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the business of Lite f [d Maing. ®IR An of "S1â€"850,000, Meonler t n e o;on.‘o Lm- "R‘\ N(‘t; m.’ . OP XÂ¥airyp f Ctemmmmce. i l ues Pxturmones, â€" TCHRSs I.IV'I"“. ORrABL® #u§ ORABLE OF THE AaDx ting of our 1 to everyof " Queen‘t Printey, ; :i:od'i..; Perfect 1963 _ 2808064 . 1862, and of t bnh.clM OHN LESLIER, N YOUNG. NTH LNA D A. grace of God, of the United Great Britain and Ireland, pder of . the Faith, d¢, inithf§1 the Senators eftbe L l."t.m‘. l uy . 0 ns n“ a ® ‘-’ e i be to t® wi ® © w. I EEN _ victORA$ sor, 6 NaAVY : 1a8 ROT,â€" Canada, and U rve in + » a mecting da; at our City â€"lrst day of h *, to have been ¢ her to prorogue th FIFTEENTH day t, so that neither e said thirtyâ€"frst City of Ottawa, to 1 W reucths, 0 and: W reweas, M NCE + honourable orderotib# rand Cross of -~ rder ‘of ‘Saint MA : of" the month of APRIL I ‘tawa, aforesaid, person= LAMATION,. Eqy .« SAUXDERS, * * s Montreat, nta. : M: ie )ominion fag » : to be made patent, and ,o‘(h*bbb: e, Govern rsovernme ww in Chanettp zlso in *# meee"" _ Union ‘u‘ frs sd4 uk 4 * on C““‘ s favor of God be a~ March ir Lord, one Wirtt"" »d w:-cll!-“._ yeart of our reigue W * To Tovziers. â€"The ir for the despaich act‘nnd ennefude upon our said Partiament of mar ue W _ / affect the 0# vou and all othem ANT "aust pe im . we have‘ caused Ibau_...’,; amekinme i. one of our m# with 3# MM-M.&h.mM inlocouv.cvlldnlm-l'nbd;-d notice shall be continued in each case for a period of ut lonst ix woeks during the interval of time Mmthoclm‘li‘“mh.md the consideration of the Petition. Copies of the Parties intending to make application to the Legisiatare of Ontario for Private Bills are hereby notified that they are required by the 51st and folâ€" lowing Rules of the Legisiative Assembly (which are publisbed in full in the Gatario Gazate,) to give NOTICE of the application (clearly and disâ€" tinctly specifying its nature and object) in the fOirst and last of such notices to be sent to the Private Bill Offce. All Petitions for Private Bills must be prosonted within the first three weeks of the Seesion. s CHARLES T. GILLMOR, â€" Clerk of the House. Toronto, 25th Foby., 1869. 988â€"1awtLO . PII'A?I BILLS®. H.V. Noel, Keq, Manager ¢ P it Lyn-.kq,h.rl '.“ Bank, Ottaws. smart young man wanted to act travelling afimqm‘b *« . Cash advances, when required, will be made on consignments for immediate saie. Alllhbdh*om-“nm His the Bishop of Kingston, . " flc..mA.lu‘-nu. 24 MHon. H. L. Langeria, C B, ° Hon. Alex. Campbeil, P M G, R. W . Seott, M P P, Walter Skanly, Esa, M P He will be in his office from 7 in the morning watil 7 in the evening, when he can see partios who wish to arrange about their sales. Consignments trom a distance will have immediate attendon. The Pianos, as well as the Purniture in the establishment, will be sold sither by private sale or auction. He would also announce that he is prepared toâ€" receive instrauctions from persons having bousehold furniture, horses, cartiages, or real estate. to dis= furniture, horses, carriages, or real estate, to disâ€" rmotmmuudl&u-ublmmh ait undone by him to give satisfaction in dischargâ€" ing the trust confided to him. He hopes that by atrict attention to the sales entrusted to his care, as well as by .ln._fit settiem nts immediately after, t,. merit a share of public patronage. _ > bethe best Piano Manufacturers on this continent. The high reputation of the instrumen‘ts made by them for the past ten years, and the moreasing demand for them in the new Dominion, prove their L'}!_:‘P'_',.“' quality, and universally acknowâ€" _ ANLARGOED PORTRAITUR® EVERY DESCRiPTION: The subscriber would also intimate that he is the Sole Agent for Ottawa and territory for the axte of Ruppe, Webber & Co.‘s celeobrated grand They are successors to the late John C. For, of Kingston, and the makers of his excellent Pianos.. From their long experience in Germany, Paris, aad New York, they are universally admitted to Public Sales will be held from time to time, of which u‘o mwmmnuu-hn-hr“; ties requ to voaopg- orwu--mbvm Mart is now open with a large stock of new Furniture, as 'ol::'n..g“ Harmoniums, &0., £0., consigned Jit taik From arrangements made with some of the Furnituré Manufactories of Western Ontario, a lar;e and well selected stook of new furniture wili he constantly on hand. _ The subscriber respectfully announces to the nâ€" habitants of Ottawa and surrounding gountry that at the request of friends he has desided on upnil.an.a::'.flnllw Auction Mart in this city: * From arrangements made with some of tha Sole agent for i FISK‘3 METALLIC COFFINS. Rraipexorâ€"Yorkâ€"st., first Brick House below the market. Hovs®, Laxo anpn Gaexzrar Aoswor, OrFFICE AND s3SiaLE ROOM3, CHIEE UNDERT AKER, SPARKSâ€"ST. COrFIN3, HEARSES & CARRIAGES, COMMISSION SALE ROOMS, Francis H. Burton, Eeq, M P James‘O‘Rislly, Eeg, Q C, . « Little Sussex â€"st., s * Canal Basino, w. H. EAsTON. iC E. M. KasTON + Notmanx‘s, Mxtoanreâ€"starsr. OKEMRHITE«ncerage cevrererrrircre rrtrrtartrcsgrrre Â¥AHQ 180,000 Extra THEENTOTAHE cecccccerccrrcrrrzccs Ki 100,009 No. 1 x * ‘aesenessscercerccs «+ 24908 %0,000 No. 2 * . sencsseseecsesrectres I+G@ 80,000 Fancy * serccecvessessesscces 188 300 cords Birch and Maple CORDâ€" . WOOD, dry, 4 feet long, delivered..... 