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P Tâ€"&z 1863 ROYAL 1868 Fridays Exbibl~ 20 p.u. TlOox 15 a.m. i0 p.m. 2 445 O rla’ MILY, lor the 148y y"s vdl-b" t merit a Us will be will 7 in the ~ish to arrao | Cub advar «t | 42 Onds o C would also announce that he is prepared to :‘OW from persons having household furniture, horses, carriages, or real estate, to disâ€" of, and pledges himself that nothing will be :‘ by bim to give satisfaction in discharg ~= trust confided to him. He. hopes that by «trict aitention to the sales entrusted to his care, as weli .ns;r-m-n nts immediately after, t merit a of public patronage. s Hewill be in his office from 7 in the morning will 7 in the evening, when he can see parties who <sk iwarrange about their sales. Consignments . mmailstance will have immediate attencion. (ubrsdvances, when required, will be made on They are successors to the late John C. Fox, of 1 (m CHILDREXN‘S HOUuP SKIRTS,/ Fingstos, and the makers of his excellent Pianos. 3 for one penay each. From their long experience in wermany, Paris, | uk +4 : wi New York, they are universally admitted to l Ladies sizes only 94. wthe best Piano Manufacturers on this eo-uin:c. [ &A ‘rm of the GRECIAN BEND {ar ation of the instruâ€"nents made by "'". actory s en me fast in yoars, ahd the inoreasing | "Corsets, 28 34; Bair Netts, 14. #masd fo: them in the new Dominioft, prove their | h wiy superior quality, aad universally acknowâ€" | PRINTS! PRINTS! PRINTS! merit. a | _ Good Prints only 4d per yard. t Pianos, as well as the Purniture in the, Hoyle‘s and Ashton‘s best English Prints, 6§%4. «tablishment, will be sold e.ther by private sale ; A splendid line of French Calico, choice ‘J»t- o auction. * * | tern, sd. Bleached Cottons, 44. Unbleached do, He would also announce that he is prepared to | 3id. Canton Flannel, very heavy, Tid. Five meaive instractions from persons having bousehold | bhundred Clouds for 1s 6d each. Robert Lyon, Esq, M P P. â€" . ‘-myon‘mmm. to act as travelling represent rms. * & J. BERMINGHAM, Auctronser and Commusion Mcrchant, *33y BHouse, Land aad General Agent. wis of Rappe The subscr.ber respectfully announces to the inâ€" | rebitaats of Ottawa and saurrounding country that | thefequest of many friends he has decided on ‘ anextensive and well regulated Auction | ;:: this city : L \| from artangemen(s made with some of the | Peraiture Manufuctories of Western Ontario, a jar, e and well selected stock of new furnitare will | te constantly on hand. : | Public Sales will be held from time to time, of which «ue notice will be given, and at whi h parâ€" | tes to furnish will have an ogmh-hy ‘m at Unesually Io'ttu“. Mart i is 0# with a large k of new Furniture, as ...":-. lhm@s, &o., &o., consigned | Tre subscribars beg to inform their customers | withe public generaily that they have removed | .“nzu preâ€"nises lately occupied by M. ‘ _ Canal Basin, and where will be «ud constuatly on hand the rollowing goods ; l a2d,600,000 sawed SHINXGLES. Wislssale and Commission Agents. Goods forwarded with despageh between Ottawa, Kingston and Intermediate Ports, by the Steamer Muy Ana, and three barges. % WJ* Siiver Taken at Par. Wl Wx. H. EASTON & Cco., s Porvarderrand Commussion Merchants, His the Bishop of Kingston, h.mA.M * You. H. L. Langevia, C B, Hoa. Alex. Campbeil, P M G, l'.Mbg?P. Walter Stanly, , M P * Nax. W . Strange, Esq, M P P, Francis H. Burton, Esq, M P H.V. Noel, "I-Th'qc'oum k Bank, Ottaws. l.hnhnn.l ®.. LIBZ INSURANCE COMPANY, OP XMXAINE. coMMIS&ION SALE ROOMS, * _‘ Hocss, Laxo orFICE 4N . ALTO OX KAND, 2M Corps or Goopn FirEwooD, & Fisaxsos Derazruext, Ottaws, l12ith October, 1868. ..‘."“ Insurance Com h ived y has rece a Heease to transact the lu‘n.::l.l..it, Insurance = Canade : Ba 33. The UNION MUTUAaL LLFEINSUR ANCE COMPAXNY, of Maine. Th U. 8. 6e of ‘*31â€"$50,000. B. K. CJRWLNX, General Agent, St. John, N.B, For the Xinister of Finance JOHN LANGTON, lhive this day, deposited with the Recei kmueral, Twenty Thoasand Doliars in Mon-o teabore Fiity Thousand, -nm Seventy Thouâ€" uad Dollars ($70,000) U. 8. Bonds, 62 of ‘81. .’."-.'?c.,f:'.‘..""' i Comprar tos ths tomdke to the Com tor = im, All legal matters will !o':rz_‘-_r:e_tg_ll-. Tmring made tho Derostt witu tur: GovERNMENT, Amnow prepared to accept risks. fi-um.fi sale. . of turniture bought, sold or exchanged. REPIRENCES. The subscriber would also intimate that he 1s pSole Agent for Ottawa anod territory for the is of Rappe, Webber & Co.‘s celebrated grand (Maws, October 16, 1383 nfln. CANADIANX BANXK. U WiLL sHoOW FOR ITSELE! 35â€" .. â€" ~â€"_ . K RCOORWITN, Wwz November 7,1868. _ 8%#4f 2B RDâ€"Betause it wiil noAgot out of order ; 4"-'--.. s0y chimney will be sure to fit M ic is pertectly safe, &c., &c. EKMOV ALâ€" COLLre®s typRoOVSD «SUN BURNER," XCUCTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CcOxPaNY L0N MXCTCTAL ICE AND SiALE ROOMS, Jrqus‘ Niw Bumomcs, Scestuâ€"4t., OTTAW A. LASTERN®, CHIMNIES, WICK3, 40. ATLAXTIC OTTaWa AGENCY, CEâ€"DESBARATY° BUILDING, YOL. IIL.. No. 902. OITL . PEROT, D R. LEAYVENS, Cuaxpoeriers, Hartm Laxps, PORK, THINXG XEW."* Agencies. 