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§ Customs Departmentâ€"R. S. M. Bouchctte. Rooms to Letâ€"Mrs. Pardy. + Humourous Lectureâ€"Mr. H.. B. Smail. â€" _ C lebration of St. Andrew‘s Dayâ€"J. P. Rolert. Importaut to House keepersâ€"J. Boyden. New Invention for Sale. Goveram: nt Noticeâ€"â€"LI. G. Irvine. EhrOttawa Cimes r &N V‘ m:x the repeal controversy has taken a »w turs, not by any means unfavrourable «> the final trumph ot the cause of Union, vg wre glud to learn that in Newtoundland us leeitug in fay ur of joining the fortunes ot that Proviace with those ot the Dominion are muking swtistactory progress. An elecâ€" thion contest recently took place in Harbour Grace, one of the most important constituenâ€" cies in the Island, and one in which opposiâ€" tion to Confederation had h.retotore been most strongly pronounced, and the result was the return of a strong supporter of Conâ€" federafion. It bas been knowna for some time that confederate sentiment was on the increase in Newfoundland ; and though the repeal agitaâ€" tion in Nova Scotia must doubtless have retarded it ; yet the new phase of the discusâ€" sion there will convince the islanders that their near neighbours, after all, have more of a personal quarrel as to how the thing was done than any deepâ€"seated hLosulity to the thing itselt. The election to which we have referred is the first substantial proof.that has of late been furnished that the sentiment is making headway among the people, and it never has been a secret that the most prominent of the public men of the Island have been personally favourable to it. It is befitting that the arrival ot His Excelâ€" lency the Right Hou. Sir Jouxs Yorxc, Bart., \ K. C. B., &e., &c., our new Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral, should be signalised at the capital by a public demonstration. We cannot undertake toâ€"say at the present time what precise form ~ such demonstration should take: whether a gathering at the railway station, and the preâ€" sentation of the civic and other addresses, ~there on the arrival of the train will be the most appropriate, or whether a procession to the Goverxor®â€"GexEzat‘s offices in the Deâ€" partmental Buildings, might not be organized, and the addresses preseated there. Of.course, as to these matters of detail, it will be requisâ€" ite when the proper time arrives to consult H1s Excsrtexcy‘s convenience. But in the meantime it will be proper that the Corporaâ€" tion and the various national and benevolent societres, constituting our representative inâ€" stitutions, should be prepared to give him a becoming welcome an the occasion of his arâ€" mval. g§â€"For Ottawa Markets and interesting uling see Fourth Page. Tez Hon. Col. Moxer, with his family, arâ€" ; d in town on Saturday, and is stepping at Ruse‘l House. * "â€" It is true that our citizens bave an unpleaâ€" saut recollection regarding the coming of the CGoveryvorâ€"GzexzERzatr to the capital.> They all remember how the Corporation and the naâ€" tional societies were prepared, on a certain oc casion, with enthusiastic addresses, with officers in all the magnificent insignia of their status, prepared to read them from elaborately enâ€" grossed parchments ; and how at the last hour His Excerurexcr intumated that his viaat was merely one on official business, aad that he was not prepared to receive a public welcome . And remembering this every body in Ottawa, and most people out of it, know that from that day to this, whether on public or on private busitess, His Exceilency Lord Moxck, pasâ€" sed through onr streets without the slightest recognition. We have no doubt that such treatment was moat congenmial to His Lo&a»â€" sute‘s feelings. He was not devotedly at tached to Ridean Hall. For him Spencer Wood had attractions, the place of which could not be supplied at the new Capital, aod, therelore, we think that Lord Moxcr‘s first refusal of the popular welcome, and the peoâ€" ple‘s subsequent refusal of the pepular apâ€" plause, were equally characteristic, and equally creditable. s But a new Govesrxorâ€"Gorerxor is coming, who knows that his official home, while he g»wernas this Dminion, will be at Rideau Hall, and we think our citizens will have made a very grave mistake if they do not receive him with an enthusiasm, at least equal to,‘if not greater than, that they tntended for the reception of Lord Moxcx. As a constitutional Governor, he comes to us with the highest commendations, and not the least of these is the good word otf Lord Moxcx himself, who, whatever may have been his deficiencies, or his indulgence ouf personal tastes in other respects, leaves our country with a record unsullied, as an able, conscienâ€" tous, and impartial administrator. of affairs, ard a futhful representative of his Royal Mistre«s in all his relations to public business. In these respects we have every reason to hope that Sir Jons Youse will be no less faithful, and no less successful, than Lord Moxcx ; and it‘will unly become our c‘tizens to ‘turn out en masse, on the occasion of his arrival, to give him a fitting and cordial welâ€" come. t MONXxpAY, XOVEMBER 23, 186s8. spectacle. As to the volunteers of the city and neighbourhood, we hardly know what to shy, in view of the spirit of rigid economy We may be permitied to suggest also, that the armval of His Exceruexcy would be a sufficient warrant fcr the closing of the Public Departments, for the whole or a part of the day, se that the Civil Service Regiâ€" ment might turn out to join in the reception, and that other employees of the Government might have the opportunity of witnes@ing the We understand that H:s Worsuir tue Mavyor, who is ever active in promoting what he conceives to be for the honour and good of the city, has called a conference of theeâ€" presentatives of the various national and benevolent societies for this afternoon, to conâ€" cert measures for a general display. In all matters over which . the Corporation have control, we. doulbt not but that arrangements _ will _ be _ made conformable to the requirements of the oc carion. But unless our gallant volunteers can be induced to muster in full force, it is clear that something very material will be wanting to its character and attractions. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Office! 38, Sparks Street. which at present prevails on every proper and on many improper occasiors; but we trust that Sir Joux Yorxg will not be perâ€" mitted to arrive at Oftawa without having the opportunity, on his landing, to witness the "turn out" of our brave volunteers. We might add, also, that it would be by no means undeemly if the neighbouring counties were represented by their corporations, or & delegation therefrom, to tender the new Goverxorâ€"GexErar, a word of welcome on his arrival. > We submit these suggestioas to the conâ€" sideration of * those whom it may consern,‘"‘ and we beg to add that we hope due notice may be given, so.that the citizens at large may have the opportunity of *turning out in ful force, and giving His Excsirexcy three ringing British cheers, which, though not by any means so formal as civicy corporate, or society addresses, is no less a hearty assuâ€" rance of welcome, and would, we are quite sure, be no less heartily appreciated. In calling for a public demonstration of a repreâ€" sentative class, by corporations, societies, military, &e., &¢., we merely desire that Sir Joux Yorxa‘s reception should be such as would make him usderstand it as a hearty outburst of welcome from the whole people ; and that we are persuaded the citizens of Oitawa will be happy to tender him, if those in authority only give them the opportunity ot knowing when and whereit will be acâ€" ceptably received. , Resoived,.