’rn,m; c.s.'ok:uu-a.cod'fl. MeSon. Col. John H. Gray, MP., has been im 34 The USION MUTUAL L1FEINSCUCR KE COMPANY, of Maine. Th U. 8. 6s of ‘31â€"$50,000. LALRCJRWLNX, General Agent, St; John, N.B, & For the Xinister of Finanee _ JOHN LANGTON, ih Auditor. this day, deposited with the Receiverâ€" tumil, Twenty Thousand Dollars in addition to Keaws, October 16, 1363. n'fll- CAXADIAN BAXNK. Goods forw arded with despatch between Ottaws, T WILL sHoOW FOR ITSELE! HX®S IMPROVSD «~SUN BURNER," A B. R. CORWIN, Cixes, Sovember 7, 1868. Cl 4 _ J. BERMINXGHAM, Auctionser and Commusion Merchant, 3y _ _ House, Land azd General Agent. XUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE EMOYV A L. WEâ€"Bessuss it burcs better ; ) P’.â€"hmbonuduuy lamp [tD+â€"Becsuse it wilt not get out of order ; Commission Jtrthanh. OTTaAWAa AGENCY, CEâ€"DESBARATS‘ BUILDING, 77 Sparksâ€"st. y SUIT PCORCHASER® OIL DEPOT. DR. LEAVENS, Craxoerrmeas, Haut Laxps, BHARRELS® ecnciar, â€"â€" Agencres. YOL. IIL. NO. 9O1. PORK, 4 full assortment of Â¥ avrCcTIOoXx NiRt, IT8 MERITS a8% CcOxPra®xy soy chimasy will be sure to ft Is is portectly safe, &c., &¢. BW .** AND OaATMEAL, &c. M P. HAYES, Agent. J. F. BOULTON, E. LEAVEXS, T3 Susser. it | _Six hundred ‘ludn Heary Canadian Shirting ' ;llmob’..dl::n W ‘hflm“mm ‘wm a ry, Qloves, 'l'.blho' uuur.Pllnd-t&hu, &c., &0., at ‘ 3.P’;’Ol’ Collareâ€"oaly imagine, one hunired for . One thousand Belt Buckles, at a groat bargain. An immense stook ot CLOTHILNG which must be | sold at a sacrifice. s betctet tvmiratrint 5+ noBe bul 'ork:n.l :-â€"p:;m:‘uumm tion of Binding in as good a style of w« as any other establishment in ésud.. &, MORTIMER, C. & L. respectfully invite the public to exâ€" amine their stock, prices and qualities. ___ _ No. 14, Rrosacâ€"st. BOOK BINDER & BLANK BOOK j *®w or535 & MAXTLE TRIMMINGS, C CUNXINXGBHAM & LINDSAY N.W MANTLBS AND JACKETS, CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY MRATEW MATERLALs FOR DRESSES, e FOR ?HE OCOIDENTAL | BANKRUPT STOCK EMPORIUM, | the only really to bu: | DRY GOODS & CLOTHING IN OTrAW A. | Down with Monopoly, Down with High I Prices is our Motto, | s we intend living up to :t.hh‘.‘v‘i;‘ the facilities selling goods at prices w ?btochot houses to attempt. We m::o‘i’ , mess of ”Nlll:f, for nett cash, BANKRUPT < STOCKS exclusively. The following price list of | some goods in stock will shew that this is the only : place to buy goods far below the sterling cost : SHIRTS! ShHIRTS! sSHIRTS: 500 Flannel Shirts, 2s 6s, 200 White Cettom Shirts, 38 94, 300 vuder Shmtz 3s 3a, . 500 very heary Canadian Shirts, 41 64. A magnifcent assortment of Cloths. lhmt'o best Canadian Tweeds only 3«, worth 52. _ Good Canadian Tweeds, is 10{d. dental Bankrupt Sale, VILVI'I'III 8. Wl’c.!l- ”Illl Goobs. PRINTS! PRINTS! PRINTS: j Good Prints ouly 4d per yard. . . Hoyle‘s and Ashton‘s best English Prints, 6}4. A splendid line of French Calico, choice d'u- tern, ®d. Bleached Cottons, 44. Unbleached do, 3id. Canton Flannel, very heary, Tid. Five hundred Clouds for 1s 6d each. Ladues sizes only O9d. A lum of the GRECIAN BEND far Coventt, 45 30 ; Hhair Netts, 14. Maving every faoility in the way of frst.clam "A. w C@TTOXxs aAND LIXEX®, s e CUNNXINXGHAM & LIND8AY. H A WLS. CaRys. LACK SILKS, ACES, IN GREAT VARIETY. EW FLANNELS, CUNNXINGHAM & LINDSAY. RANT & HENXDERSON, No 20, Ride EW Rl1B8BONS, FLOWERS, LACEBS AND FEATHERS, 5 CUNNIXGHAM & LIXDSAY. EW BLANKETS, CUXXINGHAM & L!XD8AY EW FALL & WINTER GOODS. OsIERY. URRAH!| HURRAH:! MORTIMER, Â¥eb; vJVV3 & ULUO IHIANUG iNX OTPIAW A,. : =~ EEADPYâ€"MADE Axp To orp®R. i with Monopoly, Down with High t * ME ARA & CO. Prices is our Motto, t A A e intend living up to it, ha the facilities * SHED IM i qunen oo prichs white it ty h oer ESTABLISHED IN 1844, E;’:::‘:!%:z:::-'. .'.‘A" B :""}“Z;,‘l: Ofer for sale an extensivo importation ot FALL exo y. follow €} as node in stook will abow t ::lli;m. only | AND WINTER GOOD8, comprising Resdyâ€"made y goods ow sterling cost : £ DRESS GOODS. | Clothing, Canadian Tweeds, Etoffes, Satinetts ; OO 1':?. FINE POPLINS, choice for | also a large stock of Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, 50 g DOUBLE WIDTH POPLINXS, i Gray Cottons, Prints, Winceys, Plaids, &¢., &¢. ; &o Chevers, 1i4. | Broadclotks, Beavers, Witneys, Potorshams, 50 PCS. FRENCH MERILXO3, assorâ€" | f ted solore, 2s. 69. ) Devons, &o. ; Bedford Cords, Silk Mixtures, West PCs t 25 oaly :-“3:.-“. exurress cLOTH ‘ of England Tweeds, Doeskins, &c., wholosale and 25 BLK. ALPACCA LUSTRE3, 7jd. |retail, which will be made up to order on the 00 PCS,. WINCBYS, ascerted colors, l shortost notice in the latest styles of fashion and ai * best value in Ottawa. 