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y w o "v- L.A for the following com use of a er‘s m such great the country , that of its virtues poison is one of our race. C seald, Aot of y Antusut or Masos aso Fisuzums, name of the * Marine Branch, TtONX AnD IA‘:"‘.; Oftawa, 12th January, 1870, Tro®. ' NDERS will Nmumo.,m_‘ it ..";' of Marine mnd Fisheries up to noon o sl1e notice a pasy Â¥SDAY, the 1st FEBRUARY, 1870, for sA u'ZM construction of a Plér and Light Rouse at :;:: t xm Bar, Lake Saint Francis, nuo-vl“-': for the construction of & Piet ang .-u-â€"':: j House at Point Clafre Shoal, Lake 81. 66 K.. She Un & erdiepngen ouse iant point on the with power to Bail to be in and upen Rivers of stockholders ® :d to authorise the ’R._.m“ “‘ or other of its all ages and r:;.‘o.lud It was dolightfally ware warm in chprch moraâ€" l uk pay > a:mu:n-h.m.:m.u thenee .-.m of our Parior Grate T ~~ o me that g cold, fog the of a drastic P REP A and X#)4 anality, Sunmay, Sontarad wed M aeria ut ie all prices, in wood and bottle,improved by #ge. GHWINES, QLD RYE, PROOF AND Â¥emmsider are the bert testimaninia ay can oier" 3 \ _ H MBEADOWS £00, NDERS FOR LIGHT HOUSES aABOYE _ KONTREAL, _ the premises. nessy, Piper‘s and sther brands. â€" “mnflâ€" De Kaypor‘w and Houtmans, n wood bottle. , ‘V Sherries o all grades, Ports of fine r.l s$BB00TS aTHONSoX, t 8 DUSXN. DRUMMOND, Manaeer. 114166 lm-,m To ° IOTEL K£EEPERS, GROCERS, PRoOYVIâ€" 1A mm Congou, Impeorial, Young C 2 m CAPITAL STOVR DEPOT i# just put up a NION STOoREKs ANXD OTHERS. I hereby give notice of my intention to :lhl-iha; on the bank of th: Ridean Shee Bigtieqâ€" Fapiy Prokle bottles. ecltected an dthe aumerous other stitute a complete stock. I[NEASâ€" &L#fin-mmmnucl. The increase of trade during the last four years inss to makectte amoren wote uy eeporrarenmertey trieg aviablee Ti tned pocvertd ut way varesen eviding it is the best; they will therefore 4J08EPE, Chairfs»; D 0 THOMSON, Treaâ€" The Department does not bind itselt to "ipt the lowest or any tender. Fenders will be received tor one, or both of Candles, Coarse and Fine Sait.‘ Also, Bordeauz and other Vinegors. ~â€"_ 39 RIDEAU STREET, OPPAWA, . HAVING OPENED uIs NEW ESTAEâ€" LISHMENT (nearly opposite the Old Stand,) * ofters forsale at VERY LOW PRICES alarge and well selected stook, comprising .O“ruclu. Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Leundry and Fancy "l".'“'. m_ ma y Pickles, Sroom cmo-m.“'fi“'" MESS PORK, PICKLED SALMON, LABR HER«INGS, and is ‘wartanted to. give sefleftenon, and at om, PRICES DEFYING co“mn N. a* A m.m of Lambermen‘s Woear alwags ”'o"“.'“.. for all sorts of work,. O best work men emploged. < Oniy the @EORGE MURPHY. ugh proo{and Aavor, at ectremely low prices: ,')-.‘g and Stuwart‘ Sestch Whukey and t mnflh‘hm. ptoe and qts. doison‘s and other Alos: ungare and Syrups, all grades. low in the time or bar ains. 1106 mm-num conr a~yY is that bein va aod mzenttctieed in uaus "hareny es roight pocking: daty sn ther eapon" hese advantages, I think, cannot fail to ty those who favor me with their orders. A_'P_hflu,.udwrw. D wrporated under Chapter LXVII WM.{M..,“. K oLD STOCK, SAVED FROM FIRE SELLING AT TWENTYFIYVE PERCENT BELOW LOST. CAPITAL BOOT AND $HOEB STORE, * YORK 'Y;- Pmd ; P 1 would inform -yrfl.dt:o’p:l“. -':n wwus:-: .:M Wear .'all wiD be t 5000E 9 "*"~ _ smant. representing im genornl S9UF / o gast > i of Fest Woar which will be ;;“'.:-;::,,,..,._mmm P LATEST AND ’ma_;'. *# .. _.+ | «OPFEEâ€" â€" â€"â€" Frosh Cofee ground and roasted daily on mabove works aro requitred to be coimâ€" " by the 1st day ofMAY next, in accorâ€"~ * with plans and specificasions to be ‘ M the Lachine Canal office, Montreal, i this Department on and after the 19th AWA OFFICRâ€"G P Davuimon»‘s Eschacg Vleo, 19 Sparks streot. theams ives to the ,'â€"-'-"_!-_: i us‘ y " n o+ ‘and y,z. Wear. with o The stock as usual is chosen with great care, Aad it Works to a Charm. « endering are required to give the of two responsible parties, Aimaolwas ka iL _ A rin & i _ -"nhb EyIS WUELAX, HEAP .3-1"0 several churches and in this city that we have heated. These . MEADOWS3 & CO., Park Minister of Marine and Fisheries. 1256.4 12w Boots & Shoes. BOOTS AND SHOES voOL vV. NoO. Buixorts ; Renault & Co, Henâ€" at TuB AIR FURNACE, 3b Bussex street. ‘sa, Men‘s As_ a W in a watet, or two in a bottle : M Quyot has succeeded (arpe o and ‘bhtermes, and in it very soluble. Profting by this happy , bhe prepares a concentrated Ilr-ldhl. ‘u”-nl volume contains & ples. durers tat yoursests ail the ‘sdrontages o ordinary tar water without any of its drawbacks. Sgfoaable tarte may be instentsneonaly oblained by pouring a teaspoonful into a glass of water. the ton, all in good order. JP Reomember * our motto"â€"Quick Sates and 'tnmmhm be the most hy | drink in hot weather and =u. d.ad,-iu.mm“ instructions asâ€" _ General depot in Paris; L FRERE, 19 rue G ROCE RIE s suitable for town or country use. _Gooderham & Wort‘s H W.câ€"s, Old &re aud i TOBACCOS, | â€" LIQUORS of all deseriptions, and a gerers} ersortment of Muâ€"sueaars GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTs, until further notice : 18 per cent. R 8 Â¥ Rraren Mr. GUSTAVE :fi%fluuu. .