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TH, of Poat fual. ANY, wito P"". . is ?!! goini 8 'Vw n set «0 ® *Â¥ MANUEFA CnHirys, PTLC T MA * eert | ANÂ¥, with power® i * F0 butk JB nes, style aud was this day d NTRE LV A TA nid rounds of 4TX zil, Ba#s IEROx ; Ravwense "*~ aleddnia to £r204 COâ€"P AR‘ AL LLPEg CELLEXCT sal to * l Sn . S . K ER. ‘ aAXB, â€"$TE E_ DXIRaLTtY, ’h‘h are im 4 YES, PRINTEE .nhol"!g Notzre TXE p COXUp ING. Rivers, of the U al giveno that P=r*sot bm, AP‘s Has 'l:‘ DRESS & WALKING BOOTS, . . ted vaitable for FALL & WINTER WEAR. Also, a which arge stock of Mon‘s and Women‘s Course Boots, re Mmmulnupl&. # Boeof Mocassins, Folt Rubbers, &0., all , d'&lflhfl.”mm& mer Lam ber and country merchants are reâ€" to bear in mind that there is a large stook ye ut * o‘ handmade boots to be dispos«d of at the aforeâ€" * ol said reduction in prices. f f The public generally are invited to call and ‘ S s mmwnu we know canâ€" y not fail to give to all. M l-.hrbtwlhddmflud, opâ€" k s posite O‘Meara‘s, "-’,"‘ ' * mt_ f $ A. J. STEPHENS 4 Co. * Oitawas, Oot. 20 908. 8167 «ad t #4" : NORMOUS reductions on all CLOTH and Emrooous-q ust uit helgold out * . At YHE OLD * CROSBY STAND, NO. 51,8PARKSâ€"ST. The wholo of SPRING GQODS, an additional discount will be made CalM runcaasts of _ | 3 TEN CENTSOFF EV‘RF DOLLAR ! The stock includes a ol-Ju lot of * CLOTH & FELT BOOTS & OovERS, for Ladies‘, Gont‘s, Misses‘ Jutun-. and alâ€" and‘to ensure an extensive clearance, BM Call surly und be convinced ; the opportuâ€" nity will not last long. KR o YSrasfas ER3 3 Yorasfht ts dun,‘s anous a A Heavy Downfall in Prices ! ! Boots and Shoes Beio AT THE RED BOOT All the large stock of winter | goods is ‘nmo HUCKELL are nnh"ut their PR entire stoak of BOOTS, 8HOES, RUBBERs, &o., at a tromendous sacrifice. C t e teeg Te maid it haad ERUNELET looi.a‘.h-'u .,.1:‘ of ?\'J'lug‘ tor $1.50. â€" BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, T aud a HVUCEELLG Ctoariug Saie: ‘VOIII’. RUBBERS, 50 cents; and MEN‘3, 65 cents, during tas Cloaring Salo. Orttawn, January 27, 1869, comprising the latest styles and best qualities ot LADLEY, GENTS, MISSEY & CHILDREN‘3 MNPORTANT XOTICEK!! ENORMOUS <«~REDUCTIC BOOTS AND 8 HOES, care, 1 to satisfaction. .l.. 6‘ .s“ be C Mf‘.m can requi or ,fiu-flwznhmm Men‘s Cowhide Boots ; Men‘\ mfo dyug M o ie m e e Th--n- l-“hllnlnh. GVUS & HUCKEKLL®S OW is the time to purchase BOOTS and SHOR3, as they are being sold under cost at 0@ RKARLY ana secure bargains. . O one need be without BOOTS when they are seld so cheap at ANGUS & xmcxfinq I have now réceived my fall and winter stook & and see for yourseives. ENXUINE CLEARING S4ALE CLEAR saving of YVOlL; TV. NC CLEARING â€" SALE BOOTS AND SHOES, of us Thireg ‘Ith i 19608 4 CAPITAL . » BOOT & SHOE STORE, No. 15, Sussexâ€"st. HEAFP BOOTS & SHORS y of New Muglish Boots, on hand and made by the very Orderstaken for all kinds of work* AÂ¥ m for all kinds of work* UGRORG®R MUERPHY to improve the unâ€" NS 1 .c SI. ing sold Par ! ! i BETWEEN TUHUEIR TWO HOUSES, having bought out the LEASE OF PREMISES LATELY OCCU > PIED BY â€" ; MESSRS. GRANT & HENDERSON, LOW COMPOSITION IN THE POUND, IMMENSE REDUCTION ~ PROM ORIGINAL PRICES, THR SALE TO CONTINUE | THE WHOLE DF THE A8BOYE STOCK, . DIVLIDED Â¥ 4 s WHOLE STOCK I1S sSOLD QUT GREAT BARGAINS may be expected. pscck * KEARNS & RYAN. Ottawa, January 22, 1869.‘ ‘‘ * 954â€"3m £. .. T. RAJOTTE baving tremoved to more commodious premises, Smorl and ts publis gooereily that ho has how s omers now a m..’.:am'm« STAFPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, a wellâ€"known Arstâ€"class cutter and workman. All ,-'u--t fu“:u the pl:'o. No. outun. Etore lately occupied by (@, Fetherston & Co., next can recommend, and sell cheaper thar any shop in this city. \ s THE TAILORING Dl?AlT:llT. . Thi# depattment 1s under the ot Etore lately octupied by (@, Fethers! Mg_ls’gnh’lm&ddngo; They have resolved to clean out the whole of theas Ib at cost price. l‘ CAXADLANX: CLOTHS, are now prepared, and will sell from this dat e 'l‘o 'AII-"I :-m-’l. [‘"'l.‘n“ & LINXDSAY, 4 , No. 14, Rweiavest,, ~ Offer great inducements to purchasers. TRADE 0. Â¥Farmers and others should buy their TEA nd COFEEE from 6 + A. Q. AUDY~& CO., ° s who daily receiving ‘direct i o ntenran rar aige meiaiier o on Mn aiive umedt artictereen be projamd in bacl m catties and upwards. The purchaser the benefit of a nest Fdn‘.::urd article, and at wholesale prices. Paerfect acâ€" tion is easured, and any goods not proving acâ€" o-dhfitou-’hul be returned at our expense. We will pay the carriage on 4 five or 2 tep ib catties to the nearest railway station. For the heard of the advantage ofered them, we have onâ€" gaged trustwortby agents who will make occasionâ€" al trips througbout the surrounding country and solicit their orders, Any favors. submitted to then 'muainpo.:lplum We do not sell less than a cattie, nothing but Tea and Coffee sold. The following is the h'ltdrh.: Â¥ BLACK TEA. c--c-u-.mru..............,raou Â¥ine Fiavoured New Season do............"0 55 @ 60 Rich Flavoured, do :.q Fine, do do y POOlesemaroersor Young HYyB00.......»»ssssssese00000 Fine : V:,...