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r-m.m %G. w A CCE Ascs. R, % â€"sTREL NTRE IY A T O success C -.v-.-;. ad~ otonis to grant i M ATX, THE plleper, & YÂ¥ E8, rll!‘l’ll' ANT, MANUY AL amaet *0 the next Seesio8 c corkRE, Geacss on cnetiat 5* 1003, BLRLK 81 E, e ow y Ne oo * Sign C of the Anvil, _ | Woellingtonâ€"st,, : o. 24, Rideauâ€"st. > s «& * P.l-fl”““hnb“‘ypndm: _ GREEN, 1 ~ ORIENTAL, COAL, STOVES, A la»go stook of matermials for the above branches dfl-z-u_‘d’uhud. % srtovy®Est!. ] Hall, Fancy, ruw.aoq-tmhgnui ifi ratsetinects" ths Provrs | "ca'u-umd ** : | HOT . AIR ° FURNACES. } M Public and Private Buildings, ‘Conservatoâ€" | Stoam, Hot Whater, or Warm Air, on the tatest and Irouk kppitvug peiuniptew, _ â€"___. : _: â€"_â€"__ stGNX OF THE ANVIL, No 24, RLDEAUâ€"ST., where you can got a somplete assortment of m?‘idn»nhn.nduny price to suit parâ€" chasers, from 2 csnts to $5.90 por pair. In the «ssortment will be flound _ y ° % .‘ ieatkee M e~" _ :‘.D‘-ll’ ‘::':“ ll Partionlar attention given to.the Tailoring Deâ€" * * a-â€"-'“'“m-. | mvhnl l.‘uduho.p-vu-d.“ Also, a goneral assortment of | class cutter. + SHELF ‘& HEAVY HARDWARE,) . __ _ GoRrey ®ToOPF® PaANT3 i® C .~~~ | No t# RIDEAUâ€"ST.. _ | â€" _ dud‘ Copper Smiths, Rell Hangâ€"| wewel en 0 C e aw Kaives, &o., &0., &0. on‘:nnni :ou‘-:‘wumuxo. Butcher Kaives, Kuives Forks, Pocket Knives, Tuble Spoons, 4 6 Tess Spoons, Toa Trays, Table Mats, Steel Bits, Bovels, Together with Serows, Locoks, _ â€"* : PaINT OF ALL COLORS, * Rose Pink, Burat Umber, Terra do Seinna, Chrome Yellow, Red Lead, White Lead, in oil or dry, uy *b C LIKATES, SKATES, SKATES, <aFE! SURE! SUCCCESSFUL!! Importers of £ HUHOUSK FURXISHINXG HARDWARE. at a reasonable advance on cost, The colebrated . * MORNTING <LIGHT," & HAouse Furnishing Goode. Pay us a visit, and. your account, if you owe ene, at the same time, and oblige * . «TOVEs!: STOVES ! L ATEST STYLE AXD MOST PATTERNS, Still selling below cost at uâ€":. ',.,....,"m m""'""',:‘.“d": | PURVEYOR TO HIS EXCELLENCY hi« :::'- say Lady or Pamily is « WHERLâ€" ' THE GOVERNOR GENERAL. ER & WILION‘3 SEWLNG MACHINE. A liberâ€" t ces o Wencem f C iadeatiet Tor cach on ail frickines fit hoitgey | S4â€"pf HAYEK XAARFETIRR,_‘ presents. Twentyâ€"fve per cont reduction on Emâ€" broidery aitachments applicable to the former ityle of Whoeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. Rutâ€" ton Hals Attzahmants new style: Tuckers, Trimâ€" ton Holse Attachments, new style ; LYTH & KERR, CENTRAL CAX AD A, THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES are best for Cartinge Trimmers, Shoemakers and Call ang see for yourselvas} no trouble to show you how they sew. * > o4 Stoves &# Mardware. VYETERINXARY ESTABLISHMENT YORKâ€"S8TREE1, O%TAYA, Noxt to Saimen‘s Hotel. ; ers, &e., de. TOVEs A .: B. COL?‘."AN. ¥«,8 M‘t‘wl ‘MW Teranto ; i Uuke Co. of a‘.znwbo&y.) ‘&‘-“h-â€" ara t J!Jh‘-‘-A. agâ€"st. West Toronto. (i. A. WALTON, Agent for Onbaric, * L. W.8TEPHEN, YÂ¥UL. Iv.: No.: oo YÂ¥ellow Ochr . im ureath Princeice green, APITAL * STOVYE DEPOT, ongs® IXFIRMART, | The selebrated Sheffield Club, wâ€" «*_ Canadian Favorite, «â€"_ _ ¢ Central Park do 35 Susserâ€"st., Ottawa, as are to be had in Chisels, Au-::." Auger PBits, ESMONDE BROS., 43 Sparks st., op. Ontario Bank. AT TWE THOS. BIRK 8TT H. MEADOWS3 & CO. to any part of the n..a..’;o-. fi"mvl :bhkoph;cc- the sth of this month, and thore Hnn'-lr “'_‘ wishing to see it can do so by coming to our store Venstian Reod, | Ottawa ; ; + | _ O6th. It never gives to Bread or Cakes an unâ€" ‘pbn.d‘lhdhon-.omunh. Tth. Ihs ingredients that form its composition APPIO\'ED‘ are more beneficial than otherwise. y | _ Sth. Dyspoptic subjects can eat hot Bread or ‘ Rol‘s made with it and derive benefit by its use, A Oth. Kvery Packet contains its full weight ; BROS., one pound packets weigh 16 ounces. nreinirigel> +b 10. It is all that it :s represented to be, nameâ€" 'I Wellingtonâ€"st,, Upper Town, where the e!| GREEN, WHITE AXD BLUCE FuaG‘ = :'.Inownlhtu-h-od 1“ _sILYER 800 T,~ ,ulthondy will it be visible that we eclipse all . | others‘in this city for * . 4 Ofer for sale an extensive importation of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising Readyâ€"made Clothing, Canadian Tweeds, Etoffes, Satinetts ; "bsilammunh-hh, llg.oh. Koerseys, Gray Cottons, Prints, Winceys, Piaids, &0., &0. ; Broadcloths, Boeavers, Witneys, Potershams, Devons, &¢. ; Bedford Cords, Sitk Mixtures, West of England Twoeds, Doeskins, &o., wholesale and tetail, which will be mede up to order on the shortest notice in the latest styles of fashion and at Ypotoimk ts ... _: :â€":== â€"p _ > . i.." 105 mEA goneral assortment of Dry Goods, the larges® satosk over ofterea tor sale in this oity. 81,25 84 ictesrrsuirerer«OVERCOATE» 89...:.....