y # vOL M U wice, sarn e x sns &e. use Oua®® e i . -“. ¢. '37" mfla;â€"- prsce aad "" â€"l“'“.; ‘;‘Lu: / â€" <ZAt®+ en O 4 0 oo whks p #s** Pimkis, Corner 0 susses *** | MESS PO Seart w L ,fg‘,,â€"- .at Law, soliciior= | M % ke.. m_‘ a . the anme®! Bs Soupage, Juaws bay | Moute a stt ::':: _ Agorkey atâ€" Law, 36i1â€" | C m roaiisone voee uey | V orpen 4 in ajut | 4 OPFEE b".".-‘“,.;\m‘m! ho promises. “’"‘" &6. @Gâ€" 1qvoRr k 4 nngreynac6fts 1 Fag~*~~ WICk UoOTSE, C Corner James aod Kingâ€"sts., m--l Public Oflces, ST. HoUGHIOS, » o se uce maatolns‘s Dining Saicon.) tak®}®"s® C l ais Cbane .LA“"'“.‘. c‘.;; * pers w“ M NE & TA L4u0M« UMTMCLL k lotks Orice. Mosgrove‘s Building#s, K A, Cl t 7 t KAU, praavtam, mig """"~~________. | season, comprising im T peP smnlohrbou-h‘ ce oo tnton‘s Bicck,Sparksâ€" | ENGLISH, ____ BRAL OMMISSION AGRNT, Street, next to the City tlotel ® Uttawa. patronage of the Lamber Mershan Otaws. Prom his long experi~ ofars his services in ongaging to their raits while passing “"-"‘0 -.W.‘:.C: is fully prepared to suppl; ml.u u?luo!t slogle '!"" .w.d‘.ulv.n vuloanite l so closely and eamly to h..-’m“ alt the uses to weth are applied. without the aveaalence to the wearers, and after wt time in use, without eves & c0ia~â€" iike nresence of a substanse originâ€" x CLEno®» fie e y * ‘m ~wep to the tre~men & ie aYY.nd BAK A: night can residence, Murray siroet. "-__â€"-'-7 I dtx and Sateonus. ___| NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONâ€" LY #00s€. CI s ® E* ABLE DESIGN®. niakme ro®â€"eTREPT, $ s }“. €OVa StOfTIA, iw‘m: READY.MADE â€" . | â€" ditablisbed 188 1 . | c1o ruixng Dun}mr ‘-‘WM' | ,“JMDM‘M ’ ‘ | RUMAN3, Proprietor. _ | :bv-y complete, and will be fgund of the i e ... . _ » o rommmakn . ‘ Special attention is called to a _ | f.lcdua'â€" ( â€"i;;;-;mu‘m | Beg moâ€"t respe fully to intimate to their friends E’W;ml :Mw-ll.s they have Just 1:::0‘ and Gos ts 13#8Nw i 1te raaky .m_ 1. to 4 pâ€" EE..B-hn k :“""7'-: wit i4 W ; | wates i Ruxs Rowazo Km8X® | )4 Tom. sÂ¥ cams, garmmeant aner | Nom sPaR C us mmï¬ Guinne e â€"Lang‘t m m I n-aul‘ B CC W ars in C seltcrtore in Chancer;, ie Public, 40. 40. for t« P 10 sad Qaobet _ __ % 20e arke streot, woee ENE + a view to the remeral of painful lnring the operation of extracting matâ€"d testh, bas introduced into ks us of the Nitrous waide ofr ,“lhnlomhl.hl'lm avenience, and loses his tooth as it HUTCHISO®, L. D. 8. @gBON DENTIST, L, Architect. Rideanu~st., < Les® Sparks Street alted any day, except Sunday, #21. m. to 6 p. m. 209 Wilag tw ROX. droam. sampleâ€"rvom for | wiaRTIS, D« Cental (ttawa. \iMee in his ability. UUFERCSCHS. taher and higher in «ho estima come betuwt known. lts unitoru wer 1o cure the vamous afertions hroat, have made it known as a reâ€" iguinst them. Whie amapted to lswase and to young chikiren, it is the imust effeetual remedy that can pient consumption, u-ima «d mtie Of the throat and lungs. As a proâ€" .“ “‘.l.s ;-l mqp. it .h--nlld‘ eÂ¥ D indecd as a "L 00&†and eou;‘. all ] npemennen in U tnâ€" enc or cises ehere ho ale had uo soend Reakh oy tos & to sound by the d‘.h -.3 Th that â€"m it '#Qm them, uncer the Cherry Pecâ€" e W aiter Smith, Esq. BR W CGruics, Eq. in‘ .. oo i mite eommenemammememe . . Totary Public for the Pro TIME®‘® OFFICE. gog mm q PP Leow\s, 1 " 1 1 a s houdll duireraticdither Pubedrt Wg:n any patient. eaires in the n‘ aceount, and we history of Ague me by the acknowledgme curee ged in ol nu-% Ny @ht hape ho in t ie localitie«, will | e JGUE CVRE Arily . arising from to Mipmalltaet se c qo colrlll. eured by taking the and frequent doses. virtues known that we need of them bere, or do more that its qualities are fully Otle® & %b ‘I does Cure, and Aoes n Arseals, Quinine, Bamuth, W.mm-m,wmx LJ veut. tance -.m’-..??f.. nv:h:b v aceount, and we we L history of Ague medicing by the acknowledgments we cures cted in obstinat( gmh’«.bu wholty failed kM + Barrister, Aorâ€" yâ€" Chancery , Counveyâ€" C __ s enc se rer rorr: : *"> sther medicine= hi f1 L’.}.