‘.............' ® COPPEE. Twankay, Jave.. They have made a great reduction in price. Sxcellent Full Fisvoured _ do............ R:’u--u THE PLACE, : . _ +5 14 Rideau st., CUI"NINO!!AI & LIND8AY Otrawa, January 27, 18694. '1-3,'3“"' GREY and WHITE COTâ€" _ * _ and all other Cotton Goods, EKARXS & RYAN, BAN K RV PT «8 T OCK Â¥_ _ FRANCY CLOU DS, &e., EMOVAL 881y Their prices commence at 2s 6d per yard. NOQO. 34, SP A RK S â€"8 T. KEARNS & RYAN, â€" Previous to Stockâ€"taking ; to the nearest nflw.x station. For the modation of farmers others not having ent Full Fisvoured _ do............ 0 T5 @ 80 AFUOUG +.« ccxecceccnnsssenccterssscccccsces @4RA 4b MHEVOGLOE, UQ .«ccccccereccccceccrccccccr U B HF BB Pimty, U BQ.ssecreverecrerverie sovvee U fh NWOE x cannt n onnnnrenbentniintnnanireres Eki th MWM (erererervercentrrentenbraiitanennccns ki To wl : sAAAE t ie l t n mt ie en en icrinicnitiecn N e O & CGREEXN 1£EA. 1 § LRY , COUMMOM ...»«»»»» sssssssssscss.... 0 38 @ 40 TBE cexsererventhhirenuctyntouncmtine esik h ine and Very Choice.................. 1 00 @ 00 00”‘:.”. 0 0 29, 0 33 ) seseednsss.sececcectssescsc00 enb nee in i e a in t in t in :a :2 :& : 'u laccesssnassccnsacnss a+n 60 40 00 ember the place, * s« _ A. 0. AUDY & 00., ««â€"â€"«* Kiginâ€"st., epposite the Post Office. They have splendid value. THE ABOVE F1RM d40Oo0oD8, WINXCEYS, &¢., UXTIL THE KEARNS & RYAN. A 8 D AT A AT AN T. RAJOTTE. SCARFS, TJt PAII KILLER Sudden Colds, Catarrh; Goughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, K‘ever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Acrd Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigesâ€" _ t‘on, Canker in the Mouth, Throat or Stomach, Suck Headciche, Sea Sickness, Piles, Kidney Complaints, Canker Rask, Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Painter‘s Colic, Diarrkea,, Dysâ€" : _ entery,; Supmmer Complaint, Cholera: Morbus, Cholera Infantum and Cholcra. A PURELY VÂ¥EGETABLE MEDICINE. Sealds, Burns, Frostbi‘es, Chillblains, Erysipelas, Lambs, Stings of Insects, Sorcpions, Centipedes, and the Bités of Powsonous Insects and Venomous Reptiles, ‘ At this season, when coughs‘ and colds are so provalont, an effectual y, and one easily obâ€" tained, is Perry Mm“r P ain Killee. It is no new nostrum, vended by unknown agents, bet has stood thMg‘onr 20 years ; and those who use the article, internally or oxternally, will connest with it gratetul recollections of its worthy inventor.â€"Hastings‘ Chronicle, C. W. Paix Kimuzz.â€"The testimoniais borne to the efGfcacy of this valuable medicine ard suffcleont to warrant its introduction into every house. Our éwn opinion is that no family should be without a bottle of it for a single hour. In fesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, &o., it is the most effectual remedy we know of. A bottle will last for a very long time, and its low price places it within the reach of all. Our readors will remember that the Messrs, Porry Davis & Son have opened out. a house in Montreal, whence Canadian orders are suppliod.â€"News, St, JoAns, C.£. pMâ€"We are glad to loarn that the "Pain KiDer" is having so large a sale in our city. We have every reason to believe it to be an almost never failing cure tor pain, and is a medicine that no family should be without.â€"Montreal Pulot. It an attack of Diarrhcos, Dysontery or Cramp Golic, don‘t delay the use of the Pain Kitler. Rev. BLL. Van Moter, Burmah, writes, " The Pain Killer has become an almost indispensable article in my family." Hundreds of missicnaries give similar testimony of its virtues. . : * ‘NKev. J. G. Stearns writes, "1 consider it the best remedy for Dyspepsia I ever know." || ~ _ â€" Rev. Sabez 8. Bwan, says, "I havoâ€"used it for years in my family, :fl Qddor it an invaluable * We have tasted this medicine and assure our readers that it not only possesses all the virtues claimed for it, but in many instances surpasses any other remedy which woe hare ever known.â€" Heraid of Gospel Liberty. + _â€" It is really a valuable medicine; It a used by many pbysicians.â€"DBoston Traseller. I have used Davis‘® Pain Kilte:, and consider it an indispensable article in the Aodlelno box. It has effected cures in Diarrhcea, and for cuts and bruises it is invaluablo.â€"New York Eramwner. Spoken of in terms of high commendation by both druggist and JM“'â€" Philadelphia Eagle. The Pain Killer is sold at wholessle by druggists and medicine dealars, and cofhmission merschants, in the principal cities, and retailed by Apothecaâ€" ru.e-nnn'nl .lVarhq SBhops generally, throughout tha world. â€" Prise, 15 cents, 25 cents and 50â€" cents per bottle. * * Manufacturers and Proprietors, Montreal, P. of Q. _ ; s o 18 Highâ€"st., Providence, R. 1.; T1 Southampton Row, Holborna, London, Enigland. CHOLERA, DIARRHEA, and The following extract, which Mr. Mortimer is kindly permitted to gbluh. is from the letter of x relative of Dr. Wolfe, of this city, now residing in the umm t h * high * Find out charges are too h and if not, mmadwu “‘R' have a box of the bottles of CHOLERA MIXTURE, I could make a little fortune with them. The bottle I b: t with me here brought two ladies round from decided cholera; one on board the boat, and the other in