9 CUNXXINGHAM & LINDsAY. CUANXINXGHAYX & LIXD8iY. CUNXNINXGHBAM & LINDS8AY. CUXNXINXGHAM & LIXDSAY. MANUFACTURER, t BALMORAL EKIRTS, 3s 34. CHILDREN‘S HOUuP SKIRT3, for one penay each. 26 Metoalfoâ€"streot, Ottawas. .....very heary OVERCOATS. ccevrrrirremmermm= U XHRCK COATS. No. 20, Rideanâ€"street. OVERCOATS. . Bills of Exchange, Bil Heads, Vir‘:; carin, o Pried in ce in nalth THE TAJLORING DEPARTMKENT. This department 1s under the superintendence ot a weliâ€"known firstâ€"oiass cutter and workman. All orders punctually attended to.© _ ‘LDon‘t forget the place, No. $14, Sparksâ€"st. Bto:uoly occu pied b{ PG. Fetherston &85.0., next door to Magee & Russell‘s old store, 88 <y k . sds T. RAJOTTE. K â€" */ICH, all colors. S‘l-'l'- and SKIRTING in ell the latest designs. T. & W. HUNTON would call particular attenâ€" tion to their I CARPET & HOUSEFURNISHING qgpwerns, i=c W est of England, Seotoh Canadian, &¢. DEPARTMENTS, (the largest in the Province,) comprising & AXMINSTER, "*~‘ YELYET, BRUSSELS, 3 TAPESTRY, IMPERIAL, & KIDDERMINSTER, _ f DUTCH, MANILLA, HEMP and FRLT. x: DRUGGETTING, cOcoa MATTING, HEAXTH RUGS, * DooR MATS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, bought direct from the manufacturers, and which they are SELLING at a * 1VR in CLOTH, VELYETEEN SEALSKIN, LAMBSKIN, and JASPER CLOTHS, &c., &c. RIDBONS, a full assortment. HOSIERY. GLOV E3. % £ TRIMMINGWS. HABERDASHERY. * GENTS‘ SHIRT3, TIES, COLLARS, FRONT3, and Underclothing. 1X BROCATELLE, DAMASKS, REPPS FRINGES, CORNICES, GIMPS, &c. ~ 47 & 49 Sparkeâ€"st. Bog to inform:their friends andâ€"the {ubli'e that they have OPENED QOUT the COMPLETION 0O®F THELR IMPORTATIONS FOR THIs SEAsOoN. FRENCH AND BRITISH MARKETS, Wi‘l be lmd in each of the following departâ€" SMALL ADVANCE ON COST :! EVERY NOVELTY or tur SEASON FROM THE POPLII'.‘-.IBKSH. FRENCH and NORâ€" *IICH, all colors. A. DUFF. Ottawa, October 27, 1868. 89 $1 T & *T ib Particular attention given to the Tailoring Deâ€" partment, which is unrder the supervision of a firstâ€" class cutter, CEO. MAYES,’ CcOPPER PLATE PRINTEER, Bank Street, Centre Town, BBA general assortment of Dry Goods, the larges® stozk ever ofterea for sale in this city. $1.25 ; ."~®â€"~$3.00 retail, which will be made up to order on the shortost notice in the latest styles of fashion and ai prices that ® Blmo-muk and Colored in great variety. FOULAKO SJILKS, plain and fancy. JAPANESE sILKS, a fall assortment. Between Sparks & Queen Streets. CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE, ROAD CLOTHS, ANCY GOODSâ€"â€" ARPETS»â€"â€" W inceys }VIICOA‘I‘IIG., * f C In Pilots, Bsavers, Witaeys, Meltons, KELVETS and V&LVLTEENS, 10 all colors. EW IMXPORTATIONS. EKMOVAL THOS. & W. HUNTON, LOTHING, NO. 34, S P A RK Sâ€"S T Weevestsbirces setssstsecarcersessss.. UOUD Â¥RSIS, CTS., 81 and $1.35......UNDERSHIRTS, CTS., 81 and 81.%% TAILORING DEPARTMENT DEFY COMPETITION in endless variot; in Broche and Wool. White and Colored. ssersimm««=COMPLETE SUITR, Greg5, White and Printed oo rsmatarmiserscr«QYERCOATS, White, Colored and Fancy. Black and Colorad. ..GREY ETOFFE PANTsS, Black and Colored. GOO0D PEA JACKETS, O‘MEARA & CO. .. DRAWERS OTTAWA,; WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1s68. O'I‘TAWA & MONTREAL MACADAâ€" MIZED ROAD COMPANY.â€"Noticoe is hereâ€" by given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETâ€" ING of the Stockbolders of the Ottawa and Montreal Macadamized Road. Company will be held at GUERARD‘s HOTEL, in the Township of Gloucester, on MONDAY, 14th day of DBCII BER nex:, A.D. 1868, at three of the c‘ock, in the afternoon, for the election of Directors and other business of the Company. Dated this Fourteenth day of November, 1868. 4 Z. WILSON, Celebrated Sugar Cured Hams and Broakfart Roll Bacon. l)IOKLEDSalmon, JPPOL®» SMackere:, % MDICKLED HKERRINGS, CELEBRATED y s CHIEDANM SCHNAPPS, And for sale cheap, by pombined Writing and Copying Ink, and other English and American sorts on hand. marked at a low figure. recommended by the medical faculty in cases of DYSPEPSIA, GRAVEL, GOUT, DROPSY, RHEUMATISM, &e., &e. » And SNAKEWOOD PEN and PENCILâ€"CASES and GOLD PENS in variety. s TOILET BAGS, WRITLING DESKS and STAâ€" TIONERY CASEsS. French â€"WRITLING PAPERS, of every size and price. A large stoock of PENS, PENCILS, and other GkNERAL STATIONERY. After the great masters. The Descent from the Cross : Madonta and Joseph ; The Silence Madonâ€" na; Adoration; &o., at from $2.50 to $% in colours, and $1 each in line engraving. NuIRE, ET VIOLETTE, COMMUNICATIVE. The best copying ink known,. â€" Can also be used