‘l, & W Consert 0 Paris. L-.u.':rlnou 1 Singing. libn-.., Ottaws, June 23, ‘: Y1bÂ¥ Cm DEPARTXEX®T, I Ottawa, 31st 2 ecember, t8e9. : â€" Authorized discount on American Involees Pu-o TUNING.â€"The subscriber having decided to divide his time equally between Ottawas and Ogdensburgh, would beg to inform his m«mmmmaum,hm to attend to their orders for tuning more promptly than heratofora | Shalt »1.1, ai, _E _"CCC" pFompel T | *v%â€"Dpoulh spage 2 4 iman heretofore.‘ Shall visit Ottawa once a month. Orders received at Mr, Bermingham s Auction Rooms, and at E. Miles‘ Music Store. GKO. N. BENEDICT WWiige e e m rrvrrenccgec.__ P a lulolmlu-mhvh.-uomw with an dscomplished lady teacher, announces that her Dancing Classes will commence on Wednesday, the 22nd instant. Purther particulars may be cbtained on appli. cation to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wilbrod streot. Ottawa September 9th, 1869. 1148tf _ DISEASES OF THE SCALP. ) kopt for sale at rery low pricés, _ fl".!'.'?.‘!z""".... Oumul,fllb.. C nes... n‘lCllG AND DEPORTXE®T. d Dollars ($70,000) U. 8 Gold Bo: "“.:"."a: ""The Hon. Ca. J:l:i:c 5,.,, .:3"':“.“ es WM 0 h nl lon. Anm-.m-m_b.':.:l.h-._.i.,m Fimmaxzor Deraztuexst, ‘.‘ 104 Ottawa, 1 3th October, 1868, ___ho_l;llo'n. Incurance Comnant has aa. Wo. 33. The UNION MUTUAL LLFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, of Mane. _ Deposit in U. 8. de of ‘81â€"$50,000, B, K. CORWLN, General Agent. 8tâ€" Jak. x n in Canads : No. 33. 1 . * TOUowIng Inturance C has received 1.. mumum bul:-'o‘t.tu.hn:n- F* carRBRAary, ;-T COMMIsSSION MERCHAXT FORWARDER, | GE NE R A L AGENT, &o., &c., No. 3, St. Peterâ€"s.. ‘ f QUEBEC. Special attention .;tothplnluhg- ' k Commjnsion 204 Forvarding of Coatn, Sait, Pig LIBE IN8URANC®E CoMPANY OF MALIN k. SPARKS STREET, OTTAWaA. A fow more can be accommodated “W:m Gentlomen accommoâ€" t ob Goh i veun at arrdorate aroens sinity of th, . ‘" btusted in the immediate HON MALCOLM CivrrRox bas removed his Office to the Kew B «Mding bitween the Onâ€" tario Bank end the 114 s vubl.e ur $p«rks stroot Mr. W addell will act for Mr. Ce+meron in his abâ€" sence, and 1s author‘s d to gtart meetp‘s, . MAL1COoLx CcaÂ¥Enox, ov 13, 1869. NX af C T. R. HIuaixs, ==â€"=~=~~~~~ ~ # u”‘c. wo.‘l;-.ul-unnm WM&MW * constantly on hant. Office, corner c oi hnd Sparks streots, «rer Maan Hin n W m + mm tm Ployuclu. INSUR aa2¢r COt awa, November 7, 1968 UVYOTS Tian, I have. this CATARRH OF THE BLADDER HOOPING: COUGH DISEASES OF THE THROAT PULMONARYX CONSUMPTION No. 36 OBSTINATE COUGHS IRRITATION OP THE CHEST UKR AH ‘ P0R tus PEOPLE‘S TEA sTORE ! P. BASKERVILLE & BBO,, © WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL AFFECTIONS3 OF THE SKIX KION MUTuUaAL S8UGARS. & annpounce that they are receiving a CaL aciabEa=yv. constantly cz hard, ond sold at very Pure or diluted with a little water TED PROOF LIQUEUR. Chaudiere, weneral Agent, 8t; John, N.B For the Siniset of Fipance Toun mur‘oxc, j deposited with the Receiverâ€" ousand Dollars in addition to (sa", vodâ€" Saimen as d M+rkeiel will +# B. R. CORWIN, To ho: weslher bnd a glass of always on hand at lowest prices in the city. All descriptions of o FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SUDPied4 and delivered on shortest notice. Its POLIC1IES are razs from any -hunm e rentns c ted â€" '_.m&l.“â€"lww A“_&iw- 'y ' Apmtle R H auooox. SHORTLY BE DIVIDED, s "‘a:rfl the directors in holding out the prosgect Highly Satisfactory Share of Profils To ;n- now joining the Company. Rates Lower th-llâ€"uy other Office. â€" C A N A D A _ LIFEK ASSURANCE â€" COM PANY, that they have furnished their correspondents with power of attorney to take instant proceedi mm.flmd such, or :.'; other im by which their right may be Ask for LEA & HERRINS Sanceand see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle Lome ot the foreign mnfln’bonu mu-nnmvmm uoo.-é wrapper and labeis of which the names of & Perrins have been forged, L and P give notice ASK FOR LEA & PERRINXY sAUCE, and to see that their names are upon the wrapper The success of this most delicioas and unrivalâ€" led condiment having caused coertain dealers to apply the name of * Worsestershitre Bauce" to the.: own hl:t‘lo; compound«, the pcb!lcul: that 4 whfill-- the only way to secure an addition we nave, as usual, a frst class Tailoring and Cutting Establishment where gonâ€" tlemen and youth‘s clothing can be made on the mmmummbmm and a good ft ensured. s together with a large lotâ€"of Farcy Fiannelis, K > Â¥Fiannols, a::.’.' Tickings, Grey and White Cottons, A Complete Stock of Dress Goods, conâ€" sisting of Merinos, French Reps,Lustres, W inceys, VYA PC T Ee O is Abacdins PIECKS ETOFFES and SATLâ€" 1,00Q rsoss 2zorzzs sesarr from 50¢ to 70¢ per yard. A LARGE SUPPLY of Woolen Socks and Mitts, Deerskin Mitts and Moccassins a s SEAMXLESS BAQs, 5,000°* LINEN #AG38, cheap. 