-ln.?'a'.:rh 7 ) Speakers And great pro relleved and often wholly s«e£k E1 .p';“'.hi:y. is N‘o M ww To tÂ¥eeleng m y hy ‘mel, sim * and Liver 4 5 Nesm Anggs inge °::Â¥'"1 a19, s of 0 Daor a8 v Poectoral, "rost and _ his, Whooping is, Authira, grorer tou* | $ 7 4) , Ofliceâ€"Asmood* / igy Barristers and Sparks barrutere and ; in Chancery, mses of Ontarl@ Â¥ C CLEANOWe 0. 14723. 2 aith in xn d y Ni M P » E_L \ Thorme‘s and Stewart‘ Bootsh Whiskey and | zo KstE | 14 Tow. | a â€"â€"â€"â€"~~ | * Qusville‘s Irish Whiskey. + [ St% and AHOIâ€" | _ Murphy‘s Old [rish Potteon. | ;-W‘ Guinuess‘ and London Porter, ptes angd qteâ€" | ge by r* Molson‘s and other Ales. f | \ m.un‘ \yrups, all grades. ; t vegprammnezmr 4. atre Aners‘ prices. , â€"â€"Aamood* / igy OLD i’l‘OCï¬ siVE}» FROM FIRE !: soms: 6 «.i , s®LLISg A TWENTYâ€"FIYE | Barruters, PER CENXT W Co8T. y SEMCC 1 ow is the timne ..E'ï¬. _ uo l iy and sodew ;4 1« this excellon Through aton without the | A, s, and after , eves & comâ€" | ~~~ anse originâ€" xz al of painfal | $ of extracting ! roduced into | » ie ualde or & raies without is tooth as it | § ¢ rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmememccen l 13=8y Oflcsâ€" 1482 8a n*2 _ â€"â€" 39 RIDEAU STREKT, â€" â€" s QPrAW A IJAVING OPENED HIS NEW EsSTABâ€" s LISHMENXT â€" \____ (nearly opposite the Od Stand,) Tors for saie at VERY LOW PRICKS3 a large ud well selected stook, comprising Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobacoeo, Laundry u: la::'y w.‘“.m Pickles, Brsoms, Brvs » Candles, oarse and Fine Sait. _ Aiso. > Bordeauzand ther Vinegaors C s 0 pro MESS PoKK, P _ CKLED sALMON~ ) Firstâ€"Class Upper Cabin Steamers. hob e aaatesouse c pEXSBURG â€" & â€"CHIOAGo a â€" the aumerous other articlesnecessary «0 cow 1 A » .-‘::::â€â€œ \huo.. mm‘:‘ht lu.lny for all l J.Moï¬muw‘il Y oung | Parties goring west can secure Tickets Uvseon, auite fresh and cheap. \~_ at this office to any Point desired, U W"' Sherries o all grader, Ports of Ans p-‘“ï¬..-r‘y.l-r and M.'fl- llOl!'lltll. oLD RYE, m ’Aï¬ WHISKEY , mpndu‘_rsm.u extremely low rices. The Tailoring Department under the supervigion of a Orst class cutter t Suits made to order in best and latest styles @Good At ensured or no 14 6. N _ } a. DUÂ¥E. O‘MEARA 4 C0 Now is the time or Sar mm“â€nfl.“h a, &ko. Together with a large and well assorted K®IS WHELAW, TIIF GOVERNSOR GFNERAL Bog to intimate to their customers and (th public generally, hat they will xeep comscant] on Rand A VERY LARGE AS80RTYENT â€" BEKEF A To‘be bad Ct FRENXCH, g JA sPHINGO IMPORTATIONS, t MEARA & CO. *LOTUS AND UTCHERS To LARGE A8SSORTMENT OF 0» PHE KEWEST STTVLES. wa~ DXY GOODS. m ROLLED BEEPF JOR PARTIES, sCOTCH AND CaANADLAN MANU FACTURES CGrocertes. BYâ€"WARD: XARXE1. TUELIR OELEBRATED FRESH KILLED STALLâ€"Â¥b 11 Nos. 5 and Â¥, 1870 *W ECDS * NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION â€"CO‘S ALMON~ ) Firstâ€"Class Upper Cabin Steamers. YÂ¥ERCOATS g ROUND, QGrand Trunk to Toronto, Wreat Wes= Grand 1runk to Detroit..................... £#30 ~du GREAT CRNTRAL ROUTE. ANO saAVE M~®SEY, TIME ANDD Comparitive distance of the soveral Western Routss to Chioago : s ~ Americanâ€"Ocdensbarg or Presoott...... ( _ ‘ UBTD LQ DOUPOTL....sssssssspesseesseses »gi0800 _ @0 Léaving in favor of the Great Oounlr TdUIRE ....cctucees vibtertrrects commsrmmcmcc i T4 For fl0l=Ls to sany Mh..h the United States, and allin/lormation ; J "o%ncoul. General Western Railway and Steam Ticket othce, at H Paimer‘s Oit:'ll to and & Draper‘s, Sumexst, two from st. GBREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. [ The Model Read of Canada j To Sarnia, ~Detroit, Milwaukee. CHICAGO, â€" Jincinmati, St. Louis, New Orleans, and all Points in the West and South. OPPOSITE OLD STAND The latest Nove‘Hes in _ CENTRAL AIR LINXE ROUTE BELTS, AND â€" POCKET. BATTERIES These highly improv:d inventions render Electricity perfectly selfâ€"applicable, and exâ€" tre mely eficacious in a mild continuous form, no shock or unpleasant sensation belng exâ€" perienced, wherâ€"by it becomes a true fountain | Gourrtiant tini Pradmrrerbd ud anssssrbdy* P Pr /w of hbealth and vigour, _speedily .oï¬hfl agonizsinog peine, W ||-‘:1 reviving the slug@ish of life, f imparting renewed energy and vitality to constitutions enfeebled by whalever caus«. Medicines and their deleterious consequences are thus entirely dispens=d with, ‘The daily increasing number of cures effscted by PULYEaMACHER‘S MEDiCOâ€"GALYAN.