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<Â¥ 12 o Â¥1y °""®, vtia »E, No. 30, AY, xm a‘ Lâ€"‘INE.'. ‘ERTH. , RAINS win p--‘..;a ) and 955 a m. . â€" WB FALLS, ‘TRALN®S will hay Fails at 10;05 a m asd a at 10:55 a m.and f:it e at NGEMENT:, c1ses VENTURE STAMO RAILWAYX CANADA. aily NDay RANCH, 1 (after the arrt day night), for RALIXS WiH lny, i 600 a m a9d 31; is L4 secge A Kense ie .‘k.‘f""m"'--'t rTAwa Uiwses» sessems 1090 & P1 ....00am, %30 11 :‘I Smith‘s Pal L*. T R Kxpres in time to connset with AY, satip iee, 'r'u‘;.."“‘.!.;. A4XD KVILLE Night Trains. ARRIVE 1y ““ ;‘”) Peneoey T2 of the Poase lt . ad hy voftte in the office 1030 1 ." 30 a. m _ CCHl & am _ hi. ‘.IJF . ‘.. ._‘ 145 D. m ° “'»-:. 5 CCF @TH 1215 p m and ww« HIW a m i# KW p n and _ _ ILJO“L.LIM Agent for Ottawa and Vicinity‘ For the saie of these celchrated Timeksepers, U. & A. JAUNDERS, Sole Wholesale Arh the Dominion for sale of J, Sewill‘s W atches.. Ottaws May 20. 148 Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, for the twelve rl-hlbnhh-m by the Act Vie. %“-IM o/O-mn‘J will be held on TUESDAY, the Sth day of JUNE next, '..Mvmb'o‘;omlmlo-.. mg votes be cast by * vot * "hich will be sent from this ofice, to o-mw lwed practitioner on the 20th day of MAY next. Mnl-gp?;--nu‘hcnpuufi.l: to instructions which will accompany them, °C instructions which will mpn:{’llo., and transmitted to the Returaing Officer of the Division in which the voter resides and votes. The voting ".:-."' ts will be opened by the Re. at two o° l the day above at on e clook, r-._ y ‘ named, Western and St. Clair Division... ««...... Ohatham Saugeen and Brock do _ ....... .......Gueiph Gore and Thames do _ ........ Woodstock m Home :o i mmvaee Hamilton m M s, veesiesuenue OE â€" recwrcwicrmu m.-’? !M‘ :z ..u«.....ooolc“l‘m:' ataraqu mud Rideau 19. seetrcorcrcrmdthiartn St. Lawrence and Eastern do ........._.Brockville The names of the Returning Oficers will be furâ€" nished on a printed envelope to be enclosed to each registered practiiioner . H. STIANOI.}OI::“L Medical Registration Office, s Mamilton, April 15th, 1869, 10354 tor the removal of housshoÂ¥TTurmture, &6. Also waggous for lamber and other heary goods. N.B.â€"Residence at the west ond of Wellingtonâ€" st., opposite the marke® % c UER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA‘3 ROYA: NAVY : f Prize Medalist of the Groat International Exrhibi# tion of Lendon, 18362, and of the Uniâ€" versal Exhibition of Paris, 18¢7. HER MAJRESTY u“ DemceBrabramint CcoOURT OF sPAINX THE RIGHT HONORABLE THE LORDS COM MIS33IONERs OF THE ADMIRALTY, _FU RNITU RE ot order or » ware dop unc ievee 1e order or repaired Arshitects and others turnishing thei drawâ€" ings for any kind of wood m-uf:::om- correctly executed. 2 Particular attention paid to ' GOTHIC & FANCY FURNXNITURE. FPUNERALS _ furnished at ‘the shortest notice in the city ‘mo-. ‘ en " romntativey us the Snanett on ihe tulieds ts always on hand. Is sold by J. R. BATTLE, at the HOUsE, daily, at ONE cont per copy. Ottawas, April 26. A" PERRSOX nNiavixo FOR #ALE & good secondâ€"hand SINGLE WAGGoN wilt finds purchaser by appiving BIAU‘II'UI. PATTERXs oF® wix. DOW SHADES, Very cheep, _= & REAL Llnovnnn (Laneet) on the oâ€"dinary kinds of LLEBIG‘3 FOOD," and the only ”“m'dhm‘:'mg- 1s, 2s, 5s and 10s ning. Tins, 1¢, %s, 10s. «+ | "savoRy & MooRE, s $ 143, New Bondâ€"st., London. Agents â€"Mersre. F. Cundill & Co., Montreal. | See The Lanceet, British Meducai 154. â€"Says '3:,-.“ li-’ feel quite .r‘-g. At '.,.l week, extraordinary improvement in a ; nyn'iohn lost cougn, osu‘ well, and z jolly. â€" mo-uâ€"m:.uu PANCREATIC EMULâ€" SION sold only in bottles, 2s 6d, 4s 6d and 8s, with Savory & Moore‘s labels and trade mark, A complete stook just rece:ved of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, §ilver Top Smelling Bottle, $ Sootch Plaid Smolling Bowles, _ * . . us Improved Porfamed Distributors, â€" Kly kh kn WE HEREBY APPOINT I- BEST ASSORTME®T oF FINE OHILNA is the Dominion is Toilet Boxes in ramety, . Rimmel‘s Now Porfames, = Camwbridge Boagact, METALLIC AND OTHER COFFINS _ Agent for MARRIAGE LICXNCES for the city of Ottawa, by commission from His Excellency the Governorâ€"General. a OFFICEâ€"St Lawrence Hotel, Rideau=st. m M '. l“’- ® l.l.-’- e.â€"â€"Dr. H. Barker on y?n {o.