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goods trafie 4s unde, . * * Undep ; 'llh.v.m’ f, L‘. Mulltixa. . by at As s ftor Now! YÂ¥A Aorzer OJttaws, whe with after @1H¢p i. By order,; ille + e ul‘ athie reoay wil uy 12 neom, : It&p-. B0 pm traie 115 p UNMNNER now leave 1134 p®, E-":.;:;‘.M _, nnl pRESsING PaRLoR, C C e* gs to notify the public th 10. 5o S Fepiiocies esmm mo 4\ 4 C "”:.0." »'.:_'“Uo manutacturer of the " Gradual Hair m * ® tion, which has given sush universal satisfacâ€" PIMKES i# PC past _ e also us Orta®® ) P 4 ..’).y-mh:t“m' Faee) uf Pss 1e COnRA*" 3 _ _ m 11891 A K GENDREAU, LN LINE OÂ¥ ‘ w'll' m“,- KcUrORS‘ ;-g:r u‘ha:} do of all trains at * 4830 +m, in time tor C, June %#, 1809. © d MaÂ¥y 17. LEAVE Wax, hare been pronounced by the most reliable men to beof the Anest quality, cheap and free from all t -bu-&l:-.--dlnhhnnb. mm.l above named articles, ana ma :ing them a speciality, wo -nh.r. to give every one perfoct satistaction, advarâ€" tages afforded to overy one are such as can :oly be obtained from our Continentai merchants. as ‘n.l:;“aom small aavance on ovust m oo give every one a chance to tase our Teas and Cofeps, wo hare imported Tin Rerweâ€" Ue Cat:res and Boxes, which will preserre the #treogth .1d flavour of the ahove named articles, and will contain 5, 10, 20, 2§ ibe and upwards. We will pay the cartiage on two 1015 or four 5 lb Cattees, to the newrest Express or S.cambont Landing, on receipt of money, or money can be *-Suhmsbuha‘ Whore u.um-mm%nn ;h”’n‘-hrlh â€"h:l.l‘l an or more mosive ons ot their own choice in return at our Tu a subjoin a list of our prices: * * BLACK TEA h_â€"â€" "â€""-m a tmb Put Peroong" Rich Finvoured, do ........... Very Fine, do do..... ... !.."‘_09‘ ##00000000040 000000 .. lR reressvencccessensss sscscers: O 20, 0 235, 0 29, 0 32 m..‘.‘............ om 0=.' 0 36, 0 29 Box 301, 9. 0. Oz oe , P. 0,, Ottawa, or lpnfio".n.mmo.n. Ottaws, May 8, C COPBFER! COFFEE! NCOFFEE! Tuos Very Good. . .eR PITTING, ROOFING And all “h of ‘ TIN WoRK, » promptly executed at BLACK TEA. aad &;'dudMMdo.flo; Soune omm Aaamrhener her Te Very nn.'u.. Finest, 750. 0.‘{: ’T]'A. sso To: 'r'n'.'."'o.:%h:. fim ery Choice, $1 ; 0 z-'uhg Ertra Superfine do, $1. $ Mowtazat, April, 1863.â€"To the Montreal Toa Commany . 6 Hospitalâ€"st ce:, Montreal ; We notice vith ploasure the large amount of Toa that #eo have Wl«yfl“d‘hn:r-d.om ‘--"'-Nthf’b your business so mpidly increasing. We presume your 10oas ars giving -m-udthl-z --lr:du.n have only had occasion amoeat forwarded, we have only had occasion to tsturn one box which, we understand, was sent out through a mistake. * lu.gu(!nulnhp.o-q-,, Teas not mentioned in this ‘circnlar equaily wale derinalient itucd Tex nloid‘s very good for common purposes, BA Beware ot pediars. and rumners using our name, or offering our Teas in small packaget. “?“.nfloufi. ofices, In sending orders below the amount :fluun expense it will be better to send «oney with the order, â€" W here a 25 ib box would h.o-ub.buh-l&odlhbhg together could sad for four 5 Ib boxzes, ortwo 121 ::u.'u.d them to one addreas paid, mark each hphhly.nthal“wm got their own Toa. We warrant all the Tea wo soll to give entire smtisfaction. If they are not sa.isfactory they can be rsturned at our expense. â€" uperfine and Very Cho‘ce... 608 Corrk -mm-v.nd. h degree of pieasure in driv«<ing thom. onllktu&o n.ollou';-dblo : :‘n,“n.vh. to the consumer of 156 to ib. Gur Teas are pat ap in 5, 12, 15, 20 and llr:.-. and are warranted pure and free ftom poisonous substances. Grders‘ (:: four 5 1b boxes, mnlbhl-{umu.uulbhununnh? free to Rumilway Station in Canada. Toa will h“.-:n‘iw,;n‘dpcfll:dchy > money, or the monsy can be collest d-.‘-“-“_vq by express man, "-' there are Our Teas ani Cofses, ater trial Q!O!M-!dby,tbo-nl m.u..... Our Teas, aftor the most severe tests by the best medical authorities and jadges of Toa, have been pronounced to be quite pure, and free from and ;flbh‘lodudu:mu:‘?u.;‘u“ used to ve the appesarance en. are -u\ua':u-fi anad Aavour. !boy.{no beena chosen tor their intrinsic woith, keeping in # _ se ded to divide his time equally between ‘xtawa and Ogdessburgh, would beg to inform his his old patrons tum;mthhoou.h hl:ao. to attend t. their orders for tuning more y ihan beretofore. Shall risit Ottawa .oo':.-o.fi. Ordars received at Mr. Berminghams Auction Roome, and at E. Miles* Music Store. & @KO. N. BEXEDICT. yME MoOoNTREAL the whole Do-hh-lolcll buy their teas of the TE MONTREATL TEA COMPANY . BMb Horpitab si., Montreai. "WB. _ Paris.. Lessons on Piano a 1 Singing. Rideauâ€" J’u‘o TUNXING.â€"The subscriber having "s6 dod to divide his time anuaiiv Ihatmaik mar stock of Concertinas, Viollns, Flutes, &o., 4o., is, as usual, very large. Now Shoeet Music and Books constantly arrivâ€" % J. L. ORME & J0N, * Sign of the Golden Lyre, HAL No. 8, Sparkeâ€"st., next Durie & Son‘s IRGOANS and MELODEKUNS from the bestfacâ€" wries in the United States, excelling in Anish and wee anything cnthn-.uhhllbom.' Now is the time for intending purchasers, my°VRICES LOW & TERMS LIBERAL W@q . AND MELODEONS, a their gow Shew Room, comprising _ PIANOâ€"FORTES, from ail the leading makerh. WAaRREX‘3 PIPE ORGANS, P Ia NO â€"FOR TES, ORGAN 8, rect, corner om-rm Ottawa, June 23. 