-.... $1: "T +D CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE, A DUEF. > Ottawa, October 27 1868. ) Ast. Bread or Cuakes wade with it are more ;vhdno-olhuif-m'su Yeast or any other . process. â€" * @nd. Its purity is such that it will stand the | tast of the most perfect analysis. _ o |._ dra. After having been extensively used for the last 14 ynnll.n tot one instance has it h{ihd 10 give entire satistaction. ‘ ath. Familics that have used it pronounce it | the best, and will use no other. * | ‘Bth. it contrins no Saleratus, nor does it intâ€" pair the digestive organs like those powders where | sad= or an excess of Alkali pu‘c.;-. ~_ We will not give the ‘prices of our goods, Tor this reasnâ€"that other houses woald offer inferior goods at the same figures, and induce their cusâ€" tomers to believe they were as good value as ours. Come and look, and price our merchandise, and you will then be satisded this is not a mere puff, but a reakty. RB"K.eep a look out for the emblem ot unity, the Green, White and Blue. JANMES McCARTHY & CO. Ottawa. Fobruary 6, 1889. 98da LOTHING, _ REABYâ€"MADE axp to tnn OME ARA & °* ESTABLISHED IN 1844, Ay: ‘In 1 Ib. P aokots for %5 i;'l‘ prices. ..'i CT=., #1 and #1.35 ............DRAWERS The subscriber has just completed arrange~ ments with the manufucturer for the .m,d the above Celebrated Baking â€"Powder, w for some y«nsuc has been almost exclusively fi in the City of Montreal, and likewise '.“1- general use in the other cities of the Dominion. _ Unrivalled f&‘nmq and Cheapness. Agents for WBy . Soete J. G. ROBINSON & Co., The Trade supplied at the January 238, 1869. “i‘ry Buchanan‘s Unrivalled Misture of Mocha, J.:l.' J.mlnnl co.ylo.. roasted and ground daily on premises by steam is s 3as. BociaNaN, Sussex and Wollingtonâ€"sts. Ottaws, January 28, 1869. Ottawa, December 10, 1868. TOTAL ECLIP®E THLX USE WaATERS® QUCININE . WINE ‘hs'“w-iohthwu. Feby. 10, 1869. ARDEXER*8 BAKING POWDER. TAILORINXG DEPARTMEXT TEX REASONS3 Why it Slow!d te L'.‘o'nil'-vlmb all Ottawa, February 13. YÂ¥ APPOTSTXE®T CTS., #1 and #1.935......UXDERSHIRTS, HE «+ COOK*% FRIENXD» * BAKIXG . POWDER. OFFEE! COFFEE! DEFY COMPETITION. Dry Goods. .ET, OX O‘CONNORâ€"8T., a nineâ€" -liuu Possession immediately. to Mr. CHARLES HUBAND, or to Mr: Clothing, < Boots and 3hoes, o cecireciutcactrccbecvcreue OOAE Nes CHEAP GOODS. BLANKETS. Grocertes. ; a+se«««««...COMPLETE SUITS, JAS. BUCHANAN, Sussex and Woellingtonâ€"sts. * 970 * GREY ETOFF® PANT3, GOQD PEA JACKETS, JAS. BUOHANAN, ; . Agent for Ottawa. f n. 31 A*A2 § $ @ c ’ ~8$3.00 O‘MEARA & CO. # Packets for $1.19. The Tea Pot. 13â€"3 ‘to 1 A Heary Downfall in Prices ! ! * ‘Boots and Shoes Betow T. ,‘*â€" AT THE ‘RED BOOT, * Antlnhrp'uld-hur goods is being sold off at ® ESORMOUS â€" REDUCTTIOXNS! and to ensure an extonsive cloarance, and thas make room tor + uo additional discount will be mada vrox aLntm | Ca8l PuRC3ASKES of pf*" | TEX CENXNTSOFE EV ERY DOLLAR! TheBtock includess splendidylot of CLOTH & FELT BOOTS & OVERS, for Ladies*, Gent‘s, Missos‘ and Children, and alâ€" most everything : else needed to improva the #aâ€" PM Call early and be convinced ; the opportnâ€" nity will not last long."®%, : BOOTS, &SHOES AND RUBBERS, A““ & HUCKELL are selling out their | entire stock of BOOTS, SHORBS, KUBBERsS, | ko , at a tremendous sacrifice. s BOOTS, and a pa MPORTAXT NOTICE:!: YOU can J.‘ & rh,d Mon‘s Cloth Rubber OVERSHOES for 75 cents, at ANGUS & HUCKELL‘S Clearing Saie. 8 Otvawa, January 27, 1869, Clearing Sale: Now is the éim "to purchase BOO4S and SHOES, as t o{ are being sold under cost at ANGUB & HUCKELL‘3 Clearing Sale. A CLEAR saviog of momf by buyiag Boots during the Clearing Fale at ANGUS & HUCKELL‘S. : without reserve The whole of THE BANKRUPT . STOCK, comprising the latestbety les and best qualities ot LADIES‘ GENT‘3, MLSSES‘ & CHILDREX‘8 suitable for FALL & WINTER WEAR. Also, a arge stock of Men‘s and Women‘s .Course Boots. Moose Mocassins. Buck Moose and Sheep Mitts, Boof Mocassins, Felt Overâ€"shoes, .ubbers, &o., all of which will be sold at great redustions from forâ€" mer prices Lamber and country merchants are reâ€" qu to bear in mind that there is a large stook of handmade boots to be, dispos «J «i at the aforeâ€" NGUS & HUCKELI*S W to bear in minga thal qed is 0 EIRE SE :'m-w boots to be, dispos «J i at the aforeâ€" said reduction in prices. The public generally are invited to call and examine the stock and prices,which we know canâ€" not fail to give satistaction to all. .. BOOTS AND S WO ES, _ Remember i...v%“.' the old Crosby Stand, opâ€" posite O‘Meara‘s, No. 51, Bgnrhwt. A.J. STEPHE®NS & Co. O TO ANGUS& HUCKELL*®S® Clearing | may be expected. Strong Working Boots as low as $2 per pair. S es sc 1 a0 toowe xipe bow su ow » n-l-“o.n"-ut suitable ware hr'g‘nhc- men, constantly on hand and made by the, very best @orkmen. Orderstaken tor all kinds of work* 4997 UEOoR4E MUPR PHY O EARLY ana securs bargains O one need be without BNOTS whan they are seld so cheap at ANGUS & MUCKELL‘S NORMOUS% reductions on all CLOTH and | FELT @CODS as they must all be sold out Ottawa, Oct. 20 868. Boots Â¥ Shoos. «w and soe for yourselves. I have now ‘received wy fall and winter stock CROSBY STAND, NO. 51, SPARKSâ€"SzC. ENUINE CLEARING SALE OMEN*8s RUBEENS,. 