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ie M+o! hat th*7 to uma _ Notets and Saloons. lice, !8 Ottew®â€" â€" * one mbint nrooghent e e °> s CLKMOW ; «* eETREAU, D Public for the Pro M $Z U Qncbes.Bab, nene: the Por *Iâ€"scnRovk & TA LLO%, Barrsters, t6 mdn.-l.'w:hhnh'. yÂ¥eme®p @RRPOSITE c voL Y. NoO. _ MLIUFAX, Nova 300fiA Entablished 185 1 . %rflhu‘hndm *~‘!Â¥ ROMANS, Proprietor. Â¥â€"400Mteye, rroPRILETOR, f CORNEROFGrcEX axo ELGINâ€"STS JE orriawi. IENCE AND COMFORT FOR | ?mvnu.uo PUBLIC. ’:"- always supplied with the ICEST LIqQqU ORS8, «l K s u‘...,-fl-l..'.m =', Conveyancer, &0., Susserâ€" -m Baildings, Ottawa. S87 "HavYCOCK, Attorneyâ€"atâ€"Law, Soitâ€" annnf!. Conveyancer, Netary Reteat Rigat soliciior. OMceâ€"Imâ€" Lb Russell touse, Elginâ€"st 43utf Reem® _ _ Qntarie and Quebec . Babling and an Actontive Hostler. E;. HWIuGIX®, ® @K HUTCHISON, L. D. 8., URGEON DENTIST, KETROPOLIT AN, AUXONXDS BLOCK, RKwicau Streeet Ottawa. I P. OME AR A. Proramros. panad CJoauty Attorney U#EQDeE®s * REa8TAUSANT, * _ M. KAVANAGH, Propristor, U Mateaife and Wellingtonâ€"streots, O‘x ruals eatrance to the Government Bui i o SPARK® staEEt, oOrTa wA ifortable board and rooms. (Gentlomen the Capital will fnd superior accommeoâ€"" ‘“cv‘- moderate to: ms. it situated in the immediate iÂ¥ t» Pacliament Buildings and the | aRe. 21919 ; to the mouth . hk """': the remeral of palafal as during operation of extractin dssusd teathb, bhas introduced ms t the use of the Nitrous Oside or which the suferer innules without L-.‘n‘ loses his tooth as it svevasuited an . exsept Sunday, trom 9 a. -..:0’0‘;.'.. :« 'ggnlu.l..nmhâ€"'wg ;, Convey ancers, &0> Moeâ€"la Jttaw n . u_ _ fait _ un J. EmxnL. D T. DARTSELL, Barrister , Attorney and Noetary Public, Clerk ad CJounty Attorney, for the United MWorthe Bearor, Toronto Matual Fire and ad hn..:o Co, Oo-::l Commission nufactures Mining Agont Mc‘w. Oflice, corner Â¥ed Sparks streets, over Maon Bros huoeeew cnnsmene w . on c commmnmmaeee mm â€"â€" m:-:‘u:"“'?“:â€" \ NEWEST AaAND MOST FASHIONâ€" , HWESDERRSOSX, ([MeGill Uniâ€" mwum, bat recently cccupied by Dr. Malâ€" Chandiers, Ottawa. 13887 And the table spread with DELICACY OF THE SEASON concerned) with any per. ? i dulm)u engagement \-m the Arst of January _‘!m wtdtewart having made arrangements momplished lady teacher, announces h.muuo will commence on M,the 22nd instant "& KIMBEHK, Barristers and ; ut Law, Solâ€"citors in mm ko, for the Provinces of 'ufqfl‘ LAFIERAKEK, Burrister, Attorâ€" . _â€" neiterâ€"unâ€" Chancery, Convreyâ€" o sunile. Cerner of Susser and Qiice Medica!â€" Sparkse Street. & «TIME®" OFFICE. ’.‘,fl“.nm 4 pery mmn_-= redured AaAND DEPORTXEX®T. ced Firstâ€"class Common Schoel is not afraid to compete (so far 'o':.“?' and Kingâ€"sts. or J ames * Hous« and Public OMces, 3T Law. ~olientors in Chaneery, ss Public, &0, &e, for the Pro HOURE, * HTON, "1*0 ::p»-m- for ooggcnh‘ HOUSE, Book store, Sparks arost, | 3J%#= 'ocu.-m‘ _ Address, W. FARRELL, O‘a®s. & 101+ im r-r The BAR contains Winss and Liqu «s, 1nd every wiil be foand on the table. The s will be dirested to hbe comâ€" ’om Lady a sitaation. s .:.h:‘l.u."d. and is a good [ tere" **‘ 1619 1. 1875 i may be obtained on appliâ€" Stewart, Wilbrod street. mlay, &c., A D PRATT, Rarrister at.law, Ad. » Rassell louo.. Otâ€" Ru»e Rowazo Kmazse, Ayiin who cans make from san be ascommedated t OMcseâ€"Aamond‘s Otaws. . 9027 Barrister and Attorâ€" Chancery, Conveyâ€" Hall, P. Q 150 °tf In the 1819 12 15°24 | Raf #aers forsale at VERY LOW PRICEKS a large ud well selected stock, comprising Groceries, Wines, Liquers, Tobacco, Laundiry and Fancy Soapse, Suuces, Spices, FPickles, Brooms, Brushes, Onndles, Coarse and Fine Salt. Aiso, Bordemuzand ther Vinegors 39 RIDEAU STREET, ; _ QOTFAW A HiAVING OPEXED u18 C ESTABâ€" LISHKENT MESS PORK, CKLED sALMON, . LABIH. HER«INGS, a . the aumerove othor articles necsessary 0 oon tivate a completo stoo* . * NEA #â€" s & _ Japan, Oolong, Congou, l mperia‘ Young Uyson, quite iresh and chaa‘;.u _ OFFEE â€" \__â€"_ Frosh Cofee ground and rooested daily on he promises. f Llcuonoâ€" Cooxac Raaxoiss Honau‘:t & Co, Henâ€" sessy, Piper‘s and other brands. Beg most respe fully to intimate to their friends und customers that shey have jast reselved and have ready orinspes ion 1870. 187 sPRINXG l.’o-""'o..d C MEARA & Co. Â¥V _ Sherries o al} grader, Ports of Ane juality, Burgundy, Souterne and Maderia W incs all prices, in wood and bottle,Improved by n!r. 1IGHWINES, OLD RYL, Â¥R800F AND WHI8SKE Y , # Igh proofand â€" avor, at extramely low rices, Thorma‘s and Stewart‘ Ssoot«h Whikey and Suitable for the coming season, comprising HJ V Nd Tom. * wgr:::gnv. Murphy‘s otteom _ Guinness® and Loadon Porter, pte a0a4 gts. Molson‘s and other Ales. Suspendars, Scarts, Lies, Collars, Shirts, Gloves, ko, &s. Togethor with a iarge and well assorted Is also very complete, ani will be found of the best materials and most ashionable styles. Special attention is called to a LARGE ASsORTMEXT OF snmm gunnu OVIICOATS Arst class cutter * Yuits made to order io best and latest styles Good #t ensured or no 1a 0. A, DUPY. WPMEARA & CO :f:" and Syrups, all grades. atrefiners® prices. HKE OLD sTOCK, sAVE)» FROM FIRE SELLING aT TWEATY.FIVE PERCENT BELOW COST. Now is the time or bar ains. i1108 AT BLYTH & KERE, No. 25 RIDEAU STREET, Plumbers, Gas «.. 