1848, Respectfully call the attention of the public to hoeir magaidoont stock of ppmoae .câ€"onte. ur. GUSTAVE SMILTH, i c eaduaty of oo Haparis! T neaes000m0ers00008s ces e0000 3 UCUERAl TEA : TE & COMP ANYC. KHA8R4. J. L. ORME & 8048 eeeterssssseness C 00 ED EMRNRIANERSSerseR00H #62.08 NEYHREEEEREEEERIEEEEAKErraacueeuaueuse esn enenaessensbes a08 essen4s0000 -vm-u h degree of pieasure hom. We sell for &o n.ulcul:-dbl. «esssens¢sses0sses006s0 VOL. IVv ‘ NO. 1143 on is To e#ssee0ve seesee000000 estecseseee 0 37, 0 29, 0 33 ie pablic that uccessor to D Millar,) Pâ€"W aner of Hair A * 43 W" street, itadaai Halr Ti iAE u, | a mt wonoed googee anp sace cey on ofetntt satisfae SKIRTS, wholesale retail Montreal r wheeled double C w s prices. w at back seat, both built by Gingras, Quebes. Also of perfume# | co@RBRTS, best value in the city. > a buffalo robe (lined), and alady‘s saddle. To REAUV, parSkirts, of al sizes and styles, made to| be seon at the residence of the above in Daly Proprietor. _ order, without extra charee. «treot. 11%#f ear‘s trial ible men to e from all | e tea trade, ticles, ana “ l:sdnn- s can coly 0 456 @ 50 0 55 @ so 0 Th @ Bo 0 4 0 1 0 6 0 so 0 Ts @ 80 0 50 @ so 0 66 @ 10 0 ts @ 8o 0 35 @ 10 3_“.“ 80 @ so 0 15 @ ss 1 00 @ o8 FO.. 1NDIGESTIONâ€"â€"P A NCR Z A= TINE n-g-«lv effects the DIGESTION and ASS"*MILATION of COD LIVER OIL, the fit eaten at meals, &o. In digestive activity, suâ€" perior to % P-â€"m.;o'dc. bottles, 2s, 38 6d, 6s 64. and 1226d. Pancreatine Wine,bottles,38,5s and 1 0s.‘ «* The smoke causes no nausea. When the right kind, I have never known an instance in which reliof was not obtained."â€"General Alexzander to Hon. B. Stuart, * In Tins, 2s 64, 5s and 108. la.o‘ .uu':.“ 4 * mumwu.uunu. BAVORY P MOORE, The remarkable sa0cess which has ationded the introduction of the celebrated Concentrated Lyse Into Canadian market, by the subscriber, has exâ€" cited the cupidity ot an unprincipled firm in town (which has already been convicted of borrowing auttes bapontier," J )n'.’u.m.r,u..': pra m ‘s 0 ‘% chasers should boun?.l:.:n. ud{hm'n E:- MflMumna’dml. T83y Te p Fon ASTHMA, and Chronic Bronchitis DATURA TATULA, _ Affords Immediate Reliet. T 0. 3.â€"â€"Ur. '..‘P'v-b:?’“ onl pommetd C OE‘ raat atluey in tasee of Asthme, and GENTLEMEN‘3 PATENT CONGRESS, sEAL CONGRESS, FINE ENGLISH BOX TOED CONGRES8, HANDâ€"MADE, and other now styles, would call your special attention to his Splendid ASSORTMENT of PRUNELLA BOOTSâ€"Butâ€" toned, Laced and Congress. ®@"°" CLADIES, w To our Pruncila Congress, a firstâ€"rate article for $1. AL80, To our Prunells Balmoral, POF,«cosverserserrernfilallhs _ 3N@" BANKRUPT STOCK. "@q We have still on hand a portion of Mesers. F G & C A CROSBY‘S stock which is in pertect condiâ€" tion and suitable for the season, which wo will actually sell for less than cost tor cash, hmlmmdmmm prices is respectfully AJ STEPHENS & Co., * late F G & C A Crosby, Signs the Mammoth Boot, 51 Sparksâ€"st., Centre b6 Dllll BooTts ~FOR ALL WEATHERS." ols i y veont af MOCkEL. © 143, New Bondâ€"st., London. Aountsaâ€"Messts. F. Cundill. & Co., Montreal. BOTS aA ND 8 H 0O ES, & m sPRING AND SUMMER, We a very large and varied assortment of LADILES®, GENT‘3, MISSES‘ & CHILDREN‘3 _DRN & WALKING Boors. EVYVER&RY DESCRIPTION YORK STREET. . I would inform my ufian and the public i:.r-nu that I am now recoiving my %‘-g Summer stock of Feet Woear which will be “h:u complete in ¢very depertment, representing LATEST AND BEs3T sTYLES In Ladies‘, Misses, Children‘s, Men‘s and Boy‘s Wear, The stock as usual is choson with great care, and is 'BM to give satisfaction, and at PRICES DEFYLNG COMPEILTION. . A.l:r supply of Lumbermen‘s W oear always on Orders taken fr all sorts of work. Caly the best work men employed, â€" GEoORGE MURPHY. ITY HOOP SKIRT FACcToRY. CAPITAL BOOT AND sHOE STORE, BOOTS AND sHOES! NLARGED PORTRAITURE . Notrman‘s, Meroaturestamr. would. call the especial attention of the CaAUTION TO THE PUBL. THE RED B00T, COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN: THE NEW STYLES Boots & Shoes. AF â€" THE RED BOOr. NEWEST STYLES LRATED LYE. JUST RECEIVED G. LRVTN, 8 U M M E R, ATEPHUENS & Co0*Y, ;mu’mu’u‘nu-ur« Â¥. 11 & Ooi, at Tu»s AT AND SHOES Sole W holesale A“h ._ Dominion for sale of J. Sewill‘s Watches. â€" for sale of J, SewillPa Wa Ottaws May 20. § |â€", 'n-.:onm.m.gx. Thee the sabe of At-db'oun_a'-avuuoy' IL & A. SAUNDERS. * _‘ HER MAJESTC ouan "vm'rom's ROYA . & Prise Medalist of the Great International Exbhibi} tion of London, 1863, and of the Uniâ€" * _ versal Exhibition of Paris, 1867. ® MRS. SMLTH, Bankâ€"st., N? to inform her customers‘ and friends that she has received her J SEWILL, uvnurpoz.. % Manufacturer b r{’oohl.. ntment to UER MAJESTY m‘q m.m ALFAMILYT AND CoURT OF SPAINX THE RLIGHT HONORABLE THE LORDS COM MLSSIONERS OF THE ADMIRALTY, h-“oolSI? Painting. A stylish sign can be .