59 dents; and MEN‘8, 65 cents, during tae Clearing Sale. , and get a pair of good PRUNELLA | ndluwol‘ aunumor $1.50. | CLEAXRA4® SALE SPRING GOODS, DRESS &\ WALKING BOOTS, BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 15, Sussoxâ€"st ~« > QAPIT K1 BOOT & SHOE sTORE, ~ _ _‘ YORKâ€"ST. HEAP BOOTS & SHOFLS AT THER AT THE OLD W.A. LA MB OTTAWA, SATURDAY. FRKBRUARY 20, 1so9. «P 876y | having bought out the '} W H 01,1::Â¥~s,1joc,x 1sS s0O L D O UT ‘GREaT BARGAINSâ€" | “'Ihev LEASE OF PREMISES LATELY OCCU MESSRXS, uURANT & HENDERSON, " are now prepared, and will sell from this dat e THE WHOLE OF THE ABOVE SsTOCK, \~_ _\ . DIYIDED ' LOW COMPOSITION INX THE POUND, Flianne‘!s Black Cloths > | Winceys ~ Beaver Cloths | Cottons > ; . Meltons Prints » Tweeds | «8+ o . «9. |\ _ We have also on han \s large aksortment of ’ READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING, which, being manufactured on the premises, we | can recommend, and sell cheaper than any shop in | this city. + d ‘TME TAFLORING DEPARTMENT. IMMENSE REDUCTION & & FROM ORIGINAL PRICES, THE SALE TO CONTINUE Ita w a, Jvlnuiry 22 NO. 34, S P A RKS.â€"S T. _ T. RAJGCTTE naviag removed to more commodious premises, akes pleasure in anngunctng to his pumerous cusâ€" cmers and tie publis generally that ho has now a large and.well selected stock of * STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, . [ EARXNS & RYAX, Eomm en e® s oo P ie o uk > pÂ¥it" Don‘t forget the plaée, No. . Bmhâ€"& Store lately occapied by (@. Fetherston & Co., next door to Magee & Russell‘s old store. 3 638y T. RAJOTTE. _ This department 1s under the l?orhum ot a wellâ€"known firstâ€"class cutter and workman. All orders punctually attended to. _ __ l o. srwl | e BETWEEN THEIR TWO HOUSES, * They have made a great reduction in price. mAXCLUEFT :8# T OC K TRADE Rarmeis and others should buy their TEA nd COFFEE from _ : o « sA O ~AUDY & CO., who are daily r}odvin‘ by direct importations ‘"Tea and Coffee of the finest quality. Their busiâ€" ness is condacteil on the English prh'niflo. and the above named articles can be procured in 5 and 10 pound catties and upwards.. The purchaser receives the benefit of a next package, a &ood article, and at wholesale prices. Q’orfoet satisfacâ€" tion is ensured, and any goods not proving acâ€" cnfdlnf to sample can be returned at our exponse. Wo will pay che carriage on 4 five or 2 ten ib catties to the nearest railway station. For the wrcommodation of farmers and cthers not having heard of the advantage offered them, we have onâ€" gagedtrustwortby agents who wili make cccasionâ€" al trips throughout the surrounding country and solicit theirorder. Any favors sabmitted to then will receive prompt attention. _ We do not rell less ‘ than a eattie, and nothing but Tea and Coffee sold. The following is the list otf prices : Â¥ DRESS& ‘0G00D08, WINCEYS, &e., «UXKTKGHAM & LINXDSAY, Ottawa, January 27, 16694. Ofler great inlucements to purchasers. Common Congou, StrODG TOR.....s«sâ€"sesee« Fine Fiavoured New season do............ Sxcellent Full Flavoured | do............ ‘OUNA QOLONDG......ceesevesessessscssseseesesenes Rick FLkYOURCG, GO ........cqucccrecreecviners EMOVAL ,Y“’ KFine, (G0 @0...ssssessssssscecee seases APRD GBOOU .... .000 es eesee0eee4ee2pee se 0e se se00ee v.q M»u.-..-o-.uo.-.nu_-f.mn.u..â€"n WINBHL:... .credarvirctxic urbectitihery shat ue beviE NE Twankay, Common .. Fine do ............. Young Hyson........... Superfine and Very Choice...... * .COFFEE, MOCE .000« s0z00008 sese00000 se a00 08 J."-.ooo.'.“‘tm“l‘“.mmuâ€" KEARNS & RYAN, Fmsn.unu\' and WHITE COTâ€" NS, f _ _ and all other Cotton Grods, FANCY WOOLLENS, SCARFS, DUD®, &e., have resclved to clean out the whole of these is at cost price. 0 FALMERS « GTHERS. CAxXADPIAN CLOTHS, teir prices commence at"2s 64 per yard. MEMEBEI THE PLACK, Lry Goods. THE ABOYE FIRM ‘revious to Stockâ€"taking Ttey have splendid value, 14 Rideau st., CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY. No, 14, Ripgiar»st,, PIED BY ;OU, StrODG TOR.......»....s+.$0 4:@ 50 d New season do............ 0 {§$ @ 60 I Fiavoured . do............ 0 # @ 80 i (ussesversrescerettrsteretierercess V Wb Uly EU «revccrrprccirectarsctcces Wl t i BC A@rvcrverraktrrasicses tecier UÂ¥Nem BB (uvabvree cbeubve beqeratabscicetverect W kh eceanarsacimay. BR TRErmRre. : S > |_ i Mpnrin neronntreetecoarececavce 0 Ti 0 GREEN 1£1. t EOM «s caved corrvecaraccccens C Th t MB, Mivevsiphrertetirexsctes‘ sessrrciccs â€" O ME BP | qeseess sns senen6 0000 0400000400000 .“.“ | Vory CBOLOO.....cssesscsserse 1 D0 @ 00 . COFFE E, £ mearrcanenararrirretc 90 Ziy 0 #7, OIQ, 4 38 Ceerrrrecrrirntetir ies 1 Tok Piky A M & a2 o iecrpetticgriace _ IF Hh U iL U UaF the place, * ‘_.A. 0. AUDY 8% A Elginâ€"st., epposite the Post s UXTIL THE consisting of KEARXNS & RYAX. A ND KEARNS & RYAXN. 1869, 954â€"3m AT A BLACK TEA. AT AX MarRK. A PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINE TAKEN INXTERNXALY, CURES Sudden Colds, Catarrh, Coughs, Browchitis, Asthma, KFever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Acid Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigesâ€" tion, Canker in the Mouth, Throat or Stomach, Nick Headache, Sea Sickness, Piles, Kidney Complaints Uanker iash, Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Painter‘s Colic, Diarrhca, Dysâ€" entery, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum and Cholera, APPLIED EXTERNALLY, CURES ... SNcalds, Burns, Frostbies, Chillblains, Erysipelas, f Rt'ngwonu,“ulou'c. Boils, Old Sores, .