4.00 All Flour, Oatmeal, and Shingles kept in stock, are manufactured by H. Easton, of Merrickville, and warraated. The following is our f . prlaluctqdo-.- beg to inform their friends and the public in gonâ€" eral that they have now RE.OPENED in those newâ€"buildings erected by Mr. H. Easton, of Merâ€" rickville, and where will be kept constantly on hand a large stock of y FL)UR,.â€"Superior Extre.. â€" Exira Superfne. Nales at choapest rates and for cash. OMILXION AUCTION MART, Commisston Merchants. CurDwWOooD aAND SHINGLES, I=zours‘ New COLOURED AND PLAIN SOLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED‘ AND ‘PLALN! SWALWELL, Kâ€"OPEKNXING OF BUsSINESS., 30,000 BRICKS AT $7.00. Â¥Uk« [VÂ¥. NU rSUpOTIOT (BACTP.««â€"«««««««+««««««+.......$6+â€"50 | of Engtand EKTE SURORRNG+«s««rarsrrrc«cccccrce«+ GeQ@ HOY core en e eAAA ArrTIAAArAarArrrerrrrce pmisit wht anpariennte diig Aecyr OOAE HAUUEctrcrcerce 5.25 | shortest not WOb â€"Oneâ€"erorterre recrertrrrtenre ReFH Extra SUILNGLES..................... 250 NNiE _‘ *~*. * ‘umterterrciconce c« SXE 1 No. 2 * . sencessrstrcrssecires Ie§@ Faney _« semmmirommmrcccrse Iflh[ . k 5 sords Birch and Maple CORDâ€" R OD, dry, 4 feet long, delivered..... 4.00 | |4"808* sto3! W. 41. EASTON & co. CHEAP FOR CiSH,. ALso FLOUR, PORK, OTTAW A. M P P, «: COr‘?. * Meneget Canadian Repress vog opiontatesen, s y k. ‘ "h-ooll.t ILTu mungfi» 1“““’“!""’.“‘~mm“ ._ PM Bowarse of pediars and runners using our name, or offering our Teas in small packages. n ind in o. . Mospitalâ€"st., Montreal. Okupany _‘ Agent for Ottawa, _ through a mistake. v n id dA difinatrims Snlsiainins Srinh h Brsc cmd S!rl.. $1. """‘:: April, 1868.â€"Toâ€" the Montreal Tea Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"strect, Montreal ; We notice with pleagure the large amount of Tea that we have Torwarded luyo-to‘ilon:,u..‘“.p..h_ on, and we are glad to your business so rapidly increasing. We presume your 1eas are amount forwarded, we have only had occasion to '::_"_3'_’_""3“:'." m& was sent n: them *o one address carriage paid, and mark each box plainly, so that cach party get their own Toa. We warrant all the Toea we sell to give entire satisfuaction. Ifthey are not sa.isfactory they can BLACK TE‘AM Tue, «3':. Fine Flavroured lw.ou-m.,n. and 65¢ ; V"l'“'fllm‘t.fk; Sonna (noitt dn oo ienss es To ies Vory Fire, 850, Finest, 750. A CREEN ’1'34. * ty bhn, Twankay, bus, 65¢, 70e ; ‘lu do.“;i.%q "r':"...%,"..,.... and Very Choice, $1 ; fi-.%-m.lu; Extra be returned at our expense. Superfine and Very Choice...... Corrkk, !_vaflgy. Ttngt HRJ NNN ract YeErEEHNCRIGATHE rekiyprrctiee Jupan Goo Very Good... Sn Aiudiatatatens â€" ivichiniraiviaissisisnintciasiad Phnrouinly Uf rrrermtmememmmmmmemtt ;:;n,-._ 6 Pag e meanermapaces Common Congou, Strong Tos...............$0 45 @ 50 Fine Flavoured New Season do. Excellent Full Finvoured _ do. wio are daily recelring direct importations 'l'und(!ol"dth lua.’qodlty. Their busiâ€" mb“q&hfl.)fluflflgm the above named articles can be procured in 5 and 10 pound catties and upwards. The parchaser Artiole, and t whotcente prives: Perfedt intidies. article, and at wholesale prices. SYion is easured, and any goods not proving asâ€" accommodation of farmers and cthers not having heard of the advantage ofered them, we have onâ€" mw,t-m-mnh-d: nlku':hh.d-!. Any favors sabmitted to the n will receive prompt attention. _ We do not sell less than a cattie, and nothing but Tea and Cofse soid The following is the list ot prices : BLACK TEA 'c-d.hf to sample can be returned at our expense. We will pay cshe cartiage on 4 Ave or 2 ten ib entties to the nearest railway station. For the Farmers and others should buy their TEA COFFEE from TriaDps '.\o FARNMNEKRS & OTHEA®, 31 sessessnescsssscsscsstsssssssssecsss=.COCD VESIS, 7 5 CTS., 41 ud #1.25......UNDERSHIRTS, 7 5 CTS., 81 and #1.235 .....num A DUFF. O‘MEARA & Co. Ottawas, October 37 18368. Sity > . â€"> Particular ditention given to the Tailoring Deâ€" partment, which is under the supervision of a firstâ€" 82 w snen semer $14.50 81.25 "YS"â€"@3.00 BMA general assortment of Dry 0..,0. ln.mmmdm‘hmohnuuq retail, which will be made up to order on the shortest notice in the latest styles of fashion and at Devone, &0. ; Bedford Cords, Silk Mixtures, West of England Tweeds, Doeskins, &o., wholesale and Clothing, Canadian Tweeds, Etoffes, Satinetts ; also a large stock of Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, Gray Cottons, Prints, Winceys, Piaids, &o., &o. ; , ESTABLISHED IN 184, Offer for sale an extonsive importation ot FAbLL CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE, TEA COMPANY. E& MONXTREKAL e snenestsqeesssssseceesesseesss00s00 O "ME A R &A & LOTHING, testsssssssssseseses a* TAILORINXG DEPARTMENT eeterenseneseenee040 0 0+ + 6 senisesseeensesnss senseeee000000s sese000 a 1408 4000008 00 A. Q. AUDY & CO., anstsssssssesssssss«« 90 42, 0 37, 0 29, 0 33 thepliace, 3 A 0. AUVDY & 0o., Kiginâ€"st., epposite the Post Oflic snesnensensessenssenss s00 a000Be0 00 00 00 DEFY COMPETITION. tessabe> ccessssnssessesesceccectes RBADYVâ€"MADE AXD To orpu®. Dry Goods. CGREEXN 1£1. * JOBEPH MOONEY, “M House Blook., «â€"â€"GREY ETOFFE PANT3, G00D PEA JACKETS, as out of the large aly had cccasion to 0 55 @ 60 0 Ts @ so 0 40 @ 4 0 55 @ 60 0 15 @ 80 0 50 @ co 0 65 & to 0 15 @ 80 0 35 @ 10 0 53 @ so 0 50 @ so 0 15 @ 8 1 00 @ 00 Mazax. t. sohn‘s, N.F., by branch steamer Liverpool or Qnoo-;.n ..:............