â€"That in the opinion of this House, all royalty tares an> duties which by any patents heretofore issued, A&Are res« rved or Tuys following is the text of the resolutions introduced by the How. Mr. Ricwaros, Comâ€" missioner of Crown Lands, to which we made reference on Saturday, andfi will be seen that the "too much liberty‘" which we th: n point«ed out has been properiy guarded against : â€" made payable upon or in respect of any ores or mineral«® extracted from them, land gran‘â€" ed by such patents and situate within this Province, should be repealed and abandoned, and that such lands, ores and minerals should be henceforth ex«mpt from every such royalty, tax or duty. That the proprietors of all private lands herctofore gruanted by the Crown, situate within this Province, and their assigns, should, as against Her Majesty, her beirs and succesâ€" sors, have the right to mine for gold and silâ€" ver upon such lands for their own benefit and advantage.. s e That it is expediecrt that the unoccupied Crown Lands of this Province should be deâ€" clared free and open to exploration for mines and minerals. And that persons sbould under proper regulations bs allowed to mine upen such lands for their own benefit and advanâ€" tage free from charge or Royalty. New Extoraxt SsttLsxz®xt.â€"From the Lonâ€" don Canadian News we learn that the Cleckenâ€" well 8St. Paul‘s Church Emigrasion Society proposes the following plan for a settlement of New Clerkenwell. . 1. A large block of land to be secured in Canada West. 2. On this land a regular settlement to be formed. 3. A pioneer party to be sent out in advance to coustruct a tew logâ€"hous«s, a provision depot, and make other preparatory arrangements. 4. Other parties to follow as may be arranged. 5. Agents to be appointed at Quebec, Toronto, and perhaps Montreal, to receive partiecs so sent out. Jt is intended that the above plan should be exclusively restricted to residents in Clerkenwell. â€" General Agent tor Canaca, W. F. Lynn, Esq. Allotment of landsâ€"when a block of land is obtain=d, it shall be divided into allotments of 5 acres, 10 acres, 20 acres, 40 acres. . Subscriptionâ€"applicants for plots shall pay, ijncluding passageâ€"for a 5 acre alâ€" lotment, 34. a week and entrance tee 34. ; tor a 10 actre allotment, 6d. a week and entrance tee 6d. ; tor a 20 acre allotment, 1#. a week and entrance fee 1s. ; for a 40 acre allotment, 2s. a week and entrance fee 28. Entrance tees to go wowards working expenses. A Sciurce Orsratiox.â€"Friday, at the General Hospital, Drs. Fenwick and Campbell, and Dr. Bell, of Ottawa, peiformed a most deâ€" licate and difficult operation, the first of the kind, we believe, erer gone in this city, namely, cutting out a maun‘s tongue. The man‘s name is Armstrong, and his tongue was diseased with a cancer of a year‘s growth. The operation was performed by ipserting an instrument uoder the chin, by means of which the roots of the tongue were held and hemorrâ€" hage prevented. In this the doctors were most successful, the wound bleeding but very little. Armstrong is doing well since the operation.â€"Montreal News. P Deats or a Caxapiax In Sootn Arrica.â€"It | is with the deepest regret that we call a‘ttenâ€" tioa to the fact that the name of Mr. S. O. Wright, manager of the Fentonâ€" Vacy estate, is to be found in the obituary published this weekâ€"the stereotype phrase that " he died regretted by all who knew him," bas truth and a meauving in this caseâ€"is literally true. Mr. Wright, through indomitable energy, rare intelligence, and unimpâ€"achable intâ€"grity, had raised bimself to a position foremost amongst our sugar planters, and yet bhe was but little over thirty years of age. Mr. Wright came to this colony from Upper Canada ; for many ’ycan he occupiedâ€" an important post in the conduct of Mr. E. P. Lamport‘s estate, at Merebank ; he left this to take the sole manâ€" agement of the Fentonâ€"Vacy estate, where bis admirable arrangements and well carried out plans received universal commendation. In Victoria County his loss is severely felt, for much was expected trom him in developâ€" ing the sugar enterprise; a long career of usefulness secured before him. His illness was but short, and it is feared, at least, that bis end was accelerated by the anxicty inâ€" cident to his position during the â€"lats flood. There are many amongst us who in years to Baimirr Suot in Str. Sruvester.â€"â€"Letters reâ€" ceired toâ€"day, from St. Sylvest«r inform . us ~of a shooting case that will, it is feared, turn out fatal. It appears that one Donaghue, a bailiff, there, purchased trom another party an overdua promissory note of one Smilie, against whom it is presumed Donaghue had a grudge. Failing to obtain payment, Donagâ€" hue sued and obtained judgment against Swmili=, and was proceeding to seize his goods and chattels, when, the door being bolted against him, he burst it in, and Smilie fired upon him inflicting a sâ€"rious if not mortal wound. Smilie has fled across the border.â€" Quebec Mercury. ‘ come will|recollect the tlood of 1868, by no other circumstance than that it was then Steâ€" phen Wright died. : Moxtezar Oczax Steaxsure Couraxy.â€"On Saturday afternoon, the 31st ultimo, a large iron screw steamer, built for Messrs. H. & A. Allan, of the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company, was launched at Pointhouse, Engâ€" land. She is named the Prussian, and is 340 ft. in lengtb, 30 ft. in breadth, and 36 ft. in deptb. She has been very handsomely fitted up, is supplied with every modern convenâ€" 1ence and improvement, and has been conâ€" structed unusually strong,. Her engines are 300 horseâ€"power, surface condensing. â€"A laborer named Charles Lariviere lost his lifein Montreal, on Friday. He was carâ€" rying a bodfal of bricks, and had reached the fourth story when his foot slipped, and he f:ll to the ground. Hedied a few minutes after. * â€"â€"The harbour prâ€"sents a desolate appearâ€" ance, andall craft are leaving it as fast as posâ€" gible. ‘There is at present a large fleect of wooA barges in, and as the owners are anxious to get rid ouf their cargoâ€"s, wood is to be bai very cheap, from $4} to $5 a cord.â€"Gazelie, November 21. â€"â€"A brakesman on the Grand Trunk Railâ€" way, named James Dunlep, lost his life near Lachine Junction, on Friday morning. While on the platform brake hig foot slipped, and he fell betwesen the cars. He had been in the service of the company for about ten years, and leaves a wife and four children. * â€"â€"Remember the great sale of a portion of a wholesale bankrupt stock of dry goods at Garâ€" land, Mutchmor & Co‘s. For particulars see advertisement in another column. Hoop skirts at the factory for 25 cents Tus Miuirary Goaro Wirgorawx rkout THE® Jam.