in books. , A large consignment of this celebrated ink just received from Paris, Can hbe sold at the same price as ordinary writing inks. This series of favorite Canadian Chromos is now offered at a reduced. pricso. The sic paintings for $5.00, :: Etationers can be supplied at wholesale sricu. A call and an inspection of these GEMS OF ART is respectfully solicited. Prang‘s (atest picture. The Barefooted Boy, after W hattier, _ Sunset in Califoraia, after Bierstadt, munlight in Winter, after Morvillier, *$ A Friend in Need, after Schlesinger, Easter Morning, after Mre. Hart, Early Autumn, aftor A. T. Bricher, Late Autumn, do., The Magdalen, after Corrogio, , Rabbits and Kittens, â€"â€"â€" > Morning and kvening, after Rosa Bonhour, The Poultry Yard, atter E. Lemmens, Cherries and Basket, after Granberg, Strawberries and Basket, do., And many others equally beautiful. Which may be had at a REDUCI1ION OF 2o ll)‘ll::l E’)BN'L‘ BELOW â€" THE PUBLISHEKs CE. At which they are produced. The following are some of the most remarkable of Prang‘s recent publications :â€" HORSES IN A STORM, after R. Adams,â€" Vieing with the original oil paintings in richness and truthfuiness of colouring, and differing thereâ€" from only in the PRANG‘S BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS, And a full stock of Choiceo Family Grocerios. Ottawa, Nov. 3, 1868. The attention of amateurs is directed +o the valuâ€" able and complete assortment of a% THeâ€"._.. INDIA WAREILOU}E, ‘No. 16, Ruipeac stt B@P"See Label on the Bottle Of LONXDON MUCILAGE, lately received, and A general assortment of the best English and NARTER‘s 900td In Half Barrels, Bariels and Tierces, .BY Codfisk, : 'BY IHaddock, INNAN Maddies, &¢., &0., STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. UST RECEIVED, ESTISG‘S8 EXCHANGE TABLE®, NCRE, JAPONAISE, OLD, SILVER, RUBBER, IVUuRY ENERAL STATIONERY. ODGER$®®* and XOWILUL‘s CUTLERY. ELIGIOUS SUBJECTS, DIRECT IMPORTATION FEW ELEGANT ANADA GAZRBTTE OFFICE. PICâ€"NXIC TO MONTMORENCI. OLFE*$ ‘ kY LO WY PRIC E JAS. BUCHANAN, Groceries. SLtattonery. Bussex and Wellingtonâ€"sts. [LSON, | Town. Apg{y:fl the Tuts Office. Soo,â€"Troas. Ottawa, October 27 1888, » Five or six gentlomen boarders can get rooms, with or without board, in the vicinity of Saudy gilll‘.d?:thu; ten m:num vulhk of the gnrlhmout uildings, by applying at the Office of this paper. OUGawa, Ootober 10, 1868. SAE _ men®ing at 3 cents, The public will be good enough to remember this is a bona fide sale. f , N.B â€"Mr. M. will, in the moantime, receive offers for the whole stock in trade, ccnsisting of every clas« of material and machiner* or carryâ€" ing on a SÂ¥irt Manufacturing Businoes 893%â€"2m 36 at _ #0.40, ° former price, $0.75 40 _ do 0.60, do do 1.00 74 do 0.15, do do 1.%5 43 do 1.00. do do 1,.50 109 â€" do 1.285, do do 2.00 76 â€" do 1.50, do doâ€" 2.25 807 _ do 2.00, do do 3.75 26 French Wove Corsets, 82.50, formerly $4+â€"00 24 do do 2.25, do 3.50 24 do do 3.00, : do 5.00 and an immense stock of KNITTED GOOD3, such as Sontags, Glouds, Breakfast Shawls, floods, &0., all new, will be sold at cost. Hosiery and Gloves The stock consists of all the leading styles otf HOOP SKIRT8, viz. : The PANNIER sKIRT or GRECIANX BEND, Do DROP SKIRT, Do DEML do or Half Skirt, Do ‘TRAIL do _ various kinds, Do BELL SHAPE SKIRT, â€"MISSES*, every size. CORSETS, CORSE1TS, CORSETS, A splendid article from ten dollars and :{'lflh, AT THE VARIETY HALL. SICORD HAND PARLOR STOV ES, Dumb Heaters and Pipes, and also one Counter Scales, one Letter Press, and a vasiety of other second hand articles will be sold at a great sacriâ€" fice to close the consignment. fosm’n BOYDEN, dres a General Agent. DAVID MILLAX% having made an or.sngomont for enterini into a new business by the Ist January noxt, takes this opportunity of returning thanks to the good people of Ottawa and the surrounding country for their very liberal ‘pntronuo. and as a proof of his apâ€" preciation of 1t has decided to dispose of his entire stock at &riou which cannot fail to effect a clearâ€" ance by the new year. _ _ _ â€"=/ 5 _ IPhe sabscriber would called the attention e Families and others to his Ottawa, Jan, 20, A number of new andâ€"hand second Cooking Etoves very cheap, AT THE VARIETY HALL. N EW AND SECOND HAND BOX sTOVES, PORT3, SHERRIES, BRANDIES3, GIN, &c., To ether with a General Assortmen: of begs most respectfully to inform his patrons that he has commenced making y FOR THR SEASON, s and they can bo alwaysobtainod P@W"~tresh every day. s 869E Ottawa June 30th, 1868. Which is in splendid condition. Also, © sCCTCH, ALRLSH, ULD RY E, And other Malt Whiskies, â€" MUFFINS ANTP CRUMPITS 8 HINGLE FACT O RY! ' OFRERS FOR SALE, EXTRA, No.1, and CULL, PINE and CEDAR : SHINGLES, ‘A¢ MARKET PRICS$S, In lots to suit purchasers. Admission to each lecture 15 cents. Single tic. kets for the course, $i.00. Family tickets for the course, $1.50. Tickets may ba obtained at the stores of Messrs. J. Durie & Son, James Hope & Co., J. L. Orme & Son, and Elliott & Harailton. By order of Lecture Committes. 