‘l“ ‘ Stecrage, Payable in Currency, Liverpool or NNHTHHEO Ts ccenccertmnniocertnnqute > PASBAGE BY THZ TUESDAY STRAMER YI HiaLIFiL First i P Mvarpooy y uty Pealle in fokk Stecrage, Payable in Ourrency, l_:lv_gpeol or Qm.....:.......... See INMAN LINEOF® MaiLp BSTEAMERS, SAILIN, FROM NXEW YoRK EÂ¥&RY ‘IA'HIIDAY AND ALTERNATE TUEaDAYs. RATFB OF PA881GR BY THE 8itvRoiar PORTS, SHERRIES, BRANDIES, GIX, To l_._-! !k\ a General Assortment of OPm nc Atawa, Jan. 20, f an‘s Crockery Store Fhe sabsoriber would callod the attention o Families and others to his FINE BOTTLED. ALE Which is in splendid condition. Also, sCOoTCH, IHLSH, OLD BRYI !ru:h.:;;'s;::: Blackberry, Raspborty and Rnnm! VINEGAR, E* Chocolate ‘and Coson, 4 MO!‘!'! Conon Puste, R Monon Bloater Paste, f TOUATO and other Catsups Auolon Paste, srwlmn Ments, PO‘I‘I"D Boei and Tongues 34 Pn&-.nvm and Jolliy _ a greatranety, GRE Marmalade, . . * &.::luou. TAYLOR & Co.‘s puo o es d Soiger Surest Hetks ya Leeattnal Plflll.lbl.b-. : In Half Barrols, Barreis and Trerses, Dl!m Dl‘ Haddock, °s [DSSAN Haddies, &e., &0., full stock of Choice h Chama Nar in Toi. Pumily Groceries. pCkL®D Mackwes}, picsw»» nerarines, «John‘s, N.F., by branch steamer......... 30 00 Tickets sold to and from Engiand, lreland, and ;Mnu.u moderate nh-.“‘.o. % For further information, apply at the Company goresn orste®s, (@ n Pl-nm OYSTERS do Fklu HALIBUT do Fllll SAaLMON do Flnn MACKERKEL a Fnan LOBSTERS h Gllll PEAS t y Eu4oÂ¥, atxaos®, oraxagx, No. 16, Rrosavâ€"st., And for sale cheap, by L SA make in out, tin foil and piug. #% 4s RBXERAL .-nâ€"’ of the: diff A rhh of GROCERIES AND LiQ 00:.; hand, Wholesale and Retail, st the 40 £. POSSIBLE PRICES foe Warranted Goods. trial of the articles will recommend them. «_ Por sale at TROS. PATTERSON‘s, | No. 26, UHtawa, November 27, 1963. 'l\OIAOOOOâ€"‘hoM itiesâ€" y\ make in -l.lhldlnd::' irginia | Bx Advene 'l\lA‘-llui. Green and J Good, and seleoted for far LAIBADOI HERRUNG barrels and haif barrois, 10 INDIA WARELHLOUS E, RT WINEâ€" Lable Wine $1â€"50 Po #4.50. Good 1« $ to â€" FIRSTâ€"CLASs Gxoc®BERIOCK A call _ diy solicited. D. WhELAN, Rauc.sts, aw .s M‘ PIIIII'ID and CAN FRUITS, assorted to suit the holiday season. _\ LMERIA GRAPES, FRESH FIGS and 4 PUORTUGUESE ONION3. 50 TINS NEW HONEY, in 5 W,. and 8 D. tine. OTTLED ALE, HpoTTtLtn A #CLL assortment of FRESH FRUIT, the ~BEST in market. FWIABLE and Cooking RAISLNS, CURRANTS _ AND sCoTcH wHIsKEY PICKLES, SAUCES, JAMS & Consisting of k PORT, SHERRY, BRANDY «â€"Â¥ROMâ€" OPORTO, sSPaAIN, COGNAc 1OFFEESâ€"Always Freosh=â€"â€"Best Braatsâ€" JRCT IMMTATON UST RECBIYVED, AZâ€"Biack, reen and J W . Good, and selected for family use. VCGARS and SYRUPS of all grades. TJt oo 9e We neeenenen leeeeeennpantrettapreannnt L.‘.Q..OI.Q*....0'..'..1..0..0..."0”0*.“. a s C L C â€" erentes0sssee0000004 0 FROM CROSSR & BLACKWELL. HERR Y WINEâ€"Good Table Wineâ€"@1 ABRADONR HERRDLNGS, the very best, is LL KIND®S of GENUINE LIQUO accordiag to age and quality. \LuAV(‘)qlllO EXTRACT3 and SPICBSâ€" LIVERPOOL & qQUEENXS8TOWX. . T. BROWNE® & Wholesale and Rotail And other Malt Whiskies, CASKS 8COTCH LiMGâ€"Good. BOXES DIGBY HERRINGSâ€"large boxes at T5 cts. cach. STILTON CHEESE, 6 m to 8 ts, size, from Reesor Brothers‘ celebrated â€"â€"LIK K W ISE,â€" AND LONDON, &¢., &¢., . &o., semsensssssene004» n9, sneee Spirit > Merchants, esns s sseee & Y E, the different CO., .$100 00 $100 00 .l &o. MR JOHN CAHILL begs to remind his friends and the public that he bas opened his SALOON at the corner of George and Williamâ€"sts., where ment of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &o. Meals ready at all hours, and on the shortest notice. % 6 us suares.» J. DURIE & 8ON are now seliling of their stook datmaged by water at the late fire. Custous Deraztuent, Oltawa, April 2, 1869, Aunnonuu discount on Armerican Inâ€" voices until further notice : 24 cent. R. 8. M. BoUCHLETE, o SKATING RINK. â€" THE â€"YELOCIPEDE SCHOOL. The gentlemen h;_anlnd to open t THE BRASS BAND WILL BE IN AT. TENDANCE. #@y* Open Every Day and Evening. ~®@q The RINK will be warmed and improved. Ladies tree. 3 j Rink open at nine s. m. till 12 p.m: Ottaws, March 20, 1869, | 100kr under the Cistinguished patronage OF HER EXCELLENCY LADY YOUNG. The Ladies of 8T. ANDREW‘8 CONGREOGAâ€" TION, (Church of Sootland), intend holding a BAZAAR in aid of the funds of that Church, darâ€" ing the second week of the month of May next. Patronessâ€"Her Excelloney Lady Young. Vice Patronessâ€"Lady Macdonald. + Te Contributions are solicited, and will be reâ€" ceived by the following ladies who have kindly consented to act as a committes : Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Bronson, Mre. Stewart, Mra, A. J. Russell, . Mre. Grant, Mrs. John McLean, Mrs. Cassels, Mrs. Drummond, Alarge supply of New Knglish Kipp Boots, hand -'!'4..