1 Steam Fitters, Tin Â¥Z°All work in any of the abovre branehes executed in a prompt ard s attention h Aog and Stt R & »mnl lm‘.‘n“t‘\: Q:t.nr.: coom.f. LMPORTER3I OF® GENERAL HOUsSE FURNâ€" | tween Montreal and lsland Pond at 1SAING HARDW Arns. 1 3t Tiikite 9n RFacinth®, Acton, | vr iohmond, Sherbrooke, Waterville JUST RECEIYVED, ox »Pride of Caoada‘ and | _ _ and Coaticook only, at......... w 10;10 Xs # Ussola," & i,uudwxm Tiz wo.nuul Night Trains. Fagâ€" Tes and Cofese Pots, J.u{‘(m Wire Dish through. Covers, Spise Boxes, Lid Dresting Cases, i mm-cun’u‘-fiul‘s' loaves mm Pio Lishes, Preserving P#D% | portiandere:y Wodnesday and Saturday after, k Saucepans, &o., &0. | noon, for HaliCax, N.3., respectively at 4 p m. Constantiy on hand, Cooking Stoves, (best | They has oxcelieont accommodation for passer -:.Im) Ic‘t:Mthm. '.:h; codm.luui ' gorâ€" and freight. kinds) Cutliory, Plated a ritannia Meta n.xmwa..cnim L... ) Cutiory is anomection with the Grand Trank way up GaiY &o., &e. By a youa l a situation as SELAMâ€" STI’ESS, or ngas-\uxn, in a private family or place ot lTnm. Reterenoes given it required, Apply at the Tuees Orric®. ) August Lst, 1870, | > 1 B4# FISHING TACKLE, comprising Rods, Linss, Files, Hooks, Fioats, Trolls, Panniers, Landing 'â€"“ ’, .”'”: .~.4'-. 4900 ¥« KXLS WUKLAON, OLLAKD G1Nâ€" s _ De Kuapypoer‘s and Houtmans, .n wood Two Tinsmiths wanted. TINEKSâ€" A YERY LABRGE A8SORTMENT Ottaws, August 10. 1870 (nearly opposite the Hd Stand,) 0K THE KNEWVEST STYLES, and Copper® Smiths, Bell wiâ€" DikY GOODS. @a uwwo;mn.umd. ANTED sCOTCu 1ND CaANADLaAX MNANUFACTURES Crocertes. sTOVE PIP ES, ESMONDE BROS. Mardiware. HMangers, &e tl a situation as 8EAMâ€" ERPARTMENT 1870 WEEDS TDt 1489 i7 In addition to the Fast Time wateh it :s intended to make betweentho With close connsetions at all posnts. ‘The line will be equinped with handsome KVXÂ¥ x iXG â€"Of T LAILXS FOR THE NSUING 88 JN. / TRAIYB WILL RUX BKiwEE® Portland and Montreal in 13 Hours. Montreal and Toronto in 13 Hours. Stoppiag only at the mostimportant Stations, For further particulars see advertisoments and time t. blos. Mn d l o We P V L M A N‘8 PALACE â€" SLEEPING â€" CARS8 Will be run on the Through Trains and the serâ€" vice will be performed over the entire line in a manner equal to that cf any railway or this con tinent. Epecial arrangements bare been made to accommodate the pleasure trave‘!. NEW FIRS8T.CLASS]} CARS, Unsurpassed en the cuntineut.{ FOR THOE sUMMXR OF 18%0. ACCELERATICN OF SPEED, NZW CARS ON ALL FXPRESS TiAI! _ Brocavilio, biugst=o, gellevilie, Forento, Gusiph, London, Brantâ€" enarnd d pige m wosut at..... .loflr. “ “OOMM s« Mail Train for Toronto and intermediâ€" Trains for Lachinea 600 a m, T 00 a m, 9 18 am, 12 noon, 4 30 p m.4 00 ‘ m, 5 30 p m, and l”"-. The 30 pm Train ranms through is Province | ine. * @GoLX@ s0UTH AXD EKAST Acscommedasion Train for Island Pood and intermediate stations at......... lqn-: 1:1:.-«-. via Vermont Cenâ€" LTOT, ME.,0200000ss 000000000000 sn esenses00meee Express for New York and Boston, via Bposia! attention is dirscted to this Company‘s inouncement, in regard to the June 3 1870. hprfi!cv York and l“.'.il: Uington and Ratland, at..............« Do '.Oo do _ do hed da: ham, Portiand and Lowor Provinces Intermediate Stations, l...........»â€" Kra‘ns for Lachise at .......... 08001 m, # 1% 1 m, 12 poon, 1;30 p m, ‘ and $:30 pm. | _ The 1:30 pm train runs through to t n k1 'e C L .. '._ '1':.-. Portland every MONDAY and THURS ‘ DAY at 6 p m, for St. John, N.B,, &0. mt (Aucks uced threanekh at tha Camnany‘s arinal *Â¥ BRAKD TRUEKK RAILW AY As fast as completed, _ Ticketsissued through at the Company‘s prine! I ".l.“.i_‘g'_...._.n.. and Hima af arriea i and Night betwsen Montreal and lsland Poodi at 8t Hilatre, St Hyacintho, U ston, Acten, Richmond, Bromptos Falls, Sherbrooke, Leanoxrille, Compton, Conticooke and Norton Milts on!ly at 10 10 p m Rleoping Care on all night trainm Baggag* Lesked tarough. The steamers * Chase * and # Charlotta * leare Portland for Halifax, N 8, every Wednseday and Satarday mm: 4 0 p m. They have excelieat ‘Tor passenâ€" gors and Freight The internasional Company‘s Steamers runaing leate Portland every Monday and Tharsday st 6 If p m forst John, N B,.&o. . _ ____ _ _ _ Th bets issued througch atthe Company‘s prin= alple: stions. Â¥.. urtaer information and time of arrival and depariure of ail trains at *erminal and way station apply at the Tucket Ofice, Bonavesture <‘te""o., or at No 39, Great 8t James Streot. 0J BRY DGUK8, ~ _ _"_ eoING@BOUTH AND EAst. Accommeodation Train ftor Island Pond â€" _ apd Intermediate Stations at......... Express for Bostofn at...............ccss.0000«» Express for NewYork and Boston via G-m TRUNK LAILLWAY con . PAXY OF CANXADA. 1870.) SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, [isto Trains now leare -ofi'fvmn 8TATIO» as follows : s og Dt o i sign """4" Ascommodation Express for Island Pond, st................. 2:08 P M WNigbt Express for Quebes, Island Pond, Gorham and Portiand, stopping beâ€" tween Montreal and lsland Pond at Bt. Hilaire, St. Hyscinthse, Acton, vr iohmond, Sherbrooke, Waterville and Coaticook only, at......... _.....IOxIO'p- E* BAseping Cars on all Night Trains. Fagâ€" _ Â¥or furtherinformation and me of arrivaiang wallcnhl at terminal and way staâ€" tions, apply at the Ticket Ofices, Bon Station, and 30 Great 5t James Street. 