â€"The removal of Whelan from the jail has led to the temporary withdrawal of the military guard. â€" On his return they will no doubt resume their duty. â€"â€"For fine (;lnl'pro;tilnd sherry wine g Bate & Co., 52 Sparksâ€"st. & Porics Court.â€"All the business befors. the court were two trifling cases of drunkenness,. which yielded only $2 to the city @€cbequer. Sr. Ausax Somoor Houss Reaoisss. â€"The following gentlemen will read this (Monday) evening : The Rev. T. D. Phillipps; A. M., Lieutenantâ€"Colonel Wily, Lieutenantâ€"Colonel Coffin, Nr. Badgley, Mr. Grant Powel!. Songs and music. ; Lecrurs® ox Moxsy â€"Mr. Small bas altered the night ‘of his lecture to Monday, as the evening for which no other series of lectures is established. The subject of the lecture is " Money," its uses, abuses, &c. ‘This is a very humourous lecture, and no doubt will attract a large audience. It will be delivered as the tormer lectures were in Webiter‘s Hall. Trasatricatâ€"Mings‘s Bexerit.â€"Remember the benefit of Mr. Miles at the Theatre toâ€" morrow evening. See the advettisement and the bills. Mr. Lester, the versatile comedian ; Miss Kate Browning, of the principal New York and Boston Theatres ; and Miss Emma Marston, of Chicago ; would aloue be suftiâ€" cient to draw aâ€"fuM house« ; but when these are supported by the best amateur dramatic talent of the city, there is every reason to ex« pecta grand success. . t Sr. Groror‘s Axxvar Coxcert.â€"The 8t. Georgw‘s Society have resolved. to give their annual grand concert in aid of the fund for the Christmas relief of tae poor, on the evening of the 8th of December. The several commitâ€" tees are already busily at work making preâ€" parations on a largeâ€"scale, and there is every prospect that the toncert will be this yearâ€" what it has been on all previous occasionsâ€" successtul, remunerative, and highly satisfac» tory to the audience, to the society, and above all, to the grateful recipients of the charity . Tus Fasxcu Deaxatic Exmisttios.â€"The dramatic exhibition in aid of the St. Joseph‘s Orphan Asylum takes place at the Canadian Institute toâ€"morrow evening. There is every prospect that this will be well patrouized as it ought to be. The charity is a most deserving one,, and from what we learn of the progress of thoss who are to take part in the performance, it will be a #access. But independently of the performance, there is the Rifle Brigade band, who will play the choicest selections of its repertoire, and more than this â€"there are the orphans requiring to be f:d. Usririat Coxpvucet or a Sox.â€"Oa Friday last a boy named Manson took seventy dolâ€" lars in money, the property of his mother, and left by the cars for Prescott. Application was made to the police, a tclegraphic desâ€" patch preceded the young culprit, and soon afterwards an answer came back to Ottawa stating that two boys, one Manson and the other Robinson, had been taken into cutody, Fexiax Prisoxtrs ro sz Lissratso ox Baiu. â€" We have it on goo1i authority that all the Fenian prisoners now in jail, escept those against whom bills of indictment have been found, will, in the course of a diy or two, be admitted to bail. It is questionable, how. ever, if the prisoner Felix O‘Callagban will regairt his liberty with the others. It will be remembered that some time ago he committed an aggravated assault on the turnkey Lewis, the particulars ot which appeared in this paper at the time. Lewis, who is still lame from the effects of the assault, bas laid infor mation before a magistrate, which will proâ€" bably tend to the prisonet‘s further detention. Other ILODINEOD, NAG UUUH imWOCT AGI00 1M AOFY and sixty dollars in United Etates bills and $4.90 in current money had bâ€"en recovered. Mrs. M. left on Saturday morning to bring her hopeful son and money home. The conduct of the young gentleman is the mor« reprehenâ€" sible as his father is absent in the States. A xew Mosic Hace aso Barrâ€"rzo0ox.â€"The upper poition of Alderman Cunningham‘s new building, next to Bate‘s grocery, Sparksâ€" st., is about to be fitted up as a ballâ€"room and music hall by Mr. Gowan, who intends to make it one of the best places in the countr;. The walls are to be pannelled and adorned with suitable figures. Three chandeliers pendant from the lofty ceiling will give it light ; cushioned seats will be placed around ll‘u', ReRRRPREEie RRCCCC itiadisants; Pevidain® s o es a the sides, and large mirrors will reflect the dancers. At one end will be a raised orchesâ€" tra, and all the appliances of elegance will be put in requisition. The dimensions of the ballâ€"room are 82 feet in length by 32 in breadth. The floorabove will be fitted up as a dining ball, and ladies‘ and gentlemen‘s dreesingâ€"rooms. Mr. Gowan will have posâ€" session early next month. He will also occupy one of the stores below for his business. Corpwoop To sz Msasvaro.â€"The byâ€"law fir measuring all the cordwood tbrought to market is to be put in force this week. It is to be hoped in the interests of justice that the provisions of the law will be strictly carried out ; that the true cubic contents will be in all cases ascertained andâ€"marked in plain figures, so as to be seen by the purchaser. It is obâ€" vious that if the hright and breadth on‘y be measured, taking for granted, or disregarding its length, three quarters of a cord will in most cases pass for a cord ; for much of the wood brought to market is no more than three feet in lengtb, instead of four, and some of it even less. Let us have evenâ€"banded justice, and the people will be ratisfied ; and they should be satisfied with nothing less. â€"At first the measurer may find someof the woodmen unwilling to learn what a cord of wood really is, but if he persevere he will in time be rewarded with success, and the thanks of the consumer. 6r. Aspmiew‘s Soctery Anxxtyersary.â€"As anâ€" nounced in a previous issue the St. Andrew‘s Society of Ottawa will celevrate their ninth annoiversary on St. Andrew‘s day, Monday, November 30th. The members of the society, and all Scotchmen who have in memory the old "land o‘ cakes," will assemble at the Coirt House, Dalyâ€"st., and walk in procession to St. Andrew‘s Church, where Rev. D. M. Gordon will preach a sermon. In the evening itis the intâ€"otion to give a grand concert, one worthy the occasion, when appropriate vocal and instrumental music will be given by some of our most talented amateurs; and addresses will be delivered by Hon. Col. J. H. Gray, His Worship the Mayor, Dr. J. A. Grant, M.P., and a number of other distinguished genotlemen. The prize poem, tor which ths society has offered a gold medal, will be read at the conâ€" cert. The subject of the poem must be, " The Anniversary of 8t. Andrew." The call of charity is always an urgent one, but peculiarly so at this season of the year, when to the wants of the poer is added . the rigour of winterâ€"a season joyouvs and pleasant to the rich, bus fall of hardship and suffcriecg for the LOCAL _ NEWS. poorâ€" and the laudable efforts of societies, not only to contribute to the assistance of their distressed countryinen, but also to rsturn to those who join with them an entertainment worthy their patronage, is in the bighest deâ€" gree. commendable, and we are sure that on this occasion, as on past anniversaries, they will meet with that suecess which so good a cause merits. f SmockING Arrair Xxgar Fams.