&" most ult::!‘:‘v:z {ups:.-ho- men, constantly _ hand uoi v best #orkmen. arstaken tor all kh’dlol‘wot.?- 4297 GEORG@E MUPPHY sere iC e nermad CeBlees ontaf atlented aie In Ladies‘, Misses® and ware 1 have Soarte, and at much fewer Byures tosy erer botore ‘Men‘s ware in Calt, Kipp, Cowhide iqm; Men‘s Strong Working Boots as low as $2 per pair. Boy‘s and Youth‘s equally low. ho ho pt pelte A large supply of Naw Enelish Kinn Raa« O1TAWA, WEDNESDaY. APRIL The English Magazines for March, mer Lumber and country merchants are reâ€" qm&rlnuduu.&’mu.hmmn of handmade boots to be disposs! of at the aforeâ€" said reduction in prices. The public generally are invited to call and cu-hot.boumlndfln..nu we know canâ€" not fail to give to all. posits oages es Bre i o on Cnerey Stand, opâ€" 0. a1, #~ ons n in __A.m‘rll'nu’goo. The whole of * THE BANKRUPT $TOCK, comprising the latest styles and best qualities ot LADIES®, GENT‘3, MISSES‘ & CHILDREN‘3 DRESS & WALKILNG BoOTsS, mt en ko it e mb * omen ourse i m Mosassins, n.'-ru-.. and Bheep m:' Boef Mocassins, Folt Overâ€"shoes, Pabbers, &0., of which will be sold at great redustions from forâ€" mer prices Lumber and country merchants are reâ€" Mrs. Jas. Gordon, Mrs. McNutt, ONKS & HOLLAND PM Call carly and be convinced ; the opportuâ€" nity will not last long. W . : TEN CENTS OFF EVERY DOLLAR | The stock includes a splendid lot of CLOTH & FELT BOOTS & OVERS, for Ladies, Gent‘s, Misses‘ and Children, and alâ€" ,‘f mfillc else needed to improve the unâ€". I have now received my fall and winter stock BOOTS AND SHOES, an additional discount will be made UPON ALL CA8HE PURCZASEs of A. J. Ottaws, Oct. 20 868. and to ensure make reom tor irs. McNutt, Mrse. Taylor, irs, Ross, Mrs. M. Patterson. J. 8. RUSSELL, President of Committee. Ottaws, March 19, 1869. 10118 TTA W A Ilrol'un NOTICE:! : * AHeavy Downfall in Prices | ! éf _ Boots and Shoes Beiow Par ! ! AT THE RED BOOT, All the large stock of winter goods is being sold BOOTS AND 8 H 0 ES, AZAAR, Ottawa, January $7, 1869, CROBBY STAND, NO. 51, SPARKSâ€"5T. ENORMOUS â€" REDUCTIONS|! ON MONDAY NEXT. KNUINE CLEARING SALE BOOT & SHOE STORE YORKâ€"8ST. Boots & Behool and Office Stationery HEAP BOOTS & SHORS SPRING GoODsS J. DURIE & soX, Stewart‘s Blook, Rideauâ€"st. Hare for Sale CHEAP STATIONERY. an extensive clearance, and thus Commissioner of Custems. AT 1K% OLD CAPITAL Mrs, Bronson, Mra, A. J. Russell, Mrs. John McLean, Mrs. Drummond, AT at great reductions, ; ! _ Arso ro rexr, & Easthalf of Lot No. 21, Tth Concession, Fitsroy, containing 100 aores, 30 acres in hay, 10 acres in Fall Wheat, first crop. Also West j Lot 20, Sth Concession, Fitzroy, conâ€" taining 100 acres, 20 acres cleoared. For further particulars apply to the proprietor, CHAS. MOHR, personally, or by letter, preâ€"paid. & * _ , OHAS. MORR, 1000â€"14t6 llubbell‘s Falls, Ontario, THE â€"FITZROY â€" HOTEL, â€" The best and most extensive premises on the main road from Pembroke to Ottawa City, A good busiâ€" mness is being done. The proprietor leaves on acâ€" count of having to oversee the Estate of the lato Joun Mobt, Onslow. % Vu.vmt TAVERN STAND : : TO RENT, «* _ For one or more years. ttawa, January 22, 1 869. may be expected. WHOLE 8TOCKIS 80L D 0O U T w ANTED, : hR i > ol . Firstâ€"class COAT HANDS, Steady emp yment. are now prepared, and will sell from this date THE WHOLE OF THE ABOVE STOCK, ‘ PIVIDED paget IMMENSE REDUCYTON se FROM ORIGINAL PRICES THE SALE TO CONTINUE LOW COMPOSITION INX THE POUND, MESSRS, GRANT & HENDERSON, LEASE OF PREMISES LATELY OCCU PIED BY *ta.f having bought out the orders g:mlly attended to. P Don‘t forget the place, No. Qafh-nc Store lately cccupied by "G. Fetherston & , next door to Mages & ll-{I'- old store, 881y T. RAJOTTE. T H E TA!LOII.E‘G ‘{)RPABT:INT. This department is under ourflm ence ot a wellâ€"known firstâ€"class cutter and workman. All READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING, _ which, being manufactured on the premises, we ean .“no.o-.ud.ud sell cheaper than any shop in aaving removed to more commodious premises, akes pleasure in announcing to his numerous ousâ€" omers and the pflrxsnlly that he has now a large and selected stock of EAUTIFUL _ PATTERNXSs OFr wIX. _..