“A‘m ”“”p- tience of sixteen years in the mrl towns.and citics of:Canada and the States onables the to suit the various tastes and atisfy the wants of all my:customers. A. W, LANG,. ESTABLISHMENT, 62 SPARKS STREET. Y ainting, Grai a1 Popeeâ€"hanfing) Reiionsiatey 254 0 0C Shmine ‘ WHITE WASHING, _ ‘.:.:3"“ n:‘o:::;lyo terms »um ring fashions, and is now prepared to supply 2[ n.'um Lorner of Bs’:.l and Alb.m â€" Two or thrése Apprentices wanted. April 6. § 1018f marknble cures, where mwfii.d‘"‘&fi.? aooiorhhet Sb rovdl Aies, ho wl all round world. * N EW MILLINEKERY. . e o Em e y e CE PCY tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. For Zykcr Complaints, arising ho-dmz wee Pivem uol oo oo o aotfsont remody: Pos, Bliong bnmprgere and Liver Complainte, it t % uC an ¢xcellent remedy, producing many truly re * # As its name implies, it does Cure, and does nat 'hn.v:.l.t’h nowiso olrunnynuen. The acc ies ietent emiune pride acknow a we receive of fimb’m effected in obstinate mmmmm-hfiwhouym travelling through miasmiatic localities; will be proâ€" Wm. , mm taking the oaomnny:thvhuu.dhon"mhn-fl the certificates of them here, or do more :“fl.{'mu-nt-mn-"-'-mu:'mm WE HERKEBY APPO!INT u&wl:mmmmcmrw uz20 fut 16 always relieved and often wholly N. B.â€"No Bensine Coroal. the most obstinate of them yield to it. ing d-gm them, under the ( Alhou‘finm.‘c:uuw is tboustdi: ease seemed settled, have been eo-mlycum. ""e...z" retrral, 9e conipiets 1 us mekisey over d_ho_tdu-'of the Lungs and m Tt 2NC 1uNpS Snd LnFOat, nave made it known as a reâ€" liable protector against them. WNhul.lpunlo -llfihl-oldhououdiomn‘ehndnn it is at the same time the most effeciual remedy that can boflv-hrhdMeo-u-pdo..ud‘lhodm‘ gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a proâ€" vuo-mhsm-mnhorm' it should bohptoahndhev%nnn .udlmioedulll are sometimes subject eou‘ and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. _ Probabi before in the whole history of m,'xn-::;'thh‘ won so widely and so decepty upon lhoheoluenoo oé:nun&umhexc:lll::t -'b;:luyur-, and nm most c;: the nceoo’ u-t:.ulm_boeo-obm‘mm Its uniform m.mwcwmmvmm- of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reâ€" â€" PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTILE. Ortawa, August 17. 1869, 113835y. Ottaws, August 17, 1889. of these 1 Pills ;&'o:':(m'f;:l 3«:'7:!;11";'&“.'”- their cleansing and renovating effect on the digcsâ€" tive apparatus, » DE J. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists, h LOWELL. MASS., U. 8. A. anLt ha takan in Ianos and a L 2 0C mE mioy mu&-hhmuqumwm M&o.ctof.drnucpn&. For Buppression a large should be taken nknodneumewmctbylywy. As a Dinner Pill, take ont or two to proâ€" mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional doso stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the petite, and invigorates the system. Hence uh:‘n‘“.d-‘. Â¥ Mmm.d‘n.mflu“ mmmmlcnblrwon often finds that a dose of thoan PiHz malas Lo. a..f 1 _13 i1 °4 HHI & 1080 taken, as required, to change the discased action of the atftem.. With such change thoss complaints For e Dropsical hoi ApeeBpey ind Dropstcal Swellings they dog'hn 20 ° TeR m=Sdin, @Toul, wrarel, Palpiâ€" tution of the Heart, Pain in the lon, Back and Leoins, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the discased action of mh.m bowels, u&.â€"ifi“"m'""m:“". 0?5 y, restoring their irregular action to health, by correctiny, whe they exist, such derangeâ€" -,e.hn'ml'bo lr:?rrkn of&hou.. m-ubdlmfloaumflv-hhomwo- the bo», for the following complaints, these mnovuéa-ufl.-. Tt such cu m are known in borhood, we need blish them. i'd?m all ages and conditions hpq‘il climates ; containing neither calomel or any mm; they may be taken with safety by anybody. Wfareannt tomrree im eret m Sed.makte lo_n:-muigehpt'; their use in any quantity, haw. s e KB k O i d oT They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it Efi!efi:!!_fflenafimezqthe.om of the TF tz Nee Prog (aP q rcgedie Pm ut Mrags on Armminp ty t /6i > a d kn mucnmmwmmm :?h:‘n;‘i:owmmudmmudo.unz; «as whfllw“ymno.w its composition, We have thousands upon thonâ€" .M?‘&*!mmuu tried it, know that it cured them; those who have For Dysentery or WDiarrheoea, but one mild L A\ W ATCHES. Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, NG . PAINTING HERE A SPECIALITY h as Coughs, Colds, Whooping nerally required. Millinery. Gout, Grarel, Pat 112835y. T487 . _AND MADE TO ORDER, .. __ WAHOLESALE AND â€" RETAIL The largest and best assortment of TINWARE OF ALL KINDS, IN 8TOCK All otf cur own manufacture. Suitable for the Water Filters, REFRIGER P.8.â€"Remember the place. A great variety of COOK STOVES, JAPANNED & PLANTSHED TIN WARE + COOKING TOVES TN CENTBAL CANADA, MILL LAMP3S, diferent sizes, to order at the «CAPITAL" STOVE DEPOT, “ Slm-“.. H. MEADOWS & CO: Moulds, Japanned Trays, Toilet Sdh, FOLDINXG BEDSTEADS, HAT AND UM BRELLA STANDS, &c, &c. Together with a complete assortment of BHELF ANXD HEAVYT HARDWARE, also, Paints, Oils ,Glass, Putty, ERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BATHS8, JELLY MOULDS, HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARL. REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLâ€" Ar Ttus Sioxn or tE:s AxviL, No. 24, Rideauâ€"st., Ottawa. GRASS SCYTHE of the following makes, vis : Blood‘s German Steel ., 68 Sparks st, Opposite the British Lion Hotel!, late of Richard Bishop, Esq, at present occupied by Weldon Champness, Esq. C P DORION. Ottawa, June 3, 1869, . N Bâ€"â€"If you want Tubing of n{ description in }'l:. Brass, Copper, Galvanized Iron, Trough and Conductor made to order, with ueatners