â€"A day or two since a poor woman, residing a short distance from Paris, who was in a critical condition, was left alone with two swall children, her husband being absent at work. She had complained of ilIness in the morning, and he had proposed remaining at home for the day, but appreheusive that his employâ€" ment might be forfeited by so doing, the wife persuaded her husband to proceed to his work, saying that she belicved she should feel better in a short time. On returning in the evening,be found the house in darkness, and on calling the little ones to the door, and inquiring for their mother, they replied : " MamimA is sleeping and won‘t wake up." On procuring a lignt the distressed husband found that his wife bad given birth to a child during his absence; had dressed the infant, and taken it to bed with her. It was lying cold and stark in the arms of its dead mother. â€"Hamilton Times. For fine bog oak brooches and ear rings in sets, see Young & Radford‘s new lot, just reâ€" ceived, and selling at the very low price of onâ€" ly 90 cts. per set. Corsets at the hoop factory for 40 cents. 20 899 â€"b THE O TFaA WA PIMKs.â€"NOVEMBER 2 & I‘r. McGill has brought before the Legislaâ€" ture a Bill " to amend and consolidate the Acts relating to the Profession of Medicine and Surgery." The Bill has already been read a first timé, and will be moved to & second reading on an early day. The princiâ€" pal feature in which it differs from the existâ€". ing law, is the elublilh:ent of a central Board of examination, whoga certificate shall b: necessary to admit parties hereafter to the.. practice of medicine, surgery, and midwifery , within the Province. The Bill, of course, does® not interfore with Homceopathic practitioners, or those of the Electic School of Medicine, who bhave power to practice, under Acts of Parâ€" liament applicable to themselves. s The following are the provisions of the Bill : * § Clause 1 repeals the Act 29, Vic. cap. 32, of thelate Province of Canada. . *4 Clauss 2 prouvides that the membeis of the Council established under sajc statute, shall continue to act during the remainder of the pertod for which they have to serve, and : that the byâ€"laws, &¢., of said Council shall remain in force until repealed or modified under the provisions of this Act. s Clause 3 provides for the continuance in office of the officers appointed under the reâ€" pealed Act. Clause 4. Acts repealed by said Act, not revived. Clause 5. This Act may be cited as the Ontario Medical Act." _ . c Clause 6 provides that there shall be a Council, to be styled " The General Council of Medical Education and Registration tor the Province of Ontario." a Clauses 7 to 14 set forth the mode in which the members of the Council shall be appointâ€" ed, the term for which they shall serve, the ofticers they shall elect, &c. _ Clause 15. The Council shall cauge to be kept by an officer appointed by thein, and to be called the Registrar, a regist‘r book conâ€" taining the names of all, persons complyin g with the conditions respecting the qualificaâ€" tions to be required fromf practitioners, and none ‘others shall be ‘deemed to be qualificd or licensed to practice in the Province of Onâ€" tario Clause 17 provides that any person residing in Ontario, and now possessed, or within six months of the passing of the Act, possersed of any ons or more of the qualifications describ d in schedule A, may be registered on payment of a sum‘ not exceeding $10. The fee for any person entitled to be regisâ€" tered before 1st }):ly, 1865, to be $5. Scheâ€" dule A enumerates these qualifications, as cap. 3 follows â€" 1. License under Acts of Upper Cinada, 59 George III., cap. 13, and 8 George IV., 4. Certificate hereafter to be granted by any of the Colleges or bodies within the Province, now authorized by law to grant degrees in meâ€" dicine, or‘other certificates of qualificatiou to practise the same. & i 2. License under 2 Vic. cap. 33, or under Con. Stat. U.C. cap. 40. ; 3. License under the Acts applisable to Lower Canada. 5. Medical or surgical degree or diploma of any University or College in Her Majesty‘s dowinions, or of such other Universities or Colleges as the Coyncil may determine. .Clause 25 provides that every gue registered Ander the provisions of this Act/suall be enâ€" titled, according to his qualificafion or qualiâ€" fications, to practise medicine} surgery, and midwifery, oreither or any of them, as the case may be, in the Province of Ontario, and to recover his fees in any court of law. . _ Clauss 18 provides that every person deâ€" sirous of beirg registered, and not qualified under schedcle A until six months after the passing of this Act, shall :have to pass a satiafactory examination before a commintee of examination, and shall then be registered, on payment of such fees as the Council may determine. Clause 19 provides for the appointment by the Council of this committee of examination, to be composed of not less than seven, nor more than twelve members. + 6. Certificates of registration under the Imâ€" perial Medical Act. 7. Commission as physician or surgeon in Her Majesty‘s military or naval service. is _ Clauses 20 to 24 make further provision as to the mode of registration,â€"and the enactâ€" ment of byâ€"laws, &c., for regulating the same. _ Clause 26 provides for the r'nbl ication, from. time to time, of a correct register of all qualiâ€" fied practitioners. _ â€" . e sen2f Clause 27. The Council may es‘ablish a uniform standard of matriculation or prelimâ€" inary examination for the admission of all students, and may appoint examiners for that purpose. : > _ _Clause 28. The Council shall have power to fix the curriculum of studies in all the Colâ€" leges referred to in 7th section. â€" _ Clause 29. The name of any registsred medi. cal practitioner, convicted of felony, shall be erased from the register. , . S * Clause 30. No person shall recover charges for medical or surgical services, unless he can, at the trial, prove his registration . â€" . The remainiog clauses, 31 to 39 inclusive, interpret certain terms used in the Act, imâ€" pose penalties on frauds, and make further provisions for carrying out the Act. I‘nus New Prixats or Exaraxp.