3,000 hnd 4 Canadian and English manufacture, of all sizes and qualities, at prices lower than ever betore offered in this city. 77 °_ aave now on hand a large supply o clothing manufactured under our own supervision expressly for shanty purposesâ€"consisting of PANTS, COATS, vESTS, SHIRTS, UNDERâ€" SHIRTS, DRAWERS, &¢c, &c, to which we invite the attention of the LUMBERING COMMUN i TY who will find it to their interest to examine our stock betore purchasing their winter supplies. A large and varied ment o West of Eng. |MMo‘nl.Om Beotch and Canaâ€" dlu‘rnod..mhohuqum-rumwl and vhtu“elv-“oo-uym.n 1,000 LARGE SURPLUS FUNDS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUUCE, Deciared by.Ocua-un We havre now KA & PERRINS* October 6, 1869. CcaUTION AGAINST FRAU a . e n aae . w am Now open for Sale and Inspection at ‘M EARA & CO‘S., THE ONLY GOOD SiUCE CENTRAL OTTawa. Wll'l'll Cw-nnlo CELEBRATED PALIRS BLAXKETS, &A 0 Raxs4r, O‘MEARA & co. i P 30 3 OTTAWA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 18;0 ACHER WANTED for § 8 No 9, 2 Snd eemiaen ane m 33 *~ RELC: *v“"' ifoienat on n ““M_AA‘M# e Messsesees eessessauecees fl 2 Liverpool or Queenstown........................$100 0# INMÂ¥AN LINE OP MAIL STEAMERS, SAILINQ FROX NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE TUEsDATs. RATES OP PASSAGE EY TuE SATURDAY OrTRAÂ¥E2! 8t the itelowragh OBiee rlaute to the renming o ce ve of the Branch in. t } A B.LDI'I'LOI. _ THOMAS3 REYNOLDS, â€" Express, 2.00 p.m. 4.35 p. m. ; Mixed, 1.45 :-. 11,10 s. m.. COnrossize Statioxsâ€"Nos 1| and 4 cross at Komptviille. Nos 2 and 3 cross at Keniptville: Nots 1â€"â€"Nos 2 and 4 will have right of track over all other trains, I PC PP TEY " pdainis Aray weifatalel naslasd and trafic, as under : « 7'?-" nholunw‘.lm (in connection with the trains of the Nova Scotia Railw from Halifax) uu.zs.-nu.u&-. nflalg at Kentrille at 11. 45 a. m., and 8. p. m*, and at Annapolis at 3.30 p m, connecting there with steamers Amperor or Empres for St John, N B. 1A Retarningâ€"the trains leave Annapolisiat 2.35 r-.'itlpnnnon by steamer from St John, uflvumuln-.uduflnnw.l 8.20, Windsor at 6.40, and !!sllfu.t.&-. . y VERKNXON sM1ITR. Kentville, Deoc 8, 1860. 11307 1869, and until further notice, TRAINS will rus as fo lows: 5 LEAYVE OTtiwa. ARRIYVE I® razscort Exprem, 8 a. m. *10.45 a. m. Mixed, 1.15 p. m. 4.30 p. m LRAYVE PRESCOTT. ARRIVE TX OÂ¥%A e i. FO. LIVERPOOL & QUEEXSTOWX Wlnlol & ANNAPOLIS RAIL WAY. y . Opening through from Windsor to Annapole: completing the connezion between Halifaz and St. John. 5 * _ _« On and after SATURDAY, the 18th NE CEMBER, 1869, this Railway will be open for _ Por furtherinformation and time of arrival and departure of all trains at terminal and way staâ€" tions, apply at the Ticket Office, Bonaventure Sta 8T. LAWRENCE AND OTTAWs RAILWAY, (formerly the Ottawa & Prescott Railway.> MM Aeccenance: en cesens daBrnce â€" l. m «John‘s, N.#. branch se Tigkets rold to and from :g.‘m,""x,.....".': _Continent, at moderate Â¥ The International Company‘s in connection with the P(;nadw leave Portland every MONDAY and ‘I'HU“ DAY at la m, for 8t.John, N.B., &0. M‘md through at the Company‘s prinet mal arat l ly . ~ag , CET SoV HEETHEY m from Montreal on Friday night), for Hali :‘:‘..ll?i..rgm on Tuesday. _ SATULVAY AFTERNOON (after the arrtival a heate Rerrk Whacics cÂ¥ 2.‘ t e TS PC El E Shant Panks 2y 7 _ 00â€" Comreree CHOU a C ie via Varmont Central. Express for New York and Boston via Plattsburgh, Lake Champlain, Burlington & Rutland at......> a m, 4.40 p m Night #‘r‘«“o- hel Inized Faud, * * * e t .. Gorhkam and Pwunl..lm’h' be. tween Montreal and i Pond at Bbt. Hilaire, 82‘ :‘r,o:k.u\.v.' Acton, f Richmond, Sher *, Waterville and Conticook only, at......... .........10:10 ‘ ON andAFTER TURESDAY, ?r= DECEMBER, IJohn‘s, N.F., by branch __â€". Stewage, Payable Day Express for {y2°A*8, TRUXK RAaiLway con. PANYâ€"OF CANADA. 18969.] WINTER ARRANGEMENTsS. (1870. Trains now leave BONAVENTURE STATIOA as follows : L001 0_ _ GoINe wEst. Ortawa ____.__C.J1IBRYDGES, Managing Director Montreal, l‘usnlor,‘lsl.“. aging 15 Broadway, or or |n_uuaomnyu-..i No 1 leaves Brockville after G T Trains are due trom the cast and wes.. â€" . Nolhbohlmtvllhllfi-flomwl& @ T Trains for the oast and west. U._élBOT‘I'. 10 os'h.i‘.--'iil'li': will leave : @2 Smith‘s Falls at 10.05 2 m and 6.35 p m, arriving at Porth at 10.55 a m and 1.25 w. P All trains on Main Line connect at Smith‘s FPalls with trains to and from Perth., She has LEAVE PERTH. 5 35 P. M.â€"â€"TRAINS will Jeave $eDeDroerth at £â€"45 p m and 9.05 a m arriving :t.j?".‘fh.:' gfll.l.:l" 25 p m ard 9.552 HANGE CP2 TINZ, 1ap‘;. WAcTRA!INS® | wilt teav 48 ®@# Brockville daily at 4.15 p m, 7.4 am, arriving at. Sandpoint at 10.0¢ p m, p ®. _ Y ) mn : ® LEAYVE SANDFOINT:. A. M.