and despatch. All orders from the dity or country promptly attended . » Plumbers, Gas Allo,i::'t received a fine lot of the well known makers Lovertvnax & Co, England, Block Tin Tea :-d cogg Pots, different styles and shapes. Remember, If you want Cutlery, Tea Tray», Table Mats, Dish Covers, Coffee Pot Stands, Hollow Ware, Iron = Bedsteads, of all sizes and best materials, give a call to ; C P DORION. if you want Cooking &toves of any size, or any other Stoves from different makers in the Dominion, give a call to ' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN CYTHES, If you want a fne lot of Chamber Ware, of any size or pattern, give a call to ; â€" C P DORION. u-yo‘- want Bread Boxes of any size, give a call o C P vORION. Wadsworth Cast do Do _ Queen of the Meadow Flint‘s Solid Cast Steol; qmm from 25 1b to 200 1b, Blood‘s, Higgins‘ and Whitney, Do _ Red Rover, E X Silver Steol Whiting Cast Steel If you want & "'{;“’ 4 minute Ioe Croam Freoeser give a call â€" + ® C P DORION. If you want tipâ€"top Bathsâ€"Hip, Sponge, Shower And examine for yoursoives and see if he cannot ofer you greater inducements than you can get elsewhere in the cupital, in bis l»arge And well 58 Bparks â€"st,;vpposite British Lion Hotel Juast give CULINARY & DoMEsT! . TINWABE ** Fooster‘s" Boiler Purger, * Eaton‘s" Automatic Stove * Beecher & Co‘s" Hot Air Furnaces, « North‘s" Patent Drum Heaters, LYTH & KERR, OTTAWA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Smiths, â€"â€"of any size or any shape, manufactured the premisos to order, give a call to > C P DORION. on want a tipâ€"top Refrigerator of ~ay ‘size, give a call to F Câ€"Pâ€"DURION. assorted stock, viz ; PARE FOR HOT WEATHEE. TTENTION, Stoves & naraware.' C. /P. D O â€"R I O N, Water Coolers, L REFRIGERATORS | |DIFFERENT SIZES, he smaliest family, or the largest 0. P. VoRI19G x ATORS | FRIGERATORS BOLE AGENTS FOR IMPORTERS OF B 4 UV PURCHASE YorR .\ l“ A\ L ll. No. 25 RIDEAUâ€"ST., Mclt:'lnd, 0. 34, Rideanâ€"st. C P DORION. SCYTHES, , Wood or Con TeRADZH ECS HOL FoL Soon 1y sOlied the u, Trough Logisiature of Ontario. Untifthe public is satisfied atnees and | With the utility of Upper Canada Collegoe in oul or country | eAucational system,| the former xunlol wilr . re amin open. The Hohourable John Sandfield RION.: ;.,.o«.ufl.. not bm 890 snocessful with educaâ€" k ‘onal qufm,u great sxoshoxezs rrurpr has been eradicating the numerous chronic complaints of the Ldmc. Liver and circutatory 1: h4 oâ€"gans. For sale by al} druggists. Wheat, Corn, Flour, Ostmeal, Pork, &¢. OTTAWA, | _ / uk Hdlfly..-d- :flmmhfllmn‘ «; H. Rasvres, & R. M. Hagvox, Fou SiALE. A CHAIN CABLE and ANCHOR, Fllll! SALMON | _ * 4 Greatly reduced in price during the next seven & © * ROBLNSON & CO., . > . The Tea Pot, m FOR CASH ONLY. @s ad on _All qiimenn wail t son framped. 'l“-;on securely m on, !oflh’_ suits tasteâ€" OJ:n.s‘m be executed strictly to the time T. RAJOTTE. oring intesenrrestmiinerp aating rqutem ant sace to the correct m ing system and careâ€" Mrago(-onwlom adopted. Numerous gity and provincial references ; also from New York and other districts of the Union. His general seale of prices is nrl'-donu. Genks‘ excellent Twoeed Suits, $10, $12, $18, Canadian Tweeds, W est of England Broad Cloths, Meltons, Caesimeres,Gents‘ Haberdashery, Readyâ€" made Suits and General Outftting Goode, which will be found very select. Â¥rom the experience ANGUS SUTHERLAND has. had 1hving been Manager in the Gentleâ€" -n_n_'_L de for many years), he hopes to give 1067.3m Gentlemen of taste and fashion can suit themâ€" selves with all the novelties of the season. All Garments made on the shortest notice, by NEWEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK No, 98 . SUSSEXâ€"8T., OPPOSITE CLARENCEâ€"ST., Is NOW OPENK FOR B ©INESS, ana stocked 'l\ll?l-l uF FASHION, ED, as well as good COAT HANDS, to whom tho’llglnt wages will be paid. None but firstâ€" class workmen need ‘w P.8.â€"Some of W ‘s Celebrated Aimorican Cloths now open for inspection. 10402 > pared to show a select stock of lnf:n\. Bootch and Canadian Tweeds, West of h&m“ Broad Cloths, Meltons, Cassimeres, and Ou ng _ Goods in general. A select lot of tGrosvenor, Canterâ€" hgol-ad Gladstone Scarfs Cheap. Â¥rom Mr. hvmmoo both in the United States and the in the Cutting Department, he can assure all who may tavour |_TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, in Ashfield‘s Brick Building, Dukeâ€"st., is now preâ€" Ahe question otf grants . to : ;:sonor edu. cation has msu bunvmnly ed by the )Tlltlu of rio. the public is satisfied with the utility of Upper Canada Collego in oul eflacational system,| the former xuuol wilr re amin open. The Hohourable John Sandfield ),oDonl.lrlu not been so sunocessful with educaâ€" ‘onal qufm.uflo great sEosEoxers Rrxrpr has been eradicating the numerous chronic complaints of the Ld:fio. Liver and circutatory oâ€"gans. For sale by al} druggists. bed Fever, ltognun with perfect success, ‘!n u:: of Burns, Bruises, Frozen Limbs, it acts like & charm; + ( Dza. J. P. Kexxto1, of Chittenango, New York, says : « It has stoud thetest trial, and has not been found wmlnt‘ Its astonisaing cures of Iniamâ€" mation ot the Lings and Croap and the wonderful success in subsiding the tor ting pains ot Rhenâ€" matism, and nllovirg Nervous :lootionl. entitle it to a high rank in the !ist of remedies for these eomple ints." * : D , A. V . Bruommo, ot Knowlesvilie, New York, says; @I have used it in several cases of Special Irritation and for the woust cares of Piles, and sundry other co mpluints, and find 1t a superiore article, and well worihy the notice of all .