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D BX /ALI yer s B PUER r upon trial c amo MBb M’,an C it aPthe degailein n the. P aciiamept ot. & PrNico ‘or a Company cA 4 <gh t. know that it ATINCABL®E and Eio aothy toke Liver Complaint utl'u-- Ho.‘uhfl stockholders under corta‘® / o eatherice the company t }‘ ‘m »@if -# farihs parposeq ofthe C#M hacoain hd Kiekd ons MC. AÂ¥ER & LOWE LC . m str‘ngfttat mrmbers nas to differ, so t stt his I»9,, : wtoke of Cal# : ian Abtd» extendâ€"4b¢ Aase complotin; o6b thei ths enactment of a. Bpl04 vamed of Tt« virtues ¢ fulous poison is one Dveprpata or Languwer and Dysentery or Dropey Suppression \ \&r; rixltoes thedesired e 1%*%, &n fasi and upon Rivers a be â€" emeaid by the mspsht Bc all «C «pene consructioa iteoâ€" Bd agreed epou, «* ‘ouki _ daso stni vâ€" healthys action C tadt, it the ## s of s tolerabt nired, to Wt 1 y P# H# PA Z2# 4¢ or qneptity fom tha BÂ¥ xxl, and wiy erves them /A .". ‘fl_.';:ll their , bep .. w t '0-1 2 " e nessy, Piper‘s and other brands.. a"g uu.unnouâ€" iz _ o onR . _ â€" De Kuppor‘s sad Hontmans, n wood of ty the bee 1t 16 TT AW A, c\ XG OPEXED HI18 HEW ESTAEâ€" LISBMENT (nearly opposite the Old Stand,) wBers for sale at VERY LOW PRICES a large anud well selected stook, compriting Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobaceo, Leandry and Fancy Mhm Brooms, Brushes, Candles, Conrze and _ Aiso. BR Japan, Congoq, Imporiel, Y bfl.qmbmm * k CO".L Frash Cofee ground and roasted daily on the premises. E. " Te _ Coonac Briaxotm; Renaalt & Co, Henâ€" and the namerous other stitute a complete stock. #ESS PORK, PICKLED .SALMOQON, LABR. HERKHKINGS, . © FRNEARâ€" .lni'n"' To HOTEL KEEPERS, GROCERS, PROVLâ€" 8ION STORES AXD OTHERS, 1 hereb: notice of my intention to llfll.ls{ s:. or um':'gtoumm TOMATIO KEDNHUV P, &o, wholesale. â€" _y _ ._ 0 CCopvie ?, uP, omesuits \ * mmlnflohrhgmlmfmn‘r}i aving compeiled me to enlarge my manufastory :::“dulul o make the wholosale trade my The stock I have now is undoubtediy the larges in Canada, and the question of quality is readi)y ull-dzâ€"lht::-‘nmgunulm my vegetab from at goriding it is oo Wist) vey will" therefere favorable comparison with any imported. And arncther and important fact is that being taised n;d-adm.l:, Ottawa thereby sroiding packing, and other expen we, L nonfi.nlflfinc.muu 15?.. un-u.-. I Nr cannot fail to satihty those who may favor me with their orders. Ji,MEs !!ABH,.‘Aoludchdlcm'l Pickle Merchant, FH‘ark street, Ottawe, or direct Boz Wo. 1, PostOflice, Ottawa. â€"Pickle Manufactory on the bank of th Rideau Take Noticeâ€"Empty Pickle bottles coliected und the highest prices given. 11967 1869. »~â€" 1869. caPITAL OTTAWA OFFICEâ€"G P Davuxoso‘s Exchange Viee, 19 Sparks streot. DIRECTORS : AJUSEPiH, Chairman; D C THOMSON, Tresâ€" u«;8BFOOTE A THOMSONX, T H DUXN. DRUMMOND, Manager. _ 114186 16 |) ...u-n-rq-mm to hig Splendid ASSORTMENT of PRUNELLA BOOTSBâ€"Bat. toped, Laced and Congress. . GEXTLENEX‘S * rATENT CONGRESS, SBAL LUN * D °*J FINE ENGLISH BOX TOED CONGRESS, HANT* MADE, and other new styles, AND WINTER IMPORTATION®. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS PRY GOODS:! Readymade Clothing ! _ Readymade (Clothing ! SMALL WARE! SMALL WARE! No.3. . T. RAJOTTE, _ No. 34 iparks street, Central Town, Ottawia ertensive .ll_dâ€"'nmh. Seotch : and ins Tweeds, B ut ot Li jiand Broad Cloths, u, Cassimeres,Gents® Haberdashery , Readyâ€" Guits and Geperal Outitting Goode, whick : found very select. . Plon.umunu'l CcoxPr aAnY Incorporated under Chapter LXVII of the WMJM..’ MRS K®XXD one of the Principals, ‘“Md‘:l.h-ltl‘l::,-w has vacuncies for a few ladies, as boarders, ® s#0 attind the above establishment. French is made the language o( the house, Mc ?_f'_'"_!"‘filnmm.,omn. high proof and Garor, at extremely low priceg, Thorue‘s and Stgwart‘ Seetch Whukey and <HEAP suo‘rs *Ai w FOR CASH ONLY. T xIS WHELAX, FOn: 39 RIDEAU SBREET, BOOTS AND SHOES aess yoors . o ALL WEATHERS." T HE ENGLAND SCHOOL 8SEE THE NEW STYLES rNk RED B00T. 300T AND $HOE STORE, and YOUKG LADMBSs. TYORK STREET. s 1 U MÂ¥ ER, AT R ED BOOT. AT A. LAMB aAt @EORGE MURPHY. s H 0 ES | Mrs Robert Stewart having made arrangements with an ascomplished lady teacher, announces that her Dancing Classes will commence on Woednesday, the 22nd instant. Purther particulars may be cbtained on appli eation to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wilbrod stroet. Ottawa September 9th, 1869. 148f U _ decided to divide his time equally between Ottawa and Ogdeasburgh, would beg to inform his his old patrons and others, that he hopes, in future, to attend to their orders for tuning more promptly than heretofore. Shall visit Qttawa once a month. W. C. CLARK, Professor of Music and Teacher of Piano, Voice and Harmony. Music Rooms and Residence, O‘Connorâ€"st «orner of Slaterâ€"st., Conâ€" tre Town. Orders may be lett at his residence or at Orme & Son‘s Music Store. Special attention given to the purchasing on Commission and Forwarding of Coals, Sait, Pig Iron, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, &0., &¢. Finazors Derazturyt, Ottawa. lith October, 1868 No: 104. The tollowing Insurance Conpnf has received alicense totransactthe business of site Insurance tno Canada : No. 33. The UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, of Maine. D'T“‘. U. 8. 