â€"â€"TRAINS will leave 6:005:ndpolnt at 6.00 a m and 23.3¢ pm, arriving at Brockville at 12.15 n in § 30 4:185".." TIME TABLE, No. $3, Commencing on MONDA Â¥Y. NoN and 6:30 Rtewage, Payable in Ourrency, ROCKVILLE & OTTAwa way. Tea Capin, Payesta in Gords "" 0 or Queenstown...................»+«++ $100 00 First Cabin, Payable in Goid.; Orriceâ€"York street, corner of Sussex A & A H TAYLOR, Agents TS DINIIE 3 FAIS at 0. 20 L_EAVB BSMITHS ‘A MAIN ‘LINE. LEAVE BROCKVILLE PERTH BRANCH. CHMNKGE OF TIME _e_ _ 0 4 MPHH00088 smm 4 0;10 _ t Q.r: on all Night Ttains, Ba alo, Detroit, Chicago, accommodation for pussengors Matlroabs, 2rams all runm oint at 6.00 a m and 2.3¢ rockville at 12.15 p m, 8.30 :. as under: _ "“'..'; in connection Railway from Halifax) Managiny Inretor. Ottawa, ", NOV. 28, 1869 RAILe rpwo coon tinsurrths We will pay Agents .nl.q' $30 week and , or allow a i â€" is hndlolr:’w.:.m“ Mm# M. WAGNER & Co., Bealed Tenders, addressed to the ‘Commisâ€" sioners of the Iritercolonial Railway, marked "Tenders," will be received at their Office in Ottawa up to 7 o‘clock, P. M., the 17th March, The Commissioners appointed to construct the Intercolonial Railway give Public Notico that they are prepared to receivo Tenders for the following Rolling Stock : M â€" 40 Locomotive Engines and Tenders ; | _ 250 Box Freight Cars; ; Te 150 Platform Cars., | Printed Specifications according.to which these Engines and Cars are to bo constructed can be had, and_general plans of the different vehicles ecan be seen, at the Ofiice of the Chief Engincer, in Ottawa, on and after the 17th January, 1870. l Charters to run during the season from 1st April to 1st November." The underf signed reserves the option of renewing any charter for the following/year. The Department doe, not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. _ . Tenders may be for one, or more than one vessel. * Specifications in blank to be filled up with the description of each vessel, and also forms of Tenders, with other particuâ€" lars, can be obtained on application to this Department, or its agencies at Quebec, Halifax, N. 8S., and St. John, N. B., after the 20th instant. ' Communi¢ations to be addressedâ€" Derarmuext or Marix® axo Fisueries, about sixty to one hundred and thirty tons, registered tonnage, with two suitaâ€" blee boats to cach vessel, to be well found and thoroughly fastened, and not exceedâ€" ing six years old; for Marine Police purâ€" poses, on the sea coasts of Canada. The crews will be provided and the vessels provisioned at the expense of the Govâ€" ernment. Vessels to be at the risk of the Ottawa, December 10,1 869. w51â€"3m * _ Fisheries Branch, 2 Ottawa, 7th January, 1870. PUBLIC NOTICE is hcreby given that Tenders will be received by the underâ€" signed to the lIst of March next for the chfim of SIX SWIFT SAILING FORE: Ottawa, 14th January, 1870. â€" _ 1257.8 Derartuext or Mamxz aso Fuul;aT'tx, mother, and reliof and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. It is pertectly safo to use in all oasos, and pleasant to the taste, and :s the preâ€" soription of one of tha oldest and best fomale phyâ€" Mn'\'lnd-n.htlQUMM â€" Price 25 oats everywhere. Bo sure to call for "MHB WINSLOW‘8 SOOTHING SYRUP." Having the facâ€"sumsle of " Cartis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitaâ€" Mothers ; motmers : Mothersiâ€"Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a Â¥ick child suffering and orying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teoth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S S00THING SYRUP. . It will relieve th‘ poor little suferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistak about it. ‘There is not a mother on carth who ha ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it wmngnhbthbwol-.su‘inmwtho meusi®, aUG. uuofin& Nervous Affections, entitle it to a high rank e list of remedies for these somplaints." > Da. A. W. Buunane, of Knowlesvilie, New York, says ; "I have used it in severr l cases of Special Irritation and for the wor::dom o{?flu, and sundry other complaints, 1t aâ€"superiore article, and well worthy the notice of all .‘ " â€" Purchasers should be ut:ndud n;k to;_l)r. :... Trask‘s llrdo Ointment, see that the wor « A. TRASK‘S MAGNETIC OINTMENT ‘ are on the 'nprf j Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., General Agonts for.the Ous‘u. Bold in Ottawa by all druggists Khd by medicine dealors every where. NTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. f Ottawa. And markedâ€"®" Tenders for Vessels." s owlal 21 0 20007 22 CCIpRUIO0 Of L1HO Bowels, Inflammatory Rbheumatism, and in Chilaâ€" bed Fever, no?rml with perfect success. in cases of Burns, Bruises, Frozen Limbs, it â€"acts like a charm; Da.J. P. Kexxzor ;of Chittenango, New York, says : * It hasâ€"stood the test trial, and has not been found vnflli.‘ Its astonishing cures of Inflamâ€" mation otf the Lungs and Croup and the wonderfal succeds in nboidl:f the torturing pains ot Rheou â€" matism, and relioving Nervous Alpoetiom, entitle ARBON OIL Alolafinm water, 60 Hor. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment Cures Croup or Rattles.sâ€"Dzr. Bixomax, of Utica, New "fll, says: "I have used Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetio Ohmnoh in my practice a number of years, and can say with pleasure I dgem it one of l'ho. truu:t dhjonrien of the uge ; for the cure of GRBNTS READ THIS : £ur It wili promote luxuriant growth. _ ®@® FALLING HAIR is immedi}tely checked. | Mrs. 8. A. ALLEN‘S ZYLOBALSAMUM, exother Will IHestore Gray Hair â€"t'o its Natural Life, Color and Beauty. It fl_‘g most delightful Hair Dressing. _ New Style. Importan:t Change. A REAL HAIR RESTORE2 AND DRESSING â€"«_Combined in One Bottle, . _ MRS. S. A. ALLEN‘® Bhuanr RESTORER Wianted at ation of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries. :T252.Fewt 1M SCHOONERS, measuring from SPECIAL NOTICES. {ESMONDE BROS. Fisheries Branch, A. WALSH, ED. B. CHANDLER, C. J. BRYDGES, A. W. McLELAN, Lungs, Inflammation of the smoubs Hine.* \GRAT HAIKk Is a certain indication of decay at the roots, Commissioners. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature‘s Crowa. You Mast Caltivate it of the . law upon the case, the â€" judge declared ‘that uy m"':’na.e.’;‘fl hehdbemnug:tominunyofia trothal,"‘ was not a writing of any kind, but a piece of the pursuer‘s underclothing which he states that he carried off on the night of the 5th of July, and afterwards destroyed. _ Notwithstanding the purâ€" suer‘s marked repugnance to defenIe‘:"l addresses, defender continued for above two years more to cherish the idea that the connection: on the 5th of July was efl‘nivnlen) to a nnrnfi His dueu afford ample proof of extravagance of his affection, and of his adherence to that view of his position. On: the other hand,â€", pursuer although she perfectly understood bi«â€"nersevering allegations of a marriage, «. wâ€"en them by promise subsequente topu« ‘. :}autodly stated that she was not marmed to defender. It appears that defender handed to pursuer upwards of £300 about the end of 1863.. lfeuys on the record that he gavo it to her with a view to marriage, and in order that she might supply herself with clothâ€" ing, and thereafter provide furniture for a house. n the other band, pursuer toid the Rev. Mr. Bhn(l:‘l:rd thn;wd;“-:m * had been given to her as a dat 2 Now, whatever was the footing on which this sum was given,> it is certain. that pursuer denied that she either received it or retained it with a view to. marriage. It has never been returned to ddm As long as no dema@nd was ~made for j¢, no attempt was made Mrsugr to claim the position of ‘s wife ; but no demand than this action of declarâ€" ation of marriage was raised. . After expressing at length the bearing Morrison.‘‘ The "certificate" here meant, and which defender more than once refers to in an excited and scarcely coherent manner as a "certificate of unity for life ‘‘ in the "house of the beâ€" E Pobilniattrnt frbtbhilhad sdaikild '- The material fact; of the case were 8 |summarized as follows by Lord Ardmilâ€" * 'I}an in delivering the juadgment of the gourt :â€" ' The pursuer, Mrs. Isabella Morrison, | is now above 40 years of age ; defendant, 7z | Thos. Dobson, a superviser more than es | 6O._ ‘They were both members of a 3 | Methodist congregation in Duke street, @ | Leith. ‘Their acquaintance became very . | intimate, and defender undoubtedly enter. , |tained a great regard and affection for pursuer, and expressed himself very â€" | warmly towards her in the correspondence. s | In‘the commencement of the â€"correspondâ€" ; | ence, in 1862,defender‘s letters begin with f | the words " Miss Morrison," and conâ€" {| clude with "I am, most respectfully 99 i « e | yours."" About the month of April, 1863, â€" | defender commences his letters by 2 | addregsing the pursuer as his daughter. During that year many of his letters » | begin "daughter," others " my â€" dear ‘| daughter," or "my own and only 1 | daughter," or‘ "my naughty unkind ; | daughter," and generally conclude with | "! yours, very truly.‘" In noune of these _| letters prior to 1864, though there may ; | be something of the nature of courtship, i | have I been able to discover anything ® | like a distinct promise of marriage, or even . any very clear indication of an intenâ€" | tion on the part of defender to marry ‘| pursuer. Itis the fact, as appearing | from defénderis=subsequent letters, as | now alleged by pursuer, and as admitted by defender on the record, that on the ‘ | 4th or 5th July, 1864, defender had | connection with pursuer in the house | of Mr. Duncan, in Leith walk ; and unâ€" l doubtedly the letters of defender, after | that date, are written in a different | style, and evidently under a different state of feelin= _ Defender‘s letters are in some instance> . cely coherent, and _ | are characterized % great fluctuation of | mind, and, to say the feast of it, great eccentricity. It can scarcely be doubtâ€" | |ed that, after the 5th of July, 1864, | | defender considered that what had pasâ€" | sed on the occasion of that single act of ‘connection was "a betrothal," an < af. | Thancing," afd, indeed, equiyalent to an | actual marriage, for he writes to purâ€"| suer calling her his wife, lavishing. the | fondest epithets of affection on her, subâ€" | jscribing himself "your devoted husâ€"| band," and addregsing his letters to her| as ‘‘Mrs. Morrison Dobson.