0.J; BRYDUES, Managing Dirscter I!)n‘u;l‘n New York and Boston via Plattsbargh, Lake Champliain, Burlington & Rutland at...........*» MPROYVEL 8ERYVICE OF TRAINS June 3, 14706 RAND TRUXE* RaLLWAY uto SERtHORS............â€"â€"«ccessces serrn s and intermediate stations.. ........â€" :::An Orriouâ€"York street, corner of Bussex A & A 8 TAYLOL, Aongu Montreal, May, 1979. Vermont CBBPALy bwssnsieses weeee++ Express for Og tens>ar, 8, Ottaway ensection with the Graad Trank Raillwag. Vermont CORITA] HE....»»»»««»»=«««« »»» EAST AND WEST, 0 k N 4 D 4 . tion Train for K ingstoa and C 4A N A D A diate Stations at....... I't kuqaracccgg 0 i & 0 Train m iE C J BRYDGE®, Managing Virector Nirftt and time of arrival and ; B. CHALX BANDS for Neryous Deafness, 13 Hours. Heag, Tooth, and Face Ache, and Noises I in the Head, 211. to 308. nm-‘a.uum BANDS for loss of Voice and ho wl Nekmes other affections of the Throat, 10s. 64. to OTTAWA, SATURDaY NOVEMBER 26, 1870 T 00 a m 1 10. n _@ pe 1;30 am 10 a2 4;00 p m k8 ps 200 p m _ N. B.â€"â€"The following tâ€"stimony from the / , clite of the English medical faculty has been | | recelved: ; * t + Â¥AS Naubar . El.lcl'llclTY 13 LIFE PULYERMACHER®S® PATEXT GALVANIC â€" CHAINâ€"BANDS BELTS, AND ~ POCKET BATTERIES These higbly improved fuaventions render Electricity pertâ€"ctly selfâ€"applicable, and exâ€" tremely «Aicacious in a mild continuons form, no shock or unpleasant sensation beiog +xâ€" perienced, wher, by 1t becomes a true fountain of bealth and vigour, speedily sosthins agonising peins, re~animating torpid limbes, reviving the slugaish fonctiocs 0! life, and imparting reneww.d energy and vitality to constitutions enf= bled ty whatever c»+~34. Medicines and their deleterlous consequences ’{n thus entirely dispensâ€"d with, ‘The daily norearing numkber «f cores effecnd by PULYEaMACHEWS â€"MEDiCO GaLYANXâ€" 10 SYSTEM is â€"0 «xteveive and veried, that it forcitiy point« to this: invention as the embryo of a univers«l rmâ€"dy h 3 " We, the und.r«igned, bheve much pleaâ€" © sutre in testifying that Mr, J. L. Pomven U wacuE®a‘s recent Improvements in his Voltaic " Batt.ries and _ walvanic Applisnces ut " Medical Purposes are of great importance to " Scientific Medicine, and that be is entitled " to the consideration and support of every " one digposed to further the advancement of * real and uafol progress, = Dated the #th day of Marcbh, 1866. * SIR CHARLES LOCOCK, Bart., M. D., _ « »~IR WM. FERGUSSON, Bart., F. R. 8. + KDWD. H. SIkKYERAIEG, M. D, M RCS. " SIR J. RANALD MARTIN, F. K.C.8 * PULNERMA_HERS SYSTEM is also apâ€" proved of by sn official report of the Acaâ€" demiv de Medicine, Paris, Royal College of Physiclang, London, and the Imperial Faculâ€" ty of Vieâ€"uoa, and its curative virtues are conâ€" firmed by thousands of private tâ€"stimonials of cures eFected. (See pamphlet grutis). These facts -ro-nnoth goo+ sense ol every suderer to avail bimav!f of this scientitic and curative progres», to which the inventor has devoted a lifâ€"â€"time of study and labour, as an ardent deciple of that great benefuctor of mwankind the late illustrious electrician Miouams Faraoy. ft NA e 20. . PULVEnMACHER‘S MEDICOâ€"GALYAN. IC CHAINS are excevedingly «th ctive without the aid of medicine, restriction of diet, or the lvaat derangement of the patieut‘s habits and daily occupations, in the following maladies : Rheumatism Female Complaints ~ The effects of the application ot Pulverâ€" macher‘s Chaioe in any.of the above disorders is immediately perceptibleâ€"â€"the relief of pain PRICE LIbT OF â€"PULYERMACHERSs N. OHAIN BANDS lor Bciatica, Rbhenomatic, Neuraigia, and Gouty Paing, Local Paraâ€" lysis, Cramp, &¢,, 18s. to 22s, and 408. BCHA!INX BANDS for Lumbego, Indigestion, Liver, Obest, and Runctiâ€"nal Disorders, &e., (worn as a bcllz:'nt to 40s and 554. B CHAIX BANXDs Writer‘s â€" Cramp, Trembling, Nervousness, &¢, 221 t0 308 and 40« B COMBINXED CHAINX BAND for Castl, Paralysis, Eptiepsy, General Debility Functional Disorders, &0 , 308 to 508. A complete Bet of COMBINED UBHAIN BAY ‘%,BELTS, and CHAIN BATTERY for .cesoring vital energy, £5 to £1. The public are most earnestly cautioned to beware of Preudo KElectric Belts advertised by sbam Doctors, &¢., for improper â€"purposes, and so sever«ly stigmatised by Vice Chancel~ lar Malios in the soit Pulvermacher vs Ham« monad, alias H James, alias C. T, Raphey, M. R. C. 8, alias Ewr Burrows, h‘:t No Gaivanic Belts are genuine those bearing the fac simile of M. Puirermacher‘s algnature on the label. A pamphlet oo-hl-h&:.ll particulars muy be bat at the Drug of A,. Obristie, Sparks Streot. Galranic Eytabiishment, 200 Regent Street, Loadon, W. Otta«wa, September 6, 1870 1455 lawk y sSIR HKNRY HOLLAND, Bart., M. D , ypHARVESTING IMPLEMEN1S ) A complelete assortment of Sheilf and Heary Hardware, Paints, Oiul, Glass, Putty, Coal Oil, ko , &0. TAQ8, BIRKETT, No. 14, Rideau Street. _ Who bare sufered by fAre we make a ré= dustion in the price of Stoves, 'l” 'A“Il-l Elevated Oven J Double Stoves. Box Stoves all sizes. Pumb Storves. at the CYTHES : sCYTHE3!! â€" SOYTHES!!! Grass und other Sopthor. Hlood Sil er Stecl, all i« ngths, awa, Beptember 9, , Hopythes Sosther . _ _ @rain Sradies, Meleoy 1nd Grape Vins Boythenâ€"stonmes aod wrindstoass of abZZsorts Prige of the Field »ilver Stee‘. Red lov.ol'c“l....ph: «* Â¥Hint‘s Colebrated 8e3 th, Whitings Eureka soyth ground, rea dy for use. MJ Wektcoe mt varee prosgs. =x- Forks, three propgs. the sign of the ANYVIL, No. Ub Rideas , you can find a complete assortuw.ent of , . Our WINTER BTOCK, just + CAPITAL STOVE DEPOT." 