13 A full assortment of AaTVCTION MART, T7 Sparksâ€"st. ITS WERIT® ARZ it burss better ; ixo Gexerar Acexcrt, it can be fitted to any lamp ; AND OaATMEAL, &c. MWerchants. M.P. HAY ESB, A gent. I the only really chea ‘rlmto buy DRY GOODS & CLOTH’. G IN OTTAW A. | Down with Monopoly, Down with High t Prices is our Motto, I 'lld 'll. intend living up to ::i' lh.‘v‘in‘ the facilities | for se goods at prices which it is nrm | foruh‘:‘hm-wmpt. We n&o t.b?:l'- , ness of purchasing, 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! SHIRTS!â€"SHIRTS:! 500 Flannel Shirts, 2s 6s, & 200 White Catton Shirts, 32 94, °* 300 under Shmn‘ 3s 3a, 500 very heary Canadian Shirts, 49 6d.â€" A magnificent assortment of Cloths. _ . Gloves, Table Linens, Handkerchiets, &¢., &0., at extremely low prices. _ Paper Collarsâ€"oaly imagine, one hundred for Bw: best Canadian Tweeds only 3«, worth 58. Canadian Tweeds, is 104d. Six bhundred yards Heavy Canadian Shirting Flannel for 1s 6d. Also, Ticking, Red and White Flannels, C_ono_n.W arp and Hemp Carpets, Hosiery, Country merchants sad :dlon ean secure great burgains by calling early before the best stock is picked out. Let nobody buy their Blankets before they look at ours. 1,000 puirs good Blankets at 6s a pair. Any person purchasing Dry Goodsâ€"can says at least 40 per cent by buying at the Occiâ€" dental Bankrupt Sale, No.33, Rideauâ€"st., Sign of the White Flag. Don‘t forget the place. No trouble to show goods. Twentyâ€"five pieces, 2 yards wide, Bleached Sheetings, worth 2s 6d ; to be cleared off tor 1s 7d. Just received 500 dozen heary wool Hose, wortk 1s 6d, for 104. ’ HI. UICK & CO., No. 33, Rideauâ€"st. BANKRUPT STOCK EMPORIUM, One thousand Belt Buckles, at a great bargain. An immense stock ot CLOTHILNG which must be sold at a sacrifice. Wgc:vs. FLA'H KLS. VILVI‘I‘SIBQ. 4.00........................Â¥ery bheary OVERCOATS. Tt Me,rerarrevrece recoceceoccersrrecsere NDR UOUOAES Pants at all prices,f rom $1 ng;udl. Fine Black and Fancy Twoed Vosts for $1.25. C. & L. respectfully invite the public to exâ€" amine their stock, prices and qualities. No. 14, Rrosacâ€"st. | workmer, I am propared to turn out « tion of Bl‘ndug in as good a “5‘. ot as any other establishment in Canad Ottaws Feb; BOOK BINDER & BLANK BOOK PCS3. DOUBLE WIDTH POPLINS, 1 50 Port de Cherers, 7i d. 50 PCS. FRENCH MERINO3, assorâ€" ted colors, 2s. % PCS. finest make EMPRESS CLOTH 25 only 2s 3¢. KIRTINGS. EW FALL & WINTER GOODS. RANT & HENDERSON, EKLVETS. URRAH : HURRAH : Having every facility in the way of firstâ€"class LANKETS. ACES, IN GREAT VARIETY. ERKINOS. RANT & HENDERSON, No 20, Rideauâ€"street. KW RISBBONS3, FLOWERS, LACES AND FEATHERS, * CUNXNIXGHAM & LINDSAY. . _ CUNNINGBAM & LINDSAY. *lfl‘fl.lfl AND JACKETS, CUNXINGHAM & LINDSAY. EW MATERILALs FOR DRESSES, EW MILLINERY, _ CUNXNINGHAM & LINXDSAY. EKV HOSIERY, & CUNXNINGHAM & LINDSAY. 2 5 BLK. ALPACCA LUSTRES, Ti4. , PCS, WINCEYS, asrorted colors, \OO best value in Ottawa. EW BLANKETS, : CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY. KW FLANNELS, CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY. EW COTTONS AND LINXENS®, CUNXNXINXGHAM & LINDSAY. EW DRE3SS & MANTLE TRIMMINGS, CUNNXINGHAM & LINXDSAY. MORTIMER, CUNXNXINGHAM & LINDSAY. FOR tHE OCCIDEXTAL DRESS GOODS. _ _ PCS. FINE POPLINS, choise for BALMORAL SKIRTS, 3s 34. 744. MANUFACTURER, 26 Metoalfoâ€"streot, Ottawa. No. 20, ment in Canada, &A, MORTIMER, OVERCOATS. Bills of Exchange, Bill Heads, Viring ie * | M‘,Wmmmm TDt 75 CTS., 81 and 81.35 ............DRAWERS Particular attention given to the Tailoring Deâ€" partment, which is under the supervision of a firstâ€" class cutter, ao * 75 CITS., A. DUFF. Ottawa, October 27 1868. Boito inform their friends and the public that they have OPENED OUT the COMPLK’}ION or THELR IMPORTATIONS FOR THIS SEASON, bought direct from the manufacturers, and which they are SELLING at a %, 81.25 "%.®°~$3.00 8900MPLETE SULTS, $ l.. eeesveetessermsmretsomssristocaOuD Â¥REIS Offer for sale an extonsive importation of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising Readyâ€"made Clothing, Canadian Tweeds, Etoffes, Satinetts ; Broadcloths, Beavers, Witneys, Potershams, Devons, &0¢. ; Bedford Cords, ‘Silk Mixtures, West of England Tweeds, Doeskins, &c., wholesale and retail, which will be made up to order on the shortest notite in the latest styles of faahion; and ai prices that pBH~A general assortment of Dry Goods, ‘tho larges® stosk ever oftered tor saie in this city. $14.350~ also a large stock of Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, Gray Cottons, Prints, Winceys, Plaids, &o., &¢. ; SMALL ADVANCE ON COST! EVERY NOVELTY or tusr SEASO» Wi‘l be found in each of the following departâ€" FLAKNELS. LAMBSKIN, and JASPER CLOTHS, &c., &0. CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE, and Underclothing. T. & W. HUNTON would call particular attenâ€" tion to their CARPET & HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENTS, , (the largest in the Province,) comprising AXMINSTER, VELYVET, BRUSSELS, § TAPESTRY, IMPERIAL, ? KIDDERMINSTER, DUTCH, MANILLA, HEMP and FRLT. DRUGGETTING, COCOaA