Berlin, United States, Both commenced withâ€"diarrhoss, then with dysentery, and then vomiting. The one at Berlin was very bad. 1 gave her three doses of the Cholera Mixâ€" bad, 1 gave her three doses of the Cholera Mixâ€" ture; the Chird of which stopped the vomiting. The next day she was all right, or usrlm She was I. J have now only a little left." excellent mixture, which should be in every family, is only . * TRADE MARKC mAE REGISTERED CANADIANX COUGH EMULSION. roperty of immediately relievi Chost, &o., &o. It nmu‘.ni.iux'r PILL®, A grand specific derangement of thes Digestiva Organs, and for obstructions and torpid action of the Liver and Bowels. Mortimer‘s Vegetable Worm Destroyer, The only sure remedy that exists, combining deâ€" licious taste and amaszing power, * HORT;IiEB‘S % cdn’:. Pomades, Toilet Vinegar, Rose Denti: frice, for the Teeth and Gums, Also constantly on hand Porfames ot all kinds, and Foilet Requiâ€" sites usually kept in a firstâ€"class establishment. We cheerfally add our testunony in favor‘ of c Fon A8 and Ch D AT U R ¢ â€". Affords . * A remed u .â€"Dr. W, Parker. t‘ Fon ASTHM A, and Chronic Bronchitis DAT U R A TATULA, é â€"â€" Affords Immediate Relief. * A remedy otf great r and â€"Dr. W. Parbc.’ $ PO'.. t= «+ Of ?d effcacy in cases of Asthma and Chr o nic Bronchitis. â€"Dublin Journ@ Medical Sciâ€" ence. «« The smoke causes no nauses. When the right kind, I have never known an instamce in which relief was not obtained."â€"General Alexander to Mon, B. Stuart. & In Tins, 2s 6d4, 5s and 10s.. Or formed into Cigars and Cigarettes, Boxes, 3s, be, 8e and 154. Pastilies for Inhalation, Boxes, 2s 64, 5s and 10s. BAVORY & MOORE, ! _ 143, New Bond»st., London. Aorxtsâ€"Messrs. F. Cundill & Co., Montreal. &E ting oo-rdv effects Athe DTIGEKSTION and ASSIMILATION of COD LIVER OLL, the fat eaten at meals, &o. In digestive activity, suâ€" perior to r.-mh. bottles, 2s, 3s 6d, 6s 64 umwwu&m.um BAVORY & MOORE, * 143, New Bondâ€"st., London. N B.~â€"Pancreatine Wine is the best vehicle for taking Cod Liver Oil. Ringworms, Whitlows, Boils, Old Sores, Sproins, Bruises, Toothache, Headache, Newalgia in the KFace or Head, Pains in the: Side, Painea in the Back and Loins, Rheumatism, Rheumotic Gout, Neuraigic or Rheumatic Pains in the Joints and TWENTYâ€"FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. MORTIMER‘3S COMPOUND ANTIBILEOUS This valuable medicine has the extraordinary operty of immediately relieving Coughs, Colds, ast, &o., &o. It o by dissolving the conâ€" aled free on, and an o Phne on Soid in Bottles at 1s. 3d. and 2s. 6d. Each. ORTIMAR*s L â€"INFALLIBLE REMEDY APPLIED EXTERXALLY, CURES KONE OTHER GENUINE. TAKEN INTE2NALY, CURES INDIGESTIONâ€"â€"P A NCR S A«â€" UHC“C“' * BOWEL COMPLAINTS. No. 41 Susserâ€"st., Ottawa City. PERRY DAVIS & SON Â¥. Cundil! & Cot, Montreal. _ Fobruary 15, 1849. FOR Paul â€"OTTAWA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1s6o 8t. NO'I'ICI'.. The undersignod begs to staie that he has : <__OPENED AN OFFICE & OoVER A. MeCORMICKS STORE, {BPARKSâ€"STREET, â€" Where all orders for the may be sent, and will bo punstually attended to as usual, arfangements having boen made to preâ€" vent any interruptio« to the business. © PRINTING, BINDING, OR STATIONERY, . Mr. Desbarats feols gratefal Tor the sympathy endered him on all sides, and hopes to see his patrons and friends in his new office. Just received at the CHANDELIERS and HIHALL LAMPS, BRONZE LANMPS, &c., &0. ~ Chimpics, » C To haeet" C . sb y &-Eâ€"r: e c n VIN, from NNecGemmmin 4 ‘ » "// Montreal. Mr. Levin will introduce all the latest styles in HOOP SKIRT3, which will be sold at manufacturers‘ Eriau, i: ordo‘r to‘ohu the |lt|oek ot -obr%: and. Attention is respecttu uested CANâ€"CAN, LA CLARITA, flssfifim.A PANâ€" NIER and the DUCHESS Skirt, now worn by the elite in all the principal cities. s D. MLLLAR. tawa, January %1, 1889, If there are any such let theim make immediate application to â€" _ h ' : .â€"THME VARIETIY HALy, ¢ : «34 Sussoxâ€"st., W here there is to be found onorlythiig to turcish a House. A good assortment new and second hand Cooking and Double Stoves, Furniture ot every description, and among the lot some beautiâ€" ful Couches. © s P ao We cannot be beat west of Montreal. Beautifal Tea Sets from #2.50 upwards:; Wopd and Willow W are. A goneral assortment of Toys and Fancy Goods pB~Â¥urniture, Crockery, China and Glassware Rented as usual at reasonable rates. JOSEPH BOYDEN, The remarkable success which has atiended the introduction of the celebrated Concentrated Lye into Canadian market, by the subscriber, has exâ€" cited the cupidity ot an unprincipled firm in town {which has already been convicted of borrowing Tutkes Sndombe "gp mabld direppotermeant, pass C & r. wEFo sa ntment, pur= chasers should hwto ask P&o Harte‘s En- cencrated Lyo, which is sold by all respectable Druggists and Grocers in town and Juntry. 