35 Sussex Street, J. L PULYVERMACHEE, «=l L894 â€" H MEADOWS & 00. Parlour Stoves. Hot Air Furnaces. Hotel Cook *8toves. &e., &eo Arrtval and Departure of Matls,. 1870. | FALL ARRANGEMENT. Matter poohd.:r to Â¥,39 p.m. will be forward â€" ed East and West in supplementary package the same night. â€" The Wostern Mail arriving at 7 p. m. will be derivered the same ovening. BREITISE MAILS,. Por Cusna. 4 Line, close every Tuesday at 10.45 10,30 ®. ui. A supplementary beg for Canadian steamer will be ctosed at 11.30, in which all paid unâ€" registered matter will be sent. Per Canadisn Line, close every Friday at 10.30 a. u1. On Money Order Offices &m‘hut the Domiâ€" nion, Great Britain and Ireland, Newfoundâ€" land and Prince Edward Island, can be obtained at this Qflce. Also, Postage and Bill Stamps. ite will be received at this Ofice. lmpm““ the rate of Folrx‘reont. per annum, and deposits can be withdrawn at any time. Fivre per cent. will be allowed on ial deposits in sums of $100, for the withâ€" 4";-.1.: which 3 months‘ notice will be reâ€" quired _ Methers i mosners â€" Mothersiâ€"Aroe you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick oniid suffering and orying with the exoraciâ€" sting pain o cutting teoth 1 If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘B8 s30uTHIN® BNRUPB. It wit}relieve th poor little suferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : theore is no mistah about it. There is not a mothor on sarth who ba ver used it, who will not toll you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and: ive rest to the mother, and reliet and health to the child, oporaâ€" ting like magiec. [t is pertectly safe touse in all eases, and pleasant to the taste, and :s the proâ€" seription of one of tha oldest and bestfomale phyâ€" sloin * a0d surses in the United States,. Price2%} _onts â€" everywheres. Be sure to call fo, "MRS #/INSLOW‘8 $O0OTHING SYRUP." UHaving the facsimsls of Cartis & Porkins‘" on ghe ocutside wrapper. All others are base imitaâ€" Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnstic Ointment Cures cu-{ or Hatiles.â€"Ds. Bixouax, of Utics New York, says: @"Ihave ased Dr. A. Trasks m:hom in my practice a number of s nl?uv vlti:'l:nn 1 ;uon;n one of iscoverios a uge; for the cure 3+ Imuol the Lungs, hrs-nltiom': he Bowels, Indammatory Rhoumatism, and in Cnildaâ€" bed Fever, 1t utes with erfect success. in eases of Burns, :nuu. Fros Limbs, it acts like Du.J. P. Kanuanr ,of Ohittenaango, Now Y -pwnwmm&ummn:‘.lm::': found k astonishing cures ndamâ€" m'mv.uom,mm wondorful saccess in mmfl-mu Rbou â€" matism, and Norvous Affections, entitle uu..‘w ml.. e list of remedies for these 1 Aa. W. Bxuo180, of Knowlesvilie, New York says; "I have used it in severr l oases of Bpecial Irtitation and tor the worst cuses of Hlm sundry other comniaints. and fnd 1t a super sundry other com: Matter posted up to OJ’p_.-. will be forward sundry cihi?'oi-iuuma" and And 1t a saper miticle, and well worthy notice of all .‘ l: Purchasers shouid be sure and ask for Dr. R. Nhln?-fl-om.dmanm"ru =A. TRASK‘8 MAGNETIC OINTMENT *‘ are on the * Northrop ! Lyman, Newsastle, C. W., Geoneral Agents for the Uanadas,. Sold in Ottewa by al} draggists and by medicine dealers everywhere. ; TB PEOPLE‘3 TEA STORE, m";li"mu'" 4 Stzck of Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Provisions, all of which will be sold at prices not to be rivalled cither here or Ottawa, 21st Nor., 18780, the lowest nrices, and direct from the Importing Vessels, enables us to soll in tuture as wo have dome heretofore, which wo hopehas given satisâ€" inction to those who harve favored us with a call. Rys, Â¥roof and wdm best always on hand, %' tes und Wines directly im ported. who have not already tried our Goods are respe ctively invited to call, AW~Re. member our motto. @#Quisk Bales and Light Profts."""®&. Sait and Fish constantly on hand* P. BAsKERVILLE & BROS. August T, 1870. 142847 Wholesale and Retail dealers and Commisâ€" sion Merchants, No. 36 RideauSt., and A Married Man, who anderstands rarmiog in all its departments ; has had long experience in PoSTt OFFICE, OTTAWA Desire to draw the attention of the Public to f .