6s of ‘81â€"$50,000. B. K. CJRW LN, General Agont, 8t; John, N.B For the Minister of Finanee JOHN LANuYTON, Auditor. I have this day, deposited with the Receiverâ€" General, Twonty Thousand Dollars in sddition to the above M‘TM -aw&n.ty Thou. sand Dollars ($70,000) U.sS. Bonds, 62 of ‘81 The Hon. Col. John . Gray, M.P., has beet appointed Counsel to the Onpcr:, tor the Domir lon. Alllegal matters will be referred to him. Orders received at Mr. Bermingham s Auction Rooms, and at E. Miles‘ Music Store. â€" GEKO. N. BENEDICT MUIIOAI. ACADEM V . Mr. QUS‘I‘AVIYI‘H‘I. (Orrftllu ofthe Catho @ral) a Graduate of the Imperial Conservatory o Paris. Lessons on Piano ar i Si~ging. Rideanâ€" _ ov 13, 1169. _ g___*lzu'u“ FSI.I! CAIIIA". o ‘ COMMIsSSION MERCHANT FORWARDER, GENERAL AGENT, &o., . street, corner of K ingâ€"street (@ttawa, June 33. 1868. LIBE INSURANCE CoMPANY oF lAle t HON MALCOLM CaMkKRON has removed his Office to the New Building between the Onâ€" tario Bank end the Trurs Office on Sparks rtroct. Mr. W addell wid! act for Mr. Cameron in his atâ€" sence, and is authorized to grant receipts. MALCOLM CAaAMERON, ov 13, 1+ 69. 12M GROCERS & COMMISsION MERCHAXTsS, No. 36* Rideawst., and Dukest., o moot Img nnn.no Co, General Commission t, i mporters, Manufactures and M Agent mll olsims constantly on hand . O‘I.:?nrur Metcaife ag Sparks streets, over Main Bros Hardware #tore, desire o announce that they are receiving a suitable for town or country use. _LIQUORS of all descriptions, and a general acsortment « _ Agent forthe Beaver Live stock Insurance ( be kept constaatly for sale at very low prices. A large lot of I!InrpoolCouu BAL‘l'f'hl bags to the ton, nn.l:‘wd order. $410,000 v of goods arriving. 2 _ M Remember "our mott"â€"Quick Sales and Gdoderhaem : Wort‘s H. Wines, Old R&ye and Proof kept i on hand, and sold at vory Ahrv usantity of No. 1 Herrings, Codâ€" fish, Pic l:d Oo‘xp. Saimon and mc{):_r’ol will That valuable parcel of land known as the Egan Lot, opposite the Russell House, will be leased for a terth of years in building lots, having a frontage of twenty teo on &parks street. And also that part of the south half of Lot G, in Con. C, Nepean, which lies between the Bank Etreet Road and the Concession Line on the West side of Con. C. About. sizteen acres, on the westerly end of this lot, opposite the residence of E Sherâ€" wood, Esq, are cleared and fit for immediate cul. tivation ; the remiaining portion is covered with a beautifal grove of second growth pines, &c, and trom its close proximity to the city it would make a very fine pleasure yround or pubtic garden. The c‘eared portion would be leased senarately 'l\o I'.ll- PUBLIC. Â¥or further information anply to WR THISTLE & CO, 1243ar 1 !in Cor Sparks and â€" Metonife sts. #S., DUIGNXAN*8, M 8SPARKS STREET, OrTAWA. Afew more gentlemen can be accommodated with comfortable board and rooms. Gentlemen visiting the Capital will find superior accommoâ€" dation b*‘tlo day or week at moderate teorma. N Bâ€"This house is situated in the immediate MJ of the Parliament Buildings and the several banks. 19tf Ot awa, November 7, 1868. f PAINTING P ESTABLISHMEN‘T, 62 SPARKS STREET. ar '.!': can xt your Painting, “:Im.. Glasing wRHiTE WaASHEING, @ done on short notice satisfactory manner N Ad on the mas enplacble tores that tan be h-uod!lsm. A stylish sign can be ‘“A.;rm‘lumdd*.mb the r,nu.nrl towns and cities of Canada and the nited States enables mo to suit the various tastes and atisfy the wants of all my customers. . 1 T. R. Hluoixs, N1ION ~UTCAL IANO TUNING.â€"The scbscriber having on ul ke ch‘e e e e n a6 ues IANOâ€"FORTE TUITION®. ANCING AND DEPORTXEX®T. ROoVINCIAL I®sUnRnasck N. B.â€"No Bentine Coroal. URRAH PEOPLE‘Ss TEA sTORE! TOVES at ntry Produce bought for cash. L ANG SUGARS. P. BASKERVILLE & BRO, WROLEsSALE AxD RETAIL G R O CE RIE s Educattonat. HERE A SPECIALITY No. 3, St. Peterâ€"at,. QUEBEC. Agencrues. TOB ACCOS, Toronto Mutval Fire and B. R. CORWIN, ESMONDE BROS. TJt TT5y : 50 Sparkeâ€"st, ;‘ CENTRAL OTTaAWA. , j A large and varied. ment o West of Engâ€" | land Broadcioths, Cassimeres, Seotch and Caniaâ€" | dian T weeds, of the Enest qualities for the fall and ‘ winter = city and country trade." | We have now on hand a large supply o clothing manufactured under our +wn superrision expressly for shanty purposesâ€"consisting of | PaNTsS, COATS, VESTS, SHIRTS, UNDERâ€" | SHIRTS DRAWERS, &c, &0, to which we invite | the attention of the LUMBER/NG COMMUNLâ€" TY who will fad it to their interest to examine | our stock betore purchasing their winter supplies. Canadian and English ilfl!lfll]’.. of ull.sizes and qualitiqs, at prices lower than ever betore offered in this ciiy. A Complete Stock of Dress Goods, conâ€" sisting of Merinos, French Reps, Lustres, W inceys, together with a large lot of Fancy Fiannels, Kerseys, Tickings, Grey and White Cottons, FAIJ. K Wll'l'll Cw'l'lll“ . _Now open for Sale and Inspection at O‘ M EARA & CO‘8., 35,000 5.000 LAZARUS, â€" MORRIS & _ Co ~In addition we nave, as usual, a first class Tailoring and Cutiing Establishment where gonâ€" tlkmen and youth‘s clothing can be made on the shortest possible notice in every style and quality, and a good fit ensured. : ALEX. DUFF. O‘MEARA & CO. October 6, 1 869. s GoLD S1LVEK SHELL AND STEEL PLECKS BETOFFES and SATL 1,000 "~* :yz from 50c to 70¢ }fir yard. | A LARGE SUPPLY of Woolen Socks and Mitts, Deerskin Mitts and Moccassins 1,000 The classes will (D V} reassemble after the Christmas bolidsys, on TAURSDAY, JAN 6th. MISS A. M. HARMON, Prixcrrar. The Principal is aided by a staf of highly aoâ€" 'I'M?rb:l‘pdbsflod by a staff of ll.llly ao~ complished Gcvernesses and Buperior Masters, ;bo lhhclmnghly u‘donu:‘ tlollt' work. bn. rene flgup. a daily y taught & Toran froatient cppor u‘i;;' mu&; a ing an excallent opportun ~â€" ing Pupils to acquire the ianguage. The Drawâ€" u&n-flu ud’nlo nlo;fiu of M Chabert. ere are several vacancies for Boarding Book Store, and atihe school. l“IOI'I'. 