â€" IC SY8TEM is so extensive and varied, that it hdl:‘y points to this invention es the ‘c-&r a universal remedy. . N. Bâ€"â€"The following Aestimony from the elite of the English medical faculty has been received : # We, the undersigned, hare much pleaâ€" « sure in testifying that Mr, J. L. Pouvea u wacusu‘s recent improvements in his Voltale # Medical Purposes are of great importance to # Scientific Medicine, and that he is entitled " to the consideration and support of every " one digposed to further the advancement of # real and useful progress, _ * Dated the m'ag of March, 1866. « SIR CHARLES ‘) u":-ano p « BIR HENRY HOLLAND, Bart., M. :) ..; .'. « SIR WM. FERGUSSON, Bart., F. R. 8. + EDWD. H. SIXYEKING, M. D., M.RCS. w SIB J BANALD MARIIN, F. K C.8". RKEAT SL-)iES PULVERMAUBER‘s 8SY8TEM is also apâ€" proved of by an official report of the Aca= Physictang, London, and the Imperial Faculâ€" ty of Vihnsa, and its curative virtues are con«= Armed \by thousands of private tâ€"stimonlals of cures efect=d. (See '::p.lot .nd-);' These facts to wase of overy sufferer to ov:lrl'ld.-n of '::m and curativeâ€"progress, to which the inventor has duvot d a Iifâ€"â€"time of study and labour, as an ardent"deciple of that great benef.ctor of wankind, the late illustrious electricisn Moonass Famapt. ) PULYEnMACHER‘S MEDICOâ€"GALYANâ€" IC CHAINS are exovediogly eth ctive without the aid of medicine, restriction of dlet or the wveast derangement of the patient‘s babits and daily occupations, in the following majladies : Rheumatism Female Complaints Gout Constipation GaALVaNIC â€" CHAINâ€"BAND3 HATS ! Neo Urinary Disorders la:zrodhno Paralysis .1'.:- Comptaints :w-n nity m ervous w Functivaal Disorders T um > romy o‘ Lambego A LL The éffects of the application of Pulverâ€" machet‘s Chaine in any of the above disorders is imm«diately perceptibléâ€"the rellef of pain instan mc3 "WTST OF PULYERMACHERS CHAIN BANDS AND BATTERIES h B. CHAIN BANDS for Neryous Deafuess, Head, Tooth, and Face A he, and Noises in the Head, 218. to 308. B. uHAIN BANDS for loss of Voice and other aff.ctions of the Throat, l'o..Od.to #1s. f N. CHAIN BANDS lor Sciatics, m-tle, Nouraigia, and Gouty Pains, Paraâ€" lysis, Cramp, &0., 182. to 22s. and 408 B CHAIN BAIBS for Lumbago, Indigestion, Liver, Chest, and Functional Dis=rders, ; M..(mu.hlt‘.'uflom.‘l“. B CHAIN BANDS Writer‘s Cramp, ' Trembling, Norvousness, &¢, 221 to Bs Leopralciry Is MRE PULYVERYACHERS PaATENT B COMBINXED CHAINX !Aln_h_m‘l_, Puaralysis, Epilepsy, General Debility Functional Disorders, h..;fllb 808. A complete Bet of COMBINED UHAIN BANXDS,BELTS, and CHAIN BATTERY for restbring vital energy, £5 to £7. The.public are most earnestly cautioned to beware of Pseado Electric Belts advertised by sham Doctors, &¢» fot, M 0rOpU, Piincel: and so severely stigmatized by Vice Chancel~ lor Malins in the suit Pulyermacher vs Ham» mond, alias Henry James, alias C. T, Raphey, M. R. C 8, alias Heary Barrows, &¢, &c. No Gaivanic Belts are genuine but those bearing the fac simile of M. Pulrermacker‘s d..-unuï¬olaol. A u-phhu.uhluhn'-uuh!-q be bad at the Drug store of A. Cbristle, Sparcks Street. CCC Lesesrmnif i AUPD â€" . 3+ PUianik Eatimitent 2 100 Regent Street, London, W. Otinwa, September 6, 1810 1458 Jark J 33 Aidean Street (eees enes beves shee cb a h00 00 . ane +6 6 JUST RECETVED. ‘ |.Chif and Examine. H A TS ! TÂ¥YLES OP PBAOOOK , Paris, Royal College of Uram Sln.