&)rfl'u, ruis, Toothacke, Headache, Newralytu tn the Fuace or Head, Pains in the Side, PainÂ¥p ll\ Back and Loins, Rheumatisam, Rheumatic/ Gout, Neuralgit or Rheumatic Pains in the Joints and Lambs, Stings of* Insects, Sorcpions, Centi n and the Bites of Poisonous Insects and P ~_ Reptiles, â€" . At this season, when coughs and colds are so yprevalent, an effectual remedy, and one easily obâ€" tained, is Perry Davis‘ Vegaable Fain Kilier. It is no new nostram, vended by unknown agents, but has stood the test of over 20 years; and those who use the article, internally .or externally, will connest with it gratetul recollections of its worthy inventor.â€"Eustings‘® Chronicle, C. W. . # Paix KEiuszz.â€"The testimonials borne to the efficacy of this valuable medicine are sufficient to warrant its introduction into every house. Our own opinion is that no family should be without a bottle of it for a single hour. In fiesh wounds, aches, paing,‘ sores, &c., it is the most effectual remedy we know of, A bottle will last for a very long time, and its low price rllou it within the reack of all. Our readers will remember that the Mesers. Porty Davis & Son have opened out a house in Ictnnl‘&whm Canadian orders are supplied.â€"News, St, Johns, C.£. L"Wo are glad, to learn that the "Pain Killer" is having so large a sale in our city.. We have every reason to believe # to ke an almost never failing cure tor rsin. and is a medicine that no family should be w thout.â€"Montreal Pol:c. It an attack of Diarrhcea, Dyunur{(or Cramp Colic, don‘t delay the use of the Pain Killer. Rev. H. L. Van Meter,;, Burmab, writes, " The Pain Killer bas become an a‘most indispensable article in wmy tunafty.‘.. _: _ â€" [ _ . & Hundreds of missicnaries give similar testimony of its @rtues. Rev. J. G. Stoarns writes, "1 consider it the best remedy fgylpoplh I ever knew." . Rev. saber wan says, "I have used it for years in my family, and consider it an invaluable remedy." f We cheerfally add our testimony in favor of this medicine. â€"Roman , Citizen, * We huve tasted this‘ medicine and assure our readers that it not only possesses all the virtues claimed for it, but in many instances surpusses any other remedy !hich we have ever known.â€" Herald of Gospel Liberty. mit“i: r‘zsi'l;‘;"v:l;;fifo' medicine; It a used by many physicians.â€"Boston gw:fella-. g ® n 2e e in en o We Y c c & oc ds i4 Mue P eb i e dA I have used Davis‘ Pain Killer, and consider it an indispensable articlé in the medicine box. It has effected cures in Diarrhcoea, and for cuts and bruises it is invaluable.â€"New York Eramimer. _ wgi;l-o; of in terms of hiih commendation by both druggist and ?hyll'oln.â€"kbg{a‘tdpt&: E;lgle. T pecâ€" ~Guwi~. 77 Aae vapi y Gae NT ToA 30 We alon tss piniiarced cag: widd duitte" uesen d © PCTPP e M .CB ries, Grocers and at Variety Shops generaliy, throughout the world. _ Prise, 15 :ol:u 25 cents and 50 cents per bottle. _‘ * t PERRY DAVIS & SON, Manufacturers and Proprietors, 380 St. Paulâ€"st., _ The Pain Killer is sold at wholosale by dru sgists and modicine dealers, and commission merchants, in the principal cities, and nufl:._d by Apothoss- ~* ‘M»atrent, P. of Q. * _ 18 Bifi-n., Providence, R. 1.; 71 8outhampton Row, Holborn, London, England. _ | _ ~ _ CHOLERA, . < DIARRHGEA, and The following extract, whickh Mr. Mortimer is kindly permitted to gbluh, is from the letter of a relative of Dr. Wolfe, of this city, now residing in the United States: ~ _ >; . ~ bmgatns " CWW, es U n es Sn c Li To c cal enc o w 1c EkE CE We ture, the third of which stopped the vomiting. The next day she was all right, or nurl{ so. Bhe was very grateful. I have now only a little left." RA This exocllent! mixture, which saould be in every family, is only TRADE MARK CANADIAN COUGH â€" EMULSION. This u:::blo :i’d‘ih:olh’;i the oxtt:ordinnry roperty mmediately v s, Colds, Yionmuu. Dificalty: of Bm, 'rf.mu- in Chest, &o., &0. It operates by dissolving the conâ€" gealed prhhgn}.rum&_fru_ expoctoration, and an AIN KIL_ER MORTIMER‘3 COMPOUXND ANTIBILIOUS P AND ; F'A!II;Y .:PERIENT PILLS, : A grand specific for derangement of the Di va o:f'm. nmor obstructions and torpid ,neg:: ot the Liver and Eowels. Mortimer‘s Vegetable Worm Dnl;-oyer, The only sure remedy that exists, combining deâ€" licious taste and amazing power. MORTIMER‘S > Colon,n. Pomades, Toilet Vinegar, Rose Dentiâ€" frice, for the Teeth and Gums, . Also constantly on hand Perfames of all kinds, and Loilet Requiâ€" siles usually kept in a firstâ€"class uublhbm:nt. + CA Gr 2 or amkg pAat JOepP| a~ mepenia®h | .+ A re w, Holborn, London, Enflnnd. I S DAVIDSON «& DANIEL, Gexeran Acents t | mBrinin®, | .+. A remody ot groat nd usefainess.â€"D». W. Farlur.’lo $* powor"s + « Of great efficacy in cases of Asthmas and Chr c nic Bronchitis."â€"Dublen Journal Medical Sciâ€" «« The smoke causes no nausea, When the n’ht kind, I have never known an instance in which relief was not obtained."â€"General Alezxander to Hon. B. Stuart, <* C In Tins, 2s 6d, 5s and 108. 