MATTING, HEAxTH RUGS, DOOR MATS. ; CURTAIN MATERIALS, FRENXCH AND BRITISH MARKETS, IN â€" BROCATELLE, DAMASKS, REPPS, FRINGES, CORNICES, GIMPS, &c. 47 & 49 Sparkseâ€"st. 9 FOULARJ SILKS, plain and fancy. JAPANESE SILKS, a full assortment. RIBBONS, a tull assortment. : HOSIERY. GLoVv E3. TRIMMIN«WS. HABERDASHERY. GENTS SHIRTsS, TIE3, COLLARS, FRONTS, CEO. MAYES, COPPER PLATE PRINTER, Bank Street, Centre Town, Between Sparks & Queen Streets. Q0‘MEARA & °C O., LOTRHING, HA WLS, ROAD CLOTHS, EW IMPORTATIONS. LaNKETS, ILKSâ€"=Black and â€"Colored in great variety. KIRTS and SKIRTING in all the latest VERCOATINGS, + In Pilots, Besavers, Witaeys, Meltons, oTTONs, THOS. & W. HUNTON, W EEDS RENCH MERINOS, SERGES, ard LUSâ€" OESKINS, . ASCY GOODS«=â€" ELVETS and VELVE&TEENS, 10 all colors. RESS GOODS ARPETS»â€" ANTLES, m ‘in CLOTH, VELVETEEN SEALSKIN, TAILORING DEPARTMENT EMOVAL L ML 15 B 9 t W est of England, Scotch Canadiau, &¢c. PLIN=«IRISH, FRENCH and NORâ€" *Â¥ICH, all colors. _‘ N O. 34, S P A RK S â€"S T. READYâ€"MADE AXND TO ORDER. DEFY COMPETITION ESTABLISHED IN 1844, $1 and 81.25......UNDERSHIRTS, in endless variety. in Broche and Wool. White and Colored. Grey, White and Printed. White, Colored and Fancy. Black and Colored. rveerssistcrscree:OVERCOATS, ..GREY ETOFFE PANTS, GOOD PEA JACKETS, Black and Colored. O‘MEARA & CO. UOTTAWA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1s6s This series of favorite Canadian Chromos is now offered at a reduced price. The siz paintings for Stationers can be supplied at wholesale Frlcu. A call and an inspection of these GEMS3 OF ART is respectfully solicited. e e > After the great masters, The Descent from the Cross : Madonua and Joseph ; The Silence Madonâ€" na; Adoration; &c., at from $2.50 to $3 in colours, and $1 each in line engraving. At which they are produced. The following are some of the most remarkable of Prang‘s recent publications :â€" HMORSES IN A STORM, after R. Adams,â€" Prang‘s latest picture. The Barefooted Boy, after W hittier, Bunset in California, after Bierstadt, â€" sunlight in Winter, after Morvillier, A Friend in Need, after Schlesinger, Easter Morning, after Mrs. Hart, Early Autumn, after A. T. Bricher, * Late Autumn, > do., The Magdalen,. after Corregio, Rabbits and Kittens, . â€"â€" Morning and Evening, after Rosa Bonheur, The Poultry Yard, after E. Lemmens, Cherries and Basket, after Granberg, Strawberries and Basket, _ do., And many others equally beautiful. Which may be.â€"had at a REDUCTION OF 20 ;"E}\‘EC‘EN'I‘ BELOW THE PUBLISHEKS RICE. NUuIRE, ET â€"VIOLETTE, COMMUNICATIVE. The best copying ink known. Can also be used in books. ~A large consignment of this celebrated ink just Vieing with the original oil paintings in richness and truthfulness of colouring, and differing thereâ€" from only in the ‘A lardgo consig‘nment of this celebrated ink just received from Paris. Can be sold at the same price as ordinary writing inks PRANXG‘S BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS, The attertion of amateurs is directed +o the valuâ€" @ble and complete assortment of 3 Combined Writing and Copying Ink, and other English and American sorts on hand. marked at a low figure. And SNAKEWOOD PEN and PENCILâ€"CASRS and GOLD PENS in variety. ht _TOILET BAGS, WRITING DESKS and STAâ€" TIONERY CASES. French WRITING PAPERS, of every size and price. A large stock of PENS, PENCILS, and other GkENERAL STATIONERY. es CELEBRATED s CHIE DA M SCHNAP P S, recommended by the modical facully in cases of And for sale cheap, by sSTATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Of LONDON MUCILAGE, lately received, and O'I"I'AWA & MONTREAL MACADA« MIZED KROAD COMPANY.â€"Noticeis hereâ€" by given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETâ€" liu of the Stockholders of the Ottawa and Montreal Macadamizsed .Road Company will be held at GUERARD‘3 HOTEL, in the '.l'ownnhif of (Gloucester, on MONDAY, i4th day of DECEM â€" BER next, A.D. 1869, at three of the clock, in the aiternoon, for the election of Directors: and other business of the Company. Dated this Fourteenth day of November, 1868. %Z. WILSON, A general assortment of the best English and IN DIA W ARE HOUSE DYSPEPSIA, GRAVEL, GOUT, DROPSY, RHEUMATISM, &e., &e. R@F" See Label on the Bottle ARTER*S NCRE, JAPONAISE, ANADA GAZETTE OFFICE. ELIGIOUS SUBJECTS, OLD, SILVER, RUBBER, IVuRY ESTISGS EXCHANGE TABLES, ODGERS)‘ and NOWILW3 CUTLERY. DIRECT IMPORTATION ENERAL STATIONERY. PICâ€"NIC TO MONTMORENCI. JAS. BUCHANAN, 869t° _ . ___ Sussex and Wellingtonâ€"sts. FEW ELEGANT 8T RECEKIVED, Y EERY LGYW PRILICE OLFES D. T. BROWNL & CO., Wholesalo and Retail No. 16, Ripeac st, nment of this celebrated ink just Grocerites. [LSON, _ | ‘town. Apply at the Tiurs Ofiice. Bec.â€"Troas. Ouuws,w«obor 27 1868. _ _ _ Tickets, admitting a lady and gentleman, inâ€" cluding refreshments, $2 ; for a gentleman, $i.50. Dancing will begin at 8 o‘clock, p. m. Tickets can be obiained from the members of the Company, and at the door the evening ofthe ball. . GOoD sAVE THE QUEEN. . X. GROULX, Becy.