&l Circulation Urioary Disorders OorTaAwWA. TUESDAY. SEPITIEMBER 27, 1870 AAlS AT*, 'l\lll QrTawW A RIVER s NAYIGATION COY‘S STEAMERS. Has commenced hor reguliar trips between Ottawa and Montreal, wilh Mails and Passongers, leaving Ottaws at T a m, dalilg, M A KR KET â€" BT B aM ELX â€" MrFAIRY mss 4p m. Will commence running her regular trips from Major‘s Wharf to Ottaws ever | Monday . and Saturdsy leaving Major‘s at 5 a m, and Ottawa at Ottawa, April, 26, 1870 First Prize for Hall Stoves for Wood. «Rirst Prize for best assortment of Tinware. Pi-lil. SPRCIFICATIONS, #eâ€", At the Exhibition we were awarded FIRST PRIZES as follows : Pllll I‘I‘?thl First Prize for Hall Stoves for Coal. First Prize for Low Ovren Cook Stores. First Prize for Parlor Stoves. First Prize for Elevated Oven Cook Stove The above Prize Tickets can be seen in our window., Our Fall and Winter Stock of Stoves is now complete, all of the yvery best description, Ray~Hot Air Furnaces filted up to Order. _ H. MEADOWS & CO,, é ©# Capital ‘‘* Stove Depot. 35, Sussex 8t. Prepared for bu @IDNEY ‘1 4* Q UE EN YV1IC T O R 1 4A," scr THES : sCYTHES!! SCYTHES!!! A%p ornE® gâ€"HARYVESTING IMPLEMENTS.% At the sign of the AKVIL, No. 24 ERidean btreet, you can find a complete assortment of Grass and other SBeythos. Blood â€" il or steel, all lengths. A complelete assortment of Sheif and Heary Hardware, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty, Coal Oll, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Tin and Copper Smiths, Bell workmanlike manner. bsuulmmmu Roofng and ftting up G«ivaniszsed Irun and Tin Gatters, Conductors, IMPORTER3 OP GENERQAL HOUVsSE FURNâ€" 1801NG HARDW Ax£. j JU3T REOELIYVECD, or "Pride of Csnada‘‘ and =#(Ugeola,‘‘s splendid sssortment of Block Tin Toes and Cofes Pots, ulx Moalds, Wire Dish Covers, Bpise Boxes, L Drossing UOases, Trays, Enamellog Pio Lishes, Preserring Pons, Deii Milk ~aucepans, &0., &o. Constantiy on hand, Cooking Stoves, (best makers) Hot Air hm W ater Coolers, Baths, (aln kinds) Cutiory, and Britannia Metal FISHING TACKLE, comprising Rods, Lines, Â¥Flies, Hooks, Fioats, Lnnq. Panniers, Landing Nets, Â¥ij Books, &0 , Oc:tawas, August 10. 1870 1433 17 Shelf and Heary Hardware AENLY‘8 8TO NE BUILDPING, Wellington Street, Upper Town, Ottawa Csoking and Faney Etcre NZ~All work in any of the SHAREHOLDERS .OF _ THE CANADA CENTRAL RAILWAY CO,, Pride of the Field wilver Steol. Hoanlse Blue Bell, _ " Red Roveror Champion * Â¥lint‘s Celebrated Seyth, Whitings EBureka Soyth ground, ready for use. M Pirining uit ies pros ind proogs. Btraw Forks, three prongs. Beythes Snathes. Grain Oradies, Muley and Grape Vine. > Boythesâ€"stones and Grindsones of all sorts Wednesday, Canada Central Railway Office, tawa, Soptember 1 4, 1870 BR I1IZLE 8 TOV EB8!! MOMAS L8 AAC, ANADA cnn'n. RAILWAY Will be held at the . LAWRENCE HALL MONTREAL No. 25 RIDEAU .STREET, and sizas. Nleamers. MALL STEAMER sday, the 11th day of Octe . Rext» AT TWELVE O‘CLOCK NOnF. W R WORSLET, Carr. Nicuos, A OKNERAL MEETING THOS,. BNIRKETT, HO. 24, Ridean Stroot, no, 1870, DPEALEZ IX & W SHEPHERD. DIRECT â€" IMPORTATIONS Fx Ships Vognac, jrom Charente, and ~‘__Nero, from Oporto, (and to arrive from Italy,) i mnl" old and reliable wines for Jamny . â€" use in the ony, and used by ~all the best dostors in this vicinity. Ordered expressly for the purpose. 25“0‘. BHALRBRLY WINXE, j 106 10 TIA'. l)lcln.tl. A fall and well asscrted stock of gencral Groceries _ The above goods are wall kaown to be the fines kind bm?c into this city, and are well worth being tmed by families requring them for A tew trials will prova their superiority SllllAl' FOR YOUNG LADIES, A Branch of the Monklands]Villa, MARLA â€" EYTABLISAMENT, MONTREAL The Sisters of the Congregation de Notr Dame respectfully inform the public that they will open their classes on the 1st September, Besides the Boarding School a Select Day Bchool is attached to the establish ment. * For particulars and terms apply to the LADY SUPERLJRâ€" COorner of O‘Conner and Wellington Streats. Ottawa, August 12, 1870 " 1433 ta fane, 18 70. We guaractee a beiter OIL than will, be sup= plied elsewhere and at a LO W RATE. CcoMPETEXT TINSMITHS â€" MMhdet sorts of f m@a~TIN W 0O L 5. m« : NAUUY s0AiPs, OFFEE, vVoAns, §YRUPS and FRUITS, A oall solisited by Plambing, > Cnht.ting, f h : 1 Locksmithing, | Bell Hanging, etc. so _ EDMJNDE BROs. s@°P. S.