3 Or formed into Cigars and Cigarettes, Boxes, 3s, be, 88 : and 15s. j Partilles for Inhalation, Boxes, 2s 6d4, 5s and 108. *" / BAVORY & MOORE, Fon INXDIGESTIONâ€"â€"P A NCR SE A« TINE completely effects the DIGKSTION and A%!MILAPI‘ION of COD LIVER OLL, the fat edten at moalis, &o. In digestive activity, suâ€" periot to Popsine. .._| ... ... .. _ xÂ¥ .‘ ts TWENTYâ€"FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. y° Em e Ee Pancreatine Powder, bottles, 2s, 3s 6d, 6s 64 and 12s6d. Pancreatine Wine,bottles,38.5s and10s. . RAVORY & MOORE, 143, New Bondâ€"st., London. N.B.â€"Vanoreatine Wine is the best vehicle for taking Cod Liver Oil. Aosstsâ€"Messrs. F. Cundi l & Co;, Montreal, Toilet Boxes in vamety, _ hats} ‘Rimmel‘s New Perfaries, aeasre x Cawbridge Bouguci, ; Ozxferd Bouguet, mJ3 English Lev ender Water, Silver Top Smelling. Bottlo., Booteh Plaid Smcliing Bow.les, Improved Porfumed D‘stributors, Yagey t t ~#&e., &6.,: .~ &s. reealle imoistness to the skin. Sold in Botiles at 1s. 3d. and 2s. 6d. Each,. A complete stock just received of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, | Goniul)fll and Chomi¢als, > Drl“ls Bundries d‘ml ‘descriptions. 'o '0 .‘& » Family and Chemict. _ 143, New Bondâ€"st., London. Aotxtsâ€"Mossre. F. Oundill & Co , Montreal. on TIM<R!s THE MEDICAL: Ih NFALLIBLE â€" REMEDY OLIDAY PRESENT® KONE OTHER GENUINE BOWEL COMPLAINTS. 28 Sparkwest., Ottay s No. 41 Sussexâ€"st., Ottawa City. FOR AT ASTHM A, Chronic Bronchitis ed ol Lollel ArCCIO8, first a lxg eoueln â€"Hike. aabs ‘homigals ike su i.fl‘ ::tll .d.urlpclcu. andâ€" last . '-.F..M musele. REGISTERED ville Intelligencer The following graphic sketch is from the editorial correspondence of the Bellcâ€" AN INTERBSTING «#¢LIVE CARGO." The afternoon train of Friday, from Ottawa, took a large number of passenâ€" %ers. Amongst them were contractors rom Ontario, from Quebec, from New Brunswick and from Nova Scotia, who had volurteered to sacrifice themselves for their bleeding country, but some of whom, from the prices they asked, would have made the country bleed pretty freeâ€" ly if their tenders had been accepted. 'fhere were editors and reporters who had gone to witness the last seene in the McGee tragedy, and there were friends and sympathizers of Whelan, who did pot attempt to conceal their sorrow at his death. It was a mixed assemblage, such as is seldom seen on a railway train, and amongst them were some original characâ€" ters and odd geniuses which one does not meet with every day.© There was the i mamblawman" annirantns _atha had marila «" gentleman * contractor, who had made! his "pile,‘"‘ long years ago, got up in faultâ€" less style, black coat, black vest, black pants, black beaver and boots to corresâ€" pond. _ His right hand rested on a goldâ€" headed cane, while his left was patronizâ€" ingly lard on ‘the shoulder of a . " comâ€" panion in arms,"‘ with whom he was carâ€" nestly discussing the result of the recent tenders. Ie had made a bid for the Inâ€" tercolonial, but it was evident from the figures opposite his name he did not inâ€" tend to lose any fiortion of what he had already made. _ His companion was altoâ€" gether of a different type. _ Burly and rou@h, but possessing a frank open counâ€" tenance, combined with considerable naâ€" tural sharpness and shrewdness, orflinarâ€" ily dressed, but wearing withal a solid apâ€" pearance, a man with little " eddication," as he S;xpressed it, who said : " Though ke did‘nt profess to make purty pictures like the larned ones, he could draw straight lines, and measure golids â€" and handle a pick axe and shovel: with the best of them.‘"‘ â€"And clapging his hands on his pockets, " had made enough to keep his head above water as long as he lived." He had commenced with a wheclâ€" barrow, but not content with being a " hewer of wood and drawor of water" all his days, took a subâ€"contract, succeedâ€" ed, took a contract on his own ‘hook, sucâ€" | cecded agaid, and, according to his own | account, has had some of the largest and | ! most profitable contracts in the Provinces. | ‘ He took the matter: very philosophically, | â€" contending that the successful contractors | would be gljad to get rid of their job beâ€"| fore they had bufit halfâ€"aâ€"dozen miles, and promised himself a good many fat slices of tbelnt.eroolonia% before the road was finished." There was the quict, timid man who had made his first (Lig enture and lost, and the woeâ€"begone lugubrious countenance he put on showed how much he had taken it to heart. _ ‘Thére â€" was the man who wanted ‘to be a pérson of great importance, but had‘nt:‘; brains enough. â€" He has sufficient gold to coyer his fingers and his shirt bosom and his yest, and make a big fob for his chain and dress his figure in the most fashionable style, but had not the manners of a gentleâ€" man, and swaggered too much to be conâ€" sidered a ;disciple of beauâ€"Brummel. He had a mixed i(fea that a contractor was a big man, and as his wealth failed to give him the social status desired, he thought he would become a railway conâ€" traetor, which was a sure stepping stone to 1Eower and position. _ There was the‘ rollicking, roystering, seaâ€"farmng> man, 1 wh\wu ready to stake his " bottom dolâ€" lar ‘* on any speculation, and it was