â€"Treas. Ottawa, Nov. 10. IThe sabscriber would called the attention ¢ Families and others to his s o CE A Â¥% _ Marrier‘s Band of oTTA W A. Music will be present. _ The retreshments will be furnished by Mr. Laâ€" riviere. y ; New seenery has been Provided, and the former repainted byr;_[: Monson for this occasion,. _ _ The Band of the P. C. 0. Rifle Brigade will perâ€" form some ot their best selections between the Price of admission 25 cents. Reserved seats may be secured by applying during the day of representation to the person in charge of the hall, on payment of 124 cents extra per seat. ‘The doors will be opened at 7:30 o‘clock. The curtain will rise at a quarter past eight o‘clock precisely. Qultd ‘ TUESDAY, 24tu NOVEMBER, 1868. The performances will commence with the > Folieâ€"Vaudeville, in one act, by Messrs. Scribe and Saintine. MICHAEL AND CHRISTIN £, A comedy, in ene act, by Messrs. Scribo & Dupin. THE FRIEND FRANCOIS, Comic Vaudeville, in one act, by Messrs. Bourdois and Calliot. FINE BOTTLED ALE Which is in splendid condition. Also, f sCoOTCH, IRISH, OLD RYE, And other Malt Whiskies, : PORTS, SHERRIES, BRANDIES, GIN, &c., To ether with a General Assortmant of Inauguration of the French Canadian Institute of Ottawa, for the Benefit of St. Joseph‘s Orphan Asylum, Ottawa, Jan. 20, & OFFERS FOR SALE, ; EXTRA, No.1, and CULL, PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES, ; Ottawa June 30th, 1868. AT MAREKEET PRICES, In lots to suit purchasers, begs most respectfully to inform his patrons that he has commenced making 7 MUFFEINS AND CRU MPITS FOR THE SEASON, and they can be always obtained Z@"tresh every day. 869tf A number of new andâ€"hand sccond Cooking Etoves very cheap, AT THE VARIETY HALL. TR_TEW AND SECOND HAND BOX STOVES, _A splendid article from ten dollars and u‘:vnrds, AT THE VARIETY HALL. SICOND HAND PARLOR STOV ES, Dumb Heaters and Pipes, and also one Counter Scales, one Letter Press, and a variety of other second hand articles will be sold at a great s#criâ€" fice to close the consignment. ?0881’!1 BOYDEN, General Agent. _ â€" GIVING UP _ BUSINESS,. : DAVID MILLAR having made an engagement for onurlni into a new business by the Ist January next, takes this ogportumty of returning thanks to the good people of Ottawa and the surrounding country for their very liberal o})nronl:o. and as a proof of his apâ€" preciation of it has decided to dispose of his entire stock at prices which cannot fail to effect a clearâ€" S HING LE FACTORY! ance by the new year. The stock consists of all the leading styles otf HOOP SKIRTS, viz. : The PANNIER SKIRT or GRECIAN BEND, Do â€" DROP SKIRT, Do DEML do _ or HalfSkirt, , bo TRAIL do:_ _ various kinds, Do BELL SHAPE SKIRT, MISSE3‘, every size. _ CORSETS, .CORSETS, CORSETS, 36 â€" at #0.40, former price, $0.75 40 do â€" 0.60, ‘do do 1,.00 *4 _ do 0.75. do do 1.%5 36 at ’004 40 do â€" 0. 74 do 0.‘ 43 do * 1. 109 do 1+ 76 â€" do 1. 207 do BR 26 French Wove 24 do do 43 do * 1000, do do 1.50 109 _ do 1.25, do do 2.00 716 do 1050, do do 2.%5 207 _ ‘do 2.00, do do 3.15 26 French Wove Corsets, #2.50, formerly $4+00 24 do do 2.%25, do 3.50 24 â€" do _ do 3.00, _ do 5.00 and an immense stock of KNITTED GOOD3, such as Sontags, Clouds, Breakfast Shawls, Koods,’ &o., all new, will be sold at cost. Hosiery and,Gloves at cost. Hair Nets, Lawn Handkerchiefs comâ€" ""The puote »il be goot onough a o w enough to remember this is upzon.jdc sale. _ 8 N.B.â€"Mr. M. will, in the meantime, receive offers for the whole stock in trade, censisting of every class« of material and machiners or carryâ€" ing on a SÂ¥irt Manufacturing Basine:s 893â€"2m Five or six gentlemen boarders can get rooms, with or without bosard, in the viotnig of Sandy Hill, within ten minutes walk of the Parliament Buildings, by applying at the Office of this gzper. Ottawa, October 10, 1868. . ‘B68tf BOARD.-Two orthree eomrortsbl{ furnisheq hOOMS, WITH BOARD, TO LET in Centre HINGLES FOR SALE. FIRSTâ€"CLASS GROCERICS. & cualt diy solicited. . _ TOVES, STOVES, STOVES, RAMATIC SOIREE. NGLISH BUNN HOUSE. BEAR AND THE â€"PACHA, MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. At various prices, A’F THE VARIETY HALL, EW DOUBLE STOVES. The subscriber having completed his OaRrD. LED ALE, KBOTTLED ALE, Amusements. u::.lgduu-itnsa. 0 iteAllan‘s Crockery Store 20, 184?:“ G. BARTLETT 0.15, 1.00, 1:25, 1â€"50, 2.00, Boarding. JOHN ROCHSSTER, J2r. 68. T82 D. WhELAN, Grand 4th YEARLY B A LL of the Sappers Company of the Il;'or Town. The Sappers Company will give their fourth Y EARLY B ALL on WEDNESDAY EVENâ€" ING, the 25th inst., in LARLIVIERE‘3 NEW HALL, bussexâ€"st. * Or tux Lower Towx DAMAS ROY, 0. 1, SAPPERS OTTLED ALE. Captain. 80914b get a bottle of mirs. WINSLOW‘S sO0OTHING BSYRUP. It willrelieve the poor little sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who hbas 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. â€" 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 phyâ€" sicians and nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents. Sold everywhpre. Bo 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, SMlothers Head Thisiâ€"Holioway‘s Worm Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.