183y Is hereby given that theâ€"Map or Plan and Book of Reference of the Canada Ceontral Railway Company, from the City of Ottawa to its janction with the Line of the Brockville and Ottawa Rail. way Company, have hnldo.cociud in the office of the Department of Public ‘Yorks, and a a?.y eof such parts of the Map or Plan and Book of Referâ€" ence, as relate to the County of Cnrleton, has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Carleton, and a eozy of such parts as relate to the County of Lanark, has beon deâ€" ited in the otfice of the Clerk of the Peace for the &nq of Lanark. Dated this Tenth «ay c*Aul{ut.' 1868. . WORSLEY, â€" : Any further information can be obtained ‘from the undersigned The Directors reserve the right to supply the Wire, and do not bind themselves to accept the lowest tender. â€" The Tenders to name a rate per mile for the srection of 32 Poles to the mile, with two wires. ° Ottawa, Feb. 8, 1869. Tenders will bo received until FLRST MARCH, 869, for the construction of the first section ot the Jompany‘s line, being from Ottawa to Montreal. For Crockery, neorporsted under Act 22 Vic., Capt. LXVII. IL; OIL!} OIL! CANADA GAZETTE, HOUSE â€" FURNISHING GOODS? CAPITAL oNCENXTRATED LYE. < CAUTION TO THE PVUBLIC. -_DOUBLE REFINED ts ROCK O ILL, m UBLLC NOTICE EOPLE*3 TELEGRAPH COMPANY. _ D. R. LEAYVENS, oin DEPOT, 73 SUSSEXâ€"8T. HO WANTS FURNITURE, or d1 }=X ’ /E_ J .i{:&\\;f’ eP C ‘ LAAA § 3 e eu ::"{ â€"..-,:. g'. SUSSEXâ€"STREET. OIlL DEFPOT Wicks, and GEORGE E. DESBARATS. AND For DIRECTIRS : China, and 713 qSlgn Red Oil Barrel. 8. B. FOOTE, A. JOSEPH, D. C, THOMSON. General Agent. 43 HOOP SKIRT signed having been unable to dispose of the lease of his sumhfl has ecided to keep the _ business open until May 1st, under the management of $100,000. FACTORY G:assware, ITY Lanterns. Q54tf C.â€"C. Rly. Sparkeâ€"st Lorenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children andAdults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among children is from Worms alone, it sannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching their children. . By so doing ; and understanding the symptoms and true cause of the disease, thousands of children might be saved from early graves. Srurrous or Worus.â€"The following are a few of the very numerous symptoms snd disqases which are caused by Worms : deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, ofensive breath frequent picking atthe nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the bolly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquict sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, indigestion, low spirits,frightful dreams, and a gradual waist iIng away of fesh. | They aro palatable and selfâ€"administerod to the childâ€"urive out the worms thoroughly without pain and completely cleanse the stomachâ€"thereby doir ; away with the necessity of administering Caster Oil‘or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Wcrms. . _ PB Each box contains the iacâ€"simile signature of Nexturor & Lruax, Newcastle, C.W., who are the sole proprietors. § L N.B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Losenges pB° and take no other. & Sola by all the druggists in Ottawa, and medicine doalo everJ where. f â€"5718v : Coughs and â€"Colds.â€"Sudden changes of climate sre sources of Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic affections. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and cerâ€" tarnly when taken in the early stages of the disâ€" ease, recourse should at once be had to. " Brown‘s Bronshial Truoches," or Lozenges. Few are awars of the importance of checking a cough, or " comâ€" mon cold," in its first stage. That which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if negâ€" lected soon. attacks the lungs.: "Brow»‘s Bron chial Troches," or Cough Lozenges, allay irritaâ€" tion which induces coughing, having a Di®zCT in. fluence on the affected parts. As thore are imitaâ€" tions, be sure TO OBTAINX the genuine. Sold by all dealers in medicines, at 25 cents & box. Mothers i motners 1 Mothers !iâ€"Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a gick child suffering and crying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once ‘and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S s0O0THING BSYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer. immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who bas eveor used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and ‘reliet and health to the child, opera~ ting like magic. It is perfectly: safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the preâ€" scription of one of the oldest and best female phyâ€" sicians and nurses in the United States, Price 25 cents. Bold everywhere. Be sure to call for "MRS. WINSLOW‘8 800THING SYRUP." Having the Jacâ€"rimile of "Cartis & Porkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations Mothers Read This!â€"Holloway‘s W U PPER OTTAWA STEAMBOlAT COMPANY. f x 0 TTC E. / THE GENERAL ANNUALâ€" MEETING Public notice is hereby given, that on TUESâ€" DAY, the 16th day of MARCH next, at noon, at Gowan‘s Hall, Sparksâ€"street, will be sold, or let on lease, by HECTOR MoLEAN, Auctioneer, to the highest bidder, the following Lots and Pieces of Land, in Ottawa, and the Township of Nepean : To Let or Lease, fo: a term of twenty.one years, Four Wharf Lots on the north east side of the Rideau Canal to the south of Sappers‘ Bridge, Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 12. To be sold, the following subâ€"Lots lying east of the Rideou Canal, in Lot F, Concession D,°Neâ€" pean: Nos. 2, 17, 18, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 31 and hgl- subâ€"Lots 32 and 33. n the north of the Rideau Canal, being part of Lot K, Concession C, Nepean, subâ€"Lois 34, 35, 36, and of Lot K, Concession B, subâ€"Lots 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Gore of Gloucester, Hogaback, front of Lot 21, subâ€"Lots 69, 70, T1. * )TO““B_.