‘ for children, « THE INFANT PRINCH thrives upon it as a ®â€"VU NDE R T A KE R. m THE MORNING AND EYVENING LEADER, HE LEADER. SEWILL, LIVERPOOL, FHE MEDICAL HALL wE BEK@T FPOoOD FOR INXFPANTSs, resembling Mother‘s Milk as closely as possiâ€" GAR YEKILDIXG, Genuine Drugs and Chomicals, OLIpAY PREsEXTSs W ATCHES. Warriage Licences. VJL. NN. =XQO. ~1049. EXPRESS WAGGON3 Druggists‘ Sundries of all descriptions. W . M. MASSEY, * Family and Dispensing Chemist. \ aT THE VARIETY HALL. Ar tae vartery HALL. 28 Sparksâ€"st., Ottaws. To T48 Yaerety nacy im with Savozr & Moor®‘s PANCREATIC â€" EMULsSIO®. CoNsU MPTION AT English Lavender W ator, 10. mW moik 0 , ............ Hamilton O _ sscceccocrrsccPOronts :o sescessssccces Whitby O .--mo.QMM' do ,........... Kingston it sceterrtcom(fthiarem do ...........Brockville 1y at the RUSSELL Silver Medal, 1867 . 1497 Parties intending to make application to the Legisiatare of Ontario for Private Bills are heroby notified that they are required by the 51st and folâ€" lowing Rules of the Legisiative Assembly (which are published in full in the Gataro Gazate,) to give NOTICE of the application (clearly and disâ€" tinctly specifying its nature and objecty in the Ontarico Gazette, and also in a newspaper published in the County, or Union of Counties affected ; such notice shall be contitued in each case for a period of ut loast six weeks during the interval of time between the close of the next preceding Session and the consideration of the Petition. Coples of the frst and last of such notices to be sent to the All Petitions for Private Bills must be presented within the first three weeks of the Session. . CHARLES T. GILLMOR, Clersk of the House. Toronto, 25th Feby., 1869. 988â€"1awtLo OVER A. MceCORMICKS STORE, SPARKSâ€"STREET, Where all erders for the Mr. Desbarats feels grateful for the sympathy tendered aim on all sides, and hopes to see his patrons and friends in his new ofice. PRINYING, BINDING, OR STATIONERY, may be sent, and will be punctually attended to as usual, arrangements having been made to pro. vent any interruptioa to the business. GEORGE E. DESBARATS. Ottawa, January 21, 1869, Ob4tt PIWAI'- BILLS®,. Stylish Cloths, per yard, only.. . Gentsa® Neck ties, 4 Inteost styles,"" PBH~$0 isces Dress Lining, only 14 per y‘d. & Artextton !â€"Two sases more of those spools for "n!.??u’f’,:. ty as the A i calling early as the first wi bethe best. N Wohnmomdfi';ml.“mof all the latest styles in 8 3 GOODS in perfect order, which we will sell lower than any house in l.o.uhtlltbuw?l..julufln‘. which will be sold low. For particulars in pthouomcldih':‘uu ‘nomnbmthnh-.nwr-h at the ‘Mm-mmurm,. Stowâ€" art‘s Brick Blook, Rideaun and Sussexâ€"sts., Pit"Sign of the White Flag. 6R . CLOTHING! CLOTHING! 10 ~ do each line of goods by itself, and lot the first who o::nlmhnm:npkh. The following are some of the damaged goods, viz. : The undersigned begs to state that he has cei Ottaws Sopt. 7, 1868.~; and continuing the following days until all the goods zre disposed of. hhhu:‘,‘ltulty to secure bargains which may not ofer again tor 10 EVERY DESCRIPTION Sole agent for FISEK‘3 METALLIC COFFINS3. below the market. CHIEF UNDERTAKER, i« APARKSâ€"S T. COFPINS, HEARSES & CARRLAGRS, NLAROED PORTRAITURY . Notxax‘s, Metrcarreâ€"strzrer. lovhz‘nn;huod part of the cargo of the vessel ?'{".mwvn::& we will ofer MQN DaAY, 5114 APRIL CANADA GAZETTE, 8SHIPWRECKED ATER! WATER wWwaTER: COLOURED AND PLALN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, OPENED AN OFFICE COLOURED AND PLALN, CA8SEKS ASSORTED BLEACHED CcouTroNs, FOR OLD AXD YTOUNG PEOPLE. LOOK ! LOOK ! kse, per yard, only... CLOTHING ! M aAaNTLES, SHAWLS, and SKIRT3, ASSORTED GOODS, A88 0O RLTED LINXEE A 880 RTED DRESs s liefs, cach, only AT H. HICK & CO. other no,w. brains) by a .?.”’,i..; ‘[;.'."u'".l called foer. / n“dluzdu- e chnnni’-du Noz&lbul nn:':'s:. cencrated Lyo, which is sold by all respestable i The remarkable success which has atiended the introduction of the celebrated Concentrated Lys into Canadian market, by the subscriber, has exâ€" cited the cupidity ot an uprl::mdlmlnm. (!mlu_ulnuy.bugm i of borrowing Addressed to the undersigned, in a sealed onâ€" velope, marked Tenders for Printing, Paper, or Binding (as the case may be), will be received uantil THURSDAY, 27th INST., after which day no tender will be received, for the Printing, furâ€" nishing the Printing Paper, and the Binding required for the Parliament of the Dominion of mmauwmuw the lowest tender. No tender will be received except on the blank form, which can be had on application to the andersigned, and from whom all intormation can HENRY HARTNXEY, Clerk Joint Committee of both Houses on Printing. PRICE 75 Crs. PER BOTTLE. s A, M, F, GIANELLI, Bole Manulacturer and Propristor for the Dominâ€" lon of Canada and the United States. _ N.B.