'Io.:‘_.- FROST. . BUSS & CO‘8 OYSTERS ::l ’lrn from frost, and %.A:'l’.l’ freah, received LOBSTERS AND FISH always on hand at lowast prices in the city. All descriptions of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ‘ supptied and dativered on shortest notioe. ... BUSS & CO‘S, 21 Rmpzav ounted in Ottawa, 31st % ecember, 1869. Authorized discount on American Invoices until furtber notice: 18 per cent. . E. 8. M. BOUCHETTE, > .« Commissioner of Customs PELRFECTED SPECTACLES, OUNG & RADFORD $M"A periect fit gaaranteoed. Youvia &a Rabrorp, Ola Citisen Building, near Little Sussex st. OoUNa LaVI{ES INSTITUTE, USTOMS DEPARTNXEIT, NEW AsSORTMEN F® EYL GiLASSES, Uave just received a can be obtained at Messrs Durie‘s SEAMLESS BAGS, PALIRS BLANKET3, CELEBRA T ED LINEN #$AGS, No 35, Sparks treot, OTTAYV, ., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1870. The abore works are required to be comâ€" pleted by the 1st day of MAY next, in accorâ€" dance with plans and sperifications to be seen at the Lachine Canal office, Montreal, and at this Department on anvd after the 19th instant. . ‘The Department does not bind itselt to accept the lowest or any tender. . ‘Lenders will be received for one, or both of the above works. ® Parties tendering are required to give the The Commissioners appointed to construct the Intercolonial Railway give Public Notice that they are prepared to receive Tenders for the following Rolling Stock : 40 Locomotive Engines and Tenders ; 250 Box Freight Cars ; 150 Platform Cars. Printed Specifications according to which these Engines and Cars are to be constructed can be had, and general plans of the different vehicles can be seen, at the Office of the Chief Engineer, in Ottawa, on and after the 17th January, 1870. lars, can be obtained on application to this Department, or its agencies at Quebec, HMalifax, N. S., and St. John, N. B., after the 20th instant. Communications to be addressedâ€" Derartxext or Mazrix® axo Fisaeries, Charters to run dq'ri‘ng tjnc season from Ist April to 1st November. The under# signed reserves the option of renewing any charter for the following year. "Tenders may be for one, or more than one vessel. 2l « Specifications in blank to be filled up with the description of each vessel, and also forms of Tenders, with other particuâ€" TENDERS FOR LIGHT HOUSES aBOVE ' MKONTREAL. Derartuenxt or Marws aso Fisuzams, Marine Branch, Ottawa, 12th January, 1870. TENDERS will be recetred at the Depart= ment of Marine and Fisheries up to noon o TUESDAY, the ist FEBRUARY, 1870, for the construction of a Pierand Light Aouse at Lancaster Bar, Lake Baint Francis. ‘ Also for the construction of a Pier and Light House at Point Claire Shoal, Lake St, ANDâ€"AFT SCHOONERS, measuring from about sixty to one hundred. and thirty. tons, registered tonnage, with two suitaâ€" ble boats to each vessel, to be well found } and thoroughly fasténed, andâ€"not exceedâ€" ing six years old; for Marine Police purâ€" poses, on the sea coasts of (@knada. The crews will be provided and the vessels‘ provisioned at the expense of the Govâ€" ernment. Vessels to be‘ at the risk of the owners. ¢ : The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. _ Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Commisâ€" sioners of the <Intercolonial Railway, marked "‘Tenders," will be received at their Office in Ottawa up to 7 o‘clock, P. M., the 17th March, names of two responsible parties, willing to bind themselves to the faithful performance of the specified works. A i Derartwext or Marix® axpo Fisueries, , Fisheries Branch, | Ottawa, 7th January, 1870. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Tenders will be received by the underâ€" signed to the 1st of March next for the charter of SIX SWIFT SAILING FOREâ€" T"- 50th VOLUME : EEW SERIES!! NEW FORM !! THE PICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, A FIBSTâ€"CLASs FAMILY MAGAZINE, Specially deroted to the * Sciexors or Max," his shpm by all the means indicated by cuence. Puxrtxoroorâ€"1he Brain and its Functions ; the Location and Natural L\mm of the Organs, with directions for cuitiv f and re-t.nlnin them ; and the relations subsisting between llns and body desoribed. PuTBsiogxout, with all the ©Bigns of Character and How to Read them," is a special feature. Eruxorcor. or the Natural Mistory of Manâ€" Customs, Religions and Modes of Life in different Tribes and Nations, will be given. . Pursiorcor & Axarourâ€"The Organisation, Structure andâ€"Functions of the Human Body ; the Laws of Life and Heaithâ€"What: we should Eat and Drink, How we should be Clotbed, and How to RExercise, Sleop and Live, presented in a popaâ€" to Exercise, and ted in = lar manner, E“P mu”‘;mguu.p'”m' * _ Portraits, Bhetches, and Blog.phm of the leading Men and Women of the World in departâ€" ments of life are special features. rmmrm-mâ€"u.