“‘IM. * _ *.. Ritnmel‘s New Perfames, Also in the City of Ottaws, on the south side of Mariaâ€"streot, Lots 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57; and on the north side of Glouâ€" cesterâ€"streot, Lots 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, and on the south gide of Gloucesterâ€"street, pieces of land, numtered 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56 and 57, and letter A. C Terms of saleâ€"Toen per cant. cash, and the balâ€" ance in nine equal anzual instalments, with interâ€" est at the rate of 6 per ceat. on unpaid amounts, l‘ians to be seen at the Ordnance Lands Office, of this Department. Further conditions at tice@y of sale. Transaction . of General _ Business, _ _ gwill be held at the office of . | | .. W. CRUICE, SPARKSâ€"STREET, in this city, on : f Wednesday, 3rd day of March next, . at the hour of 3 o‘slock, p.m. WILLILAM F. COFFILN, Ordnance Lands Agent. Ottawa, FeW@ary 18th, 1869. 979â€"3awtd Acomplete stock just received of Toilet Articles, | . Patent Medicines, w.sscl % } mwfihdmhdpu.. f W . M. MASSEY, Family and Dispensing Chemist. Silver Top Smelling Bottle., Bootch Plaid Smolling Bowles, THE MEDIOAL HaAL ,, 28 Sparkeâ€"st., Ottawa. By order, ELECTION ;0OF . DIRECTORS RDNXANCE LANOS, OTTAW A. By order. OLIDAY PRESENTS SPECIAL NOTICEKS. , Feby . 17, 1869. ° SHAREHOLDERS Cawbridge Bouquet, Improved Perfumed Distributors, E. PARENT, . Under Secretary of State. R. W. CRUICE, AT English Lavender W ater, The Nor‘â€"Wester, of the 29th ult., says the work on the Government road is being prosecuted briskly, and the line has been laid down for several miles beâ€" yound Broken Head river, and a portion cleared and opened, so far, we hear, preâ€" sents a very fine appearance, and aâ€"perâ€" manent highway wil? reflect the higgfist credit upon the gentlemen in charge of the construction.. We caunot, indeed, too highly commend the zeal and carefulness and economy, on this most important work, by the two gentlemen, Messrs. Snow and Mair, to whom the various duties of the construction have been assigned by the Canadian Government. â€" Each is thorâ€" oughly competent to his work, and both born Canadians with definite opinions, are keenly alive to the interests of this great country and its manifest importâ€" ance to the New Dominion. It may be that some parties, who contemplated netâ€" ting an â€" exceedingly handsome profit out of the transaction with the Canadian repâ€" resentatiyes here, are disappointed ; but efficiency and cconomy, in an important public work, are not every day conâ€" joined ; and when the ‘temptations and opportunitics to do otherwise are nuâ€" merous, these qualities have a more than ordinary value. . ... / . _}.." The people of Manitobah have recentâ€" ly held their fifteenth annual election of officers, and, to their own credit,: it was conducted in an orderly and respectable manner, and the choige of the people in this case ‘was almost unanimous. To properly understand the following exâ€" tracts from the official minutes of that meeting, it is necessary to keep in view the fact that in their system of governâ€" ment, which is thoroughly democratic, all local regulations are mage at these anâ€" nual mectings. These councillors, who are also magistrates, decide all legal causes, and appoint all subordinate offiâ€" cers ; sit in council only on trivial matâ€" ters, and are compelled by the local code to call a general, mecting when any acâ€" tion of importance is to be taken. The cause for reducing the number of counâ€" cillors does not appear from the minutes, but, as the action was unanimous, no doubt good reason existed. From Mr. F. H. Burr, the clerk of the late, and also of the present council, we have reâ€" ceived the Igllowing extracts from the official . minutes of: the meeting :â€"*" At the annual public mecting, on the 7th: January, at the Portlfi la Prairie secâ€" tion of the district of Manitobah, to elect a council for the year 1869, it was then unanimously resolved thut three (only) magistrates be clected, and that they shall form the council. It was then unanimously resolved that in every civil action tried before a magistrate, or rgefo:e the council, cither party is entitled to a jury. ©It was then resolved to proceed to the election of officers, and in the ordinary method of ballot, Messrs. W. Cumâ€" mings, F. A. Bird, and Charles Curâ€" tis, having recceived a majority: of votes, were elected. counicillors, and the élection having been declared, the parties were duly sworn in. § 5 > _ Now that ue ~uauch"* uf is caly winter is coming in, we can form some idea of what the yield of furs is likely to be for the winter. It would appear that, from perhaps the excessive " catch" of