â€"These celebrated Bitters are carefully prepared with the very best quality of Sherry Wine, and are especially adupted and recomâ€" mended to persons of delicate constitutions. They are gently stimulant, and will be found infallible aids to digestion, %2 For directions see label round the noeek of each recipe of ||â€"« P..P. VERRI, M. D; Professor of Chemistry in the University of PADUA, ITALY. Kopt by all the principal Druggists and Grocers in None are genuine unless bearing the signature of the proprietor. l022tf A. M F GTANELLT Prepared by special permission from the original In all the various branches of his business. MASONIC «HALL BLOCK, m:u-snin. Where he will be happy to meet old and new PLAIN AND DIQ‘OMTIVI HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Respectfully informs the public that be will in a FEW DAYB % OPENX A FIRSTâ€"CLA8S3 PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Pending which his offfice will be on the FIRST FL OOR W . James @ Ross, Esq, General Merchant, Viceâ€" President Quebec Bank. Hon David E Price, M L C, Merchant. Eugene Chinic, Ksq, Merchant, President La Banque National, Hon Thos McGreery, M L C, Viceâ€"President Union Bank. 10444 A.W . L*~** Special attention given to the purchasing on Commission and Forwarding of Coals, Sait, Pig lfq.lln Bricks, Fire Clay, &o., &0. F‘oo cavseay, n COMMISSION â€" MERCHANT FORWARDER, GENE R A L AGENT, &c., . No. 3, St. Peterâ€"st.,. QUEBEC. 6 the above Fitty Thousand, LIFE +~INSURANCE COMPANY OP MAINE. s UIIOI MUTUAL Office of Queen‘s Printer, An ontirely Canadian institutionâ€"perfect security to insurers, and immediate payment of claims. Ottawa, Dec. 8, 1868, P18f Ottawa, March 31, 1£69. proviscrar issurascr. MALCOLM CAMERON, Messts Tetu & (Garneau, Wholesale Dry Goods TDt Ottawa, November 7, 1868. _â€" Svatt OoNCENTRATED LYE. CAUTION TO THE PUBL. 0OoOMMIsSsION MERCHANTsS °e FORWARDERS, »04 OYAL ITALIANX BITTERS. RECEKIVE ORDERS FOR WORK RBecorative Painting. Printing of Parliament, : Oitawa, May, 1869 10442 peen e t en e # 6 a % H. KASTONX & CO., A, M. F. GIANELLL ...... Dessaratr‘s Brocr 1011y Bt. John‘s, N.F., by branch steamer INMAN LINEOF® MAL BSTEAMERS, SAILINQ FROX NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY ‘ AND ALTERNATE TUEsDAYs. RATES OF PABSAGE BY THE SATCROAY STRiXER! PASSAGE BY THE TUESDAY BTRAMER YVI HALIFPAXL Pirst Cabin, Payable in Goid, &m or Queenstown.........................$100 00 Fhe subsoriber would called the attention Families and others to his ® First Cabin, Payable & Liverpool or Queenstown...... :M.fl“ 00 y thow. orvere, onaxex, *‘"'.:'-7.'”':: Blackberry, Raspberry and Ruoo»»»® vissear Jry‘s Chowviste and Cosos, J ORTO®‘® Bloster Pasta, . rl\oluro and other Catsups A sonovy Paste, f @a TRASBURGH Meate, po» Beef ind Tongues Pa.innvu and Jolll . | us greatramety, 0mel Marmalade, Mouuou. TAYLOR & Co.‘s * _ Celebrated Sugar Ohred Hams and Broakfast ~FINE BOTTLED ALE Which is in splendid condition. Also, sCcoOTCH, IRISH, OLD RYE, And other Mait Whisties, PORTS, SHERRIES, BRANDIES, GIX,â€" To ether with a General Assortment of FIRSTâ€"CLASS GROCERICS. FOI LIVERPOOL & QUEEXNSTOWX Fm OXSTERS, in Tim, Pusnm OY8STERS do FRIBI HALIBUT do Fm EALMON «o Htawa, Jan. 20, And for sale cheap, by D. T. BROWNK & CO., Wholesale and Retail . TOIACOOIâ€"‘I\O Finest Q-llld.â€"flr‘llh make in out, tin foil and plug. A GENERAL assortment of the .diferent kinds of GROCERIES AND L1Q UORS on hand, Wholesale and Retail, st the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES for W arranted Goods. A trial of the articles will recommend them. For sale at L THOS. PATTERSON‘S, No. 26, Rid Ottawa, November 27, 1863. Jvu RECEIVED, * at TH» TlAlâ€"BIuk. Green and J Good, snd selected for fan 100 ETA LAI..ADOI HERRLN« barrels and half barrels, 10 Pou- WINEâ€"Good ‘lable Wine $1+50 to #4.50. * poeeets tR s hy brancls B0R ME .cace ... uj Tickets e from Engiand, Ireland, For further uunh-.lmu the Company‘s Aoes, JOHN G. DALE, Asent. f 15 Broadway, «t=s raidk, avsl i) +0 _ And a full stook of Choice Family Groceries. Ottawa, Norv. 3, 1868, Pnllll.VlD and CAN FRUITS, assorted to suit the holiday season. INDIA WAREHOUS E, A FULL assortme BEST in market. FLAvovlllG EXTRACTS and SPICBRSâ€" Genuine. ALIIIIA GRAPES, FR & PORTUGUESE ONLIONS. PORT, SHERRY, BRANDY, GIN AND SCOTCH WHISKEY, &c. PICKLES, SAUCES, JAMS & JELLIES OPORTO, SPAIN, COGNAC AND LONDON, * JRICT IMMRTATO OTTLED ALE, 1KEAEâ€"Diack, Green and J W arra: .. Good, and seleoted for fautity use, _ _ 7 UGARS and SYRUPS of all graaes. OFFEESâ€"Always Froshâ€"Best