899 3 The names of two more lecturers who have promised their aszistance will be announced in due time. â€" Rev. E. B. Harrer, M. A.â€""History and adâ€" vantages of Â¥oung Men‘s Christian Associations." Reov. Eowaro Rausâ€"« Sunshine." Reyv. J. Jonnstox(Bull)â€"«Plurality of Worlds." Rey, J. C. Suiruâ€"* Ed1cation of the Moral and Intellectual Faculties of Man." Rev. Professor D. H. MaeVicar (Montreal), Prof, Dawsos, LL D., Magi:l College, Montroal. Rev. R. Gavixâ€"* Cowper.". Kev. TnHo4as Warororkâ€"" The Young Man from Home." Rev. D. M. Gorvox, B.D.â€"« Seif Calture,*" Rev, WirLtay Moogrzâ€"* An Examination cf the Theory of Darwin." O, Y,. M. C. A. will commence on THURSDAY, next, 19th INSTANT. The following is the list of lecturers ard subjects so far as known: . _ Xâ€" GROULX, : > Becy.â€"Treas. _Ottawa, Nov. 10. O'I"I wA YOUNG MEXN‘3 CHRISTIAN ASs0CIATION.â€"COURSKE or LECTURES, 1868â€"9.â€"CIHIAPEL OFP EASE, SUSSEXâ€"STI.â€" The course of lectures under the auspices of the Tickets, admitting a lady and gentleman, inâ€" cluding refreshments, $2 ; for a gentleman, $i.00. Dancing will begin at 8 c‘clock, p. m. Tickets can boobtained from the membe‘s of the Company, and at the door the evening ofthe ball. _ _:‘ GOD EAVE THE QUEEN. riviore. o pP EV Qs (l*“rc mm â€" roT S3 c \ " BAL .: 'l"own. m x i “,‘ \ Y E A WED] ‘ 4 ho _ LART CA HALL en m an t :" Ma p NGLIsI BUNN HOUSE. mMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. FINE BOTTLED .: kL EL UAR D.«=«Two or three comfortably furnishea hOOMS, WITH BOARD, TO LKT in Centre No. 1, â€" The Sappors Company will give their fourth Y EARLXYX BALL on WEDNESDAY EVENâ€" ING, the 2th inst., in _ LARIVIERE‘3 NEW MHALL, bussexâ€"st. a Marrier‘s . Band of oT T A W A. _ â€" Music will be present. The retreshments will be furnished by Mr. Laâ€" HINGLES FOR SALE. TOVES, STOVES, #TOVES, OaRD. At urionlrprioel,\ GIVING â€" UP BUSINESS. FIRSI-CLASS GRocERIcs. A call _ dly solicited. AT THE VARIETY HALL, EW DOUBLE STOVES. oTTLED ALE, The subscriber having completed his Af.:> ,‘-_‘Z-\\"‘, ~> e ctAL mc( BsBsX . is cb :feâ€"â€"â€"/: tel ; tA ‘.'.:" flsAÂ¥ Hair Nets, Lawn Handkerchiefs comâ€" G. BAR‘TLETT Amusements. Boarding. oTTLED ALE, D. WhELAN, 44, Rideauâ€"strcet, OpgultoAlun'l Crockery Store 188. JOHN ROCHSSTER, J&. 68. T83tt Grand 4th YEARLY B A LL of the Sappers Gompany of the Lower Or ts Lower Towx DAMAS ROY, OoTTLED ALE. 0. 1, SAPPERS §82%it Captain. bÂ¥ib Orders or communications promptly attended to, and madicines sent to any part of the Dominion. Oharges moderate. 812y Ottawa, November 16, 1868 (Member of the College of Veterinary Surgeons Toronto ; by appointment, V.S., to the Co. of . _ Carleton Agricuitural Society.) XXX B VETERINARY ESTABLISHMENT YORKâ€"STREEL, 0O 1TAYVA, Next to Saimen‘s Hotol. WINES, BRANDIES, &c., which they are offering at a VERY LOW PRICE. Beg to inform the inhabitacts of Ottawa and viâ€" cinity taat they have just received their FALL IMPORTATLILON of . MOBKE .;:s1200¢::»sâ€"srsarsssestsssâ€"90 22, O 21. 0 19; 0 $B TY Rerrrrroeresrmemecsnnscrensenenc: d 20 0 26, 0 20, 0 B2 COJION:svressrerss:resvecsrerieces. â€" O 18y 0 28, 020, 0209 VFing _ _ UQ .:ssesscsersrsssessess Superfine and Very Choice...... COFFEE, Mochers Read Thisi~â€"Hiotntoway‘s Worm Losenges. are a cortain and safe remedy for Worms in Children ano Aduite.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among children is from Worms alone, it cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds parents the necessity of closely watching their children. â€" By so doing; and understanrding he symptoms and true cause of the disease, thcuumfl of children might be saved from early graves. Srurtoxs or Worxus.â€"The following are a few of the very numerous symptoms and diseases which aro caused by Worms : deranged appotite, emaciated extremitics, ofensive breath froquent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly. with t'req‘!:ont slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquict sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, indigestion, low spirits, frightful dreems, and a gradual waist. ing away of flesh. _ t en ol They are palatable and seifâ€"administered to th childâ€"drive out the worms thorouihly without pain and completelycleanse the stomachâ€"thereby doir; away with the nocessity of administering Casto Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other W«rms. JSBEach box contains the facâ€"simile signature fNorturor & Lywix, Newcastie,C.W., who are he sole proprietors. N. B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Lozenges PP and take no othor.