__ : ___DoOW 8HADES, Very cherp, BETWEEN THELR TWoO HOUSES, NUMBER or SUPERIOR COVCHES, ooo i e o o n P & T REFOUSS E8, ALEXANDRE*8, JOSEPHINE and JOUVIN KID GLOVES LARGE LOT OF WILLOW FURKNTIâ€" TURE & BASKETS, CHOICE A SUPSE, Otawa, March 28, 1869. large and well selected stock of _ _ STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GooDps (‘Ul.llflll‘l & LINXDSAY‘8, # We have also on han BANKRUPT S T OC KARNXS & RYAX, EMOVAL theo ‘ "‘At tHg vartety nauu. NO. 34, S P A RKSâ€"8 T. T. RAJOTTE CHOICE LOT of CORDED FANCIES, NoVELTY 18 SKIRTE, SPLENDID LOT or PARASOLS, BEAUTIFUL LOT ofJPRIKG HATS GREAT BARGAINS PENED outur CHOICK LOT.OF BRILLIANXTS, CHOICEKE LOT OF DREss Goops, KEARNS & RYAX, CUNNINGHAM & LIN D8SAYS, â€"â€"IN NEW MATERIALS, ~C THE YARIETYT RALL. AT THE VARIETY HALL. THE ABOVE FL&M MAGEE & RUSSELL‘S. No. 14, Rmpziavâ€"st., E. ROWSELL, LOT of TRIMMINGS and KEARNS & RYAN. A N D AT aA AT AX KEARNS & RYAN. At a large assortment of AT Beaver Cloths Meltonsâ€" 14 Rideau st. &o. 1369, Mrz. Rosrarsoxn assures his friends that nothing uh&l'u wanting ::.‘ uis po‘m.o ;:i‘t .&mm 0 ’m‘;‘. owed on n the Ottawas, March 23, 18694. lflm begs to intorm thein and the r:bl'e generally, that lw&u reâ€"epened his establishment at the above stand with an extensive stock of FIHRSTâ€"CLASS MATERLAL & FA~HLON ABLE DEsSIGNS, suited to the present seas >n, and having secured the serviâ€" ces of a firstâ€"class cutter,who bas had over ten years experience in )udlnfi houses in Oxfordâ€"st., Lonâ€" don, isenabled to supply a want long felt in Ottawas. â€" _ MERCHANT TAILOR, F BELL‘S BLOCK, Opposite the Russell House, Ottawa, | In returning thanks to bis friends for past favors, ce ts o . HUNTERSTOWN LUMBER co Hunterstown, Pro, Quebec, We have lprolntmd MESSRS. OTI® sHEPâ€" PARD & CJ., o Bumlm Vt., our sole agents at that point ; they will have the excluâ€" sive sale of the products of our mill, and to them alone all orders for Huntersto®n Lumber must be N. i @ trade and public generally that MR. HENRY RULFE, who for many yoars acted as our Agent at Burlington, Vt., ceases to act in that capacity trom and «fter Jan. 25, 1869. f M We have appointed MESSRS: OTIS SHEP_ The remarkable success which has atiendod the introduction of the celebrated Concentrated Lye intoCanadian market, by the supscriber, has exâ€" cited th: w;:}diu ot an unprine:p‘:c .l‘t- in town which has ready been convi borrowing c(nhcr poople‘s brains) by a spurious imitation called Saponifier. Lo «void diumoiu-t. ;: chasers should be careful to ask Harte‘s cencrated Lge,, which is sold by all respectable ‘Yruggists and Grocers in town and *Juntry. | 783y 8th, Dyspeptic subjects can eat hot Breoad or Rol‘s llld{ 5:&‘ it QJ dwivo‘onlt by its use, . $th. ~Every Packet contains its full weight ; one pound packets weigh 16 ounces. i 10. It is all that it is represented to be, nameâ€" * Unrivalled for Purity and Cheapness. 8rd. After having been extensively used for the last 14 years in not one instance has it failed "Fs. Prainitt 160M hare baod 1€ progounce 4th. Families that have used it at the best, and will use no other., b5th. it contzins no Saleratus, nor does it imâ€" ir the digestive organs like those rvdon where E:a. or an excess of Alkali predominates, 6th. It never gives to Bread or Cakes an unâ€" pleasant Aikaline or mawkish taste. Tth. Ihe ingndionu that ‘form its composition are more benefcial than otherwise. _ @nd. ‘Its purity is such that it will stand the tast of the most perfect analysis. ) Ist, Bread or Cakes made with it are more wholesome than if made with Yeast or apy other «"MRS. WINSLOW‘S sO0THING SYRUP." Having the facâ€"simile of « Cartis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations _ â€" Mothers! motners I Mothers Iâ€"Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child svffering and crying with the excraciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of afrs. WINSLOW‘S s00THING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor . little sufferer immédiatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who bas ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and reliet and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic, It is perfootly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is,the preâ€" scription of one of the oldest and best female pbhyâ€" sicians and nurses in the United States. Price 25 Coughs and Colds.â€"Sudden changes of climate aro sources of Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic affections, Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and cerâ€" tainly when taken in the carly stages of the disâ€" ease, recourse should at once be had to = Brown‘s Bronshial Troches," or Lozenges. Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough, or * comâ€" mon cold," in its firet stage. That whick in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if negâ€" lected soon attacks the lungs. â€""Browp‘s Bronâ€" chial Troches," or Cough Lozonges, allay irritaâ€" tion which induces coughing, having a pirzort in. . fluence on the affected parts. As there are imitaâ€" ; tions, be sure ro ortams the genuine. Sold by all i dealers in medicines, at 25 cents a box. e (% And _ 1 Ib, P a o k et a for 25 6 Packets for conts. Ǥ1.20. Â¥igee J. G. ROBINSON & Co., ‘ The Tes Pot. r‘in. Trade supplied at the Manufacturer‘s oes. s Ottawa, December 10, 1868, 886â€"6m Bole Agents for Ottawa, childâ€"drive out the worms thoroughly without pain and completely cloanse the stomachâ€"thereby doir ; away with the necessity of administering Caster Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Wcrms. â€" § PA"~Each box contains the tacâ€"simile signature of Norturor & Lyuaxs, Newcastle, C.W., who are be sole proprietors. ~N. B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Lozenges PP and take no other. WR Sole by all the druggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale every where, 518y 10NCENTRATED LYE. J mz CaAUTION To THE PUBLIC. !OTICK.â€"â€"We herewith inform the Jumber are. a few of the very numerous symptems and diseases which are caused by Worms : deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive bréeath frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the teetb during sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequen; slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itohing of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, indigestion low spirits, frightful dresins, and a gradual waist ing away of flesh. ° They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the Mlochers Read This l!â€"tHotioway‘s Worm ’Lonnm areâ€" & ~certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children andAdults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one groat cause of death among children is from Worms alone, it cannot 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 ® 6AE Mrs. 8. A. ALLEN‘S ZYLOBALSAMUM, another preparation for the Hair ; clear and transpar ent, without sediment. It is very simple and often produces mud;;fil results. Its great superiority and cconomy as a Hair Dressing over high cost Freuch Pomades is fltbwwltlsfd ? all not only in this dut in Europe. The Resterer and iylohlsn‘::mu not be used one with the other. SOLD BY AaLL Drucoists. etors, 8. ; V Proprietors, S. R. Van Duzer & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Why it Should be Used in Pretcrence to all HAIR RESTORER Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delight{ul Hair |Dressing. It will promote lax@riant growth. FALLING HAIR is immediately checked. ARDENER s ROBERTSON, MRS. 8. A. ALLEN‘® New liyle. l-'drln-l Change. A REAL HAIR RESTOREK AKD DRESSING ies _GflMhOuMh. * __ _ 35 Barcluy St. and 40 Park Place, Newâ€" March 26. 3 BAKING POWDER. TEN REASONS SPECIAL NOTICES. Timt ‘ _ GRAY HAIR Is a certain indication of decay at the roots, BEAUMFUL HATR, Nature‘s Crown. You Must Caltivate it 1008â€"14y occasions is used for dancing. It is lighted by six chandeliers, which resemble cut glass, but are in reality of crystaline rock salt.. ~tatues of Vulcan and Nepâ€" tune, sculptured from salt, also adorn this hall, which, when well illuminated, exhibit a marvellous splendour, the light being réflected from innumerable brilllif:t grinu avd angles of the glittering rock, own, down, dt;.vbn, hundr;dn of feet further, through labyrintbs of sh leries, and chambers, crooked ;fn:,ufr:c,'. vaulted archways, and openiugl which have no name, and seemingly no end. Groups of miners, naked to the hips, are everywhere busy with the implements of their labours ; pick, mallet, and wedge are employed incessantly in blocking out avd separating the solid mase. 'lgheir l manner of work is the,saime simple proâ€" cess in use centuries ago, perhaps by the remotest ancestors of these very same men, in these very .mines, for they are immensely old. ‘The blocks are marked out on the surface of the rock by grooves. One side is then deepened to the required thickness, and wedges being inserted unâ€" der the biock,it is soon slit off. It is then divided into pieces of a hundred pounds each, and in this shape is ready for sale. It is removed in carts or barrows to the shaft, where it is hoisted up, sur.fiq- stage, to the surface. Horses and mules are employed, and it is said that some of these animals are born and raised in the |. mives.. The number of I@bourers conâ€"| stantly at work is from one to two thouâ€"| ‘ sand. They all live outside the excavaâ€" | tions at the present day, although tradiâ€"‘‘ salt. _ Francis Joseph‘s ballroom is another of the wonders of this subterrancous world. It is an immense apartment, both in height and extent, #nd on some festive spectators. In another spacious vault stand two obelisks of salt, which comâ€" memorate the visit of the Emperor Francis I. and his Empress. Further on you come to a lake more than twenty feet deep, intensely salt, of course, which is crossed in a heavy, square boat. In this you are paddled through a tunnel which connects two immense halls. While in: the middle of the ; tuunel: the walls behind you and before you are brilâ€" liantly lhighted up, and a gun is discharged which, with its echoes and reverbera tions, almost deafens you.. Both air and water tremble visitly under the strange and frightful concussion, and you are only too thankful to reach the