‘ FPorchasers should be sare and ask for Dr. R. Trask‘s laioox io Qintment, and see that the words #A. TRASK‘S MAGNETIC OINTMENT" are on the wrapper. f Nortbrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., Gemeral Agents for the Canadas. Sold in Ottuwa by all druggists and by medicine deslors every where. Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment Cures Cro or Batiles.â€"Dzr. Bixouiax, of Utica, low?otk. says: "I have used Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment in my practice a number of years, and can say with pleasure I deem it one of the greatest discoveries of the 1:; for the cure.of Inflammation of the Lungs, Inflammation of the Po:v:lu, lnfltnnmry Rbeamatism, and in Cbilaâ€" "MRS AINSLOW‘B SO0OTHING SYRUP." Maving the facâ€"simile of "Cartis & Porkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations mother, and reliet and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. It is pertectly safe to use in all sases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the preâ€" soription of one of the oldest and best female phyâ€" acia ns 4nd nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents. .03 everywhere Be sure to call for COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Having opened a first.olass gst a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘3 8S00THING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistak about it. There is not a mother on earth who ha ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the PORK .:‘ (;lm'ueo uxm. XXX o. 1 FLO WHITE BEANS &R ELECT TAILORING. T. RAJOTTE. Received dailyby June14, 1869, Mothers ! Mmotners ! Mothers!â€"Are yo" disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sieck child suffering and orying with the exoruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and Mre. 8. A. ALLEN‘8 ZYLOBALSAMUM, another km-&- JSor the Hair ; clhar and transparent, without sediment. . 1t is very simple and often product. .v-dc;/ui results. /ts great superiority and cconomy as a Hair Dressing over high cost French Pomades â€"* acknow fnl;l zall not only in this country but in Europ T/e Restorer and ;;loklumu JL-H not b¢ used one with the other. BOLD BY allL Drvgoists. Proprictors 8. R. Van Duzer & Co., Wholesa!» D ruggists, , 35 Barciay St. and 40 Park Place, Nowâ€"York. The question ot Will HRestore Gray Hanir to its Natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It will promote luxuriant growth. f PALLING HAIR is immediately checked. New lt'yle. Important Change. A REAL HAIR RESTOREZ AND DRESSING = comblnMO Bottle, sns i ds sns L4 L1 & L us MRS. 8. A. ALLENX‘S _â€" _ MAIR RESTORER NEW IMPORTATIONS. H HRASTON & Co., OF GOODS IN THE CITY. workmen, in the latest New York and AWRENCE SPRCOLAL _HOTICES. Tailoring. P. A. & P: J. EGLESON, â€"â€" Merchaat Tailors. _ GRAT HAIR Is a certain indication of decay at the roots. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature‘s Crown. You Must Cultivate it | name and its yet more romantic . history. | with unly oneâ€"fourth additional fallness. tle Sussexâ€"st. Fl_mhor, and just beyonod the reach of| Narrow silk flounces aresometimes rayâ€" pod tor tmme.| VisiOn, lies ‘Drake‘s. Bay, where, 300 eled half an inch at the odges ; others are easos. _ years ago, the great navigator and captain ‘ notched like saw‘teeth or pinked. in R M. Hasrow.)|:ay for months and never found the}seollops. Again, there are points or TCimts 3, 1s69, porch we gaze out eagerly u the Pacific. '.l$o the north is the entg::oo to San Francisco Bay, with its romantic name and its yet more romantic . history. Further, and Just beyond the reach of stretching afar, and deep, «hosgmblo porches in front and rear. ‘The Clif is a favourite resort. Omnibuses run conâ€" stantly from the cityâ€"eight milesâ€"and private parties go out daily, sometimes choosing moonlight nights, but generally breakfasting here, that they may return by noon, before the winds grow furious. The gentlemen of our m all wore i en anres f e a magnet, first few mus. Then from the rear | :eSidel“” which are ch‘iieefl'y of wood, and ave , pleasant ns. After the ioobblemea of %h% ol};l) busizness thoroughtares and the Nicolson pavement olf'1 th:l resident ls.mtl were lefi.p‘bohind, the blowing sands grew ing to the eyes. In t.ghe begipning tlx"ers{sl bare sandâ€" hills must have been very dreary; but the grass and shrubbery of the yardsâ€" is covering their nakedness more and more, and in time San Francisco will be the most picturesque of all our large cities. The view of the water and the shipping, from hundreds of +dwellings, is superb. Past raw outskirts, past Lone Mountain Cemetery, where sleep Broderick and Baker and Starr King, we reached a splendid macadamized tmfnpiko, and our horses flew like the wind. â€" ‘The pace into which the noble animal is persuaded in this cool, bracing climate would soon kill him in