â€"A Scotchâ€" man by birth, Primate Tait came of a good Clackmannan family. His grandfather, Sir Islay Campbell, was Lord Preeident of the Court of Session. He himself studied at Bailiol College, Oxforii, where he enjoyed the Balliol scholarship. He was first.class in classics in 1833. He was fellow and tutor of his college trom 1835 to 1842. He graduated Clause 16 sets forth the duties of the Regisâ€" the Privy Council and visitor to several Colleges. He presented to one hundred livings and enjoyed an annual income of £10,000. He was the one hundred and sixth bishop of London. He will be the ninth second Archbishop of Canterbury. As such his emoluments will (be increased to £15,000. Hswill preside over twenty suffraâ€" gan bishops and present to 183 livings. His precedence is before that of all peers ~not princes of the blood. j M. A. in 1836 and D.C.L.in184%. In 1841 he was appointed© Public.Examiner. In 1842 he had the honor of presiding over the school of Rugby as its head master. This position he held for seven years. Thence he was proâ€" moted to the decanate of Carlisle, which he held for seven years also. In 1850â€"2 he was a member of the commission to inquire into the state of the University of Oxford. Dr. Blomâ€" field having resigned the See of London in 1856, Dr. Tait, then Dean of Carlisle, was promoted to it, and on the death of Dr. Blomfield in 1857 he was made Dean ot the Chapels Royal. His published works are * Sermons Preached as Head Master of Rugby," and "Suggestions to the Theological Stuâ€" dents." Dr. Tait was ez officio a member ot curious story is told by the Erie Despatch of: last Wednesday : "On Saturday, the 7th inst , Mr. George Warren, of Meadville, to all app.arance breathed his last. His body â€"was placed in a coffin, and in every way prepared for burial, and the remains were to have been sent to the city for interment. On Monday a hearse and carriage went to the depot, but the object of their search was not there, and they received word that the funeral party had missed the train. The hearse went to the deâ€" pot again yesterday, but instead of the corpse, there came a despatch, stating that Mr. Warâ€" ren showed signs of life. A despatch receiy. edat a later hour, stated: that he had bsen removed from his coffin, and was sitting up in bed. What must be the feelings of bis friends, at thus having restored to them one who was mourned as dead, beyond a possibiliâ€" ty of doubt. (He lay in the deathâ€"like trance state for about fortyâ€"eight hours, before exhiâ€" biting signs of animation, and it was almost a providentlal circumstance that the inâ€" terment was set for a place some distance from where the supposed death occurred. The disease that prostrated him was typuoid fever, and the contemplated interment at Erie was probably the means: of uverting that horror of horrorsâ€"unconisciously, burying a living human being, e Carperts Aaxp House Foryisuiscs.â€"Parties about to furnish will find a large and choice assortment of carpetings and house furnishâ€" ings, clreap, at Garland, Mutchmor & Co‘s. Carpets made and laid with despatch . Faut Fasu1oxs ix Maxtuss axo Micummzsey. â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. are now shewing the latest styles in mantles, mantle cloths, bonnets, hats, flowers, feathers, shapes, ornaâ€" ments, &c., in great variety, at moderate prices. Raisspo rrox Tss Corriy.â€"The following Grecian bend at the skirt factory. â€"893.2m THE NEW MEDICAL BILL. °_ [From the N.Y. World.] "«The revolutionist is abroad," and has |. penetrated almost to the fabled Islands of the | â€" Blest.. Far «astward on the shores of the | Arabian Sea the people of Oman bare successâ€" |â€" fully risen against their Suitan and Iman, and have deposed him. 1t is more than likely | that, in accordance with the simple customs of the Kast, the chief of the Wahabees, who led the revolution, will render it impossible for the deposed monarch to regret for any long period his fillen greatness. We have, thersâ€" fore, to chronicle, if we cannot very deeply reâ€" grit, the deposition and probable execution of. a high and mighty Prince, a firm if not & trusted ally of the United States. The late monarch of Muscat and its dependent proâ€" vinces was of lincage that, in its way, was noble. His father, Said Seid, was Sultan of Oman, Inian of Muscat, and Sultan of Hanziâ€" bar, in Africa, to which latter position his brother Maejed has succeeded. His position was not without influence. As Iman of Musâ€". cat he exercised an almost absolute authority over the consciences of hbis people; as their temporal ruler, Sultan of Oman, he held them in entire subjection to his decrees, Inheriting from bis father, the Sultan Said Seidâ€"who, during a long reign of fiftyâ€"three years, fosterâ€" ‘ed the commercial industries of the Empire â€" a large fleet of seventy versels of war and a tolerable army, he was much respected by the surrounding P.inces. His ships traded to | Cochin, and even as far as the northern Chinese ports. He had entered into alliance with the United States and England, and a cousul of this country resided inhis dominâ€" iqns. The telations of this monarch with England and America may be understood by such of our readers as remember that his august father presented to the Queen of Briâ€" tain a firstâ€"class manâ€"ofâ€"war, built of Eagt Iudia teak, and that he sent to one of our Preâ€" sidents a valuable gift of Arabian horses of the purest blood. The late revolution appears to have been of a religious character, for the Wahabees, or followers of Abdâ€"el.Wahab, are Mahomectan secretaries. They owe their origin to the religious enthusiast from whom they receive their name. He was a great religious reformer of the eighteenth century, and exercised an influence over his disâ€" ciples not less than that of Muhomet himself when the Prophet walked amongst men. H«taught that the worship of Mahoâ€" met, or of his tomb, was idolatrous. He enâ€" forced the provisions of the Koran against wine, and forbade his followers to use either opium or tobacco. He succeeded in collect. ing a taf from the Bedouinsâ€"aelass naturâ€" aliy opposed to exactions of the kind. He divided authority into temporal aud spiritual, and created two sets of rulers, mutually indeâ€" pendent in the matters belonging to their peâ€" culiar spheres,. Both, however, were to adâ€" vise with each other in matters of national importance. â€" Early in this century Oman and Hadramut were the only Arabian Provinces exempt from the jurisdiction of his followers. But in 1818 the temporal authority of the | Wahabees was almost completely destroyed. Hence, it is a matter of surprise to hear that they have recovered such strength as to ob. tain possession of one of the two Provinces that formerly successfully resisted them. If there is any difficulty in filling the throne there are numerous candidates in Europe for it. There are several " fortunate Cobuargs" ready foranything in thy%hape otf a crown that turas: up. _ ‘The Efii:dh have been so anxious to settle Prince A that it might be well for Oman to consider his merits. e Galetea is in commission ready to steam away at a moment‘s notice, so that if the anâ€" cient allies cof his bouse ‘think of selecting him he can take possession within a very short period. France is not likely to object, and the sailorâ€"prince would be popular | amongst such a commercial nation as that of Oman. He is doubtless well trained in the duties which devolve on a monarch who comâ€" bines in his person the twoâ€"fold character of head of the church and head of the nation. This would be another reasonfor making the prince Sultan of Oman. ‘There appears but one objection. The Spaniards would _not have him witbout Gibraltar; perhaps the Omanese would wish bim to have Aden as a portion. Even in that case the difficulty might be arranged, and Prince Alfred‘s name stands we‘.! oa the ticket for Sultan of Oman. â€"For fine old bran dy and champagnes go to Bate & Co., 52 Sparksâ€"st. . 