end of +your voyage and stand once more on solid , | to appear in a bed of clay and limestone. | Fifty feet further down the stairs terâ€" _| minate, and the salt is everywhere ; nothâ€" |ing but salt; overhead, under foot, on | every side are dark grey masses of solid salt, whose points and surfaces sparkle in | the lam‘{; light. Galleries now branch off | in all directions. Lights twinkle, and groups of labourers are seen hacking the | floors or removing in wheelbarrows fi'ocks | that have already been cut out. Passing on through one of these galleries, a chapel is reached, which is only the first | and oldest of many apartments thus desigâ€" mated, differing only in size and. decoraâ€" tions. It is called the Chapel of St. Anthony, and is supported by columns | of salt left in quarrying the solid rock. It has an altar, crucifix, statues of saints" large as lifé, and all of pure salt. The air in this part of the mines, near the surâ€" face, is much more moist than that of the decper excavations, so that the cess of dissolving goes on slowly, lmr:: consequence some of these statues of salt are gradually losing their shape. ‘The head of one is nearly gone, the limbs of another, while deep furrows are observâ€" able in many places upon their bodics, making them present a very grotesque appearance when lighted up for exhibiâ€" tion. ‘The smoke of the torches and lamps, added‘ to the dampness of the air, blackens the surface of all objects not recently cut, so that these statues might be mistaken for black marble. Onward and downward goes the ‘visitor, through halls, .chambers, tunnels inonumerable. Stairs descend lower and lower, and simâ€" ilar apartments reâ€"appear, till he loses all sense of distance or ‘direction ; blindly following his conductors,.who point out, from time to time, localitiecs or objects of peculiar interest, where all is surpassingâ€" ly wonderful. Everything is solid salt, | except where some insecure roof is supâ€" ported by huge timbers ; or a wooden bridgé is thrown over some vast chasin from which thousands of tons of salt have been quarried and removed. The air | grows drier and purer the decper you go ; the points and faces of the rock more | crystaline and brilliant. One enormous hall, out of which has been cut a million | | hupdred weight of salt, has the appearâ€" ance of a theatre. ~ It is over ope hundred |, feet high, and the blocks, taken out in regular layers, represent the seats for the | ; Poland, as every one knows, was forâ€" amerly an independent sovereignty, exâ€" isting from an early date. At present its ancient territory is divided between Russia, Prussia and Austria The city of Cracow, once the residence of its kings, now belongs to the latter power, though the products of the celebrated salt mines of the region are shared wi? the two others, in certain proportiont stipulated by the treaty of partition. These salt mines, the most renowned in the world, are situated about cight miles from tbe‘ city of Cracow, having their mouth or principal entrance in the pleasant yillage of Wielieska, which lies on the slope of a wooded hill, and is ~very picturesque. The superintendents of the mines reside here, and their dwellings, together with the government offices and large storeâ€" houses for salt, occupy a pretty eminence, and are conspicuous from a distance. .A great many people from various countries visit these remarkable excavations, and are well rewarded for their trouble. Every year, for many centuries, having added to their depth and extent, these mines are now of immense and almost inâ€" conceivable magnitude. In order to visit them the traveller must procure a permit from the Government, which is easily done, the proper officer being on the spot. The opening or square shaft, through which the descent is made, is covered by a building or office ; and.here the visâ€" dtor is dressed in a long, coarse, linen blouse, to protect his clothing while under ground. A door is opened, and he goes | own by «stairs, freceded by boys who | carry lamps, only to make the darkness | more visible. Or, if he is so disposed, he | can descend by the windlass and ropes| suspended in the centre of the shaft. ; More frequently visitors descend by the | stairways and come up by the roEa. j No salt is seen for a depth of more than C two hundred feet; then the veins begin ) , THE SALT MINES OF cRAcow. less a plot to rob the farmer, as it was known that he had a large sum of money in the house. An inquest was held over the bd({ on the f(luol'illg morning and the verdict was that the killing was justifiable homicide. No clue leading to the discovery of the name of the victim or his accomplice, has, as yet, been ascerâ€" tained. Such sammary justice is seldon mduttoth"l:;{ morning, as he was very tired ~and could not carry it further :Znt night. _ This was granted, and the pack deposited in one corner of the sitting room. _ During the evening some of the females of the household had occasion to move <it, and taking hold of it discovered that there