‘‘ He| takes delight in multiplying and intenâ€"| sifying his declarations of devotion to her | as her husband. Now, though there ] is nothing amounting to an actual pro= || mise of marriage. in any letter prior to ‘ the 5th of July, 1864, ‘and though there is not, even after that, any distant acâ€" f knowledgment of a promise of marriage | rior to the act of connection, I am wilâ€" 1 L')ng to kold, though not without diffiâ€" c culty, that the existence of such prior r promise may be gathered from defen c dant‘s letters. But she did not respond t to cefenger‘s advances, nor express her C willingness to marry him. Certainly she t did not, on any single occasion prior to & the rising of this action, claim her position | ; as his wife, or act as if she was his wife,nor 3 in any single letter address him as her husâ€" | © y band/or subscribe berself as his wite. ‘The A first letter after 5th July, 1864, bearing | , to be signed b{eel;nrsuer (and which is proved to have written by her sister with her knowledge and ‘consent), is dated «"3, King‘s place, Tuesday,‘" with the postmark â€"July 12, 1864. It bears no reference to what had occurred. It begins "My dear Mr. Dobson," and conâ€" cludes, “{ am dearsir, yours truly, I.Morrigon.‘‘ Her next letter, dated July 20, 1864, commences, "Sir," and |8 roceeds thus, "Your last insulting note | @ freoeived this morning. Imerely write | 0 to say yeu may save yourself the trouble | 9 of sending me any more, as I‘ll either|P burn or return them unopened. (Signed | i I. Morrison)." The next letter, dated | 9 24th April, 18§5, is: "Mr, Dobson may | t« save himself the troublos of_calling . toâ€" | J morrow afternoon at 3, $King‘sâ€"place, Leithâ€"walk." _ Another, dated 20th July, | !2 1865, is in these terms : "Sir, as you | C declined showing your ‘certificate, â€" or | ledge, as you now term it, to my | DJ Erotgér-imhw, 1 demand you show it to | Mr, Anderson, as you wrote.to him.| T Ifthis does not produce it I at once |®% resort to other means, that I may be in | W a position to defend myself, (Signed) I. | i" MUnurican U : Wiha o dasslmllldr C120 l an The first division of the court of sesâ€" sion at Edinburgh has decided a yery «peculiar case, involving a curious poin} in the marriage law of Scotlandâ€"namely, whether a lady who has spurned a m/an‘s offers of marriage isentitf;d, if after wards she changes her mind as to marriake, to found an action as to what has tken place as constituting a marriage + by pr?“n:isc subsequente copula. â€" MARRIED OR NOT MARRIKD. A Curiouns Point in the Scotch Marriage y # ... Tintt '.]l,'? the 3 *® :l'td' reply; / they are so can‘t please any." A governess, advertising for a situation says that she "is perfect mistress of~ own tongue." _ _ ( "I can marry any girl I please,"said a young fellow, boastingly. "YVery true. liked the ruins ol‘PoEPdi ~"Not !67 have also discovered a conspiracy at St. Petersburg. Several young men are accused _ of â€" having _ disseminated revolutionary proclamations. It appears, however, that this second conspiracy is a mere childish affair, and the young people mixed up in it will be tri«{ in ubfic. Lists of proscriptions, upon which J'gurel, gmong others, i. Katkoff, the famous editor of the Moscow Guzette, have also been discovered. The Government of the Czar is anxious to ascertain whether these plots were fomented by the Russian exiles in Swjtzeriand. 'lxbo conspiracy, ramifications of which were discovered at Moscow and St. Petersburg, has nothing in common with the Odessa plot. Czar was to use Preventaed them from executing their project. The police did not even suspect that the rails had been removed by such dangerous conspirations. This offence was attributed to the peaâ€" sants wof the neighborhood, who when in want of iron, have recourse to robbery in order to ‘obtain it. The most rigorous surveillance is powerless to n:'ea this kind of theft, and this deplorable cupidity of the ignorant peasants exposes the lives of the traveliers who take the line from Balta to Odessa to grave danger. The conspirators .arrested belong without exception to the Russian nationality. A large number of books, pamphlets, and revolutionary proclamations emanating from Russian printing offices abroad, were found in their possession. The Russian® are much astonished that no Pole was affiliated to the conspiracy, although the Polish nationality is repreâ€" lcntaedbb a, large nuwber of young men at the lfixivcrzity of Odessa. . The police _ __>â€" From le Phare de is Loire: ~â€" Letters from St. Petersburg