Brandsâ€" FROXM CROSSE & BLAUKWELL HERRY WINEâ€"Good Table Winoâ€"$1 ABRADOR HERRLINGS, the very best, in LL KIND®S of GENUINE LIQVUO rice . according to ago and quality. LMERIA GRAPES, FRESH FIG3 and OTTAWA, FRIDAY. ABLE and Cooking RALSINS, CURRANT3 FULL, assortment of FRESH FRUIT, Aretresassascnnnns . chbnasansessessshss»0@sevee 1 e C T AEaece eeesenensensenes neseents on 6+ esstaversessersss eenesen sns s08s0ee00 0000 TINS NEW HONEY, in 5 B. and 8 B. CASES SCOTCIH LILNGâ€"Good. 20, 12'! a‘s Crockery Store BOXES DIGBY HERRINGSâ€"large boxes at T5 ets. each. STILTON CHEESE, 6 be. to 8 bs. size, from Reesor Brothers‘ celebrated No, 16, Ripseavâ€"st., â€"â€"â€"LIK EW ISB,â€" &c., ~&0., «FROMâ€" anesseassene00e 09e s000 eesessere sns sesseseee0 Spirig Merchants, 44, Rideauâ€"stre ot, *essss000 *» A NUMBER of §UPERIOR covucHES, covered with damask, very cheap, AT THE VA&ETY HALL. tors; and sold by all druggists and sumoz’o URSIN A. § PURE GREASE or rur CANADA BEAR, has been long known as a most valuable toile article, and a constantly increasing demand is a guarantese of its high reputation. It is delightfully perfumed, and is eminect for promoting a luxuriant growth of the hair, and permanently maintaining its beauty. Its nourishing properties effectually prevent the hair from falling off or turning gray. EVANS, MERCER & CO., Montreal, proprieâ€" are the best in the world for family use, as they hem, fell, tuok, cord, bind, mu and quilt in a manner that defies mlso â€" They are the only machines in the world to which can be 2. plied the delicate aad ingenious Buttonâ€"hole Atâ€" Call and See our NEW TUCK CREASER and GUILDE, Price, $3.00. “rgl“nfow‘l“uwm G IACK{SIB 4 are m a or tailoring, carri mming, and harness making, and uo.::rlulhd fgc such R. W. STEPHEN, Manager for Ottawa Office. Call and examine the Adjustable Head Revolâ€" ving Presser Foot, and admirably adapted Presâ€" sure Bar. Ciroulars and sam of sewing sent free on application, T M Z N.B.â€"Sewing done to order, and needles, oil and silk for all machines constantly on hand. G,. A. WALTON, _ 105 King.st. West, Toronto, and T REFOUV 88 EN8, ALEXANDRE8, JO8SEPHINE and JOUVIN KID GLOVES WBIILI- & WILSON (\UIIIIGHAI & LINDSAY8, # A CHOICE LOT BUTTONS, A DUFF. & Ottawa, October 27 1868. # B â€"â€"â€"~ $4.50 34..........-.. 89 sesssssase o 5y ons 1 ay py ons s1 Particular attention given to the Tailoring Deâ€" partment, which is under the supervision of a firstâ€" PMA general assortment of Dry. Goods, the uipmna ever offered for sale in this city 8$1.25"%"â€"£3.00 retail, which â€"will be made up to order on the shortest notice in the latest styles of fashion and at prices that 1 Otawa, March 28, 1869. C voSvenip â€" weOrvert, â€" Wineys, Petershams, Devons, &0. ; Bedford Cords, Silk Mixtures, West of England Tweeds, Doeskins, &0., wholesale and ESTABLISHED IN lo44, _ _ Offer for sale an extensive importation of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising Readyâ€"made Clothing, Canadian Tweeds, Etoffes, Satinetts ; also a large stock of Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, Gray Cottons, Prints Winceys, Plaids, &c., &0. ; Cl.o'rnua, CHEAP aA 8E W ING MACHINE 8 tllAllll. SETH, cheap at UST, HEARTH, STOVE, SCRUB, CHIN. ney and Crumb Brushes at ESMONDE‘s. â€" LARGE LOT OF WILLOW FURNTIâ€" TURE & BASKETS, AT THE VARIETY HALL. EKE celebrated KEDZIE FILTERS and POLAR REFRIGERATORS, at CHOICE LOT of CORDED FANCIES, PENED OUT J ME A R A NOYELTY IN SKIRTS,: SPLENXDID LOT OF PARASOLS, CHOICE LOT OF BRILLIANTS, BEAUTIFUL LOT eC4PRIXG HATsS CHOICE LOT OF DRESS GOoODS, w t t t q o a w w 0 u0 w0 00 000 00000 400 CUNNINGHAM & LIAND8AY‘8, snsensessescensceses sessssess +»»++=OVERCOATS 4* 00 400000000080 000 0000000000 Fewing Machines. TAILORING DEPARTMEXNT CTB. $1 and $1.95......UNDERSHIRTS beoene 40 008 se0 s -.oo‘ IN NEW MATERIALS, DEFY COMPETITION. Dry Goods. _ Noâ€"14, Rmozavâ€"st., wetee en# en »*MADE ANP To orpur, AT AT of TRIMMINGS and GREY ETOFFE PANTS, GOO0D PEA JACKETS, 14,; 1s69,. FASHIONABLE, COMPLETE sUiTS which can be apâ€" ous Buttonâ€"hole &- Btitch Einbroidery O‘MEARA & CO. ists and perfom: 1028e0d.3m ESMONDE‘3. 14 Rideau st. GocD VEsSITS, MONDE‘S. HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMEXNXT . 34 SUSSEXIâ€"ST. A 1 of '-cuâ€"l’s r. Good will be Pord at oolt to close the ecbélanment T“ VARIETY HALL Bole proprietors and manufacturers, 153 Great St. Jamesâ€"st., opposite the Ottawa Hotel, Montreal. (Copyright secured. R 1 T. o.ffimx & CO., Agents, â€" We challenge the world to moo an article of superior merit for mend n iture, Leather, W ood, Crockery, Glass, (“Ifl& Bone, Porcelain, Marble, Rubbar, Meerschaum, Ivory, &6., &o Full directions with each bottle. Price, 25 cents. Batisfaction “nnntood or money refunded. Local and travelling agents wanted in every town and county througbout the Dominion. Liberal terms to the trade. Sample bottles sent by mail on receipt otf price. Address DECORATING ROOMS, Which will enable him to execute all orders with despatch, and to the satisfaction of the most fasâ€" tidious. â€" CEILINGS and WALLS WHITENED and COLOURED in a superior style, on the most reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice. slow shilling," thereby defying competition in stock and workmanship. Bomething New -Jllcpminfln style of ROOM PAPERS, DECORATIONS, GILT ANKD FLOCK BORDERS, WINDOW !BKADIS. &o., &¢;, Are expected in the present week, and will be on facility tor setection. n se ce t ty R. KATON borto say that his selection comâ€" prises a LARGER STOCK and GREATER VAâ€" irlluc & LAKRGERK STOCK and GREATER [ETY than ever before brought to this city. F.8 â€"Mr. Eaton has in his o'nzl'oy the most exâ€" pert and experienced workmen, f K. EATON, _ _ 10026 Bell‘s Block, opposite Russel! House. ast year, and now would respectfully ‘announce 8) his numerous patrons that he is fully determinâ€" ed, in consequence of the increased demand in the various branches hlhde{:mu,hut the muxim that «" A nimble sixpence is better than a exhibition, arranged in samples, affording ready ROUSE PAINTING, HANGING PAPER, RPM~Orders for Eashes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldâ€" ings, Looking wlasses and Picture Frames, of the best :&d most n;dor& nvlu..uroccl'v&d m«:k execu.â€" tod w despatch, the quality of the wo Arâ€" anteed, and at prices wflnh will noouurlfy‘ln- duce custom. PE Sashes Primed and Glazed ready for shipâ€" ment, and Blinds Painted and pr:&:rod for Hangâ€" go‘, will :o supplied on equally satisfactory terms. me and see,. Fsuhu ‘m Primed and Glazed can be shipped and with less risk of breakage than glass in boxes, R, EATON, | "MRS. WINSLOW‘B SOOTHING SYRUP." Having the. facâ€"simile of "Cartis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations BASH, BLIND, DOOR MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFAUCTORY, HU L L, * 0 ite the Bus ion Bridge, and adjoining the p&:“ Match .m.g_ !'uto‘r.y of l..g.’ IDD&, Takes this method ojreturning his thanks tothe public for their very liberal patronage for the Mothers! mMmotners 1 Mothersiâ€"Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the exoruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeth ? If #o, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S s0O0THING SYRUP. 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 has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the preâ€" socription of one of the Ohdest and best female phyâ€" sicians and nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents. Sold everywhere. Be sure to call for Coughs and Colds.â€"Sudden changes of climate are sources of Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic affections,. Experience having proved that simple remeaies 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 Truches," or Lozenges. Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough, or " comâ€" mon cold," in its first stage. That which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if negâ€" lected soon â€"attacks the lungs, ©Brow»‘s Bronâ€" chial Troches," or Cough Lozenges, allay irritaâ€" tion which induces coughing, having a »IREOT inâ€" fluence on the affected parts. As there are imitaâ€" tions, be sure to OBtTax the genuene. Sold by all dealers in medicines, at 25 cents a box. * N.B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Losenges |$A@" and take no other. WR Sold by all the druggists in Ottawas, and medicine deale every where, 578y They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the thildâ€"drive out the worms thoroughly without pain and completely cleanse the stomachâ€"thereby doir; away with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticoâ€"as in the use of other Wirms. PM~Each box contains the {iacâ€"simile signature of Norturor & LÂ¥yuax, Newcastle,C.W., who are __ Motheris Read This lâ€"nouofiuy’- Worm Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among children is from â€"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 are a fow of the very numerous‘ symptoms and diseases which are caused by Worms : deranged appetite, emaciated ‘extremities, offensive breath frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the