‘& Bola by all the druggists in Ottawa, and medicine doale every where. 5187 ‘ BLACK TEA. Common Congou, Strong Tea...............$0 45 @ 50 Fine Fiavoured New season do............ 0 55 @ 60 Excellent Full Flavoured â€" do............ 0 75 @ 80 SOund OOIONGâ€"ssrssssersecserctrerstaisctssirsces UA 4b Rith FIRYOULGU, GO ......:«««+«.1cscs«s.so:+.1 O #5 # 60 Vioty Fint, UQ @0 .:ccccecrsrressseres serare P To & BJ JEPBD ©OOU .s..11.11+â€":.+sssrerrvcetrrcrscre«+«+ 0 50 @ 60 Viary OOUessiasiirirecsh esrectarstrtrcsssesstsess U B5 UP T0 FIGbEL..s sxryreevsseets ts si280sthibssresstrersste.. V TH W 60 TWARKRY , COMIROR sxâ€"seeeee sserseecesesioi+k FiBy .. MV . _.rrersreversrrcenrre erevecnerert briaie TOUNG NYHON..¢+....0..««:cieercee s«rsreraec6s POR.'!‘. tion. Our Teas and Coffeos, after severe tests, have been pronounced by connvisseurs to be of superior quality, and free from those poisonous substrnces »o often used by the trade. Hundreds of packages have been forwarded ail over the Dominion and never on any 0ccasia has any package been reâ€" turned, They are pronounced to bo cfthe finest quality, and 20 per cent chesper thaun the usual rates. In addition to the quality and cheapness, each customer is turnished with catties, boxes and tin bermetic catties, which have been cnosen so as to preserve the sirength and flavour. Forthe acâ€" commodation of farmers and private families, we have arranged to sell our Teas and Coffees in 5 and 10 ib pncugel and upwards, thus afording every perkon a chance to taste our articles. Parâ€" ties forming a club can order 4 five or 2 ten pound boxes, when the carriage will be paid to the nearâ€" est Steamboat or Railway Station. Any order not giving satisfaction, can be returned at our expense. in sending orders, to save charges, it would be better to enclose the money, or the amount can be collected by Express or Steamboat Agent. All orders sent us by post wili receivs prompt atterâ€" 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 excraciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeih ?â€" If »o, go at once and get a bottle of mrs. WINSLOW‘s s0u0THING BYRUP. It wiil relieve the ‘poor little sufferer iminediatelyâ€"depend upon it: there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on carth 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€" scription of one of the oldest and best female pbhyâ€" gicians and nurses in the United States. ~Price 25 cents Sold everywhere. Bo sure to call for «* MRS. WINSLOW‘s SOOFHING SYRUP." Having the fac simile of "Cirtis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. BUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE. *Coughs and Colds.â€"Sudden changes of climate are sources of Pulmenary Bronchial and Asthmatic affections. Experience having proved that .lmile remedies often act speedily and cerâ€" tainly when taken in the early stages of the disâ€" ©a8e, recourse should at once be had to = Brown‘s Bronshial Truches," or Lozenges. Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough, or " com.â€" mon cold," in its first etage. That which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if negâ€" lected soon attacks the lungs. «Browr‘s Bronâ€" chial Troches," ur Cough Lozonges, allay itritaâ€" tion which induces coughing, having a vniakcr inâ€" fluence on the affected parts. As there are imitaâ€" tions, be sure to oBramN the gerurne. Scld by all dealers in medicines, at 25 cents a box. The basis ot its remedial properties is a vegetaâ€" ble com?ound. It will restoro gray hair to it« orlflntl color, 1t will keep the hair from falling out. lt cleanses the scalp and makes the hair scit, lustrous and silken. It i« a splendid hair aressing. Go»d Sdund She Do do do"’ Good Sound Port 4 A. 0. AUDY & CQ., Ottawa, October 7, 1868. 8# 1 ANDEMA®Y‘3$ PORT, No. 1 Do do No. 2 HERRY. UAMPAGNE. $ Moet & Chandon, quarts and pints, Bouche Fils & Cie, ~do * €g Nashu., J4, H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggist«. 8914 RANDY, ANDY, oRsE INFIRMARY, EMARTIN SHERRY,»â€"â€" 0 FARMERS & OTHERS. Jules lhobin, Martell‘s, 1865. Honnessy, 3 Jules Robin, Otard Uupy, Martell‘s, one star, Do two star, old, Do three star, very old. Do Do do Do. â€"1860, Very Fine. F.