__«â€"BYÂ¥â€" P. BASKEKVILLE & BROS8. ITUATIONX WANTED POST OFFIOE SAYIXGS BANK, the advantage of buying our Goods at sPROraL SOTIOUKS. A8 F A n M L R reox 8 1.x., to T r.x. G. P. BAKER, Postmaster. FARMER, l From the Eveniog Mail, Nov. 24. That which was supposed to be barely | possible in the event of such complications | arising out of the present war in Europe, | as should make it imperative upom Engâ€" | land to take part in the strife, seems now not improbable as the result of the overâ€" throw of France. Russia desires to be set free from the restrictions placed upon her, | at the close of the English and French war in respect to the military or naval occu , pancy of the Black Nea. ie ‘The treaty of 1856 placed the Turkl| and Russians upon a footing of the most perfect equality in so far as naval armaâ€" ment on the Euxine was concerned. ~With only a few vessels armed to protect smugâ€" gling, there could be no aggression on one side or the other. It was a disarmament which dismantled Sebastopol equally with Kinope. It was a virtual contirmation of what the war instituted, the Turkish fHleet being annihilated at Sinope and that of. ltussia within the haven of Sebastopol. Wheat might be shipped from Odessa and ligs from Symruaâ€"â€"to the merchant shipâ€" ping of the world there was unrestricted ingress and egress:to both shores of the Black Seaâ€"â€"but the power of mischief was prohibited, ‘The Black Sea was to be neither a Russian nor a Turkish lake, but was to be open to the unrestricted comâ€" merce of the world. This England and France had conquered, and having conâ€" quered, had decreed. These two naval powers had driven off Russia from the Black Sea as eftectually after Sinope, as Russia herself in 1827, at Navarino, bhad assisted Eu%land and France to sweep off the fleets of Turkey and Egypt from the Mediterranean. At Navarino, as at Sinepe, the Turks sutfered disaster at sea, Engâ€" ‘land, in the interests of Grecian indeâ€" pendence, assisting at that of ~Aavarino, and for the sake ot the independence of the O i:toman Empire avenging the massacre at Sinope. In both cases England‘s powâ€" erfual influence had been brought to bear in support of extreme governmental feebleness, but, neverthcless, with a view to her own naval| supremacy md* the greater security Oof that oriental empire, which, reflecting asplendour upon her name, as it adds to her wealth and. national importance, makes her the envy of less favored powers of greater European territorial influence and sway. The question arisesâ€"must England again fight to proveâ€" to Russia her naval supremacy? That asâ€" suredly would be unnecessary. The Baltic and Black seas in the event of war being declared between England and Russia would be completely closed to Russian commerce. Jt would not be at all necesâ€" sary for Enghnd to invade Russia, and Russia could not invaie England. Rusâ€" sia, however, could invade Turkey, and there lies the difficulty. ‘Turkey being the ciuse would be the chief scene of the war and England would necessarily come to her ralief which she can new do with conâ€"â€" siderably greater ease than seems probable at first nfht. Intersected by railroads from the Himalayahs to the ocean, occuâ€" pied by a large and well drilled army acâ€" customed to war, and with native troops which cauild be depended upon tor home purposes, India could pour out in an inâ€" land be impossible. England, single handâ€" ed, is safé Trom the attacks 9t muses and Prussia combined, so long as her magnifiâ€" cent fleet is mistress of the seas. In her leet lies England‘s strength. In herisolaâ€" ted position, to some extent which even the effects of steam cannot wboll{n ignore in the matter of vasion. Wind and weather permitting a naval steam raid was Ko-ublo upon England, but however possible such a raid may have been to France, it is neither probob{o nor possible to Russia or Prussia. _ These powers may overrun the whole centinent of Europe, but the Island, which Csesar invadâ€" ed and partially conquered, which William of Normandy conquéred and to some extent subdued, and which from that time till now has never beenâ€" forcibly taken possession of from mithout, is as incapable of direct injury :dn hands of Russia or } Prussia, as Gibraéar herself is impregnable to the‘uny‘g:nbfihh which> protect the revenues of lately resuscitated kingâ€" dom of Spain. The Hamilton Times says ;:â€"Last Wedâ€" nesday evening, in a boardingâ€"house in town, a charming little episode mmiimd. which ms&n:elu m&her agreeable inâ€" stance, to efftect t has not entirely disappeared 1rod our fit. For the past six months a youn{l tleman and a highly educated young lady have re sided in the house as single persons and casual acquaintances. â€" The even tenor of boardingâ€"house life, however, was pleasant ly ruffled by these young peo anâ€" :zmncingon that evenin’g, to'Mellom,_ that they were not only man and wife, but had been so for at least six months. Cirâ€" cumstances and details were pressed for and readily offered. ‘To account for the E‘re-t-eorecy the parties had observed, r. â€"â€"â€" said that some two or three years ago he had been the guest, for a length of time, of a wealthy old gentleman in Montreal. This latter part{, during the term of residence, quarrelled ‘with his wife, and she, in high dudgeon, went to her friends. Mr. â€"â€" and he were now thrown much together, and a consequence was that the old ?ntlennn entertained the lively feelings of friendslup for his fuâ€" ture. Partially, in order to prevent his wife‘s getting any of his wealth, he proâ€" posed, and stoutly insisted c.mi our hero marrying his only daughterâ€"a lovely creaâ€" tureâ€"and he promised that all his proâ€" qerty should be willed to the young man. ‘his Mr. â€"â€"â€"» refused to do, as his reâ€" gards were already attached to the young lady of his choice ; and, further, he knew that the daughter‘s affections were bestowâ€" ed on a most estimable friend of hers. The old gentleman would hear noâ€" reasons