â€"‘I‘wo STRONG BOYS 18, RUM and WHISKEY, The very best bracds to be had. LES & PORTERâ€"ALL KINUCS, Wlfl"d t wWill or on the FIRST SEPTEMBER PROX. Roomfor one or two Boarders. Ottawa, August 9, 1810 1ouf EKEsubh‘s CHEESE, Firet Class Brands, warranted yenuine for D2 Tin das hoi that they ure cheap and 1 Fhé only old and reliable wines for tamiiy that they ur6 cheap and rejiabie, and the price as low as the common trashy _kind Dubli â€" Porter, put up to order. Dawe‘s Ales and Porter, in good condition, always The very bost, always Frosh Roasted*and @round on the promiâ€"es. ullzlltl. PORT WINXE, vory old vintage, # wound aud sweet. GREEN, of the various kin4s, now eason and fragranot. Th: ETE Lot\No 39, Ist Convession of Glousesier R m.mm-.mm.m acres weil clear= ed and in good state of cultivation, opposite Maaâ€" otic, and fifteen miles from Ottawa, with good fences, a fine dvelling house, two story high, barns and outhouses complete, is now to let on maasonable terms, for a term of years Apply BLACK, in diferen kinds; al.o _ vory tresh Queen‘s, Arms and Stilton, very @OOD. SAUCE$S and FLAYVOURING EXTRACTS, The very beat, from the Crosse & Bi _ â€" well‘s, Loxpox, â€" for further particulare to Thenleave your orders for s@~ C O A L O I L ~@a RE YOU READY ESMONDE BROS., SPARKS STREET, £CHOOL F OR B O Y 8, QUEEXN STREET, HHDS. BLRAANDY, THE FOLLOWINXG GOOD8 ; tawa beptember 6, 1870 OUKG LADIES‘ LITERARY INSTITUTE 1870. OF ALL KINDS. LKV, J. MAY‘E Notre Dame du Sacre Cour, Direction of the Grey Nuns, corâ€" r.-udowmmu. Wines, Orders recseived for London, put up to order from a very superior article, very THO8. PATTIERSON, No. 26, Rideau Street. nd Extra V P for family hotels. A trial will show and Liquors, OCHARLES ROW AN, Matter posted up to 9.31 p.m. will be forward â€" od East and West in supplementary package the same night. _ _ 2.\ es wl ~â€" The Western Mail arriving at 7.30 p. m. will be delivered the same ovrening. i ° | BRITISH MAILA. Per Cunard Line, close erery Tuesday at 10.45 Per Canadian Line, close every Friday at 10,30 a. m. é A supplementary beg for Canadian steamer will be closed at 11,30, in which all paid unâ€" rogistcred matter will be sent. h On Money Order Offices throughout the Domiâ€" nion, Great Britain and Ireland, Newfoundâ€" land and Prince Edward Island, can be obtained at this Office. Also, Postage and Bill Stamps. Orrics lioums rrox 8 a.x,., to T r.x. quired. . * Dolroolu will be received at this Ofice. Interost allowed at the rate of Four groqn. per annum, and deposits can be withdrawn at ny time. Five per cent. will be allored on Post Orr1c®, «. Ottawa, 16th Fept, 1870. % RE3PECTING MESSRS. QUE'I'I‘QN ST GEORGE & CO‘S s@rPURE FRHENCA WINESâ€"@s Messtrs. Quetton 6t. Gmg & Co. have done | the Canadian rblh & 8 in establisbing their depot for the sals of wines and Mediterraâ€" nean produce. Mr. St. George has long been reâ€" sidenot in Toronto and its neighborhood, but has retained his inberited estates of Luaun and Caravettes in the south of France. He can, of course, command the wine of his own property, »nd, besides has excellent facilities for purchasâ€" in« the products of iis neighbors, He ships Ci« rect from Marsoilles to Montreal, when it 1s found advisable to do so, and thus reduces to a miniâ€" mum the dost of transit. He buys directly from the producer, and brings his wines to market in the choapest way. it is not to be worndered at, undor sach circumstances, that he should have, revo‘utioned the wins trade is Toronto. He bas introduced hore wines not hitherto known or used but which are peculiarly a:ceptab‘e for their pleasing favor, their purity and lightness. They are porfactly sound and wholesome, and yst are sold lower tian the worst decostions which p «ss under the misused names of port and sherry, The encouragement which Mesers. St. (George & Co. have received from the Uanadian rublh is very satiitzctory to them. They find t dificult to keep u{ their stock, the demand being o.o“?ut; but they ure now mdvtni & large itional supp‘y jor winter use. What, with our .?sélvo o's':“"" Wl'uI:. n: th: imâ€" portation essre. 