‘-umm :::-lu as it mfi'u,‘n’mm:? ® Character and and renders govern mant and elassification not only possible bat easy. the many years it has been published, and was never more than at present, at $3 a year, in advance. Single numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of ten or more, fl#.‘u-fiom.m are offering the most premiums. Inclose 16 cents for a sample number, with new mnm and Prospectus, and a complete LMaes °o n WELLS, Poblisher, _ _ Ottawa, l14th January, 1870. 1257.8 Ottawa. And markedâ€"" Tenders for Vessels." NTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. P. MITCHELL, Minister of Marine and Figheries. $ * 12%56.4 faw * c Minister of Marine and Fisheries. 1252.f2awt 1M Fisheries Branch, A. WALSH, ~ ED. B. CHANDLER, C..J. BRYDGES, ° A. W. McLELAN, 399 Broadway, Commissioners. New Tork. MothersI mMotners ~ Mothers}â€"Aro you disturbed at night and broken of your rost by a sick child suffering and orying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cuiting teoth ? .If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S sOOTHING BYRUP. It will relieve th poor little sulerer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistak about it. There is not a mother on earth who ba ever used it, who will not teil you at once thai it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and reliet and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. â€"It is pertoctly safo to use in all cases, and pleasant to th© taste, and is the proâ€" soription of one ot the oldest and best femgke phyâ€" sician» «nd nurses in the Upited States. Price 25 Da. J. P. KExxzpv ,of Chittenango, New York, says : " It has stoud thetest trial, and has not been found wanting. Its astonishing cures of Inflamâ€" mation of the Lunge and Croup and the wonderful success in subsiding the torturing pains ot HKheuâ€" matism, and relieving Nervous Affections, entitle it to a high rank _ the list of remedies for these complaints." _ oo ues Dz. A. W. Bz1o1sG6, of Knowlesvilie, New York, says; "I have used it in severr l cases of Special Irritation and tor the worst cases of Piles, and sundry other complaints, and find it a superiore article, and well worthy the notice of all .‘ o Purchasers should be sure and ask for Dr. R. Trask‘s Mlgmflo Ointment, and see that the words «A. TRASK‘3 MAGNETIC OINTMENT ‘ are Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., General Agonts for the Ulnmiu. Bold in Ottawa by all druggists and by medicine dealers every where. ents everywhere. Bo sure to call for "MRS wWINSLOWE SOOTHING. SYRUP." Having the facâ€"simile of "Cartis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitaâ€" §Or. A. Tâ€" ask‘s Magnetic Ointment Caures Croup or iiatitles.â€"Dr:. Bisorax, of Utica, New Y‘c’nl. says: "Ihave used Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ofnt{nont in my practiceo a number of years, and can say with pleasure I deein it one of the greatest discoveries of the uge ; for the cure of Inflammation of the Lungs, Inflammation of the Bowels, Inflammatory Rbeumatisp, and in Chilaâ€" bed Fever, it operates with p-J:t success. in cases of B!m,g:uhu. Frozen Lin:bs, it acts like a charm; & on the wrapper. Nort.hroppr L M Guyot bas succeeded in depriving tar of is llnpport-lilc sourness and bitterness, and in rendering it very soluble. Prof ing by this happy :lnovorg. he prepares a concentratcd Il'ilmr of tar, which in \ smwall volume contain» a lar.e ?roponion of active nrinciples Pinver es n e Oe n ud en Psn As a Lotroxâ€"Pare or diluted with ;mu. water AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN ITCBINGS > DISEASES OF THE SCALP. Guyot‘s tar has been tried with the greatvat success in the "'“’"E’;‘ hospitals of France, Belgiam and Spain. perience has proved it to be the most hygienis drink in hot weather and in time of epidemics. Detailed instructions acâ€" company each bottle. _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ General depot in Paris; L. FRERE, 19 Jacob. « Quyot‘s tar possesses all thes adv ntager of ordinary tar water without ®ny ot its drawvacks A glass of excellent tar water without any di«<â€" agreeable taste may be instantaneously obtained by pouring a teaspoonfal into a glas<of water Any one can ru prepare his lass of tar water at the moment he requires it, thus economizing tme, facilitating carriage, and obviating the disagree bt:ooouh) of handiing tar. 0.’?‘ replaces advantageously sev.ral more or lecs inactive Eunu in the treatment of colds, itis, coughs and catarrhs. du{nor tar is employed with the greatest sucâ€" cess in the following discases : As a ‘Dravostâ€"A teaspoonful in a glass of water, or two ubh-lpoon.'mn a bottle : =~ > The success of this most dglicioas and unrivalâ€" led condiment having caused cortain dealers to apjly the name of " Woroootouhi:o flouca id t;o W Mirorairvmppmsprne J L. CaLakWMa bs preparation for the Hair ; clear and transparent, without sediment. lt is very sixipie and ofien produces wonder, ,( results, â€" Its great superiority and economy as a IA r Dressing over kigh cost Freuch Pomedes is acknowledged by all not only in this country but im Kurope. The Restorer and Zylotbaisamum l;mdd not de use t one with the other. BOLD BY aLL Diuvooiota. bad t ts Abrceindiiruns sn vied EUn iescs T the.f own inforier compounds, the publis is hereby informed