99â€"b â€"A coalpit accident of a shocking: charâ€" acter has occurred in Scotland, in the neighâ€" bourhood oi Slamanan. Two men were going down the shaft in a cage when the rope bruke, and they were precipitated t» the botâ€" tom, a distance of three hundred feet. The bodies were frightfully mangled, and of course death was instantaneous. â€"For a choice selection of New Tapestry, Brussells, Kidderminster and Imperial 3â€"ply Carpets, Cocoa Matting, Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Crumb Cloths and Door Mats ; Damasks, fbepps, Curtain Trimminga. Lace and Muslin Curtaind, go to Magee & Russell‘s ;ewâ€"vgv;re, next door to Mr. John Leslie‘s, Sparksâ€"st. F â€"Itis rumoured that Garibaldi will place himself at the head of all the discontented spirits he can find in Wallachia, and attempt to subveit the Turkish power in the princiâ€" palities. Unable to do anything in Italy, it would appear that the " Liberator," as some people choose to call Garibaidi, is disposed to become a tool in the hands of the Russian Czar and Prince Charles of Wallachia, both of whom desirs the destraction of Turkish naâ€" tionality. â€"The second trial of General George W. Cole, for the assassination of the late L. Harâ€" ris Hiscock. will begin at Albany, N. Y., toâ€" morrow, before Judge Hogoboom. Since upon the conclusion of the first trial, bail was denied Gen. Cole, upon application to Judge Hogoboom, a new and extraordinary series of efforts have been initiated, and are now well nigh perfected, looking to the asâ€" sured acquirtal of the accuss¢. The leader of the new trial will be Hon. William A. Beach, of Troy, a foremost lawyer, who, upâ€" on a retaining fee of $6,000, has, daring the past summer, given the case a most prolonged aud patient investigation. _ / â€"The : Brishane Courier of the 25th ‘of August states that several of the vessels just arrived from the Southward reported that there was a great deal of electrical disturbance on Monday and Tuesday nights, but whether it was the effect or was simply ceincident with the eclipse our informants could not say. In one case it was attended with fatal results, and a man was killed on toar1 the schooner Urania by the explosion ouf an electric meteor. Thbe vessel was off Crowdy Head on Monday, August 16, about midnight, when a heavyy southâ€"westerly squall came on, and alt hands were called to shorten sail. ‘ A seaman named H. G. Sales was steering, and at 12:39 a. m. on Tuesday, the 18th, a meteor, like a ball of fire, fell immediately over the vessel‘s stern, and exploded with a loud report, resembling that ot a heavy piece of ordnance. Sparks of fire ‘were scattered all about the deck, and the stsersman was killed by the shock. Every one on board felt a vielest shock like that of a galvanic battery ; but none of the crew were injuredâ€" except Sales, who was at his last gasp when picked up. His body showed no marks, but, appeared to be blackened, and some six or seven hours aftâ€"r decomposition set in, and, the poor fellow was buried over the side. He was a young man, about 23, and a smart seaman. The fireâ€"ball apparâ€"ntly travelled with the wind, which was from the southâ€" west, and when it burst the flash was so inâ€" tensely | brilliant, that the steward, who was lying in his berth below, declared that he saw the fire through the seams of thg deck, the cabin at the same moment became filled with smoke, with blackened papers lying about. Captain Johnson stated that the disâ€" coloration of the paint was like that produced by "smokingâ€" the ship" with charcoal, A peculiar and indescribable smell was perceivâ€" ed for some time aftsr the explosion, and a quantity of flakes like the soot from a stcamâ€" er‘s funnel were scattered about. Captain Milman, of the steamship Lady Young, informa us that on the last trip io Sidney a fireball was observed passing ahead of his ship, about 1a. m. on Monday the 17th. It travelled in a horizontal direction from northwest â€"to southeast. Apparently it was so near the shin _ that the officer of the watch altered : her colttée to avoid it, when it burst, and, for the moment, the whole heavens seemed to be in a blaze of light, and at the same time there was a terrific thunder. Lightning and thunder continued at intervals throughout the night, and next day (Tuesday) until about haltâ€"past 7 o‘clock, when the weather cleared up. New quilted skirt at the factory. _ 893â€"2m THE REVOLUTION {N OMAN. (From Once a Week ) | A man, now and then, has the mistortune to |. lose his nose. What would be the greatest | conqueror that ever lived without this nseful appendage? Many a man would as soon lose his life as his nose; hence the skill we s#*e exerted to supply its place when lost. Of old, the organ was modelled, as,far as possible, in the form of the old member, and then the perâ€" manent structure was shaped out of beaten silver, which was enamelled so as to match the complexion. The metal proboscis was commonly secured to the face by means of a pair of spectacles, which skilfally hid the line of juncture. There was one advautage in this artificial nose, it needed no pocket handkerâ€" chief; but then it suffered the drawback of possessing no power ofsrmell. Gulta percha has lately been used in place of metal ; but, by means of the rhinoplastic operation, the skilled surgeon has of late years taken all the repairs of ths face out of the hands of the orthopracticâ€" artist. _ Tho surgeon calls in . Dame Nature to his ail at once‘ Having made a figure in washâ€"leather of the amount of skin :o form the new member, he marks the triangular outline upon the patient‘s forchead, with the base upward. He now dissects the skin down to the bone,( lifting the cecular issue, together with all the bloodâ€"vessels that nourish it. The stump, or so much of the nose as is retained, having ~b:sen pared down so as to gire a good shape, the flap of the skirt is twisted upon itself just bitween the bi6ws, so as to maintain the cirâ€" culation, and then it is fastened upon the suâ€" [ perstructure by sutures. In afew days ad. hesion takes place, the circulation is thoroughâ€" ly reâ€"established, and a very fair proboscis is the result. Harelip, apertures in the cheek, aroe now repaired at the smallest notice, with . admirable results. In short, the skilled operâ€" . ator thinks no more of shifting patches of skin about from one part of the frame to anâ€" other than the gardener thinks of resodding a bare place in the grassâ€"plat. Even lips are . made, but not in this mannver. When these have to be restored, the modeler is called in, who models the featuies in silver, and colors it. ln these days of artificial beightening by color, even this deception may pass muster ; but all attempts at kissing must he left out, for obvious reasons. A very inâ€" genious method is adopted of repairing the hearing, when there has been no loss or rupâ€" ture of the drum of the ear. It often happens that the shell or folds of skin which form the outward ear is defective. Bome ‘cunning craftsman noticing this, has contrived to mould flowers so that 4Wey shall fit in the opening of the ear. Isaw a pair of convolâ€" vulus thus fitted and so fastened with wires that they looked like ornam=nts of the headâ€" diess; and, no doubt, were very useful in collecting the sound and driving it upon the auditory nerve. We think we havre shown that art is capable of repairing, after a fashion, it is true, every conceivable damage to the outward form ; but it is just as far