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. _ By so doing ; and understanding he symptoms and true cause of the disease, thenum& of children mi&:t be saved from early graves. Svyurrous or Worus.â€"The followin are a few of the very numerous symptoms tng diseases which are caused by Worms: deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly, with froquent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itghing of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquict sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, indifoaiou, low spirits, frightful ‘dreams, and a gradual waist. ing away of flesh. * sorclt is 3 > Coughs and Colds.â€"Sudden chauges of climate are sources of Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic affections. Experience having proved that simple remeaies often act ‘speedily and cerâ€" tainly wgon taken in the early stages of the disâ€" ease, recourse should atâ€"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. That which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if negâ€" lected soon attacks the lungs. «©Browp‘s Bronâ€" chial Troches," or Cough Lozenges, allay irtritaâ€" tion which induces coughing, having a niazct in fluence on the affected parts. As there are imitaâ€" tions, be suré To OBTAIN the genuine. Sold by all dealers in medicines, at 25 cents a box. The basis ot its remedial properties is a vegetaâ€" ble oom‘)onnd. It will resters gray hair to its orniginal color. _ 1t will keep the hair from falling out. 1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. Mothers i Mothers i Mothers iâ€"Areâ€"you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to th childâ€"drive out the worms thorouihly without pain and completely cleanse the stomachâ€"thereby doir; away withthe necessity of administering Casto Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other W«crms. pB~Each box contains the {acâ€"simile signature fNorturROP & Lyuax, Nowcastle, C.W., who are he sole proIrieton. N. B. Ask for BHolloway‘s Worm Lozenges F and take no other. ‘& Bola by all the ruggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale every where. 578v BUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE. Our Teas and Coffees, after severe tests, have been pronounced by conncisseurs to be of superior quality, and free from those poisonous substznces so often used by the trade. Hundreds of packages have been forwarded all over the Dominion and never on any occasion has any package been reâ€" turned. They are pronounced to be cfthe finest quality, and 20 per cent cheaper than the usual rates. In addition to the quaality and cheapness, each customer is fturnished with catties, boxes and tin hermetic catties, which have been chosen so as to preserve the sirength and flavour. For the acâ€" commodation of farmers and private families, we have arranged to sell our Teas and Coffees in 5 and 10 ib packages and upwards, thus affording every person & 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 iving satisfaction, can be returned at our expense. fn 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 receive prompt attenâ€" tion. Common Congou, Strong Tea............... Fine Fiavoured New Season do............ Excellent Full Fliavoured _ do............ Sound OOIODG.............cscarreserserrcrrce+s Rich Flavoured, 40 .........cscâ€"ess2008 ++ Very Fine, @0 @O......s..sssssse6006 0+ JADPRD GOOU .0002202 020000 ee se ee se se e se e se 008 GREEN 1EA. Twankay, Common ......... ................+ Fino | CO ....crsrersirrirssiprerssensrerssectnes YoOung HYBOM......ccscssssssserecee ssssesirees Superfine and Very Choice MOOHBL ..,+.:ver: srssresstrrrersucr 90 29, U 21, 0. 19,. 0 88 TBV,crcrearrberscecrerssasssterones. 0 20, 0.00, 0 20, 9 32 COJY 1OM.++rsersrtrscrrccrvectsss<:« _ O I8, 0 %2, 4 26, 0 29 A. 0. AUDY & CO., Elginâ€"st. Ottawa, October 7, 1868. 886â€"941 Beg to inform the lnthtlnL of Ottawa and viâ€" cinity taat they have just received their FALL IMPORTATION of â€" WINES, BRANDIES, &c., which they are offering at a VERY LOW PRICE. Powr. For sale by all druggist«. XXX B Ottawa, November 16, 1868. VETERINARY ESTABLISHMENT YORKâ€"STREE1L, 01 TAVYA, Next to Salmen‘s Hotel. A.."J. F. CO LE M A N, Y. 8 Member of the College of Veterinary Surgeons € Toronto ; by appointment, V.S., to the Co. of Carleton Agricuitural Society.) Orders or communications prom attended to, and madicines sent to any part o!ptflo, Dominion. f Charges moderate. Good SOURE PORb.,.ccc+.s exreccanemsrrersscsstrss K Li Do OJ O cccrmeeretrereftresscasratnsessnsses AeDO Go»d Sound Sherry..............................S1+%5 Do do OJ : Ausvirers se yeardertenscsres‘ RODND 0 FARMERS & OTHERS. ANDEMAF‘S PORT, No. 1 ‘. Do do No. 2 HERRY. HAMPAGNE. ; Moet & Chandon, quarts and pints. Bouche Fils & Cie, do do EMARTIN SHERRY,â€"â€" RANDY, RANDY, ORSE INXFIRMARY, Hennessy, Jules Robin, Otard Vupy,‘ Martell‘s, one star, Do two star, old, Do three star, very old, & Bate & Co. Jules Robin, Martell‘s, 1865. SPECIAL NOTICKEKS. A LEALLY GOOD WINE. A G0o0v DINNkr wiIn®g. Do. â€" 1860, Very Fine. Do eescasss ces nes bree sn 6e sn a0 20 00 + 00 in cases