â€"_COLE M A N,.:YV. 8 A GOOv DINNER WINE A LEALLY GOOD WINXE. Do Do SPECIAL NOTICES. in cases and by the botrle. in wood and by the gallon, Bate 8 Co. GREEN 1E A. Mind where you s venne es en rruibenpe m mm cpne ne se . B wl Cimtcs ALTIMORE OYSTERS, Received Daily. BATE & CO., Teas. T#wo siamond Pale, Two Diamond Very Pale, OUne Grape do do, Very Pnre. Choice, Very Pale, Extra Choice, #18 poer doz. vmfig_\{_sg Isi%!um RENEWER , do R. P. HALL & CO., HALLS No. 4 5% Sparks st. 886â€"94 t ssssseâ€"MWhke 0 35 @ 40 0 55 @ 60 p 50 @ 60 0 75 @ 85 1 00 @ 00 ....81.10 1.%5 1.50 As an offset to the general misuse of this re of speech are those poetical expresâ€" tisii%:s designp:‘; to mitigate distress, which describe death as "sleep,‘‘ the dead as "the departed,‘" or parting as "bidding goodâ€" bye." "Hotel Dieu" is a beautiful name fora hospital; with some such synonym for the contemptuous "poorâ€"house,"‘ so many would not avoid its humiliating hosâ€" pitalities by starvation or suicide. "Montâ€" deâ€"piete,"‘ too, is a graceful substitute for the accommodating "uncle‘‘ of the impeâ€" cunious. In®many cases an extension of the euâ€" phemistic principle would be an unquesâ€" tionable gain. . So far is the penchant for "calling a spade a spade"‘ fihat among sailors and the m.E:“ of in the middle took a lodger.‘"‘ * Belleâ€" mere,‘‘ to express a generally unpopular relation, is another polite misnomer, as is the "Dear »ir‘ in the missive of an inâ€" dignant dun, or the same word in the proâ€" crastinating debtor‘s reply, however approâ€" priate the cpithet may be in a purely commercial sense. Policemen extend furâ€" ther the demulcent influence of euphemism, and politely notify malefactors that they are "wanted;‘"‘ while bailiffs describe the most urgent legal claimsâ€"sometimes much mort anvoying than the "law‘s delay"‘â€"as "little matters." Some similar verbal courtesies, however, are less disinterested, as when one advertises for "a valise taken by mistake from the Daniel Doo," or offers a reward the return of one bundred dollars «‘found between â€"â€" street and the Metropoâ€" litan Hotel." It is not an empty or a formal politeness which add the assurance that no questions will be asked. (Genuine as well as spurious delicacy is a prolific source of analogous expressions. Thus, in relation to those frail and outâ€" Jlawed females not to be.even thought of in unvarnished Angloâ€"Saxon, what a diverâ€" sity of ingenious and foreign phrases spare the modesty of the newspaper corresponâ€" dent and the ingenuous blushes of the benevolent or curious reader! Such eluâ€" sive epithets as "flle de joie," "gay women," and "pretty horsebreakers‘"‘ are part of the hollow radiance that surrounds the unforgiven sin, and is the ruin of so many human moths of either sexk. The latin "conciliatrix‘‘ must have been much more agrecable to the creature denoted by it than its uncompromising Angloâ€"Saxon translation. Before delicacy moves us from the further consideration of this deâ€" partment of our subject, we offer one samâ€" ple case for the casuists apropos of a pecu: liarly American class of euphemism. _ Is it a healthy or morbid refinement that toleâ€" rates the free discussion and exhibition ot "limbs,"‘ and forbids the casual and strictly Pickwickian utterance of an older and more distinctive term? Is the motto "Honi soit qui mal y pense‘" applicable here ? t The misuse of the words "gentleman‘"‘ and "lady,"‘ so often assumed or soothingâ€" ly addressed to the most degraded classes, is a striking instance of the cuphemisms that are prompted by courtesy. We are not without some misgivings lest "the man in the moon‘‘ or "the man at the wheel" may prefer successful claims to gentility, though it might seem this specific tendency had reached its ne plus uf:a when four families, occupying t{\e corners of one room, assured a pitying visitor that thm had been pretty comfortable "till the gentleman | pressâ€"proving thereby, to outsiders, 'hnt, , if there be honour among thieves, there is very little conscience. Nor is this deducâ€" t‘on falsificd by such euphemistic phrases ’ as the "everlasting staircaise,‘"‘ otherwise, * the hopper," or * a dance upon nothing," {which, designed to soothe fear and not conscience, do not require present consideâ€" ration. â€" But many amateurs like Pistol, who ecalled stcaling to * convey,"‘ gloss over certain conventional larcenics by deâ€" vices equally satisfactory to their moral sense; and the slang of some schoolboys betrays a like confused discrimination beâ€" tween the meum and tuum. Drutkenness conceals its several phases under a variety of figurative expressions, including " halfâ€" seasâ€"over ‘‘ and "jolly screwed.