state that a vast oomKimy has been discovered l?imt the life of the Czar. The centre of action of the conspirators ‘was the city of Odessa. The pupils of the Universit Papich and Yeremichew are pnncapdg inculpated. In order to carry out their object the conspirators had resolved to tear up the rails of the line during the jJourney of the Emperor‘ from Gdessa to ‘ St Petersburg ; but the rigorous surveilâ€" | lance exercised over the whole line the And all the jewels which the Queen Mother divided among herâ€" children arosc from gifts which had heen made by Ferdinand VIL ; andâ€" which, for that cause have not figured in the succession. The importance of these gifts will be comprehended, if people will remember that the suit of bridal ornaments alone of Queen ~Christina were worth over twenty millions of reals. E one is aware that, when Fcrdinandw(’ll. res. turned to Spain in 1814 there were not any valuables in the palace ; only a few jewels were to be found in the clx?d royal and the crown in silverâ€"gilt and a sceptre of rock crystal used in ceremonies. A fop just returned to England from Continental tour was asked how he In 1827 the Queen Mother proposed to her daughters toâ€" receive ~23,000,000 each on account of the property reserved which had been adjudged to her in‘ the succession of Ferdinand VIL, and which, _ on her decease, would revert to her childâ€" ern by the first marriage. The amount so assigned to Queen Christina was worth 160,000,000. ‘The proposition was ac~ cepted, Queen Isabefia receiving 25,000,â€" 000 in jeweliery and the Infanta Louise Fernarda, 10,000,000 in orsaments and 10,000,000 in specie. Theformer, hayâ€" ing been placed im possession of these 25,000,000 renounced her right to the 80,000,000 which were to come to hér at issue of the first marriage. She did more ; she renounced her right to the heritage which should, on the decease of her mother, be divided â€"between all th offspring of the Queen by her two unions. These renunciations made by Queen Isabelia, in concert with her husband, are regularly proved by legal documents There is, t{;ercfore, evidence that the jewels possesed at present by Qucen Isabella are composed ‘of the gifts which the Municipal Councit of Madrid and the King bestowed on her, of those articles which she bought with her own money ; and in fine, of the jewels which she had received as presents durâ€" mg the thirtyâ€"six years of her reign, cither from her own family or from several foreign sovereigns. |_. _ Queen Isabella before her marriage | had no other jewels than :â€"First, the diamond necklace, estimated at a million And a half of reals, and known under the name " Tachones de la ville de Madrnid." This had been presented as a gift to the Princess by the municipal council of that city at the time when they recomnized her under oath as Princess of the Asturies. > Secondly, a comb with a eun in brilliants, which had been bought for the same ceremony of taking the oath. The greater part had been ordered by ber guardian, M. Augustin Aigueiies, and her intendant, M. Martin de los Heâ€" ros, who were of opinion that the Queen had not sufficient jewellery. At the time _of her marriage the King had made her a present of a superb suit of pearl ornaâ€". ments, which he had inherited from the Infanta, his mother, his brothers having been indemnifiecd by him for «their share in the set in question. More recently, in 1851. the King also gave her a suit of diamonds and sapphires, which he and his brothers hag obtained by heritage from their grandmother the Queen Dowâ€" ager of Naples, his Majesty having also in this case paid his brothers for their porâ€" tion. Reported Discovery of a Conspiracy ~_ Against the KEmperor‘s Life,. The question of the Spanish Crown jewels which Queen Isabella has been charged with taking away with her to France, is taken up by a Paris journal, which scems to speak from,. authority, The writer says : ) « conclusion than that the pursuer had @ failed to instruct a marriage between her and defender by ‘promise subsequente copula, â€" not figured in the succession. | of ass ance :f lht;sec fi‘ifu will be | welfar led, i will remember ‘â€"them, it of bmgl ornaments alone 'Chfi';'iuab'“; © worth over Wr ons of reals. one _ is | yener; when Fordinandv“('ll. re» | grate pain in 1814 there were not month les in the palace ; only a few | in a N to be found in the ch?d such i e crown in silverâ€"gilt and 8| crossi ck crystal used in CereMmoORiQ. | anver The Spanish Diamonds, RUSSIA,. {PRICEKâ€"3 CENTS. y °CS 9+ _ o6 dig. io ho â€" "Ohnot , HAd, ‘sinister influences are to be permitted to wrest from us the new territory, and the United States is to overlap us at the fl‘orthâ€"Wd‘:ditdu.u the southwest + it not . reqhire very gm:.’liflninto:h future :Loo-a aware ‘that the pressure would be too great for Canada long to withstand. It may be said, thesefore, that an unexpectâ€" ed crisis has developed itselt, one that bears in its issue not only the future of the Nor‘.West, ‘but of this northern neighbours, but on those just grounds wbfih animate tbepoopha/th’n oautrz in their endcavor to perpetuate on th continent the liberty and freedom which Canadians cnjoy, and are so pardonably onward western muchofth;‘iha States. Not that such an opportunity is desired in ln(vqpifitqt: hong the settlers, it at once opens an issue that must be met not only by the British but by the Canadian Government. For it seems to be pretty certain that if the magnificent Nortl&en should be alien. "fin"ofl';- blovw would be strnck at Canadian ulnneeqent. It is to the West that Canada ‘look for that deâ€" velopment bz 'bieh?