last year, mink are not likely to yield over one half of their usual num{)en. ‘The lynx is caught in far less numbers than last year. The yield of otters, beavers, martens, rats, fishers, and. foxes, will be about the same as that of last: winter. While the number of skins of that pretty but odorous animal, the skunk, will be largely in excess of last year. _ The buffaloâ€"erratic alwaysâ€" seem to have almost entirely deserted us, and the Crows, Black Feet and Pegans, to have enjoyed almost a monopoly of their skins, but the latest reports bring the welcome tidings of their continued movement in our direction, so that we safely predict for the spring trade a still large, if decreased supply. THE RISE OF THE MANITOBAH GoVERNâ€" MENT. From theâ€"Nor‘â€"Wester. ~ Seventeen years ago there lived and laboured, in the Red River Settlement, one of the most zealous, one of the most pious, and one of the most persevering of the missionaries which graced the roll call of the Church Mission Society. This man, the Rev. Mr. Cochrane, addâ€" ing to a vigourous frame, the powers of a cultivated and observing, intellect, quickly reached a point of influence among our working people. scarcely ever before or since attained. _ " Not conâ€" tent with a pastoral charge in the spirâ€" itual sense only, he exertedâ€" himself to improve théir K{ysiul condition, and not satisfied with his influence of pulpit and family circles, he extended it to: their manual labour, and might have often been seen taking the plough from the unskilled hands of some convert Indian who had yet to learn the advanta of a civilized state of existence. :lfi: rev. gentleman, as his influence increased, was made an archdeacon of the church, and as years advanced he rose to the dignity of a patriarch among the people, In the early cases of registance of the opâ€" pression of the Hudson Bay Compandy. he always took the side of his flock, and met the attempts to make them utterly deâ€" pendant on the company with as vigourous a manalwea +n Fram tham ‘Fram:< all anmnwaal a resolve to free them ‘from all oppresâ€" sion. His action on this latter motive resulted in the establishment, in â€"18532, of what was then known as the Portage la Prairie settlement. _ A considerable tract of land was bought from the In; dians, churches and a parsonage were built, and soon a large portion of the soil was brought under cnmvation. Free trade, with its attendant benefits, then began, and soon there passed away forâ€" ever that want of a market for proâ€" duce which has been before complained of. 2 * | It is proper to say that the exodus of the Venerable Archdeacon and his people was opposed even with the threats of vioâ€" lence, by the Governor of the colony, and that, when all coercive measures: failed, this Hudson Bay Pharaoh : inâ€" formed them, that they should not réâ€" ceive the slightest help in case of Indian attacks, Under such disadvantageous cireumstances did the present colony of Manitobah take its rise, but the example of the archdeacon, the beauty of the country, richness of its soil, and abundâ€" ance of wood, o;‘uodit/o be m filled up along the banks /of the boine, and it now bids fair, in a few years, to excel in population and wealth â€"GCimt RED RIVER. years .after the first scttlement, in 1852, the population had so increased that in 1854 it was decided to establish the present local Government, and ever since that time, on the 7th of January of each year, the people have met for the purâ€" pose of choosing their magstnm and councillors for the year. ‘These magisâ€" trates are duly sworn, and are to disâ€" pense justice in accordance with the common law of England, and such enâ€" actments for local contingencies as are made by the yearly mectingâ€"of the inâ€" habitants. Two years ago that colony was visited by a gentleman named 'I{bos. Spence, who, being a man ‘of intelligence, was elected a member of : the council ; but, being a visionary man, made use of that election to claim for the Government and for himself an amount of importance not justifiecd by the actual comiitlh of affairs. . A despatch was sent to the Duke of Buckingham, then,Secretfl for the Colonies, by him, which elicited the wellâ€" known reply. Spence left peopleâ€"abroad under the impression that ouly then had this Government been instituted ; that only then, and at his instigation, had the people determined to .iovern themâ€" selves. â€" Disgusted, no doubt, with the failure to turn this Government into an impossible republic, Spence resigned, and since that time affairs have goune on as usual, and will, we trust, go on till the colony of Manitobah becomes the county of Manitobah, with a regular county orâ€" ganization under the New Dominion. A young gentleman with £5,000 to his credit arrives in Syduey. _ He first goes into a station, (one of the roughâ€"andâ€" ready ones), to gain colonial e:serienoe,u: " jackeroo," as they are called in Queensâ€" land. We will presume that the squatter is a steady family man, (not always the case by any means),+and his companions ordinarilyâ€"well conducted _ youngsters. HeJleads for twelve months a hard riding, hard living, though temperate life, exposed to all weathers