8t. ioorge, it in to kbe bhoped that in time strooger liquors wilt cease to be used. paPrice List on appiication, * J P MACPHERSON, Wine Merchant, e Kigin Btreet. pecial deposits in sums of $100, for the withâ€" rawal of which 3 months‘ notice will be reâ€" POST â€"OFRFIOE, OTTAW A. IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALER CTimts Ottawa, September 20, 1870 1007 & iE in s .. MWnt : Â¥ L .__.'?'_______'_'____..â€"-â€"â€"- potatoes. This is our dinner, breakfast, "one-. nndmtger. ‘The General has just sent me 4 se over a bottle of Kirsch and a lump of sugar, I hereby give notiee that I shall not be | 5o that this evening we shall have asip of responsible for any debt contracted in my name . hot grog if the rain will only permit our after this date without my written order. fire to burn. e OHAS8, GoOULDEN. REPARTEE. Ottawa, Eoptember 6, 1870 EAD THE OPINION 07 THE «@LOBE s 'Mbymhcia:h‘ of Ostober, for a ntleman and hbis w bo«rd in a private mily, must be within easy distance of the Parâ€" ament Buildings. Address on-u.m;m and locality, H, Trems Ottawa, September 20, 1870 1467 % s@â€"~TFAS AND WINES, @a OaARD WANIED. Â¥, FOOTE & COMPANY, POST OFFICE SAYINGB BAXK, August 23, 1870 MONXKEY ORDERS. s HOSPITAL STRKET, G. P. BAKER, Postmaster. MONTREAL. 1444 there is some one sleeping. _ We ‘ go in and. find & French . soldier stretched on a table, wounded in the head | by the bursting of a shell. How long had , he been there? 1 know not. One could not see his face for congealed blood. We I washed him well. I then pulled down | some curtains and dressed the wound on | his bead as well as 1 could. Imade him | drink by force, for he was senseless. At last L saw he was better.‘ l1 then said, | "We must take him to the first ambuâ€" | lance.‘" I found a wheelbarrow, and took off the wheel to make a sort of «tratcher. | 1 went to fetch a little straw out of the stable, and there I found another, but he | was not wounded. He was only ill, and he could not walk or even speak. I had some | wine in my flask, sand gare him some to | dirnk. Then I said to the others, «We‘ cannot take them both aw:‘y; we must go | and get help at the fort Quentin close | by." T left one of 11y comrades to I guard them, and went to sk help from the commandant of the fort. He said it was unfortunate, but that he could: not allow any one to leave the fort, as it was gontrary to orders. Then we returned to the man . on guard,. . We followed & ford bordered by . a ur{ thick hedge, when arriving at a turn in it, we saw three Uhlans leading off â€" our comtrade, whose gun they had taken, . as well as those of the two wounded men. ‘They would have to pass about. twenty . paces from us, so we lay down and loaded our guns. When they were within distance . my comrade said to me, "Dauphine, are you sure of your man?" | "He is already dead," said L. Their backs were almost l turned to us ; we tired. . The two who led our comrade instantly fell dead ; our balls | had gone through their breast. ‘The third \fled ; weâ€"jumped ever ths hedge; my | comrade fired again, but missed him. The ;man we had saved could not thank us enough, To cut it short, 1 said, "If we ‘ had been in your place, what would you | have done ?""" "As you did," replied he. 1“Thon you see you owe us nothing; in | war time these things happen every day." ) ; PICTURE OF THE BATTLE FIELD. j men, ‘but on French. 