against his proposal, and ultimately fulâ€" filled his threats, and bequesthed his wealth to a certain city charity. Mr, â€"â€" thinking that he nbonii, if possible, do the daughter a service, and . not being legally posted, announced to the irascible old man that he would listen to his wishes. The will was revoked, and a new one made, wilâ€" ling all his estate to Mr. â€"â€", who shortly afterle!t Montreal and came west, whet e he lu'lt‘)hy married tbo:tdy he had chosen he marriage was kept great secret, as its revelation would Phan ruined the daughter‘s hopes of her father‘s weaith. Last Monday a telegram was received by Mr. â€"â€", which was to the effect that the old gentleman had suddenly deceased, at a seaâ€"side town, where he had m last summer to recruit his shattered th, if possible, but where he was seized with & malady which prevented his return to Montreal, and resulted fatally last Saturâ€" day afternoon. Mr. â€"â€" immediately forâ€" warded the necessary papers, renouucing THE SITUATION IN ECROPE. A Montreal Romance imit§ all right and title to the estates, and setâ€" tling them ufin the daughter, the rightful owner; and hnvli:f rendered that party a service, now publicly announces his marâ€" riage, and is happy. all right and title to the estates, and: setâ€" | has given greater gratification to the counâ€" ing t the rightful th f the best of ies 20 be heving remerca tind parly | fhoibers and mss ofimosarces, is here 4 ving ren Y k % :::vriyao, now publicfy announces hislmar- i'lmew which of these two young people riage, and is happy. ras most to be enviedâ€"whether Lord * .. emmmmprenmmmmninitiee oiimnmmenemiremmems m:-ne in finding such a wife, or tbe Prinâ€" Last Thing i rg. Louise in getting such a husband. He Th., 9 horasg Mewspape | could only say that he was & "lucky man ; The balloon postal system in Paris has ‘-apd b;‘ bneihl"ed t!lltwml:f.';‘l_r..lf horhtd gorgi:g t.h:e'l'e:{::e Tnz‘ i’l?e new’q:;?::l | l*@:(!)‘ny‘oho too w;::d have nk'::i“:;ool’rtir:.- It is called the Leffre Journat de Paris, and | %:a Most unfortunately, Providence had pears twi o 0| our | i@, a :)l:gu are ;ll:;k: :::ebe filled in with the ' to submit to his fate ; but he might, at epistolary correspondence which the balâ€" | lpast express very great delight to see all loons carry to the post office beyond the | Xrgyllshim ctan nan Gael (shoulder to Prussian sway. The news are given on the | shoulder) in their love and attachment to other two pages in a condensed form, the . Lord Lorne, and in their joy at the pros natural tendency of the Parisian journalist ) pect that was botofirorhnim. to expansion tieing utterly repressed. The articles are short, trenchant and w.ity, showing clearly that the gayety of the Frenchman is the result of a brave philoâ€" sophic defiance of misfortune and danger, and that the siege has not impaired the national healthy n;:getiu. We give an,. exâ€" tract from one of these papers : ©" We go to bed at haltâ€"past two, and rise at six; we walk on the ramparts every } morning, and occasionally spend a night there. All this is extremely good for the . health. We have no bother about busiâ€" ness, for there is mone, no anxiety about bills that may be protested, no fear of bankruptcy. This is better still. As a consequence, our naturally fine appetites renew themselves three times a day, with a punctuality that becomes alarming. We no longer eat, we devour. This, toan anaâ€" lyser of the mind is curious. We never eat so much or so heartily until whispers went round of being put on rations. No one knows what appetite is until he has been besieged . ’l‘l;uo sea side is nothing in comparison. When we pass the butchers‘ stores we break a commandment, and covet his goods. We throw longing eyes of envy at the shops wheré they sell Bologna and Lyons sausages ; and as for the grocer, whose ample shelves are filled with long rows of tins eonuinin‘f all kinds of mys terious gastronomic dainties, we simply look on hint as something above humanity, as an ongel upon earth, a glorified Soyer, Even his white apron is regarded with a reverence warmed with gratitude. We are all hippophagi now ; we put our old friend, the horse of the job brougham, into the pot ; we stew him with vegetables; we transtix him with spits; we lard him delicately with bacon, and very good inâ€" deed we find him. We are forming deâ€" signs :‘fon the integrity of the mule ; the ass will folow, and if the siege is not raised, the whole contents of Noah‘s ark will go down our throats. Let us trust that we may digest them all, and that our stomachs, filled with true republican en râ€" ‘g'yi.â€"w’iil"b’o;tr;inil to the requirements of the situation.