an Eastern city, and would set Henry Bergh to wringing hisghands and tearing his hair, Rising to the crest of the last hill, we looked out upon the great Pacific, its green expanse flecked with snowy foam. 1 wonder how often one must see it to destroy the associations of infinite farâ€"offâ€" ness, which always give it a charm for stranger eyes ! z> At the "nter’l edfi; we stop at the Cliff Houseâ€"a long, low, pleasant frame building, with a wing of horseâ€"sheds Correspondent of the New York Tribune. Of all the lions of San Franciseo the most unique are the seaâ€"lions, _ This morning a party of friends and myselt rode out to breakfast with them ; and if they did not join in the banquet, they at least countenanced it. ‘ $ .04 sunset, we must conclude that there aré few clouds within a hundred miles or so towards the west. red ;. but when the sun rises higher the yellow light presses more readily, and the clouds become orange, then egow, and finally white.‘ Clouds in difllerent parts of the sky, or at different elevations, might show these various clouds at the same time. They would perhaps be deâ€" tached* and the blue sky be seen between ; but this sky would also have its: colour somewhat modified by the presence of very finely divided mist, which would reâ€" fleet more or less red or yellow light ; and hence the sky itself would be blue overâ€" "~ead, passing towards the sun into a peculiar green, and then into yellow or ‘red. _ We can easily explain lllyme gloriâ€" ous phenomena of red and yellow clouds, lying, as it were, on a blue,â€" greenish or orange sky mixed with the dark and almost Elack clouds, which are either not illuminated by the sun, or are too thick to permit the light to pass through them to the observer. In order that these phenomena may occur, it is requisite that no great masses of cloud should, block out the light of the sun ; and therefore when we see a fine red sunrise, we may conclude that there are few clouds within a hundred miles or more towards the east ; whilst when we have a fine red _| _ The varied colour of the sky and clouds may be accounted for on very |simple principles. ‘The chief of these are that the clear transparent vapour of water absorbs more of tge red rays of light than of any others, whilst the lower strata of the atmosphere, within no great disâ€" tance of the surface of the earth, offer more resistance to the passage of the blue rays. This is especialiy the case at sunâ€" rise and sunset, and is probably due to impurities emanating from the earth. This effect is seen in a very intense form in the case of darkâ€"coloured fogs, through which the red rays penetrate far more readily than the glne'nya, so that the sun appears red. This is often due to the influence of a few hundred yards in the thickness of such dense fogs ; and the anthor thinks it probable that the same result would occur if the light passâ€" ed through a hundred miles or more of air in which a comparatively small amount of fog was disseminated. By these two . suppositions nearly all the facts of the case may be explained in the following manner:â€"‘The blue colour of the sky is due to the absorption of a conâ€" s‘derable amount of the ted light by the yapour of water present as transparent gas in the clear, pure atmosphere, far from the surface of the earth. 1f, however, minute particles of liguid water are, present in the form of thin mist, the depth of this‘ blue colour will be diminisfied; and hence in winter and in cold countries we have not the clear deep blue sky of sumâ€" mer or of subâ€"tropical districts. The blue colour of distant mountains may also be explained in the same mapner, . the, effect being due to the influence of the vapour of water contained in the air beâ€" tween the mountain and the observer, and also to some extent to the parte "haded from the direct white ‘ra‘s of the sun being often chicfly illuminated by the blue light of the sky. If the air be much charged with dry transparent yapour the blue colour will be deeper ; | whereas if there be any mist or fog it will | be obscured ; and hence the blue colour is | a sign of the air being loaded with vapour, | which indicates rain. At sunrise and | sunset the light of the sun would have to | | pass thro ‘gh about two hundred miles of | atmosphere within a mile of the surface | of the carth, in order to illuminate a cloud | a mile from the ground. In passing |! through this great thickness the blue |! rays are absorbed to a far greater extent | ! than the red, und much of the yellow is |< also removed by a number of absorptionâ€" | lines, probably due to the vapour of |# water. Hence clouds thus illuminated are | ! A BREAKFPAST WITH SEAâ€"LIONS. From Mon E rom Montgomeryâ€"street, we drove up sh, an exceedingly ah;p ’hill, puuni idences which are chiefly of wood. an H. C. Bbrby, ,'- R. 8 COLOUR OF THE CLOUDS AND SKY. â€", in « Philosophical Magsaâ€" flaag a bue esnt Mohair alpaca, however, is undoubtedâ€" }ythe best fall material, and can be worn far into the winter. Alpaca suits are made with cither two skirts and a basque, or jacket, or one skirt and a Polonaise or casaque. The casaque is generally trimmed to simulate a cape with ruffles or 'Kl:itingl to match the trimmings upon skirts. Ladies who do not