teetb during sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequen; slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, indigestion | low spirits, frightful dreams, and a gradual waist ing away of flesh. ‘ he sole proprietors. April 28, 1869. Store and Office, Elginâ€"st., Opposite the Russell House, Ottawa. :: Te‘ velicte8 19 sns Arctp ceA hoi. Absscccic ns A wonderful results. Its great superiority and economy as a h{:'l' Dressing over high cost Freuch Pomades is as a Hair Dressing over high cost Freuch Pomades is -cbnmkdsgd ? all not only in this m%&' in Europe. The Resterer and iyld\alnnuu 3. not de used ont with the other. Boup sr ALL DRuGersts. Proprietors, 8. R. Van Duzer & Co., Wholesale D ruggists, HAIR RESTORER | Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightfal Hair Dressing. It will promote laxuriant growth. FALLING HAIR is immediately checked. Combined in One Bottle, MRS. 8. A. ALLEN‘$ _ 35 Barclay St. and 40 Park Place, Newâ€"York. _" _ March 26. 1008â€"14y t ed dfi _: _ ;. . ‘_ i‘ ‘: ~vof EW DOMINION CEMENT. Mrs. 8. A.}LLE‘N"{ZYLOBI"ALB:‘IPI, another ration for air ; clear a ranspar ;'?éut Le’dinun’l. lt' is Vl'y‘tifllell and often [r'd:;i House Decorating. ATON at cost to close the congignment AT THE VARIET!“I-IAL ATONS SPECIAL NOTICES. ite the Post Office, Ottawa. OPP?. 1035â€"3m K. F. McAVAY &£.C0., Cimcs _ GRAY HAIR Is a certain indication of decay at the roots. BEAUTIFUL HATR, Nature‘s Crown. You Must Cultivate it Mioixerr.â€"T. & W. Hunton having se cured the services of a firstâ€"class milliner, any orders with which they may be favoured will be executed with superior taste, Another anecdote is told of the madâ€" man whose release had been procured by Blazac, who had convinced. himself and the authorities after a long investigation that the unfortunate man was the victim of a conspiracy to keep him ont of his property. Blazae was delighted with his success, and begged his friend to eelebrate his release by coming to breakâ€" fast with him. " No," said the man, * but I will come if you make it a supâ€" per." " Certainly," said Blazac," if you grefer it, but wli{'::nonld you not come to reakfast ? ‘"‘ " Because," was the reply, you will see, as a| sensible man, that I cannot allow my!*lf to be seen except: at night, as I am the moon.‘"‘ Blazae decided to be more careful another time. ‘The story, true or false, may be parallelâ€" ed to the anccdote mentioned by Erskine, in his speech on Hadfield‘s case, of the lunatic who almost> succeeded in an action for obtaining his release till he accidentall admitwfi that he believed himself to {e Jesus Christ. On a subâ€" sequent occasion the same man was so conscious that this answer had led to ‘his continued corifinement that he refused to commit himself again, and his former reply had to be given in evidence. tell that you are the Archangel Gabriel, but the last time I was bere, didn‘t you tell me that you were Lucifer?" " So I am," replied the lunatic, " but it is by different mothers." A still more remarkable case is mentionâ€" ed in illustration of the skillful treatâ€" ment of violent lunatiecs. QOne .who was lubjlo;ct :lo occasional f‘i)}a of frenzy had exhibited symptoms an ® approaching crisisg and t{xewpgdoctor had warned the woman in whose house he was lving to watch him closely. The madman objected to this vigilance, and : whilst the nourâ€" riciere was sitting in the front of the door with her infant in her lap, he took up a large pair of tailor‘s shears and threatened to split her skull, She walked towards him, holding up her inâ€" fant as a shield, and made him fiuk into a low chair at the further end of the room. She then threw the child into his arms, and rmmiulgl out of the room, locked the door upon the pair. ‘The mother fainted away#rom excitement, but on recovering sent for the doctor, and upon his arrival half an hour afterwards, the door was opened and the maniac was found carefully nursing the child, which he had restored to good humor at the same time with himself. ‘The method was certainly original, and perhar it would take even longer to train mothers to this use of their infants than to teach the ordinary mind to submit to window smashing The arrival of a boarder is generally celebrated as a little family festivity. The guest is treated to the best of everyâ€" thing, and %rndually learos to take an interest in all the affairs of the house. He sometimes is cured by the gradual "reâ€" suscitation of moral vigour‘‘ which results from friendly and familiar treatment. The people have