“m be constituted a nation, an uird a terri which would tiral 3n ie apmoriamina" n From the London Free Press. The Toronto contain corresâ€" pondme.'ptbli-mm comprisâ€" !'glrcioofnlfldo issued in the s New ation, the organ of the Red River revolutionists. In this it is broadly laid down that they look for annexation to the 4 United States, and propose to employ the ; Indian tribes to maintain their position tiflehatmtcanbebrughtubont. As to the Dominion of Canads they will have none of it; and are determined to redstiunthon. 2‘ Ef this policy is 2‘.‘ _.A.l._.n:‘b’.A a.-_.m__'.._A wty‘n “ generally supposed that the robins emiâ€" grate to the South during the winter non(&s. From the fz.l‘lfi'i" account in a Main paper, it would appear that such is not tll'l‘:ella:â€"'l"o gentlemen crosging the Sandwich mountains disâ€" o’ovenftdup nlhy,w it found it clothed with spruce U pommartpant rramdicrammnntrtm Aw zévem‘ fifl“mfo'hg' so near together that it was with difficulty they made benificially directed. Indeed, it might not be amiss if all the municipal bodies who have just been rocounstructed by the popular vote, should make it a matter of first consideration to appoint Immigraâ€" tion Committees, with the view of ascerâ€" ruining the opportunities that are in hand for the employnen&hbor, and commuâ€" nicating with the missioner of Imâ€" nicating with the Commussioner of Imâ€" migration, Hon. Mr. Carling, the result of their inquiries, Thus, upon the arrivâ€" al of agricultural labourers the lists of apâ€" pli¢ation could be referred to, _ and suit~ able hands sent off at once to the locality indicated. We believe that there is nothing that the Mimnicipal Councils could do which would redound so much to the benefit of their own localities, as well as to the public gond, as such a course. It would supply wideâ€"spread and authentic information upon which the department of Immigration could ret confidently, while by meeting the wants of the new comers it would create a satisâ€" fnc;iz:; the cheerful echo of which would be d afar, and many a one to throw in his Hrwo:.tru. ’Wc feel sure that the gentlemen comprising the Municipal Councils have the interests of tafes coy, eone dn m edeene o such a duty, fecling that in doing so will be uidz\gthoue who stand in need of assistance, as well as conducing to the welfare of the land that is so dear to 2| From the London Free Pross. Whatever brawls disturb the street in connection with the Dominion governâ€" ment, the local administration pursues the even tenor of its way, giving every ) | evidence ‘of ability and sincerity, And in | nothing has their policy been more markâ€" > | ed than in that of im{ ing emigration , | to this province.â€"It hm to detail | here what has been done alread , or to point to the good results that Lve folâ€" 4 -;ll:)oved from wellâ€"directed exertions. â€" And | thoseexertions will be maintained. Mr. (Thos. White, who has already earned a | reputation as a Commissioner : .mdn to the British. people, has m |reâ€"appointed for another term of service, l'pnd will leave for England in the course wf some ten days, in order to be ready to influence the spring emigration,. It i8, no doubt, the intention of the governâ€" ment that their efforts in England should be directed to the agricultural rather |than what may be called mechanical | population. Mr. White will find the | most beneficial results to Canada in inducing the hardy agricultural ‘rop'htion‘ l to sgrike for a farm m Ontario, for though all immigrants are welcome, those whose outh has been passed in tillng the soils ‘ Zre particularly so. Canada can absorb as many of these as are likely to present themselges, though for such as have had no experience in agriculture the field is necessarily limited. f The plain ldofited by the government is to reccive the immigrants as they arrive; care for them on the spot, providieg . necessary _ accommodation and sappliecs, and then send _ them at its own expense to locations in which they can be employed.. This, together with,free grants of land, is going, perhaps, as far as it is either advisable or necessary to go. But something is still winting, which is the coâ€"operation of the poople at large. And there ilko preseot matter to wfiich attention can ‘be more _ Wusrz tus Rorpms co to.â€"It is The Red Miver Rustion. Need of C