was sometbing suspicious sbout the contents. The hired man was called and upon taking hold of it found that it contained a man. He quickly stepped into an adjoinng room and returning with a revolver, motioned the family to stand aside, and at onee proceeded to fire three shots into iL. A piercing shrick issued from it, and on ripping off the outside covering a man with a large bowie knilfe and a revolver clinched in his hands was found 'dl"'lz in his blood. _ Two of the shots h proved fatal, The neighbours were alarmed, but no traces of the peddler who left the precious pack could be found. Thus by a mere accident, d:-bdm a shocking case of robbery, an murder, was p!mt:le.ry It upm IPRICEâ€"3 CENTS A short time since, just at d-rk,,:rd- dler ing a k a at the dmt-f wulht;l;'fnpr:;r icl:p:.be town of Green Garden, in this count7, and reâ€" quested the privilege of remaining over night. The farmer being away from home, he was informed by the hired man that he could not stay. {{e then requestâ€" ed the privil.ege of leaving his pack until A Pretended Peddier Leaves a Pack Farmer‘s MHouseâ€"=â€"An Armed Discovered in it==â€"He is Shot 17. Is he ordinarily sober? I never heard him laugh but once, and that was at his own joke. 15. What is his height? Th»1 upon the thickness of his boots. fepeals 16. Has he children ? YÂ¥es two nephews. â€" » + 12. What age do you consider him ? Old enough to know ~more than he does. 13. Does he smoke or chew? He smokes when he chooses, 14. Is he of steady habits? _ Yes, he is agent for lnirbnn{n' scales andâ€" balâ€" 9. Has his application ever been roâ€" jected ? Yes, onceâ€"promptly by | a lady. _ » 11. Do you call his lungs sound ? No I call them inflated air tubes. 10. Bo you think his life safely . inâ€" s surable ?â€"Not at his own valuation, Bought at his own estimate and solfd at Mofthe’oople,he would break any bank in“flu country, _ 8. What state was lhe in when you saw him last ? State of Michigan. 6.â€"Has he ever been | afflicted with fits or rupture?â€" Never had a fit in his life â€"his tailor being very unsuccessful â€"â€"but once had a rupture with his landlady; 7. Has he ever had fever and -;g'ruel Had a fever last summer when the ther mometer was at ninety. 4. Do you know, or have vou heard, that he has ever been afflicted with gout, asthma, cousumption, spitting of blood, or any other disease to shorten life? No ; but he can have it if it is desired by the company. 5. Has he ever had the vertigo or sing ing in his head ? Yoes; he snores nightly, and daily hears the music of the sewingâ€" machine. A 2. What arehis general habits? In winter red flannel and biue beaver ; in summer a straw hat canted to one side, and nankeen trousers, very> loose in the REPLY TO A LFE AGENT*$ Cinmâ€" CULAR. The following somewhat facetious reâ€" plies to a Life Agent‘s circular, requestâ€" ing information as to the hcalth and habits of an applicant, were received at a prominent Li£ Oflice :â€" __1. How long have you known Since two years after I was born. face, and has a solid depth of nearly seven hundred feet, and rests on a bed of comâ€" pact limestone, such as forms the peaks mosphere of the mines. When and how this wonderful deposit of sait was originâ€" ?llly discovered is unknown. It â€" was worked in the twelfth century, and how much eamier mnon,. ‘can tell. Some tradiâ€" tions are ‘.eld by the ignorant and superâ€" stitious peasants of the country, which ascribe the discovery to miraculous or supernatural agency. (thers say that a certain Queen of Poland, on visiting the :Eot, commanded "her subjects to dig ere, assuring them that there was‘ a most precious treasure beneath them. After a while a erystal of salt was found, which, as an earnest of the abundance af. terwards dincovered, this princess had set in a ting, as‘a royal gem, and wore to the day of her death. ‘The extent of the deâ€" Yocit has not yet been fully ascertained. 1t commences, as we have before stated, about two hundred feet below the sur. A MKAN IS A PRDDLER*s PacK. tions exist ot times when,the families of some of the miners had their abodes in these fearful: depths, and where children were born and reared to the occupation of their parents, scldom or never visiting the outside world. â€" The thing is neither impossible nor incredible, as the air in the lowest part of the mine is considered more salubrious than in their upper reâ€" gions. But the practice was long ago discontinued, if it ‘ever existed to any extent. The miners, who are fine, musâ€" cular, and healthyâ€"looking men, are ‘diâ€" vided into gangs for work, and relieve each other every six. hours A gang will quarry in that time about one thou. sand hundredâ€"weight. The temperature as very even ali the year round, and the preservative power of the air is such that wood never.decays, but retains its qualiâ€" ties for centuries People with pulâ€" mour% affections are said to haye boen much benefited by inhaling frecly the atâ€" 3. What is liis profession ? +Congregaâ€" From the Joliet (Ill ) Rignal.