that the only way to secure the genuine, is o ASK FOR LEA & PERRINS SAUCE, A REAL HAIR RESTORE® AND DRESSING Combined in One Bottle. t and to see that their names are upon the wrapper labes, stopper and bottle, 2 Lome of the foreign markets having been supâ€" ed with a spurious Worcestershire Sauce, upon bH apper and labels of whseh the names of ro)a DI RS. So ;"\0 X\ [J]ti":;\j BMUAIR RESTOREI Will Itestore Gray Hanir to its Natural Life, Color nad Beauty. It is a most delichtfur Hair Dressing. <% It wili promote luxuriant growth. FPALLING HAIR is imunediately checked,. ° Mrs. 8. A. ALLEX‘S ZYLOBALSAMUM, another ?nppor and labels of which the names of Lea & Perrins have been for{-d. L and P give notice that they have furnished their correspondents with power of attorney to take instant proceedings argainst manw/acturers and vendors of such, or any Ask for LEA & PERRINS‘ Sauce and see . Name on Wrapper, Label, Bole and Stopper. Wholesale and for Export by the Propriectors Worsesters ; Crosse “go Blackwell, Londor, &o, &o; and by Grocers and Oil. mgn univerâ€" saliv. * §271236. law Two G@00D TINSMITHS * § Wanted at ESMONDE BROS. Projr !’.:‘&.‘;‘&:1 *A tageâ€"duFort, P. Q, }utow- TAR, CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR, 80 ink ual WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, KA & PERRINS) $ BRONCBITIS CATARRKH OF THE BLADDER COLDS OBSTINATE COUGHS IRRITATION OF THE CHEST HOOPING COUGH DISEASES OF THE TEROAT: PULMONARY CONSUMPTION ARBON OIL As clear as pure water, G_O_‘go_‘n’g‘ New Style. Important Change. CaUTION AGAINST FRAU wo deumiey Staumd 49 Pork Pin imitations by which their right may be THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE. #Â¥s * Declared by Connonsseurs sPECHAL NOTICES. )Â¥ young married man and _ wife iediately to manage a small Farm. » J:. month with comfortable house, Apply to GEO PURVIS, Porâ€" rt. P Qâ€" 1316 CELEBRATED TO BE \ GRAY HAIK ~ Iaa certain indication of desay at the roots. BBAUTIF(L HAIR, Nature‘s.Orown. Yon Mast CQfivM’ * Esmoxbs bros. ] * gis o9 At first, right in frong we saw only a lowying, smoky cloud floating on the water. This, on our approach, > began to dissolve rapidly, when our interest was at o%ce excited by the appearance, in the edge of the vapour, of a hemisâ€" pheve of seecminglyâ€"moltontgold hanging in mid air ; immediately after our eyes were attracted by a needleâ€"like golden spire glittering, a little to the left, through the smoky veil. +~‘These, our Russian passengers told us, were the dome of St. Isaac‘s and the spire of St. Petropaulovsky. Now appeared in quick succession the golden, silyer, blue and greendomes of many churches, of which, as yet, nothing more was visible. Soon, however, the more substantial parts of the churches and the loftier buildings loomed out of the fog; imâ€" mediately after whichappeared a long low line of ligthtâ€"coloured _ buildings, lying:quite on the water‘s edge... Sweepâ€" ing round a sharp trun into the greater Neva, afew minutes more brought us longside the Quai. Here we quickly bid our fellowâ€"passengers good bye, and .. 6t, Petersburg. About an hour before our arrival in St. Petersburg, at the ery of " Cronâ€" stadt," we all hurried through our dinners and went up stairs. On reaâ€" ching the deck we found the stcamer passing rapidly between, several of. the islands on which this famous town, at onee the port and bulwark of the Rusâ€" siancapital, is built. _ The dissolving view we thus caught gave, to. our civilian eyes, the impression of great strength,‘ but not ‘of the absclute imâ€" pregnability it is or was popularly supâ€" posed to enjoy,/ To begin with the town itself. It is very large and > perfectly flat. The lirger half, built on the ° mainland and intersected by three broad canals, is separated by the greater Neva from several islands, on whico are the originâ€" al city and some of the suburbs. !I'he-‘ streets are generally wide, regulir and! dulk; often badly paved with wooden blocks, like those we used to use in Montreal, and no better laidâ€"or preserved. | The buildings are ordinarily big, and poor.copies of Berlin and Vienna, done in coarse stucco ‘ and washed with pnlel olive or a creamy pink. The principal thorough{ares are the Prospects, the Quays, aod the Admiralty moe. Of the first the Nevsky is the chief. This, the Broadway of St. Petersburg, is a wide, straight street, runnoing : from the Admiralty Place to the outskirts of the city, nearly three miles. Its® general apâ€" pearance is not unlike that of the great New York street, but is not so handâ€" some nor so crowded. The finest quays are borded by the museums and the imperial and private palaces. The Adâ€" miralty Place, huge paved rectangle about a third of a mile long, by perhaps two hundred yards broad, is the great centre of the city. _On the one side it is separated from the Nen'b{ theAdmiralty, a F:w, plain building, and by the Winter Palace, huge pink stucceo . pile. On this side also is the great bronze equestrain statue of Peter the Great on a ‘huge granite block. â€" The ends are occupied by public buildings, and the opflo.:ih side by the Cathedral of .St. c‘s and severdl immense ranges .of public and private buildings. As to the inhabitants of the town, there is nothing to say of the better classes, as they look and dress like the rest of the world. The labourers and droschky men, however, are