like to introduce colour into tl:ir ai.poca suits, should bind the ruffies with material, or use plaitings put on with a cord to match the dress. New ornaments for looping up the second skirts,; and trimming the jackets, eonsist of ?m bows or 5m«ed loops of black velvet ribbon, mounted on stif net, ln;e:'huid: can, therefore, be taken off at re, and used some other costume.. Dresses mdumda of buff and blue lawnâ€" or grass linen . are vu; effectively trimmed in this way. or Pigque dresses the frills are made straight and plaited. Striped frills look suits. A very much admired noyelty in full trimmings consists of satin cords in chintz .colours,â€" and gaily striped or plaided satin, cut in narrow bias folds, and introduced into the‘ headings and bindings of black and mode dresses. Alâ€" paca and Mohair trim beautifuly in this way, and not expinsively, as the material, which is not at all costiy, is used for and thus early in the season. The mango is a little larger than a Inn’neg, and tastes somewhat like the banana, but has a richer tropical fiavour. Breakfast over, we make our adieus to the lions and turn homeward. in Mexico over again; Swinton invokes the ghosts of the Army of the Potomac ; and, at short intervals, Evans blossoms in some fresh story, always drollee and more extravagant than the last. The meal ends with the California fruit offerâ€" ingâ€"strawberries, ;?bema * lImou. enormous peaches, figs, and manâ€" goes, all produced near San Francisco, Colonel Foster, our host, recalls the days when he used to go down to the sea in ships ; Harry Linden lives his adventures Â¥From Demorest‘s Monthly. Breakfast interrupts our observations, and we sit down to it with keen . appetiâ€" tes. Profusion and excellence are the characteristics of all California meals. At this white wine serves â€"instead of coffee, and conversation flows like a river. of Fully one hundred lie upon the roc«s. Through an operaâ€"glass we can study them ~with the greatest minuteness. Some are sleeping in the sun, some craw!â€" ing slowly up from the water, some nursâ€" ing their young, and some fighting. OQne leviathan is scratching his head with his huge #lipper, while his moony face conâ€" S:acts into a puffy olcaginous scowl. When still fresh from the water the lions are black, but their coats dry to a dirty brown, like that of an orgin_ary buffalo some of them climb ledges, but these isolated rocks, washed on every side by the sea, are their ’pet resort. A wholeâ€" some State law forbids the killing of them ; so their numbers do not diminish, and they are likely â€"to remain permanentâ€" ly the great curosity of the city, Some very young ones are not more than iwo. feet long ; the largest are 20 feet, and weigh 4,000 pounds. They bark like dogs, and on very dark nights, it is said, | their voices enn{le pilots of incoming thips to find the entrance to the harbout. l But we leave speculations about the distant and the fnfinite to study the wonder which lies at our feet,. A few yards from the porch atre the famous Seal Rocks, twoor three huge granite piles streaked with white from pelican deposits, and washed and worn by the waves into picturesque shapes, with a curious arch picrcing the top of one. Herle, during :ll:e summer months, the;e seaâ€"lions or seals congregate as t o nowhere else in the forld. O:O’Other us to " -dnskyv nations liviné in stringe countries, worshipping strange gods, and writing strange characters from left to right !"‘ FASHILIONS FOR SEPTEXBR. its new currents of oonrmeroe, its new paths of empire. How the thought: crowded upon one as his straining eyes try to picree the horizos ! The Sandâ€" wich _ Islandsâ€"Japanâ€"Chinaâ€"India ! The beginning of a new era, which links Flden gate. To the northâ€"west rise the arallones, which zupply San Francisco with the eggs. Straight before us, to the west, stretches the great Oceau, with cut ially on the Nort!_xi Paci'fic', lg San Francisco | on the wrong & t before us, to | of heayy silk ar great Ocean, with | machine, and a imerce, its new | trasting colours. w the thought:| The plaits of is straining eyes t{r_:ngx% in grou our groupi|"~* ~USn TMI, Of Woar oOl, Dut which reâ€" r lady saw | tais its beauty as long as the skirt supposing | lasts. berpcu:E The mitation is not waterâ€"proof, has m.uohtuoorthmmm,ilnotrfi‘dy nd it went | shaped, and is stamped so tnat patâ€" she ran, | tern comes of both in wear and washâ€" man of her | ing. soantily, {PRICEKâ€"3 CENTS A stylish fall suit for a boy of fige or six is made of dark green cloth,and consists of Nuickerbocker trowsers and Russian blouse, trrmmed with bands of black velvet, studed with buttons, Sailor colâ€" lar of white linen, and black necktie. The bands of velvet are placed up the outsides of the trowsers, and the blouses close diagonally, the bands passing from under the right arm to the left shoulder, Moroceo gziters to match the colour of A pretty little dress, fof a girl of three to five years of age, is made of white alpaca, with two skirts cut out in round ndm-dboudwidl bright scarlet plaid braid. The bodice is cut out round the square neck to match, and a hnen Sensible mothers now invariably make infam’imsl"irli‘hbthe meck, and in winter little sacks of merino, flanâ€" nel, or knitted