learned a peculiar pracâ€" tical skill in dealing with the object of their singular hospitality. Thus, for exâ€" ample, a mischevious person is allowed to break everything he pleases,â€"and it is declared that the indifference of the ownâ€" ers has a better effect on the patient than any direct vestriction, and frequently inâ€" duces him to make a moral effort which will lead to his recovery from the habit. ~Thus a young Englishman had imported, amongst other * expensive and unattractive habits," a peculiar love of breaking windows. On the first day of his arrival this young man broke twentyâ€" eight windows ; no notice wlmtever}as taken of his exploit, and the next dayhe confined himself to smashing fourteen. He was again mortified by the complete indifference of the villagers, and since that time has completely abandoned this deâ€" lightful pastime. ‘ihe result, if satisâ€" factory in its way, illustrates the extreme difficulty of introducing the Gheel sys tem everywhere. It would . certainly take something like twelve centuries (of training to infnoe the inhabitants of ar American village to allow maniacs to live amongst them and break as ‘many winâ€" dows. as they pleased without remonâ€" strance. | e *s1‘ Bome of the resirlts appear to be very remarkable, especially as regards the relation of the patients and the nourâ€" riciers. Gheel, the City of the Simpleâ€"Its Lu« natics and their Treatment. R [Fromâ€" «* Flemish Interiors." J â€" Gheel is a Flemish village 30 miles from Antwerp, and the seat oqlthe oldest lunatic asylum in the world. It and the neighbouring villages, including a populaâ€" $ on of about 11,000 souls, are divided ir_lt) six districts, to each of which a speâ€" cal class of patients is assigned. It is not easy to understand the classification, but At appears that the harmless cases aro alowed to live in the central village, and that the most vioient are sent to the most remote district, where they can livein certain frame liouses scattered widely over a large heath. There is a careful system of supervision by approâ€" priate officers, so that the condition of every patient is reported. each night to the physician in authority, Vhere are it seems at present 620 ‘nourriciers, or Fersons authorized to take charge of unatics, and about 800 patients. The management of the patientsithus devolves principally upou. the families _ with whom they board, and who have acquired a kind of traditional> aptitude for it, whilst the classification und supervision are left to the central authorities. LUNACY. On the 14th ult., Mr. Robert Gammon, Kincardine Tp., broke his leg under the following cireumstances : He was hauling a stick of timber with a yoke of oxen when the stick caught on a pole. He stopâ€" ped the uunnfn order to remove it, but the oxen having stepped forwerd beâ€" fore he had time to do so, it fell back and struck him, breaking his leg. We regret to add he died on Saturday mornâ€" ing, 18th ultimo. The deceased had onfy been a few weeks married. During his sufferings morphine was administered to the deceased to assuage his pain. He weut to sleep on Thursday morning preâ€" vious to his death, and never awoke. & jury returned a verdict died from natural their man (who bears the highâ€" loum‘lfi;.t name of Tito Kowaru,) in which after the terse little exordium, * This is a piece of earnest and sound adâ€" vice for, W’I’xitmore,' and the courteous form,‘ Salutations to you !‘the writer asks :â€" Who doeliEng(md belong to, and to whom belongs the landâ€" or country you are now standing upon? And he then goes on : I will tell you ; the heavens and the earth were made at one time. in one day man was created, and all proâ€" ductions of any kind. that are in the world ; and if you think or are aware that God created all, it is well, we agree thereon, _ You were formed a European, and England was formed as your counâ€" «ry ; we are Maories, in New Zcaland. There has been placed between you snd mea wide barrier,â€"an ocean. Why did you not consider, or take tbuaqbt beâ€" fore you crossed over here? 1 did not go from here orerto you. Stand away from my place to your own country in the middle of the ocean ; go away from the town to some other place. Tito‘s cosâ€"! mogony seems a little old fashioned F out of date ; but his reasoning on nati rights has a very awkward cogency. â€"His final advice to the Colonelâ€"‘Arge, and be baptised,‘ is hardly s pertinent, beâ€" cause there can be little doubt ‘that the 5::‘“ officer was long ago subjected to religious ceremonial. But, on the whole, there is somcthing about Tito Kowaru which one cannot help respectâ€" A Maori chief has been lecturing Colonel Whitmore the commander of the force sent against the rebel natives in New Zealand, on the abstract rights of the case. Two men bclonging to this chiefs party rode into the British camp at tPRICEKâ€"3.CENTsS _TrHs New * ADJUCraxTâ€"GENERAL.