somewhat striking. Both wear their beards, as, I believe, do all common Russians. ‘The labourers generally wear wide trousers, stuffed into long boots, and coloured shirt, worn as time, with a belt round his waist. The droschky men wear a lowâ€"crowned fashionable hat, and a blue, shortâ€"waisted coat reaching from the neck to the heels. ‘This"*the bufton close round their bodies, anz wrap round their legs. rinlfhidh diladht « lonieliindiaiiorh ie t tiint Alinch in tntinhd Our first view was obtained under circumstances of weather so favourable for bringing into notice the most reâ€" markable features of the <city that it morits an attempted discription. C resignedly put ourselves into the power of a valet of the Hotel de France, who, in turn, sent all the party save myself to the hotel ina big carriage. He and I started behind to see to the lugâ€" gage. This we soon gotoff in a cart, when we hailed a droschky, into which, with a little squeczing, we both got, and were driven off, at a rapid pace, across the bridge, along the English Quay, through the Admiralty place and a short distance up the NeVSka Prospect to ‘the hotel. Here we found good rooms, and soon made ourselves comfortable The hotél looks out on a canal, and it is a few doors from the Neysky. Of our stay at _ Petersburg. 1 _ shall _ not attemmpt to give you a detailed account, but, as shortly as possible, will try to describe the place and what we saw there. _ _As soon as the gate, so to speak, was passed, we began to look out for the first sizns of the city itself. The droschky is a runny â€"little fourâ€" wheeled machine bung on C. springs, with two seats, one for large individual, or for two small people tightly packed. They are generally drawn at a great pace by wiry little horses. As far as I could see the only difference between the droschky men and the coachmen of the wealthier classes was that [atter wore hats and coats of finer material, and better. So much for the town and its people. (Our first attempt at sightâ€"seeing . was made in the Hermitage, the â€"Louare of the north. This is an immense classical stucco pile on the quay just beyond the Winter Palace, with which it is connected by galleries. The. exterior is without ornament, save a fine portico, supported by ten immense granite carryatides finaly exeucted. On entering, after a slight discussion with the porter, because of our not having our «passports, which were quietly reposing at the Bureau of Police, we passed into a *fine entrance hall, the roof of which is supported by large mar» ble columns. Turning to the léeft we. entered first a large hall lined with crimson seagliola, which was filled with Egyptian antiquities; leading from this is a series of room containing antiques, marble and bronze, of more or less value, but of which L wif not attempt a desâ€" cription. The rgoms themselves,. howâ€" ever, are somewhat remarkable, recallin one‘s childish dreams of ~marble hlfi fringed with gold. Most of the rooms are larfe and lofty vaulted chambers, divided into aisles polished granite or KUuFES OF EKUROPEAN TRVAEL. Cimts ) I00g Poolus, | with s time, with| The The droschky | boxe ishionable hat, | orna coat reaching | dece . Thil"‘thez of s bodies, and | sent white marble columns. _ The walls are moodx of different coloured scagliola, and the floors of nrie%ated marble or of antique mosaic. n . one of these splendid rooms is a magnificent Tazza of Siberian Jasper in three pieces. The work is an oval, about A6 feet long and .8 feet wide, one piece. It stands about eight feet high, and is fineâ€" ly carved in bas relief, Another splendid room, divided into three by two. rows of grey granite monoliths about 25 fect hig{ each, is filled with a very fine colâ€" lection of vases, statues, jeweilery and other antiques found in am{ abont Kertch and the floor of Roman mosaic was also discovered there. Among the ancient marbles there is a very fine venus called the " Hermitage Venus. R&lrning to the entrance hall, we ascended to the picture galleries by a grand fiight of seventy marble steps, each twenty feet long, flanked at the foot by two enormous jasper oandelabra. The roof of this staircase hall issupported by lofty granite pillars. At the top of the stairs is theé great entrance door to the galleries, flanked again by two violet jasper candelâ€" abra and having joints of carved white marble. Passing through this, | we enâ€" tered a long, immense corridor, the walls of which are frescoed with illustrations of the history of art. Down the sides are tables, vases and candelabra, of malachite and ormolu, and up the centre are vases of the sama.mineral alternated with statues. On leaving this, the pioture galleries, containing a very large cofiectian of the works of all well known masters and schools, are entered. Of the rooms, it is enough to say that they are all large, lofty, handsome, and ehnriched with large vases of malachite and jasper candelabra. Of the pictures, there are some fine works of S.