and by the bottle. &Cimmit Mind where you in wood and by the gallon, BLACK TEA. it. P. HALL & CO., Nuh‘up. N.H., Froprietors. VECETABLE SICILIAN _â€" HATIR RENEWER , Teas. COFEEE, ALTIMORE OYSTERS, Received Daily. BATE & CO., _ Two iamond Pale, Two Diamond Very Pale, One Gnro do do, Very Pale, Choice, Very Pale, Extra Uhoice, #18 per doz. HALLS do do sucesssessesss@0 40 0P 50 No. 4 52 Sparks st. U 55 @ 60 0 75 @ 80 0 40 @ 45 0 55 @ 60 0 75 @ 80 0 50 @ 60 0 65 @ 70 0 75 @ 80 0 35 @ 40 0 55 @ 60 0 50 @ 60 0 T5 @ 85 1 00 @ 00 8944 812y Tur DreatH or THE CzAr NicHoras. All night long the Im(rerial family and the two physicians, Mandt and Karel, watchâ€" ed anxiously in the adjoining room, withâ€" out daringâ€"se despotic was the Emperor‘s wordâ€"to open, or even to knock at his bedroomâ€"door. About two o‘clock, Mandt, hearing a faint moan, ventured to scratch at the door; but even that dia{fleued the Enmiperor, and it remained closed. He called Mandt in the morning and said, "I think you were right; I believe I am a dead man." "Oh, sire, I only said that to dissuade your majesty from such impruâ€" dence." _ "Look me in the face and telfmc it is possible to hope." _ "I think so. sire."‘ "I tell you I am a dead man. Come, do your business and sound me ; I should like science to confirm my own conviction.‘} Mandt did as he was ordered and shook his head. "Weil?" "Sire!" . "Mandt, you are troubled, your hand is shaking; you see I am braver than you. Come, pass sentence on me quickly, for I must finish my business in this world, and and there is a great deal to do." "Your majesty is more alarmed than is necessary. There is nothing to despair of yet ; and with God‘s helpâ€"â€"‘" "Nicholas fixed his eyes full upon the physiciar, and Mandt could not meet them. "Mandt, you know I am not easy to«deceive. Come, the truth, and the whole truth. Do you think Nicholas does not know how to die?" "Sire, in fortyâ€"eight hours you will be cither dead or saved.‘" _ "Mandt, I thank you,‘"‘ said the Emperor, with the utmost[ calmness. _ "Now, farewell ; let my family come to me.‘"‘ Then, as the physician was turning away, he recalled him. "Mandt, let us embrace, old friend. We shall proâ€" bably never see one another again on earth. you have been an honest and faithful serâ€" vant ; I shall recommend you to my son." "What, sireâ€"not see you again l On the contrary, I hope, and my utmost careâ€""‘ "Ah, henceforward your care will be useâ€" less. ‘There is nothing left for me but to call the priest, to see my Ministers, and make my peace with God. Muman skill can do no more, and I would rather try nothing.‘‘" "Nire, I rebel !"‘ exclaimed the poor ph{sician ; "I have no right to give you up like this, and it is my duty not to. do so.‘" Will you guarantee my cure?" . The physician bent down his head; he could not reply. Farewell, my friend." "Sire, God is great, and for the sake of Russia, which He defends, He may yet work. a miracle." "It is because I know that God defends Russia that I neither hope nor wish to be cured.â€" Mandt, send my family to me ; I assure you thatI feel that I have no time to lose."...... The Emâ€" peror‘s family remained with him at least ‘three hours, leaving the room, after taking leave of him, one by one." One by one, his grandchildren, sons, and brothers, came out, the hereditary grand duke the last, with his face bathed in tears. Another hour‘s agonizing suspense passed, during which there was a total silence in the imâ€" perial chamber. Then a noise was heard in the corridor, and a courier from Sebasâ€" topol was announced. Theigeneral aideâ€" deâ€"camp thought himself justified in knockâ€" ing at the Emperor‘s door. â€" Then came a faint murmured reply, "What am I wantâ€" ed for? Let me be left in peace."" "Sire, a courier from Sebastopol.‘" "Let him speak to my.son ; I have nothing more to do with that.‘" Then came the Metropoâ€" litan Nicanor and his clergy, in procession, to bring the dying Emperor the last consoâ€" lation of religion ; and after these appearâ€" ed the ministers of state, with Count S:lofi' at their head. At ten o‘clock at night the Emperor sent for the officers of his household. His grand, immovable face, now ashy s)ale, bore the impress of apâ€" proaching death. Stretched upon that poor campâ€"bed, he bade them all farewell, and even while dismissing them with kind wourds, he was interrupted by the death rattle, and his agony had begun. He signed to the attendants to leave the room, and they never saw him again alive. The next day, 18th February, 1855, the grand chamberlin went into the Emperor‘s room, and on coming out, announced that Nicholas Paulowitch was dead.â€"The Month. Gzruan anp Exormx SorpieErs.â€" A. correspondent of the Times, describing certain manceuvres of the Prussianâ€"soldiery which he had witnessed near the Rhine this season, says :â€"**As to smartness, these troops are not to be judged by the English eyeâ€"infantry, cavalry and artillery are deâ€" cidedly what we should call dirty ; but no one who sees them work can doubt of their soldierlike ability; whether at the manceuvre, on the march, or on on:.fiost duty, every man seems to be ‘ doing all he knows,‘ and doing it well. * You see that we are in earnest in our work,‘ â€"said the (General to me ; and verily the earnestness displayed by officers and men alike is, as it would be called in the far West, ‘a cauâ€" tion.