as ever, bhowever, from attempting to imitate the livâ€" ing principle within, The smallest nerve fibre, the minutest artery, show a workmanâ€" ship it never even dreams of copying. Naâ€" ture keeps her secret, and will continue to do | so tiil the end of time. Bristol to Knoxville yesterday was speeding on its Westerh way joyously. At Greenville it was reinforced by a coupleâ€"gentleman and wife â€"evidently of some degree, though someâ€" what fatigued by a rude, jolting, mail hack ride from the mountains of Western North Carolina. ‘Tke liege lord, yet in the acclivity of life, Lad nothing in his appearance or de. meanor to attract any other notice than that â€"usually accorded to a gentleman. The lad â€"and she was evidently a lady in the tru; senseâ€"while apparently rejoicing in the very exuberance of hsalth, to the discerning and ex» perienced eye was manifestly notat ease with bhersslf, aftâ€"r her disgusting mountain ride. She certainly took no pains to affect the © Grecian bend." T‘â€"Liiflihblrd," cries Heory Lyle. "Clang, clang" goes the bell ; " toot, toot," the whistle, and away goes the train. & Now, in that carâ€"we mean the car in which our couple were seatedâ€"were all manner of folks, the grandâ€"pa, the grandâ€"ma, the pa, but better than all, something lees than a dozen of those unplucked leyouoml of maidenhood with whom the realitics of matrimony were as the arcana of the Fates. Not a few nice moustaâ€" chioed young products ofthe tailorand barber were around to catch the fragrance of the blosâ€" soms aforesaid. « The train sped on â€"our couple rested cosily in &helr double seat. The reugh ride trom Ashpville for the nonce was forgotten. Alas, it was only forgotten to give way to present misery. What can it mean ? The conductor is called, and Henry Lyle, always prompt to relieve the distressed, is on hand. B.ing a man of quick perception and blessed withal with some experience in matters matrimonial, a short private interview determined his course of treatment. * All the gentlemen will please move to the forward car," was the gentle edict. " What‘s the matter?" " Isanything wrong ?*â€" cried the maidens. A shake of the head and a f+w terrific frowns from a motherly dame awed them into silence. ~> _ * Why all this, Mr.Conductor," deferentialâ€" ly exclaimed they of the moustache and gold chain. | Messrs. Young & Radford are the sole i agents in Ottawa for the Waltham watohes. " All the gentlemen forward at once!" perâ€" sisted Henry. _ o en s _« Yes,go on tight now," cried she of the cap strings. " Don‘t be stoppin‘, but go right along ! Big things are going on now |‘ _ â€" _ And they did go forward without knowing why. A blanket was hung up over the glass door of that car! Henry Lyle was hunting a doctor at every wood yard! The banished males wers not reâ€"admitted to that car! Eheu! . * # + + # .® When the cars got to Knoxville, Henry was embarrassed to find a passenger aboard for whom he had no ticket. Prices or Fixz Woor Suxzr.â€"A Michigan correspondent writes : "In a recent trip through Ohio and this State I heard several persons declare that fall blood Merinos were selling, both there and in Illinois, at the prices of common sheep, and that there was a regular stampede among farmers generally to get rid of them. Mr. â€"â€"â€" declared in my hearing that the immediate descendants of rams that had cost $500 a head in Vermont could now be bought for $5, and he said that the best sheep in that State and of New York could be bought for a mere song. I have always been in the babit of buying into business, not when piices are extremely hbigh, but when they are the lowest. I could not go the thousand dollar‘a head figures, but now I would like to purchase two thousand full blood and first. class Merinos in the East, if I can get better ones there, to take on to my new farm in Misâ€" souri. Will you be kind enough to inform me, cither in the Rural, or by letter, at what prices and where I can best obtain them. I want none but the genuine, and if you will give me the names of a few reliable settlers, you will do mea favor which I shall be glad to reciprocate if opportunity offers." + Knoxrville Herald. Euvgorsax Liszariss.â€"The number of books at present contained in the principal libraries of Europe is as folloews : The library ot Paris, said to be the largest in Europe, contains 1,100,000 volumes and 80,000 manuscripts. The bibliothegue de U Arsenal, 200,000 volumes and 5,800 manuscripts. That of S‘inte-Gelijf, 155,000 volumes and 2,000 manuscripts. ‘The bibliothegue Mazarine, 150,000 yolumes and 4,000 manuscripts. Sorbonne, 80,000 volumes and 900 manuscripts. Hotel de Ville, 65,000 volumes, making a total in the French libraâ€" ries of 6,233,000. Great Britain has only 1,772,â€" 000 volumes. Italy has 1,500,000. Austria, 2,488,000. Prussis, 2,040,000. Russia, 852,â€" 000. Bavaria, 1,263,500. Belginm, 550,000, making in all Europe about 20,000,000 volâ€" look well. Boxes, 12 lbs. and upwards. See advertisement for list of prices. * Josepx Mooxsy, Rusaell House Block Persasoroven.â€"I have tried some of the tea supplied by the Montreal Tea Company, Montreal, and have found it to be of excellent quality, as well as much more economica! than any procurable at the same price elseâ€" where. i J. Ef Reip. A large consignment of the Montreal Tea Company‘s pure teas have been received by the undersigned. Therse is no paint, dye, or black lead used in these teas to make them umes. It‘s a boyâ€"and they call him Henry Lyle.â€" Srraxos Passexoer.â€"The train from BODILY REPAIRS. MR. H. B. SMALL will deliver his RUMORâ€" OUS LECTURE, this evening (MONDAY), | F in Webster‘s Hall. Eubjectâ€"" Somothing about | Money." To commence at 8 o‘clock. Admission, | 12} cents. f 905â€"1 (~ The 9th Anniversary, under the auspices of the 5t. Andrew‘s Society, of Ottawa, of Ssotchmen and their descendants, will take place at THE COURT HOUSE, DALYâ€"ST., To walk in procession to Et. Andrew‘s Church, where the Anniverng Sermon will be preached by the REV. D. M. GORDON. A collestion will be taken up after service in aid of the charitable funds of the society. N.B.â€"Appropriate badges must be worn on the occasion. is offered for the best poem «on the Anniversary of bt. Andrew," to be subscribed by some motto and enclosed to the President, Jas. Fraser, Esq., on or before FRIDAY, the 27th inst. The prize poem will be read at the Concert in the evening. &A UGnRaxD CcoNCcEETt will be held in the Evening at HER MAJESTY‘3 THEATRE. Some of the most talented Amateurs may be bheard in both Vocal and Instrumental j ADDkESSES will be delivered by COL. J. H. GRAY, HIS wWORSHIP THE MAYOR, DR.J. A. GRANT, M.P. , and others. Doors open at 7 o‘slock ; commence at 8 o‘clock. Ticketsâ€"Gallery, 25 cents ; Parquette, 50 cents ; Double Ticket, (admitting a lady and gentieman) T5 cents. Can be had at the ussal plases, and from members of the committee. B{ order 1. P. ROBERTSON, Secy. GoD SsaAvyE THE QUEE®. _ Ottaws, Nov, 23, 1868. 