'I‘hx‘ have been ; there since ten a.m. yesterday, andhsvo“ had nothing. I offer one a tin cup of wine, which, instead of drinking himself, he tukes to the French wounded. _ Two priests are thereâ€"one a princeâ€"minis t.erin'f in their holy office amongst the dying. ‘There was a mutilated soldier of the Garde Imperiale, with both feet shattered, and his cheek taken away ; when I told him that he need not alarm himself about the amputation, he answered, "Quiest ce que ca me fait cela? donnez moi un cigare." . The doctors are tired out, their assistants are weary, and still the groans ‘of. the wounded are heard in every direction, Now a new sound causes me to look in the direction of Metz. It is the roll of the mitrailleuse, and the scattering fire of the outpostsâ€" more bloodshed, more misery, more agony ! LONE OP THE PRETTIEST S‘GHTS . IMAGINABLE." The infantry were a /‘ en‘apd‘{ both right and left, and a re, iment of Hussars debouched from the roac, with a battery of artillery on their flank, and coming round the little village at a trot, formed line to the left and charged the infantry. It was one of the prettiest sights imaginable, though when the excitementand dust were over the mass of horses and red coats that lay upon the ground convinced one thit it is mere murder to send cavalry. nowadays against infantry, unless they havo tremenâ€" dous assistance from both infantry and arâ€" tillery. Imust not omit to state that & da the and, I am ul to sn’lmy imvaluabie Ulster coat, f the whole of my bagâ€" gageâ€" A friend is here en amateur is % ling with n.‘ywotmoï¬oh m‘{ï¬wbuï¬n,w r whick. a soldiers‘ campâ€" kettle will be vd, containing a piece of pork, some onions, two carrots, tor which we had to walk three miles, and six PDr. Russell telis a good story of French WAR PILICTURES. {PRICEâ€"3 CENTS wit and Prussian practicality, There ise great tobacco manuf«actory in Nancy, on which the Prussians descended with irresisâ€" tible elan. Cigars and! tobaccoy which they consider a necessary of life, were seized at once, and all that was needed to be donse was to carry the treasure off. The director made his bow, took, perhaps, a pinch of snuff, and said with a bow, " Ap tly, M. le Colonel has forgotien something ?" >« What ?" _ «There as quantity of tobacco in leaf which he ha* not bedn good enough to notice. . Will he not kindly take: charge of it ?" _ " Oh dear no," said:> the §‘ruuinn ; _ " set to work at once and manufacture it, â€" We will pay the workpeople." ; .‘ a WEATHER COCK, At Woorth, now memorable in history as the scene of French disastcrs, there stands a chatean, with a weather cock on the copâ€" ]-er ball of which is written under dauwe 758 the following words: " The lord of this house and the surround ng country is Messire Louis, Hereditary Prince of Thesse Darmstadt, Lieutenant Generalâ€"in the ser, vice of Prussia, > aged \thirtyâ€"nine years. May God long preserve him. The world is a theatre. In a hundred years things will go on as if we had never lived at all." Mark Twain has published a war map, of which he gives the following ex{vh’muon : The abore map explains itself. The idea of this map 1« not oniginal with me, but is borrowed from the Fribume and the other great metropolitan journals. 1 clain no other merit for this produeâ€" ton (if I may so call it) than that it is 20â€" curate. The main blemish of the city paâ€" per maps, of which it is an imitation, is, that in thein more attention seems paid to artistic picturesqueness than geogamaphical reliabilityr. Inasmuch as this is the first time 1 ever tried to draft and engrare a map, or atâ€" tempt anything in‘ the line of art .t.:ï¬ the commendations the work has receiy and the admiration it has excited among the people, has been very greatful to my feelings. And it is touching to reflect that by far the most enthusiastic of these praises hare come f~.a people who know nothing ai @all about art. ; [ _T never had so much trouble with anyâ€" | thing in my life as I did with this map. _1 ‘hnd beaps of little fortifications scattered all around Paris, at first, but every now a . .. . my instruments ‘would slip ard fetch away whole miles of batteries and leave the vicinity as clean as if the Prusâ€" sians had been there. . in ty 3 w4 By an unimportnt oversight J have enâ€" grarad the map so that it reads WNI’ ond first, except to loft handed pooelo. forâ€" got that in orderte make it right in print, it should be" drawn and engrared upside down. Howerer, let the student who de sires to contemplate the map, stand on his head, or hold it before the looking glass. That will bring it right, | _ .