forâ€" ‘ tunate for {m top dollar as well as his bottom dollar that he was amongst the unsuccessful bidders. â€" And â€" there was the selfâ€"consequential man, who knew a "thing or two ‘‘ more than anybody else; | he h'ag made careful calculations, and was {ready to stake his reputation ‘that the | work could not be done for a cent less than his estimate, . Other characters were there, possessing remarkable distineâ€" tive 'Yointa, and affording excellient maâ€" terial for the student of human nature. | They were a solid, substantial fine looking | class of men, and withal as jollyâ€"a . crew as you would find in a thousand gatherâ€" ings like that. _â€" Cimmet ‘Then there were the reporters and editors, some of them comparing notes and talking about the recent execution. One had been to a Fenian rendezvous the evening previous, and had received valuable information, which was held exâ€" clusively for the paper he represented ; another had come into possession of exeitâ€" ing rumuors which he knew were well founded ; another from what he hud heard, confidently ‘anticipated the Fenians would attempt to rescue the body of Whelan that night, and have a grand funeral at Montreal the next. dayâ€"anâ€" other had been made a confidart of by men in high rosition, who had entrusted to him valuable secrets which would be to him valuable secrets which would be divulged in due time. _ Others on the alert for items, found ample material in a new invention for clearing snow and ice off the nilw? track which was attached to the rear of the train, and which workâ€" ed admirably. f DrEaTg or a CanapIAx I® InpIA.â€" We notice the death at Mean Beer, India, on the 6th of December last, of Dr. George Mcelver Campbell, assistant surgeon of the 85th regiment, eldest son of the Very Rev. Principal Campâ€" bell, of Aber?een. Dccoaaes,a who was 26 years of age, was an officer‘of great E:-)umise. He was a native of Canada, n in Kingston while his father was professor in Queca‘s College, and he was a nephew of Dr. Campbell, of Toronto.â€" Kingston Whig. _ : â€"A man named John Smith, of Cinâ€" cinnati, is reported to have made a curious discovery in the fattening of hogs. Tt seems that a man upset his kerosene lantern into his meal bin, and he noticed afterwards that his hogs eat the damâ€" aged fodder with avidity. This gave him an idea,and, by experiment, he found that five weeks‘ feeding with the keroâ€" sene mixture made one of his hogs so fat that he could scarcely stand. The animal was then fried into lard with the following result : When cool, the lard did not conâ€" geal, but the addition of a certain amount of potash resolved the contents of the kettle into three distinct substances, the first a light, transparent oil, better than kerosene or sperim oil ; the second a jellyâ€" like® substance, which turned to soap, and last a small residum of insolub?o MoxTtrEeaAr, F®es. 15, 1869. THE DEATH OF THE PRINCE ROY«â€" 4 AL OF BELGIUM, The Belgian papers contain fresh deâ€"| / tails, which are not without interest, on | 0 the death of the young prince. Thechild | L expired in the cabinet for so many years b; occupied by his grandfather, On the | t morning of the 22nd he was better. Howâ€" | J ever, at nine he became weak, and at | P twelye fainted in the presence of the King, | 0f Queen, Empress Charlotte, and his faâ€" | 4 vourite tutor, M. Donuy. Heâ€"recovered but once, when he recognized his parents | hi and his uncle, the Count of Flanders. | in At five o‘clock his mind wandered, and ; ar talked about horses ‘and playthings for | v; sick children, and money to be given to | it the poor. _At midnight the Count : of | ci Flanders left the room, and an effort was | madeto remove the King and Queen. | t Forty minutes later there was a slight | in movement of the connterpane ; the little sufferer‘s chest heaved q deep ‘sighâ€"all | ,, was over. Leopold said, a few . hours |;, jaterâ€"*" I will not permit a show to be | ; made of the death of my child." No official demonstration was enjoined, yet | ,; the whole conntry at once displayed the | , most profound grief for the loss it had | j, sustained, and the deep sympathy felt for | j the affliction of its beloved royal family. | j, The appearance of the prince after death | ; was that of & cthalhq. His head restâ€" ed on two pillows, his eyes scarcely closed, | . and his conntenance bearing the impress ]I‘ of premature intelligence. â€" The Queen, on first sceing him a%m' death, was startâ€" | ® ed by this extraordinary expression, and A for an instant believed it a miracle. She |" kissed his forehead, and laid on it a coroâ€" : nal of camelias and white violets. ‘lhe| Queen, the King and the Archbishop ‘ of | © Mecklin, laid the beloved remains in a cofâ€" * fin. â€"The morning of the burial was bitâ€" 4 terly cold.© ‘The King and his brother followed the coffin bareheaded. At every |! third ofr fourth step the King appeared unable to go on.‘ ‘The crowd was dense. | l Sobs were heard on every side, and tears | streamed from every eye. _ The Mass of |â€" the Fetis, sung by children, appears to | have been executed with marvelous preâ€" | | cision, and to have been most affecting. | As soon as the coffin was laid next to that | of Queen <Louise, and on the right of | Lcopold I., the King alone entered the | vault, and laid on each corner a coronal of .