‘ Never have I seen greater concord between the three arms of service ; no jealousies are allowed to show themselves, nor do they seem to exist.........I verily believe the main secret of all this earnestâ€" ness in their work, and the absence of the + Oh, what‘s the use?‘ tone lies in the uniform youth of the men in the regiments. If ever the officer is stimulated to do his best to teach his men, it is when he knows he has but a short time to do it in ; if ever the soldier will obey his officer, respect him, and attend to his every wish, it is when | that officer has been, perhaps, the first his i eyes rested on when he first donned his | uniform, and is the same from whom he | has learned all the soldiering he knows. l The feeling begotten between: individuals extends to classes, and thus an excellent | discipline is established. Not a man in the \ regiment I saw had over three years‘s serâ€" | vice, except the under~ officers, and they l have not more than twelreyears,as they then | become entitled to civil employment. | With our army all is the reverse of this. \ It has been wefi said that we never ‘get | hold of an idea but we work it to death. 1wo dyeara ago our amour pr:)’pre was wounded by finding that the" conditions of army service were so unpopular that men Two years such steps thkat our army is now rapidly becoming filled with men engaged to serve twentyâ€"one years, whom we are bound to pension at the end of their service, when it has been affirmed on high authority that the soldier‘s maximum efficiency is past before he has been sixteen years in the army. _ As they now stand, the presence of the blase old soldiers prevents the young ones from ever learning their duties in a body as they should be learned. If we can adopt such a plan as this, we getâ€"rid of the everlasting ery for the employment of our soldiers. â€"‘The proper employment of a solâ€" dier is to learn soldicring; he will stand any amount of such teaching without SEE EKOURTH PAGE. Straightway we take { PRICKâ€"3 CENTS grumbling, but when the lesson is learn=d let the man go." Tnre Usz or tHr Breecuroaner.â€"Those who have been accustomed to witness the reâ€" views and sham fights with our troops wi‘l, we presume, henceforth be deprived of the sensational effect produced by heary and indiscriminate discharges of musketry. The Commanderâ€"inâ€"chief, on Wednesday week, at Woolwich imparted to the army & le«son taught by the introduction of the breechâ€" loader."" By our present system of firing, zeâ€" marks the Globe, at an imaginary enemy, without regularity or regard to time or efféct, our soldiers, in case they met a foe, would be likely to expend their ammunition too soon, and be leit without cartridges at the very time they might want them most. Prussia has seen the danger, and guarded againet it. â€" Its soldiers are trained to reserve their fire. Independent firng was rarely alâ€" lowed in the heat of action ; it is never alâ€" lowed in the drillâ€"ground. The men are ‘orâ€" dered to fire by sections, or by companies, or other units ; and no man fires until he is bidden to do so by his officer or nonâ€"commisâ€" sioned officer. In this way the importance of holding back their ammunition is imâ€" pressed upon them ; aud they learn coolness and patience in the noise of action. _ Besides, under these conditions, the soldiers can see what they are about, whereas, directly independent firing without check begins, the entire line is enveloped in a mass of smoke, and not a man can have the least idea of where be is aiming. The Luke of Cambridge‘s hints will no doubt be acted upon in all future military displays in that country. The advantages of training the soldier to a cautious as well as dexterious use of his weapon and supplies cannot be overâ€"rated. His Royal Highness‘s remarks against the practice of moving field batâ€" teries faster than a walk will also be apâ€" proved by all who are acquainted with the practical inconveniences of the system hithâ€" erto in vogue. Tae " Domuxy‘" Correr Bours.â€"A paraâ€" graph went the round of the papers a short ume ago stating that on breaking up the Bepoy, a vessel built for Governimentâ€" by contract, it was found that her copper bolts were dummnes, being only a few inches long. As we, United Service Gazette, hear of no inquiry having beer instituted into the matter, nor that the officer whose duty it was to prevent such a fraud lhas been called to account, we can only conclude that the paragraph in question had no foundation in jact, and was merely forsted on the public with a view to raise the credit of a department which ftor a very long time has been at a very heavy disâ€" count. If such a .trick had been played, it would have been nothing less than a nefarious fraud, and the Admiralty, knowâ€" \ ing, as they must do, who the culprits were, were bound, in the public interest, to bring ‘them