â€".‘â€"i «) _ The reader will oomgrohend at a glance that piece of river with the "high bridge" over, it got left out to one side by reason of a slip of the graving tool, which ren: dored it necessary to change ‘the entire course of the river Rhine, or else spoil the map. I would have changed the course of the Atlantio Ocean before T would have lost so much work. To gi The reader will tind it well (o frame this map for future reference, so that it may aid in extending popular intelligence and dispelling the wide spread ignorance of the day. Mare« Twars. â€"_/_ OEFICIiL COMMEXDATIONS, It is the only map of the kind | eversaw. U. 8 Graxr. It places the situstion in on entirely new light. #2¢.: My wife was for years affiicted wilh freckles, and though everything was «lone for her relief that could be done, all was in vaiu. Rut, sir, since her first glance at our map, they have entirely left her. She Ll nothing but convulsions now. x J. Sutre. If I had had this map 1 could have got out of Metz withou‘t any trouble. I have seen a t many maps in time, but none t.g:‘thi- one rmind-mo:{ M * Troony It is but fair to say that in some respects it is a truly remarkable m‘w . T Bacrua®. I said to my son Frederick William. "If you could only mike a map likeâ€"that, I would boAporfzotly willing to see you dieâ€" even anxious From a private letter froma& well known American gentleman, Jlong resident at Vienna, we extract the following : Our position here toâ€"day (Sept. 5) is one of great anxiety and suspense. The news that the Emperor has hbeen taken grinur, McMahon mortally wounded, and his army surrendered by his successor, has created a profound impression. _ Austria has been increasing her warlike preparations with great rapidity for the last two weeks, and now the course to ‘be pursued by France is wo question of â€" supreme importance. ith the Emperor a prisoner, many supâ€" pose France will be declared I'Ropublhn once, and the war will go on. The French have been beaten by overwhelming numâ€" bers, and through the rapid movements of the Prussians not giving the French time to organize. _ 1 A ‘sf" hnd * Biswarok . I cannot look upon it without shedding s9f Brionuax Yorxe. It is very nice, large print. |________ _ dulbictc. _ anavertvial It is stated here as a fact, that for three months prior to the declaration of war the Prussians had been moving ammunition‘ and Ymvmom to the frontierâ€"indeed, that Prussia had been preparing for it over twenty years, sw.un’i' accumulating %- anu aimmunition, and at last, through Bi«â€" marck‘s -tnud‘y, throwing the responsiâ€" bility of the declaration ofâ€" war upon the French. +It is supposed that the Prussians intend absorbing all the German ern | ments before this business is mm omn, the plan Isid out by Frederick the Great. Austria is a terrible state toâ€"day, Many of her inhabitants favor joining Prussia and it is feared that in a war her soldiers cannot ba relied on. Undoubtediy it would be better to havre all the German States under one head, as it would sare them much exâ€" pense, and avoid the liability which now exists, to wars between the different Gerâ€" man powers Orleanist Princes, the Duc d‘Aumals, the Prince d‘Joinville, and the Duc «d Charâ€" tres, are beliered to have slept in Puris at â€".s {lotel Bristol on Monday night. Upon Luesisy morning they were counselled y their friends not to show in pnbl'n.’ or t«p permit the excitable mob of Paris to lear1) that they were on French soil. They wex.z assured that they would be hooted a1 mobbed if the fact of their presence was noised abroad, anduwhuontniflhx their chances hereafter, for the m the Parisians would not only be indi #, but demonstratively hostile, if they recogâ€" nized them.. So they turned their backs on France, and returned on Wednesday io England with downcast looks and heary hasrts â€" Thev would do well io muse in Matk Twain‘s War Map. War Gossip from Vienna. Wiriax NL NaroLko®. Bazai®g M i}