905â€"4 Music. ~GRAND TESTIMONIAL â€" BENEFIT TO MR. E. MILES, oN TUESDAY, THE 24t«k INSTANT, Tendered bim by the City Amateurs and his many friends, on which occasion the celebrated and versatile comedian, has kindly volunteered, and will make his last appearance (but one) on any stage, in his great character of CAPTAIN COPP. Miss KATE BROWNINXG, of the prineipal New York and Boston Theatres, and Miss EMMA MARSTON, of Chicago, assisted by the best City Talent, bave volunteered their valuable services. The whole under the puronsfo of the FIRE BRIâ€" GADE of Ottawa, when will be produced Sam Johnson‘s Sensational Drama of TBE FIREM AN, Miss Kate Btowning as Alice Hawthorne, and the sterling comedy of CHARLES 11., or the MERRY MUNARCH. Mr. G. W. Lester in his celebrated character of Capt. Copp, and Miss Kate Browning as Mary Copp. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1868, Sam Johnâ€" son‘s Sensational Drama, in 3 acts, of _ _Charles II.; or the Merry Monarch. CAPTAIN COPP, â€" â€" Mr. G..W. LESTER. Firemen are requested to attend in uniform. Doors open at halfâ€"past Seven ; overture by Gowan‘s Band at a (}nmr to eight o‘clock, after which the curtain will rise, Boale of Pricesâ€"Boxres 50 cents; Gallery 25 cents ; Private Boxes $5.00. Tickets for sale at Skinner‘s drlfi store, E. K. MacQGillivray‘s, and the Russell House, Ceutre Town ; Saimon‘s Hote!, and Sutherland, Jewelâ€" ler,Rideaauâ€"st., Lower Town. Gentleman ushers will be in attendance. Gop SAiVE THE QUEF®. 904â€"3 say°T HK FIRE M A N ! mz After which will be produced the comedy, in two NIW 1NVENTION FOR SALE.â€"â€"A rare mommity for a small o:riuliufio secure a profitable business tor very small outlay. secure a profitable business tor very small outlay. Call, or address, for one week, to ? EB., care of D. CODD & Co., Patent Agents, No. 4, Riginâ€"st., Otâ€" tawa, Ont. ROOIIB TO LET, in a Private Boarding House, five minutes‘ walk from the Parliaâ€" ment Buildings. Kither double or l‘l{l. rooms. Meals privrate, if desired. Apply to MRS. PARDY, Wellingtonâ€"st. . 905â€"2m is AT THE VARIETY HALL Cnoc‘ll'. C HI N A, GLASSWARE, BTOVES and FURNITURE rented to pubâ€" lic and private assemblies at reasonable rates. JOSEPR BOYDEN, AT THE VARIETY HALL. Wlfl'l‘l and COLOURED DINNER SETS, all sizes and Jrlou. AT THE VARIETY HALL. TOILIT SETS of every d“erifiion AT THE VARIETY HALL. A BEAUTIFUL assortment of HYACINTH GLASSES, all colors, AT TBE VAxIETY HALL. TPEAUTIFUTL CUT DERCANTERS from BE‘A!;‘:‘IF('Li CcUT r‘Dl 1.50 per r upwards, AT THE V Al . Ottawa, November 16, 1868. HIS EXCELLENCY the Administrator of the Government will receive gentlemen desirous of secing him on busine:s at his Office, in the Doneâ€" gans Building, Notre Dameâ€"st., on TUESDAY and THURSDAY in each week, from ONE to THREE o‘clock, p.m. Principal A.D.C. Montreal, November 16, 1868. 905â€"3 : WINES, BRANDIES, &c.,° which they are offering at a VERY LOW PRICE. Pon.-r. Beg to inform the inhabitants of Ottawa and viâ€" cinity taat they have just received their FALL IMPORTATLIONK of 4 INTH ANNIVERSARY. CIIA-PAGII- s Moet & Chandon, quarts and pints. Bouche Fils & Cie, do â€" do LXXX B ST. ANDREW‘S DAY, 1868 MPORTANT TO HOUSRKEEPERS. Food SOun@ POKE......1.s scarirscuttrerssensessenfike1 0 DJ . MB HU cerrrrernierrrarscorecatssssssendy.. ReH EB MAJESTY‘® THEATRE. Gosd Sountd SBOEFY .:++155s«sssrreckrreeres Do MOâ€" AQ srasserse ecs sssassinee A GO0Ov DINNER WINE. EAUTIFUL CHINA BREAKFAST SET3, _ with Teaâ€"Cups to match, to be had only MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1868, :+ â€" _ AT THE VALIETY HALL. HE best patterns in CHINA TEA SETS ever ANADA. ANDEMAF‘S PORT, _ >~~~ h THKEK VARIETY HALL, HE best assortment of Cut WINE GLASSES, cut GOBLETS and TUMBLERS to be fonnd HERRY. imported are EMARTIN SHERRY,â€"â€" RANDY, RANDY, By Command, Jules Kobin, Otard Dupy, Jules Robin, Martell‘s, 1865. Do. â€" 1860, Very Fine. MR. G. W. LESTER, Amusements. HTUpHl 6, UHD BCBLp Do two star, old, .‘ Do three star, very old. A GOLD MEDAL A kEALLY GOOD WINE. in cases and by the pot‘le. Bate & Co. in wood and by the galion ON ALTIMORE OYSTERS, â€" _*_ Received Daily. Two *#iamond Pale, Two Diamond Very Pale, One Gra Choice, Very Pale, Extra Choice, $18 per doz. L. G. IRVINE, BATE & CO., 52 Sparks st. ktresebsesssessssendff tatle No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 i+ce eb " # s OR FINE JET BROGC l li RINGS, HES & Rar ither separate in setts, all qui just roeoivos. *"" quite new, sng NOR FIXE JET BROOC F RixGs. Es & ®ian ither separate or in setts, all qui just receired, & uie Memykng Foll FINE JET BROOCHES & KEAr RIN@S, £ Either separate or in setis, all quite new, any just received, * OR FINE JET BROOCH EArR F gmcs. * ither separate or in setts, all just rooolvod.p. quite new, and FOI RNGLISH, FRENCH & AMERIâ€" CAN CLOCKs®, AI.L KINwS OF JEWELLER Y MADE to ORDER or REPAIRED, At YOUNG & RADFORD‘S, Practical Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jewâ€" ellers, 30 Sparksâ€"st., Ottawa. ALL KINDS OF JEWELLERY MADE to ORDER or REPAIRED, Ar YOUNG & RADFORD‘$, Practical Watohmakers and Manulacturing Jorâ€" ellers, 30 Sparkeâ€"st., Ottawa. . < ‘Au. KINDS OF JEW ELLEAY KADEK to ORDER or B@PA[RKD *3 Ar YOUNG & RADFORD‘S, Practical Watchmakers and Manufactiting Jowâ€" ellers, 30 Sparksâ€"st., Ottawa.; # Fon FINKE GOLD CHAINS. Go to YOUNG & RADFORDL OR FINXE SILYER CHAIE® OR FINXE SILYER CHaAaINs, Go to YOUNG & RADFORDYs Fou FINXE GOLD CHAINS, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD® Fon FINE GOLD BROOCHES, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S oR FINE SILVER CHAINE, * Go to YOUNG & RADFORDs Fon FINE GOLD BROOCHES, Go To YOUNG & RADFORD‘S OR FIXE SILVER CHALINXS, Go to YOUNG & RADFGCRDY$ T. In Crucet Stands, Cake Baskets, Card Bask®® Setts of Sugar Bow!l and Cream Ewor, PÂ¥ JR C In Cruet Stands, Cake Baskets, Card Buskets Setts of Sugar Bow!, and Cream Ewer, Pork® Fon ELECOTROâ€"PLATED WAREK 5 w e k on * â€"of tmeai Spoons, &e., Fou ELECTROâ€"PLATED WARE In Cruet Stands, Cake Baskets, Card Baske® Setts of Sugar Bow!, and Cream Ewet, Forkt OR ENGLISH, FRENCH & AXEgm. CAN CLOCKs®, OR ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMNER, CAN CLOCKs, < OR FINE PAPIER MACHE Wirke and FANCY Gu0D8, OR FINEK PAPIEKR MACHE Wiks and FANCY GOODS, OR FINE PAPIER MACHE WaRZE and FANCY G00DS, oR _FINE GOLD W ATCHES, f OR FINE W ATCRES, OR FINEK GOLD CHAINS, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD®S. |o‘ FINE GOLD BR OOCHES ~_ Go to YOUNG & RADFORDS PR _ FINE W aATCHES, on ELETROâ€"PLATED W oR FINE GOLD EAR RINGS; In Bright and @ploured Gold, UR FINE GOLD EAR RINGS, In Bright and Cojoured Gold, OR FINE OOLD KAR RING®, In Bright and Coloured Gold, Go to YOUNG & RADFORDs Jewellery, #&¢c. Go to YOUNG & RADFORDs Go To YOUNG & RADFORDs Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘3. Go to YOUNG & RADFORUV‘S. Go to YOTUTNG & RADFORD$ Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘®. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘s. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘s, Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S. Go to YUOUNG & RADFORV‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORV‘S. Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘E Go ro YOUNXG & RADFORD® Go to YOUNG & RADFORDS Go to YOUNG & RADFORD‘S Go ts YOUNG & RADFORV‘E GoLod & sILYELR GaoLp & s1ILYELR ++ Prin to cou claims fund lowing wyer Mr. 1 ing the and Sq cermid nad a in ® ® &A*% in the found the cl day + w@y Many The Also Whe Bill« The Gr A 1 SA