wool. For babies of six months old,. soft white baby ‘flannel, embroidered with whiulunilkbnid,.forcolonrd wool, makes very pretty winter dresses, and uelllthebetter’b(uue they can be washed like white cotton cloth. ~ i' * * able, and so long as dress is tasteful and oonvemen:‘ few su:Lto inquire whether it is ing to latest authorized CLOAXB AND SHAWLS, l 'l‘bel'vin‘ills;.uuhm" lo:‘:odm ::: are more on mr nd‘.:ot n,ll in the back, or they are made as a skeleton hqnj high on t}: : shoulder, with tabs back an front. To our mind, there is no outâ€"door dress more comfortable than a Polonaise with a cape, and for fall wear the cape may be handsomely simulated with â€"ruffies. Beotch round cloaks and Scotch shawls, worn in various picturesque styles will undoubtediy be extremely fashionable this season ; cloth suits will also be im yvogue. .. Handsome black silk basquines are always fashionable and useful, as tll7 can be worn en swite with a black silk dress, or with a long dress, to complete a visitâ€" There is a gradual change and a gradual improvement in the fashion for children, as well as in those of adults. low out their judgment y Mdidfogncly,u‘wfi‘h- regard mode or not. them was that, they lasted too long. There seems, in fact, to be no wear out to therft. The same company who manufacture the " Boule.ard," have just got out a new white woolien, seamless underskirt knmhu the " Comfort." â€" It is soft and fleecy in tâ€"x*ure, warm and serviceâ€" able, and \fl’nnt::’not to shrink in washing. It requires no making, but is quite ready 0 pu u..,.uu’..:’a"&“' napte We hardly feel that we can say too much by the way of recommendation of the " Boulevyard" skirt. ‘The onl fault we have ever heard found ‘ml The presence of the seam is the quickâ€" est and surest method of . detecting an imitation of the " Boulevard," as that ‘108 #0 800M The " Boulevard" is a waterâ€"proof skirt made without weam, of wool, and mdnpedtoveu under a gored It is finished in the best manner, ornamented in t.h viricl:l'.y ofp;luu.b bu‘xlt principally, with a rich stamped embroidâ€" ery, w&.luo{ is indestructible, which will not wash off, or wear off, but which re» g“nliu beauty as long as the skirt The imitation is not waterâ€"proof, has two or three seams, is not rfi‘dy shaped, and is stamped so that patâ€" tern comes off both in wear and wash. ’ White and brown straw, and black Neapolitan round hats for country wear, are simply trimmed with brown or blue gauze vails, twisted around the crown, and one end left hanging so as <o cover the face, or the centre allowed to droop to effect the same purpose. The vail is caught down at interyals, particularly in front, where it is ornamented with a rosette oR lace, and an aigrette. THE ©"BOULEVARD‘ SEAMLESs sKigt. We callâ€"the attention of ladies and dealers particularly to the merits of this pordu walkingâ€"skirt, because its exâ€" cellence, and the favour with which it has been received, have broug‘:‘ into the market an imitation which is calculated to deceive those who have not been made aware of the fact, and of the points of ‘l:umbhnoa, as well as the points of difâ€" __ mieeves of short dresses are Aiti coatâ€"shaped, with broad uimu‘:i:gy uu:.l:g wrist. | . Long arn« require puffs around the sleeyes. ¢8bar?qam| look much best in Iensthw'm pufts Bcotch trimmings upon plainâ€" colours promise to be the rave this season, and will be stylish for bonnets ‘ as well as dresses. The »laid must be bright and ?5., and introduced judiciously, or it ulls to be effective. The Roman colours in stripes are a‘so used principally in conjuaction With white or black. Jet ornaments are in preparation for black velvet bonveis and headâ€"dresses of such style and beauty as wili probably restore them to favour. ‘They consist of stars, daisiecs, or the like, cut with many faces so as to gleam like dismonds. They are set flat across the frout like a cornet, and are very becoming. ; Boxâ€"plaited roches of inchâ€"wi« bon are uc‘ worn on nlpccag mer poplins. Others of silk . box plait« &rc two inches wid% notched at t« cdges. | t in n ads iP Bdnne â€" Winfrintia treca l ® On many suits are seen tlvo frills a quarter of a yard wide, while on others are five or seven frills a finger docp. Another fascy is a wide ru£e above & narrow on>. Many skirts< have four inches of pl «i. » below the frills. Boxâ€"plaited mm... of inchâ€"wide satin ribâ€" bon areé uc‘ worn on nlpccag and sumâ€" mer poplins. Others of silk in double bow. Others have clusters of plaits all turned ope way, Flat bands of plaits are lined w th thin foundation, the maâ€" terial being hemmed over it oosely, the stitches no~ showing outside. * deep scollops, faced with silk run wmc on the wrong side and turned. y of heayy silk are simply hemmed by the machine, and a few are bound with conâ€" arranf@cd in groups; two or three boxr plaits together, with a plain interval beâ€" tweep, on which is a roscette, or hollow The plaits of flounces are FASHION®S FOR CHILDRE®, who manufacture Jjust got out a mless underskirt by" It'u-ohuni warm and service iot to shrink in 1o making, but is and will always f a girl of three -:z..‘d' white nb::;:nmnd s cut out round h, and a hnen detecting an rd," l:‘ that can say too y t. on found 'ul , raveled or .+ yA