‘"‘ English Opinion of Gen. Butler‘s Programme. M Fromthe Pall Mail Gazste For dealing with such a crisis American politicians are provided with an expedient of a very regular and commonplace charâ€" acter. It is to dispute withGreat Britain and. byappulltot.hodnpfimdofhnroci and jealousy of this country which is always in reserve, to call off attention from the dangerous collateral controversy. . The first note of the familiar air has been struck by Mr. Benjamin Butler, whose abilties ought as little to be lost sight of as the scandals of his personal and military lusâ€" tory ; and gletter informs us of the exact variations to which we are to be treated. Mr. Butler ghows a sound instinet in postâ€" poning the |Alabama claims to a new grievâ€" ance. He the impudence indeed to sey that Grdat Britain fitted out‘ the ship which e the Confedernte cruiser, which is an ion exactly on a level with the sta #Â¥ that the United States are : sending riflés and cartridges to the Govâ€"| erament of National Defence ; the inuoh-[ do in either) case being that it was the! Govern which did the actreferred to. | But this yery and«city is probably intended | to cover misgirings as to the Alabama, case, which are becoming common among | American lawyers; and the other com | plaint whi )lr.f Bu:llor urges is much: more ing for his purposes. The oompl‘:int t American tishing boats are excluded frpm certain fishing grounds on the coast of the Dominion of Canad:, has the advan of raising a question which is nearly insqgluble in itsell, and which is embar besides by a strong feelâ€" ing en the |subject which possesses the‘ Canadians.| ‘The general rule of Pubâ€" lio Law is that three miles of sea are countâ€" ed as land,, and are under the exclusive jurisdiction of the State to which the adjaâ€" cent shores belong. But this rule is modiâ€" fied by anofher, which is to the effect that bays and edtuaries, inclosed by: heodl:nds,f form part of the msritime territory of the State to w the headlands belong, eren, though there should be water within the bay, which is more than three miles from either coasl. â€"It is under this rule that the United Stafes claim exclusive jurisdiction over Dela Bay and over the embou: chure of the Mississippi. ‘The controversy (not at all h new one) revived by Mr. But} ler is whe the rule applies to the Bay of Fundy, ween Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.] Independently of some minor complications which have arisen through treaties, thh Amerit¢an case is that the Bay of Funliy, excepting three miles from the coast, is part of the high sea ; the Canaâ€" dian case is that the whole Bay belongs ex clmive:{ British jurisdiction. Though it would b¢ easy to show that in other parts of th¢ Continent the Americans hare advanced claims which ought for ever to stop them | from making the present pre tension, the question is in itself one which tfiiflm ight dispute about for ever. (The w of Nabi provides rules, but ithe correct application of rules is matter of fact, and t is no international tribunal which has fjurisdiction over controverted facts. It ij no doubt true, on the other hand, that |the difference is one which any ?ovommo uctin{ in good faithand in & riendly spirit could easily settle by an equitable | compromise ; Lmd‘ in fact, @quIvm0i6 j CoIupEonnge ;. (Wille [17 C during currency of the ilocupmcwy Treaty witl Canada the controversy. has virtually béen asleep. But there are very many motives which at the present moâ€" ment may lead the American Government to approacl the matter in an unfriendly spirit, and feeling of the Canadians, which must be carefully reckoned with since the opnsolidation of the Dominion, is too stron admit of one of those wholeâ€" sale, but far from respectful, concesâ€" sions which this country has been in the habit of miking to the United States. The uis of Lorne recently presided at the annval meeting of the Argylshire Society in Glasgow. In the course of the m‘din the croupier, Mr. A. Orr hm ar . _ pronosed *The health of 44A Bye y Ee es rttyr 4 Oient Psint +h it in the Pri Louise,"‘ expressing the hope. that she inight be long spared to be a blessing to Argylshire, the county of her adoption, might prove to the noble chairman a faithful, dutiful, and affectionâ€" ate wile. he Marquis of Lorne, in rcplgi said he sure the Princess Louise wou learn with much gratification the extremeâ€" ly cordial in which her name had been received by so large a number of genâ€" tlemen ected with Argylshire. â€" The Rev. Dr. ) n Macleod also adverted ito the app ing marriage. 1e would :aot say.it was the marriage of & Marquis with a Pri.non:{l it was the marriage of a noble man wi noble woman. He was very sure of thik, that no marriage of late years The Marquis of Lorn. {PRIGEâ€"3 CENTS | On election day saysa Cincinnati paper o brothers named Bigger with two other men named Norton and Jackson were iping on a sinall streaim in Texas when §r:stes Watrous, Theodore Allison, and ichard Bradford, three New Orleans proâ€" fessed gamblers rode into the camp. i These gamblers were on a professional our from Fort Scott, and were bound for uxton Springs and Kansas City, The ew comers were gladly welcomed and inâ€" ited to camp with the herders, which inâ€" itation was quickly accepted. | The sun being some two hours high it ru suggested that there was plenty of ime to have a ! $0CIABLE GAME OR TwoO‘OF POKER before supper, and accordingly Watrous, 3radford, Joe Bigger and Jackson tock a nd. At first Bigger and Jackson won, ut luck soon turned, Watrous and Brad ord being in a fxir way of cleaning out the thers, when Bigger detected Watrous heating. Arow at once ensued; blows Eem interchanged and weapons drawn by oth parties, when it was proposed, in prder to secure fair play, that Bigger and Natrous should tight it out on horseback, heir weapons. being bowie knives. This was at once agreed to, and the men preâ€" ared for the