‘" Thetenâ€" dency is further evidenced in such seducâ€" tive phrases as " parfait amour," " Cream of the V alley " gin, taking " a smile," Hiâ€" bernice " a drop of the crathur ;" though it can scarcely be called a eupheamism which does not veil something wrong, coarse, or disagrecable. It has been reâ€" marked that the misuse of " play ‘‘ as a synouym for gambling has gone far toâ€" wards the toleration and diffusion of the practice; and with a similar result the Germans use the word tempeln (to build a temple), a rather suggestive substitute, for «‘ playing faro."‘â€" â€"In many cases, too, it is the persistent abuse of the expression "love," where "lust‘‘ or " passion " is the fitting term, that gives success to the seducer; and the playful phras¢, poudre de successioa, has perhaps more than once nerved a vacillating poisorer, or even made him, like De Quincey, regard murder as one of the fine arts. Contracted or disâ€" guised oaths may be viewed as euphemisms, that retain the efficacy of their originals as soothing syrups to t{e iritated feelings, while agrecing better with the moral conâ€" stitution. Some of these expressions have a further advantage, allowing to the etyâ€" mologist the free use of expletives without at all compromising his dignity. Thus, many are ignorant that the grotesque "oddsâ€"bodikins"‘ is corrupted from "God‘s body," as _z zounds" is from "God‘s wounds;‘‘ or, that whoever uses the unâ€" connubial and antiquated "marry,‘‘ swears, objectively at least, by the Blessed Virgin. If the vulgar "darn‘‘ is a rathcr transpaâ€" rent incognito of its profane original, it has a merit of its own, that, while professing a vague desire that we may be mended, it really consigns us to a place where such a consummation is impossible. ‘ In the exâ€" amination of such pitiful shifts and hypoâ€" crisies, we must console ourselves with the borrowed reflection that they are so many acts of "the homage paid , by, vice to virâ€" tue."" Of certain cuphemisms, a moral eclipse is less the object than the cause, as, when we call a fool "silly," a “limrbton,” ‘ or an ‘innocent,‘‘ all terms etymologically expressive of virtueâ€"when a stupefied 1 toper is irreverently said to be "maudlin,‘‘ or like the Weeping Magdalen, or when "smartness‘‘ becomes a; synonym for sucâ€" cessful swindline. [New York Round Tabie.l In modern languages euphemisms serve more commonly to dress wolves in sheep‘s clothing, or siience the qualms of quaint, oldâ€"fashioned consciences. The argot, or cant of professional thieves, from which examples of this figure, are often quoted, ciuc tA 9 a L C and includes as ma-ny terms tblt‘ enbance as of those that extenuate to an unprofesâ€" sional mind the crimes or horrors they exâ€" SEE LOURTH PAGR. EUPHEMISMS. { PRICEâ€"3 CENTS Not hhni ing the sea, Colonel Mathison reâ€" tired from the nayy and entered tho army. London, 1783, and passed his carly youth in Toulouse, France, whither his family had taken refuge after the disastrous battle of Culloden, and where they held large possessions, but which they afterwards lost in the French Revolution. (;.olonel Mathiâ€" sqn, though yvery young at the time of the insurrection, perfectly remembered to his latter days, and frequently spoke of the horrors of that re.nod â€"â€" His father and mother imprisoned in their own chateau seven lenfi-nea apart from each other, and their children not allowed to see thcis paâ€" rents, nor to enter their own home. Colonel Mathison began life by entering the Royal Navy, and was signal midshipâ€" man on â€"board his Majesty‘s ship Temeâ€" raire, at the battle of L rafalgar, where he was severely wounded, and for which he received the Prafeiger Medal, . We regret exceedingly to have to record the death of Lieut.â€"Colonel Mathison, one of the few remaining heroes of the Peninâ€" sular war; which cvent took place at his late residence, the «‘Wilderness,‘" Hudson, Vaudrieul, at the advanced age of 87 years, Colonel _ Mathison, althongh of a Scotch family, being a descemdant of the famous "Lord Lovatt,‘"‘ was born in * I need hardly add that it would be far casier, and greatly less expensive for officers to fall back upon the stringent proâ€" visions of the New Militia Act, which effectually provides for a compulsory draft or ‘ballot in places where the quota of militia men is not furnished by V olunteers. In view, however, of the spirit manifested elsewhere throughout Ontario in favour of maintaining Volunteer corps, and of the disadvantage to Kingston which a draft would entail, I venture to express the hope that the present effort to maintain a V olâ€" unteer Battalion may meet with uid and encouragement from the citizens."