‘ del Piombo, Tintoretto, Guido, Saly. Rosa, and some others of the Italian school. Several very good examâ€" ples of Rubens and Vandyck, and some very fine Murilios, the gems of the gallery to my taste. Velcisquey is also well represented.. Unfortunately they wore ciearing the rooms devoted to the French English and German schools, also the coliection of gems, none of which we could see. Before leaving we saw the 5allery devoted to relics of Peter the reat. Here are tables, toys, machines of wood, iyroy and iron, made by him. Some of them are very ingenous and even pretty, There are also several portraits of him and some of his clothes. Among the rest of the curiosities are, a .heary iron walking stick and a rod, upon which bis height is marked. I should think he must have been about 6ft. 4in. The pictures of the Kussian school exhibited although, although not bad, ‘are more remarkable for their size than for their quality. _ _ _0 0_ 0 _ . o 0 ); In describing the Hermitage, I have given a somewhat detailed description of the building and its decorations rather than of its contents, . because the most curious feature to a Western is the proâ€" fusion of mineral riches lavished on the The great features of the interior are four rows of columns making the outline of the cross, each of which is a monolith of Linland granite, 35ft. high, with a base of brouze. There are altogether 56 of these; .and the screen or ikanostas, which divides in Rusian churches the main portion from a sort of holy place. This is here all overlaid with silyer, as is also the balustrade or alter railing in front of it. There are also seveâ€"al silver candelabra of â€" great size, and several 1s chiefly remarkable as the burial &-oe of the house of Romanof, all the Czars and the Czarinas since Peter theâ€"Great with one exception, being buried here. room. This abundance of marble and precious stoner is, 1 may here remark. with the ceremonial of the Greek Church the most notable feature in St. Petersburg and Moscow. Jur next visit was to the Kazan Cathedral. This is approached from the Nevsky uy a colonnade coppied from that of St. Peter‘s, but in stucco. . It is a large church, as usnal with Greek churches, in the shape of a Gâ€"eek cross. costly l;:ictm-es. _ Of the latter there is one which I must mention more particuâ€" hrl{ It is a small picture of the Virgin, half length, of whicg the face and hands only mrmwd ; :the rest of the figure is overlaid on engraved plating of silver or copper gilt, on which the outlines of the figure and drapery are traced. This is thickly studded with jewels, which on this picture are valued at £15,000 stg. They are principally diamondsâ€"among them there are an immense sapphire of great purity. â€" The floor of the church is of variegated marble, and the steps of the dais of jasper. . £ > Late in the afternoon jwe visited the Cathedral of St. Petropaulovsky, which is on the Basili Pet.rog: the island on which Peter the Great be?ln the city. The cathedral is in a sort of citadel, and The tombs are all plain white marble boxes on the floor of the church, without ornament, and with the names of the deceased on the lid in gold letters, Those of several deceased children of the preâ€" sent Czar were covered with fiowers. The pave is hung with trophies, but is not otherwise remaarkable. _ On our way back to the hotel, we visited Peter the 6?0“'. fiast dwelling in. St. Petropaulovsky. A small log hut of two rooms, now enclos. ed in a brick shed. It is only curious as Piues!â€"Dr. J. Brigge‘ unrivalled Pile Reme dy is mild, soothing and reliable for Internal External, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It af fords immediate reliet and rapidly cures the most distressing cases, except those requiring surgical operation. All such cases are bene Ated by the use of the Remedy. Thousands upon thousands have suffered from this dis~ tressing disease, in its vtarious form». All such miseries can be done away with by 2530( Dr. his dwelling. Here, I ‘think, I must stop, as my letter is already long, but it you are not already tired, I shall soon conâ€" tinue my description of St. Petropaulovâ€" sky, :nd’ go on to Moscow, where I will try to give you a slight description of the priesthood ind ceremonies of the Russian Church. â€" J. ‘Brigge‘ Pile Remeey. Sold by -iltormh' te and Country Merchants. 1219 a 50 a than the toothache, itis the painâ€"and misery arising trom corns upon the feet. Dr. Briggs the celebrated Burgeon Chiropodist, has inâ€" vented a "Corn and Bunion Curstive, and which since its introduction to the people, has become one of the most popular remedies of the age. We cheerfully recommend those who are in any degree affiicted with corns or bunions or frosted feet to give Dr ~Brigge‘ about it. SBold by druggists 12644 Cuimrorapr.â€"If there is one misery more to {PRICEKâ€"3 CENTS. We have been told how young girls go to bed, how a married woman giuou, and also the young * sport," tom with all the interesting details pertaining. _ It remains for an merican paper to tell the world how the same thing is done by an old maid. Not that we have witnessed it, but we have a funâ€" loving sister who has furnished us with the particulars for the benefit.of our readers. She gocs to her chamber about twelve o‘clock, that is :supposâ€" ing that there has been any attracâ€" tion to keep ber up to that hour, and after carefully locking the door and pushâ€" ing in two or three extra bolts, she proceeds to look under her bed and into every con â€" ceivable corner, to see that no hidden biped is stowed away with naughty designs ; and, after satisfying herself on that _ point, she sets down the _ lamp _ azd _ draws a _ long breath. The next thing is to unloose the dress, an operation