bloody fray. They were di Eestod of their coats and shirts, and their ‘knives were bound to their hands,. They iwere then placed sixty yards apart, with rders to ride at each other with full speed ssing on the left side. Both were lendid horsemen. â€" Bigger was mounted n a ciean limbed, fiery pony, a little over ourtecn hinds high, wlule Watrous rode ia large «watchâ€"eyed" vicious roan. | at Tus worRrp "4go." (the combatants spurml toward each other llike the wind, but passed without inflicting ‘fmy injury. _ _A second and a third jousi ‘was run, when Watrous‘ horse received a |slight cut on the flank. (a the fourth |Itound Biggor, as he passed Watrous, threw himself on the off side of his pony, so as to iexpooe no portion of his person, and drove ’,'nil knife deep invo the neck of his adverâ€" sary‘s steed." Watrous, divining the iminâ€" ouvre, \;‘hoeled h“ the b!oclv“ struck, and \attempted to hinstring Bigger‘s pony, bntml:)eoodod only in inflicting a severe wound. This style of fighting was then abandone1, and both men undmtom apâ€" peared to become infuriated at the -igzn. of blood. As they neared each other the fifth time, Bigger sudden!y struck Watrous with his left tist in the jface, at the same moment cutting a fearful gash in his thigh ; but before he could get away Watrous succeeded in driving his knif« into Bigger‘a lder. _ The combatants and horees re becoming weik from loss of blood, en Watrous determined, if possible, to the combit by ridina down his adverâ€" sary, which he thought the superior weight of his borse would enable him ts do. _ A¢‘ cordingly, on the «ixth round he made diâ€" rectly upon Bigger‘s pony, and Bigger, in attempuing to avoid the collision, was seâ€" verely cut in the arms and face. The pony, however was game, and, although very lame, seizea the roan by the chee*, laser ating it in a fearful manner. _â€"__ AT THB SEYENTHI KNCOUNTER the horses came together with a feartu shock, the pony being thrown, falling upl on his rider, but both immediately regair _ ed themselves. Watrous‘s horse was fasi bleeding to death from the stab in the neck, and Watrous himself could scarcely keep his seat from the wound in the thigh. Bigger Succeeded in again stickâ€" ing Watrous in the thigh, and was struck in return in the side. Several blows were interchanged and eraded, or fell only upâ€" on tre horses. o The fight had now lasted more thin half an hour, when Dr. Lawrence rode up in time to witness the fin\l round. As they came together Watrous endeavored to rise in his stuirrups and to throw limselt upon Bigger, but neither horse couid stand the encounter, and both fell. Bigger was stream.ng with gore from the cuts in the face, back, and arms, but was able to exâ€" tricate himself, and rushed upon Watrous, who could not rise on account otf the wounds in his thigh, Bigger threw himâ€" self upon Watrous with the fury of a fiend, and almost in a moment his knife bad reached the unfortunate gambler‘s heart, and Bradford, seeing the tate of his friend, raised his pistol, fired, and Bigger lell dead across the corpse:of Watrous. _ _ ____ _ A free fight at once ensued, Charley Bigâ€" fier, Norton, and Jackson firing upon radford and Allison. Bradford was killed in the melee, and Charley Biggor ani Jackson severally wounded. â€"The wounded were taken to a cabin about half a mile frem the baitle field, and their wounds dressed by Dr. Lawrence, who prououncess them in a f«ir way of recovery. The Dundee Adrertiser of November 4th, reports from Balmoral as follows ;â€"The time honored festival of Hallow een was observed at Balmeral Castle, and partially in the surrounding district, on Monday evening. Ataquarte; to six the tenanâ€" g and servants on the eastern portion of e estate made theirappearance. Murchâ€" ing past the front of the castle in regular order they proceeded to meet those from the western portion, who, by this time, were coming in view at the Boatpool. ‘The scene presented as the &ny came» along the bendvgr th‘s“ro:i‘ t n:l:uryiw- posing. hen all had met in k, to the u‘umbor of apwards of 200, tn‘lpoc- tacle was heightened in effect by the dirkâ€" ness of the night. Hesied by Her Majesâ€" ty‘s mr the company returned in murchâ€" ing r by the approach to the front of the castle, where they piled their torchâ€" lights, and, with an abundance of ready fuel at hand, made a tremendous fire inâ€" stanter. Dancing was at once begun l& the stalwart kilted lads, who t.rip{:ed a Highâ€" lind reel, with blazing torches in their h".nd.lfifi : Vwi'(,h an enrrgyv and spirit rareiy equalled and never surpassed, &e stirring strain of the bagpipes infusing heartiness an‘d zest ina marked degres. e P 4j Her Majesty was outside watching the movements wnu.l; n_o‘:ing inrofr:u and satisfaction. ore the party left to conâ€" tinudaneingmtboinmgdhoom,tho health of the Queen was drunk with true Highland honors, and the different memâ€" bers of the Royal Family and the Marquis of Lorne were afterward heartily pledged. Gene as Fancy Goods. __ . ~â€"â€"__ T. HUXTONX EHOOLBRED &4 0#. All the New Materials in Dress Gooda, PFrench Merinos, beth Plain and Fancy, V eryCheap. Qusen Victoria at Hallows‘on KFor Nove‘ties in Laces, Millinery and An Immense Stock of Ribbons, just m «rked LIFE IX THE soUTH HUNTON, SUOOLBEKE)p & €C {\ n §8 3 \| | 14