publicly to disgrace and punishment. Neev it Bz so 7â€"A country vicar writes : â€"â€"**On the 10th of August a private of the â€"th regiment died in hoepital at Dover. His father and mother are living in @a Bedfordâ€" shire village. No intimation of his death reaches them untul two months after it ocâ€" curred. It comes then by accident, in the form of an cudorsement written on & letter returned to the bereaved mother through the Deadâ€"Letter Office. May I be permitted to remark that bhad my poor parishioner Lbeen & convictor a lunatic pauper his surviving Euents would not have been kcpt in ignorâ€" ncee of his illmess or death ? Were it necesâ€" sary, I could bear testimony to the ~warmth ol those affections which areâ€" thus violated. But I do not believe the illustrious person who commands the army is insensible to the tenderness of feeling which happily is tound among the poor. * Tae custom not to notity to the nearest relative the death of a privaie‘ is a relic of those times when postal commuâ€" nication xas imperfect, and when letters were costly and few. It admits now of an easy remedy. Every man in the army carries a book containing the nam> of his nearest relaâ€" tive. Is it too much to ask that information should be sent in case of death ?" Fexiaxi=x.â€"The Fenian Brothers live together as peaceably as a family of Kilâ€" kenny cate. The Jrish People ol se York thus fraternally laudd a portion of dz; hswy family : e only hope that all the treacherous We only hope that all the treacherous intriguers and fraudulent mountebanks who broke the once powerful Fenian Brotherh sod may soon get at loggerheads. : Their simpleâ€" minded d;pes may then come to learna what Roberts, Meehan, Gibbons, O‘Neil & Co. did with that mullionâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half of dollars whuch they swindled from their victims from the winter of 1866 to the spring of 1767. It is certain that it was not expended in producing any result favorable to the cause of Irish liberty. Did it cost all that sum to maintain Meehan‘s hungry gang of blatant mounteâ€" banks ? How much of it was spent in sowâ€" ing discord among our breth in Jreland, and hunting Hslrn, IcCafim;, the Burkes, etc., into the toils of the British police ? etc., into the toils of the Britush police ? Was it all disbursed in destroying the Fenian organization ? If so, could not the British Government have afforded to pay for that job out of its own treasury, without extraciing ite price from the pockets of the deluded Fenians of the United States ? Ruxoreo Discoxtimuiaxce or THE LrsOM Race Coursz.â€"The Pall Ma#l Gazetie says :. " There seems gréat probability that the Derby in future will not be run at Epsom. According to a statement in the Sportsman the new Teop'lewrof & portion of lE: course has absolutely refused to allow the race to be run over his ground. It appears that the rent of the ground formerly was £300 a year, but Mr. Studd has endeavored to raise it, very naturally, considering the circumstances, to £1,000. To this increase the lessecs of the course would notsubmit, but endeavcred, vainly to make a new course, advertising the races to be run as usual. This proceeding enragedâ€"Mr. Studd, who now refuses any terms at all. Should he persist, not only will the race have to be run elsewhere, but the nominations for 1869 and 1870 wil} all be void, seeing that the young animals are engaged to be run over the Epsom ccurse and no other. â€" This is a matter of some .ittle interest to many who care litile for racing as a rule. Theloss of the Epsom coarse itself would scarcely be a subject for serious regret. It is one of the worst possible for a great race, and a year seldom passes wit «out one or more horses or jo&%: being injared at Tatennam Corner. e difficully is that there is no other within an easy distance of London, and the Derby Day, as we all know, is a London holiday. Newmerket would afford by far the best course, but chen theDerby would be little more than a repetition of the Two Thousand, and the distance 4rom town is too great. l’erhnj:dA-eou will have yet mher"grutucead to its enormous progrmme. Tus Vrmcar Ricu.â€"These may be re fined, they are not simple days. Overgrown luxury has its origin, I agree with Mr. Walker, has always had its orif\'n, from the vulgar rich, «! the very last class worthy of imitation."" | Do we think we are not fecling the effect of thâ€" growth of such a class, as well as our neighbors, among whom the Bourse prizeâ€"holders have trampled out the lofty manners, and at any rate the outward chivairy of the old souchke. We lanzi. at the vulgar rich of New York, who iave risen upon an ‘oilâ€"cake or a porkiub, tll rivers of diamonds are seen sparkling usder lips which call a fete ckazan a * sbhamâ€" peter ;‘ but is this not the day when money FWI, sPue NC NaReE WBaTe WeR Ne ECE C 2e gives the fashion, and every young pariner in a commercial house believes that the Lady‘s Mile 1s his natural ground ? * The # affluent would render themselves and their country an essential service if they were to fall into the simple, refined style of living, 38 € iÂ¥ $