\ white camelias, white lilacs, white vioâ€" .\ lets and lilies of the. valley, these four , | coronals having been severally woven by | | the Queen, the Countess of F{mdm, and . | two young princesses, sisters of the dead , | Prince Royal. :« The ceremony yesterday s | at the venenbl%:ltthednl churck of 8t. .| Gudule is described as having been most , | impressive. _ A gigantic dais .was erected { | behind the high altar; from the Royal 1 | crown long veils of black crape starred j | with silver fell to the ground. ‘Theblack e | draperies which concealed* the walls of s‘ the edifice were supported by escutcheons, p, | on which were emgluoned the arms of s | Brussels, and of the nine provinces. The f | high altar blazed with thomt of myriads s | of tapers. â€" All the columns and arches in r | the nave were covered with black cloth, ; is | the marble statues alone relieving the q | gloom. The catafalque is described as e | magnificent. ‘ It was of immense height, .. | covered with iyory white cashmere, deepâ€" ;. | ly fringed with gold. A wreath of cameâ€" [e| lias and white violets lay at its base. s | Mass for the dead was chaunted by the .o | orchestra of the Conservatory. A salute 1e | from the town batteries was heard during .. | the service. The citizens of Illinois have been greatâ€" ly aroused over the brutal murder of the Hon. Murray McConnell, in his private office at Jacksonville, on the 9th inst. The murder was committed in the very heart of the village, about 8 o‘clock in the morning. The skull was broken in five distinct places with some heavy imâ€" plement. At the time of the murder Mr. McConnell was in his office adjacent to his residence, and a member of the household was in company with him not 20 minutes before he was found dead. At the timc;~i of ;?:C mtmllierom assault upon him Mr. onne peared toâ€" hfge been making cdculztion:PupOn inâ€" terest tables in front of him, runnin :I a column of figures with a pencil, yi' was jammed into the page and broken off at the apparent moment «when he was struck, possibly by some person who was talking on a business matter with him. For a day there was no clue whatever to the mm'éyererr but now a man named Wilâ€" liam A. Robinson has been arrested on suspicion. _ It is alleged that he was seen to go into the house within fire minutes of the time the crime must have been committed, by two personsâ€"one the milkâ€" man, who identifies him,.and by another person. The beok of interest tables was opened to the page of the denomination of a note he owed Mr. McCounell The pencil mark was at the point on the column of figures corresponding with the note. A scrap . of paper, witi figures made by© Mr. McConnell, corresponding to calculations with that interest column and that note, was found on lis table. ‘The person arrested has lived in Jackâ€". sonville several years, engaged as a clerk in a business house, and lately doing a grocery trade on his own account, and ‘has borne a good character. Mr. Mcâ€" Connell was engaged in a suit to recover some property in Chicago, valued at about $4,000,000, and his testimony was vital: in the case. There is a wideâ€" spread impression that his taking off had something to do with that suit.. He was a native of OQrange county, New York, ‘and at the time ,o%ehis death was nearly 72 years old. He located in Jacksonâ€" ville as long ago as 1820, and had been a man of prominence in the affairs of the State. He was one of the internal improvement commissioners in the sys tem of internal improvements mnfl ‘ in 1837. â€" He was in the State Legi ture as early as 1838, and has served seyâ€" ‘cral terms in that capacityâ€"having been a Senator in the last General Assembly. He was the fifth Auditor of the Treasury under Presidents Pierge and Buchanan ; and has held levermtbor public posiâ€" tions. He was a man of large wealth, and leaves an estate valued at over $500,000. He leaves two sons, Edward and George, both of whom reside in. Jacksonville, and two daughters, one the widow of Senator McDougall, in whose name he ‘had brought his Chicago suits, who reside at the East. Mrs. McConnell survives. This murder, in the daring bolduess of its perpetration, rivals the celebrated Rogers murder in New York, while the high social position of the vicâ€" tim nuu-d]u&‘.i“ attention to * all the cireu attending it. A STARTLING MURDER. APRICHKâ€"3 CENTS. \â€"â€"A suit has been brought by the heirs of General Martin against the city of Lyons, to recover a sum of money left by that deceased officer for the liberaâ€" tion each year of prisoners for debt. Jn consequence of the abolition of that penalty the claimants demand the return of the capital and interest, which, together, are of considerable amount. â€"The King of Prussia has just made his debut as aâ€"journalist, by publishing in a small print, much read in the army, an article entitled * In Jan , 1865," vaunting the new organiutio:‘;? the milâ€" itary service of the country, and critiâ€" cizing the conduct of the deputies, whose