‘ " Very many members have left the Battalion, and others hesitate to reâ€"engage, because of the belief (possibly erroncous) that Kinélt,on employers are opposed to reâ€" taining Voluntéers in their service. ‘This ngeprefe'nsion has very seriously thinned the ranks of the 14th, notwithstanding acâ€" tive efforts on the part of the officers, and t: latter have therefore resolved to test the question by waiting personally upon the 2mplo;en of Kingswnpzn order to asâ€" certain their views. " The result of this canvass it is proposâ€" ed to publish. _ R s that our forces appear to have been in search of the rebels in the neighbourhood of the latelyâ€"destroyed pah of Ngutuâ€"o teâ€" Manu. ‘The natives were quite prepared this time to receive us, and not ouly lined their rifleâ€"pits, but had perched themselves on the tops of trees. whencee they could take deadly aim. ~‘The fire was returned, and although our officers fell one after anâ€" other, yet a good and orderly retreat was effected. Among the 14 killed were the gallant Major Von ‘Tempsky, Captains i.uck and Palmer,, and Lieutenants Hasâ€" tings and Hunter. The number of wouadâ€" ed is not stated, but Lieutenant Rowan 1s reported to be so dangerously. Twentyâ€" seven of the rebels were killed ; wounded unknown. Preparations are being made for another attack on them, and unless this disaster is speedily wiped out by a signal success, it will be difficult to foresce the termination of a struggle in which a mere handful of rebels are acquiring so much prestige in the eyes of the surrounding tribes." Lieut.â€"Col. Paton, commanding the 14th P.W.O. Rifles, Kingston, has addressed the papers of that city as tollows : * It having been decided to use every exertion to maintain the 14th as a Velunâ€" teer Battalion, instead of rendering a draft necessary in Kingston, I am requested to call attention to the advertisement in anâ€" other columit and to express the hope that it will meet with a hearty response, , the community the very terms of endcar ment are often wantonly and libclously coarse. _ And this counterâ€"tendency is not confined to nautical phraseology or the scurrilities of political and religious controâ€" versy. _ A messenger arrived at Woellington on the 24th August with the intelligence that the pazh of Teâ€"Ngutuâ€"oâ€"teâ€"Mauu had been captured on Friday the 21st, The followâ€" ing are the particulars : " 270 men, in two divisions, under the command of Col. Mcâ€" Donnell, started for the pah at 7 a.m., Major Von Tempsky led the armed conâ€" stabulary and Taranaki volunteers. Buck‘s and Page‘s companies composed the atâ€" tacking force. There were no native allies engaged. ‘The pah was reached at 10 a.m., the force thus taking only three hours ‘to thread their way through the bush from Waihi, the base of operation, & distance! of twelve miles. Maori scouts were on the alert, and prepsrations had been mude to give our forees a warm reâ€" ception. When within 20 paces of the parapet, our troops poured ‘in a galling fire, and then rusbed helterâ€"skelter for the pah, escaladed the breastwork, and gained a footing insideâ€"oneâ€"half fairly establishing themselves within the defences in a few minutes. ‘The first man killed was Walâ€" lace, who was shot through the head, and died on the spot. ‘The Maoris fought bravely, but could not stand against our men, who, armed with tomazhawks, revolâ€" vers, and long kuives, made short work of it. The whole attack lasted only twouty minutes, and in one hour fromits comâ€". mencement not a vestige of the the pah could be seen. ‘The Maoris effected a good retreat. after nine of them had fallen, and were able to carry of their wounded. three of our men were killed, and cight woundedâ€"one of whom, H. Geary has since died. The killed are R. W allace, Kerr, Mackay, They were attended by Dr. Walker on the field. At halfâ€"past eleven Col. McDonnell commenced to march back, when he found the enemy had concentrated in his rear, were keeping up ‘a desultory fire. ‘The fire was returned. and ultimatcly the Maoris retreated and allowed our troops to retire without fer ther molestation. MeDounell arrived at Patca at midnight. The behaviour of the force, both officers and men, was exeellent. A correspondent of the Times, writing from Wellington on the 9th nit., gives a brief account of another attack which was made on the natives of the West coast on the 7th SeEtember. " How the affair came about (he says) wo know not, except &A MILITARY AND NAVAL HERO GONE. THE KINGR&TON vYOLUNTEER®. THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAXD Gallant Capture of‘a Pah. 44 i4