and every hardship comâ€" mon to our veriest tramps; sees lambing, shearing, and ~washing, and, in the latâ€" ter, learns to stand up to his waist in water for half a day at a time. ~(I am aware that‘there are many improvements in the more civilized and longerâ€"occupied country, such as Darling Downs and many other stations â€" further north, where «* spout" washing prevails, in which the exposure is less trying ; but these were the exceptions which I left twelve months ago). After this he is competent to manâ€" age a station of his own and commences searching for one, He finds one of modâ€" erate size, say two blocks, (25 square miles each) of fair sh country, with from 12,000 to 14,0000119;8000 it, and capabilities for about 30,000, with the necessary stock and fixtures viz : homeâ€" stead, cattle, working bullocks, horses, outâ€"stations, sheepâ€"yards, &c., sold at the very modcrate rate of 20s per head all round, (i.e., for the sheep, including the above named extras in the price), flood, when both ewes and lambs peri from the bitter wind and â€" incessant rgin, while, not unfrequently, whole flocks/are ted away by the lEruding waters ; or there is a long drought, during which they die off from sheer want of nourishâ€" ment. The day for second payment arâ€" rives, and be cannot meet it, so he mortâ€" gages his wool. Should he â€"have a second season like this, he has to sink his possessions to meet the final payment ; then the creditors foreclose, or he is conâ€" demuned to a long and weary servitude, with, probably ruin at the end of it. â€" On the other hang, should he be successful, his first year‘s increase is, say 70 per cent., \ he has agood " clip‘" ‘of wool, andâ€" it brings him a good price. He pays the f second instalment with ease, has a good balance in hand for living expenses and improvements, fAnd, lhfi(l he be equally. fortunate the second season, pays the last portion, and comes off with fiyi colours, having fully trebled his orim capital. ~Many will say that these are exâ€" treme cases; and yet t.?g have both come more than once within my few years‘ experience, and it seems bardly probable that what so presented itselt should be exceptional. In fact, squatting, to my mind, is like a game of " hazard " â€"the weather stands for your dice, difâ€" fering only in thfiifit will not admit ':' being cogged. ‘If a man out wi out Fnooey or influential frmt, the proâ€" bability is, that after staking his health and worldly prospects on the cast, he is condemned to work for many Iun on a salary commencing at £50 and rising to £30rg a year, with the hope that by the time he is between thirty and forty, (proâ€" vided he gscapes fever and ague, and rhenmuilm),dh‘e may hav? ‘uvedu"n t":‘w hundred pounds to speculate wi t this only with great selfâ€"denial and_ rigid economy.: But while saying so much | that is detrimental to Australia, it must | not be understood to be without its reâ€" deeming points. During my stay there, | and while roughing it with the best of | them, I met much kindness, and never | had a day‘s ill health, except what was I ‘ rerieuoea. The frost extends into the‘ ambing, and the young grass no sooner shows its green shouts than it is withered. The sheep are consequently poor, and baveno milk for their lambs, which, therefore, are rickety and unhealthy. Hundreds die soon after birth, many more from earmaking and cutting, while a large percentage of the ewes are unproâ€" ductive. Say he saves 40 lrr cent. of the lambs; some of these fall victims to rough treatment during shearing and washing. _ After this there is a heavy JACKEROO LIFE IN AUSTRALIA. caused 5{ accidentsâ€"falls from horses principally. I suffered, as did others nko,tjr’un the sameness of diet, which caused small scratches ‘to become most objectionable wounds, and other inconâ€" veniences caused by the too great heat of blood. _ But the life is very excitinz, and the freedom from restraint has a strange charm, that even while writing with the view to deterring . others from entering on it, exerts its fuil power. â€" The men are generally rough, but inclined to :)‘db the best ofofc.-vel'ytllinflf° and everyâ€" y, e , of course, the grumblers, which .fi% in every society, but than elsewhere. I think Besides this, than elsewhere, I think:. Besides this, I have heard Eoglish hunting men who have emigrated say thata good cattleâ€" {PRICEKâ€"3 CENTS. â€"The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at Alexandria on the morning of the 2nd inst. They proceeded at once to Cairo, where they, would be the guest of His Highness the Viceroy of Egypt} â€"The Gazetie announces that â€" the Queen has issued a conge d‘elire to the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln for the election of a bishop to the vacant Sce, Mr. H. A, Bruce is gazetted an Eocle: lastical Commissioner for England. â€"Earl Spencer‘s first levee, at Dublin Castle, was a grand affair, and was yery largely attended. â€"The Archbishop of Canterbury, éDr. Tait,) was enthroned Primate of all Engâ€" land, Metropolitan, and 92nd Archbishop, on the 4th inst. ~_â€"â€"Prince Leopold, the Queen‘s eighth child, was confirmed on the 30th ult., by the Archbishop of Canterbury, at