â€" Lieut.â€"Col. Patrick Robertson Ross the new Adjutant General of Canadian Miliâ€" tra, yvice Col. McDougall, resigned, entered the army in April, 1848, and served as An Ensign in the Cape Mounted tiifles, durâ€" ing the Kaffir war of 1850â€"51, for which campaign he received a medal. He was appointed to the local rank of captain, when in command of a corps of irregular cavairy called " Armstrong‘s Horse," in which capacity he was engaged in many successful affairs against the enemy, inâ€" cluding the action against Seyala‘s tribe, :‘Hril 16, 1651, where he had his horse illed under him, and more particularly â€" at the combined attack on the Amatolas, June 18th, 1851, when he commanded a detached body of cavairy. For his heroig conduct he was six‘ times thauked in General Orders, with twice special niénâ€" tion in the despatches of the Commanderâ€" inâ€"Chief, and promoted on the 5th Deâ€" cember, 1851, to a Lleutcuancy in the 4th (King‘s Own Royal) HIegiment of Foot. _ He was promoted Captain on the 29th December, 1854, and served with his regiment throughout the KEastern camâ€" paign of 1854â€"55, including the batties of Alma and Inkermann, siege and fall of Sebastopol, Specially mentioned in the deapltcg(; of Lord B}hn for havâ€" ing, when in command of a detachment of the 4th Regiment in the advanced trench before Sebastopol, repulsed two atâ€" tacks of the Russians on the night of the 22nd November, 1854 ; and again ;hmked in Lord Raglan‘s despatch for his conâ€" duct at the attack and ooonfi.ion of the cemetery, on which occasion he was aideâ€" deâ€"camp to Sir William Eyre. On reâ€" turning to Englane% he was decorated with the Crimean medal (three clasps), the Turkish medal, the 5th class of the Medâ€" jidie, gazetted a brevet Major and made a Knight of the Legion of Honour. He then came to Canaga as aideâ€"deâ€"camp to Gen. Eyre, and was a long fime stationed in this city where he made a great numâ€" ber of friends. In 1855 he joined the 1st Battalion of the25th Regiment as Major, and proceeded to Quebec with his regiâ€" ment in 1863 ; and commanded the 25th for a while during the absence of Col. Fane:â€" On retiring from his regiment, he was appointed Lieut.â€"Colonel of the 8th Depot Battalion at Colchester, which poâ€" sition he held till the reduction of the Depots. Col. Ross, with sech bili: zulificstiou and gallant conduct in eld may feel sure that his appointment flfi,Adj“fiflff"m to the Canadian itia will be a most popular one throughâ€" out the Dominion. * Tar Loo1c or a SavacE. â€"Savages have an awkward way, sometimes, of arguing on first princip{es. The London Review gives the following instance : ilorward, on Wednesday, to assist in the attack on the Federal .right, the regiment commanded by the foreign officer referred to, met with such a furious reception from the boys of the west, as they prided in calling themselves, that it wavered, and was on the point of falling into confusion when it is said he instantly brought the men to asense of their dutics and responâ€" sibilities by dashing madly along the line brandishing his sabre over their heads, and shouting at the top of his voice, Go up tah, men. Go upui;. Py tam, do you waut to live always, | A certain Confederate regunent that served during the war in the Western Department was commanded until after the battle of Murfreesboro by a Colonel who was a foreigner by birth, but a soldier by choice and education, He never learnt to use good English, but.he had a short way of expressing himself in impetuous exclamations that were quite as effective in conveying his conclusions as his pracâ€" ticed sword was in disabling an adversary. This anecdote is attributed to him : Once when some general officers wore hesitating about making an important but desperate moveflent on accoant of the loss of life it was likely to involve, he, hap ing to be {)renent, b{wled out : What, I‘ch'lll‘ soldier ; Vhat soldier made for. Soldier made to be killed by tam. At the battle of M urfreesâ€" boro, when a certain brigade was ordered forward, on Wednesday. to astist in ite DUTIES and delivered a letter from $ nImseil in impetuous were quite as effective conclusions as his pracâ€" n disabling an adversary. attributed to him: Once HKOLDIER®.