followed by several lorg breaths. Then the little tooties come in for it. One of them is thrown upon the opposite kunee and undergoes the unlacing optrations without a murmur; then the other shoe falls to the floor with a dull thud, followed by another breath of relief. Then the garters are unloosed, and the plump calf, that a moâ€" ment before seemed worth‘{ of + being slain for some returning predigal, disapâ€" pears with the stocking and the dear creature assumes the upright and beâ€" gins the real business of disrobing. sShe looks to the blinds, and then manipulates her hbead gear. _ First she takes about fitty hairâ€"pins; then she looks at the door and blinds carefully again, and off comes all but a sickly crop of human hair that very much resembles a fidld of runâ€"out pasture. _ ‘Then she _ opens wide her mouth cand carefully reâ€" moves a pair of ‘ false tecth, "and consigns~ them to â€"a tumbler of water. â€"Then follow a pair of plumpers. She next proceedsâ€" to loosen her skirts aud unfasten her corsets. The change at this operation, is fully as great and as bewildering _ as .any heretofore made. _ We saw her plamp. and patrideg (like; we see her square and pancake (like. _ The _ intricate machioer{ that works the palpitators" is carefully folded up and placed in a drawer; the many s{rings and butâ€" tons are unloosened, and, â€"after the expiration of another five minutes, she ‘drops her outer sélf . upon the floor in white circles, ~aud _ steps forth in all her native _ loveliness.â€"A delicatelyâ€"frilied nightâ€"cap and a snowy, nightâ€"gown soon hides much thac should be bidden; she turos down the bedâ€" cloths, goes to the imirror, and, after taking a good look at herself, draws an~ other long breath, blows out the light, hops into bed, andâ€"good night. THE NKEWsPAPERS a%D TAH TELES on a PHERs! STRILKE. One good indication during the teleâ€" graphers‘ strike has beea the faq that, although the newspapers who are bound Ahand and foot by the MWestern Union Monopoly have not generally condemned the newspapers, which have been hbold enough to spesk out. "The journals which buy the Associate I‘ress nuews are afraid of ~ the Western Union Telegraph Cqmpany: they fg.r it will one day swallow up all opposition companies, and then they Wili be left out in the cold : without any teleâ€" graphic news, if they now patrouize anoâ€" ther line. _ The Franklim Company has already become a formidable opposition > to the odious monapoly, and aught to be encouraged. _ ~â€" 8 § Well, ‘rerhspc the Western Union may <one day be the only telegraph comâ€" pavy in existance on the continent.. What it it is? There will, even, then, be plenty of opportunity for independent papers to get the newsâ€"such as is worth printâ€" ing and that, too without publishing Associated Press driblets. For. our part, we had rather see a litte more independance in the press, and a httle less truckling to infamous monopolies. Boston is a %*pbee in which to begin revolutions. l:lulo:f'-t :: Boston ofd.tia apers a lit spirit gep'e Yx:fyflcnld, and advocate the purâ€" chase of the telegraphic lines by Governâ€" ment? ‘or else encourage the enterprising Franklin line by patronizing it openlyâ€" as many of them now do, o:rmfiuoulyâ€" a thing which they are forbidden to do by the monowly which controls themâ€" the Western Union ? s The Court of Assizes of Tlemcen, in Algeâ€" ria, has just tried a native named Mohamâ€" med Ben Theif for robbing his master, M. Dreventon,a colonist residing at Nemours. The accused did not deny the theft, as the stolen property was found entire on him, but he gave this singular explanation of his eonduct :â€"* I have been," he said * about one month in my &lnoe, when one morning in sweeping out the office, L was tempted by the devil, and opening the dn:::, I u{ok three pairs ofor't;:er ankle bracelets ; I carried them to my mother who scolded me, and recommended me to restore them to my employer. Her reâ€" proaches affiicted megreatly, and 1 was ::nrr{mg back the produce when I reflectâ€" ed that no one knew anything ofit, and ed that no one knew anything ofit, and that if Igave up the ornaments I might be dismissed, so I kept them unknown to my mother. Some days later I came to tell M. Dreveton that his horseâ€" was ready. Hewent out for a moment, leavi his secretaire open. I saw some gold, and the same devil that had prom me before was standing by, and again impell ed me, and I took a bandfal of coin. My master returned immediately, and locked the drawer, and I not knowing where to conceal . the © money, â€" closed â€" my hand â€" and .bad : it still fuil of gold while I held the stirrup for him to mount. I was surprised to find aiterwards that I had taken only, 220fr. However, HOW aK OLD MAID GOKS TO BEKD. â€" the devil who tempted me was alone guiltyâ€"I was but his agent." The court did not adopt the views of Mohamâ€" med as to the real culprit, and sentenced him five years‘ imprisonment. UKLL 4 VOLBb L4#f iT GV #Â¥ °P NGmiT Deceive not yourself with such words, In this changeable cliwate of ours, a cold onse contracted must be »xpelled instantly, loose uo time, or health and even life itself may be sacrificed to " only & vold." Get Dr. J. Briggo Renovator, the great Throsat and Lung 1 en Goooe O odag ce uces !. is mt Masnetew TEMPTED BY THE DEVIL . Bold by Druggists and Corn Let ir Go as it Cax®eâ€" 1244 a