Whipâ€" pmfon church, ‘ In the Counrt of} EKxchanner Mr fined £140 and costs. â€"Mr. Miloer Gibson has declined to contest Norwich. No liberal candidate has yet been selected ; but Mr. Sergeant Parry is named as a possible candidate. â€"â€"In the Court of; Exchequer Mr. Charles Bradleigh was indicted for pubâ€" lishing a libelous newspaper, and was â€"Her Majesty is at Osborne House. Among : the recent guests have been the nfirince and Prineess Teck, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Earl Grenâ€" ville, §Colo|nal Secretary), and Mr. Rev! erdy Johnson. â€"The Tablet points out that a rumour, which has appeared in some papers, that the Marquis of Bute is about to enwtlnx Romish priesthood, cannot be true, inasâ€" much as rno man can be made a priest at‘ the age of twentyâ€"one. = â€"â€"The Indian papers bring the un welcome news that the faming, so long dreaded, is spreading fast in largely \ ulated districts < ‘The Govemmen;pofi § making great efforts to deal with the di tress inevitably occasioned, and to war off its worst consequences. j 4 Queen, by the Irish bishops, praying that the {filb church may be pcrm{wl to meet in convocation, has been pubâ€" lished, together with the reply of the Government. ‘The memorialists state that they make the request more urgently at the present instant, seeing that measures are pending which must nearly affect the welfare of this church, on which, while yet in debate, it geem: onl just that the bmmd clergy -\u& be able, in a and constitutional manner, to deliberate and efpress their judgment," Mr. Bruce, in reply, inâ€" forms the Archbishop of Armagh that " Her Majesty‘s Government, after mature consideration of the memorial, do not feel justified i-.drining Her Mijesty Lto accede to its prayer.‘ Thv semains of Joh» Wikhus Dooth, the assassin of President Lincoln, has been given up to his friends. The body was contained in a plain pine box, two Government blankets . being vrs;u about the person. The original 'h:?l" d:ueh decayed, havi been rot , was exnh-a for a plain afln ‘Fln remains were to Government blankets . being vmfl about the person. The original vh::m d::eh decayed, havi been rot , was exa-a for a g:lin afln ‘Fln remains were to timore as secretly as En'bk,ud deposited at the wareroom of Mr. Weaver. It became noised about that his body was here, and at an early hour on Tuesâ€" Baltimore as secretly as niblc, and deposited at the wareroom of Mr. Weaver. It became noised uabout. that his body was here, and at an carly hour on Tuesâ€" day crowds of people began to asserable, all anxious to get a glimpse of the last mortal remains of the assassin. . All were denied admission, however, until abou* 3 p. m., when the box was again opene(d and the body, or rather skeleton, ww transferred to a splendid metallic exian, ‘Lhere was but little remains left, the fiesh having all disappeared, leaving nooght but a mass of blackened bones. Upon one foot was an old army shoe, and upon the other a boot, cut open upon the top. Thhoovmdthekfit’;’x,thehghm l been broken in his lupfro-thoflup- s box of the theatre, after he had ass:ssinâ€" * gted President Lincoln. ‘The remainder of his dress consisted of a rough brown: coat, black pants and vest, all: of which were rotten and decayed. The hair all > remained, and the nlzn cnrhofm | black reminded one of the hap ) face which once so much admired ; but the intem{m vnlogm. During ‘ the afternoon bundreds people visâ€" ited the place, and some were allowed ‘ to view the remains. After a short time s itmfénndthatwm“ cut the blankets to pisces to get souvenirs. Many persons also visited â€" . . mmm,duughz‘. believing the interment would be there, but ml"’dillppdllod-: 1I. #4 8 was |.||Hli ”fi‘ % % ‘mondufion;bnnllonhfivudpm bitterly opposed anything of the sort. . . * AxECDoTE or Tazonors Hoor.â€" At a certain printing office where a work of this celebrated humourist was being printed, there was an old compositer who went by the nickname of "Twaddie." In w;.mamaw. Hook‘s , the copy was given out in emaill ut‘k“"'“m‘ofimd'hu thego_-po_lé'tyt'lgmv’.-lwl,‘ir pudd.‘ When the proof was sent ‘out to the author, there appeared a littie line drawn down the margin of a certai, with the word " Twaddle" _ at the m Mr. Hook received his proof, read it, and brought it back to the office, ; with the remark " though he was not above eritiâ€" cism, he did not think the reader was quite the man to make it," _ The overâ€" seer sent for the reader, who exrlained the circumstance to the novelist. _ Mr, Hook heard him patiently, but was by no means satisfied with the explanation offered. " It is very ingenious of you, Mr. Reader," said he, " to explain away the matter in that fashion. â€"I hay> read though it certainl gwwy t I do not dnnk{t whm twaddle.‘" The reader protested, and mnndhinthatdnm'tlfl&“h the office, and offered to send for isim to confirm his assertion. | But ‘Theodore Hook would not be convinced. â€" " Well, well,‘" he observed, * I shall say no more about it, but don‘t let it occur â€" sgain. r ’ll # . I!" â€"Try Gardnor‘s Baking Powder. Bce adâ€" â€"â€"Try Gardner‘s Baking Powder. ENGLISH. N EW S. memorial presented to the foxâ€"hunting B+e ad=