objections, had they been listened to, wonlJ’ not have permitted Prussia to inscribe Sadowa in her military annals. â€"A paragraph lately went the round of the %np.eru, the imputations contained in which, say the friends of the claimant in which, niome to the Tichborne â€"The Court of Prussia cannot go into mourning for the Prince Royal of Belgium, as a rule exists that such a measure ¢aunot be taken at Berlin, not only for & foreign prince, but even for a member of the reigning family, if the deâ€" ceased was not twelve years old. King William, on first bearing of the young duke‘s death, wished to show that mark of respect, but was obliged to give way to the established etiquette. â€"A singular coincidence of eyents has recently occurred at Ely, where a Mr. Thomas Ellis, finding his last hour was approaching, sent a message to that effect to his friend, Mr. John Kester, who was also in declining health, and the ropliowu " ‘Tell my old friend I shall not be long after him." . Within one hour both were dead. ‘They were born on the same day and hour, and died on the same day and hour, aged seventyâ€"five. â€"The treasury minute recently is sucd on the subject of the insolvency of government clerks and other officials has already ‘been acted upon at Chatham dockyard, an order having been received from the Admiralty for the suspension of one of the established clerksâ€"employed in the storckeeper‘s department at this estabâ€" l"i:shment who l:o juu:dtzzoomepr:lnkmpt. his is unders be preliminary to th:::’:cburge of the clerk. â€"Wireâ€"working constitutes an imâ€" portant branch: of Birmingham industry, and it is stcadily~increasing. In the manufacture of bird ‘cages alone 1,000 find employment in Birmingham. The production of wire springs for matâ€" trasses absorbs aunually 1,000 tons of raw material, and the wire made for tying down the corks of sodaâ€"water botâ€" tles weighs 500 tous &er annum, and the length would probably exceed. 10,000 miles. â€"The Admiralty continues to carry out a policy of retrenchment, Some imâ€" ;u-unt reductions are to be made at Portsmouth, the effect of which must be to saveâ€"several thousands a year. In adâ€" dition to the alterations already made at Chatham, it is now stated that the office of second assistant master shipwright, who. has hitherto enjoyed & .salary of £400 a year, with an offcial ‘residence, is to be abolished. The number of * foremen" at this ‘dockyard is to be reâ€" duced to four. â€"Intelligence from the western coast of New Zealand is more â€"disheartening than ever, an unsuccessful attack ha been made upon the Okutaku pul,'z lowed by the abandonment of the post, and ,mb‘T::;lqy of Patea. .Wangaonul is now the uarters, and this t.n”. is also threatened. An agent of New Lealand Government is now in Melbourne for the Yurpou of obtaining recraits for the colonial forces at the seat of war, and his mission will probably be susâ€" â€"The Independance sselge, after givâ€" _ N ing an account of the .Prince Royal‘s death, says : * During the last three days the Queen never quitted the bedside of her son, nor even changed her clothes. _ When the final act was over, and there : was no further room to doubt the terrible reality, the King threw himself into an arm ohf‘llr and gave vent to the most heartrending grief. The medical ‘attenâ€" dants gmmf‘:mnd him and insisted on his majesty being immediately helped â€"A job printer to a little town among the forests of Maine advertises as‘follows : " My new and highly polished Excelsior Kruhupfiludmtb_ohnthu-ufil and bills of all colours sufficient, if pasted together, to form a â€" ribbon monhohuvido,ndofnmtou- circle the whole globe. The whole amount of paper used on various press@s, in my office, since it was started, would be sufficient to completely cover the earth in an envelope of papicr machie three eighths of an ~inch in . thickness, My Excelsior press will run off more bills inln-iututh--ym;. es in this State will in an hour, here are but two presses of this k."mllilAtb ;o}fl;aun'-in-ycfioe and the other is stowed away in my cellar. ‘The invenâ€" t:tiilldead,oodutnom ones can be uilt." â€"â€"The death, b: is, on the 8th inst.â€" of Mr. Alex{u%:r‘l"A:'dum, Ccomâ€" MISCELLANEOU S . monly st *" The lfill‘d ," at the vilâ€" lage of g::fingdoa, astern Townships, is chronicled in last Friday‘s Géeamer. Mr. Aundersop was a native of Sootland, having been born in Strathdon, Aberâ€" duuhire,:tbozm:dfh;:uy. l“.:.. After ing his early on pntern::r-,he sailed tor gllld‘ in 1833 ; and bought first a lot in Elgin, which he noonuTeh for another farm on the Godmanchester side of Trout River. His land he converted into one of the best farms on Trout River. Two years after his arrival in Canada, he married a daughter of the late James Tully, of Eigin ; and in 1847, by the death othkis ancle, he fell heir to the estate of Canda Craig in Aberdcenshire. : He sailed for home, but, after entering upon the sucâ€" oedo-,lumrudtow((lluada, lnm sidering that it a better for his famil tmodnd. He was dmdwtlg_vilhpeo_‘nil;i!‘lw elected : Warden, an honour he held until 1864. In the Agricultural society, Ewl’ l'“h o. Tok hn m e Talk in . thickness.