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ly a Hy, miud .NXA10K. 10114 thanks & KEA los a of W# public 4# 1 ED H. LE 1815 Jm . 12 tivable. It did not m country was planged means we;e expended Of railways and cinâ€"!s 2 24 O o o RHNE ETe â€"birtihitng. and * large and growing trads gave lucrative employâ€" ment to a railway. Hom. James Skead thought the conrse of the C. C. R.it. was« properly located. He woul i never oppose any project if pracâ€" ticable aninecessary. Nuch great public works gave employment to laborers. He Fead a clause trom the charter olbtained for the construction of the Untario and r‘. Railway, arnd gave as hi. convicâ€" ‘h' .... hm woukt amam w mus Eu. perous. Mills and im mufa numerous, and still butlding and growing trads gave lucr ment to a railway. T t mt dinadione: Anccianail. Arilthre. improvements. Th» money was suill in the county in another form, and moreâ€" T h > narioss : ts nntnditiet in cmd as fir as Pembroke? H«l lhe seen the many flou. ishing villages up in that secâ€" tion of coumtry ? Almonte was one of the most proâ€"perâ€"us towns in Upper Canuta. The country wis wealthy, ferti‘e and prosâ€" perous. . Mills and im mufactories were § tao Uttawa River Mr. Bowland spoke of the which the CC R R. puse country. Had he ever gone Mr. Howland ssid he mer.ly wishei to obtain an expres in of ‘opinion on the question _ Hhon. Mr. Young thought the scheme should not be consulered at all. Mon Malcolm Cameron said he was asâ€" tonished that Mr. Howlind was not aware that a charter had b«en obtained last year : tho:':-tm;mon 0! a line from 'r;vouw trea 188 in b eter â€" ‘:'-‘fll. Ciuliston ® Phog ln’d crossâ€" those lines at or near Ottawa, as in this way a new m::l line from the west to the wes will be secured, which would not only greatly assist Cunadian trade, but wouli also by connecting with the Western railâ€" ways of Canada, give a new route by which United States products would reach Oour seaâ€"ports. Mr. Porry read a paper from the Ottawa Board of I rade on the North ~hâ€"re Railâ€" way and spoke ag.inst Mr. Howiant‘s proâ€" Moved by Mr. Howlind, seconded by Mr. Garneau, that in view of the probable construction oi the North Shore Câ€"loniz non Railway, it is desirabl« thait a line be ematruâ€"ted to t the Western railways tenteing in the city of Toronto to meet one. _ if the C\ C. Co. chinged their proâ€" jected course, runs it up to ‘Toronto they could on assistince fo0m UOntario. It form a trunk line. Should they ist in taking it along the border a barren uninhbited country they expect little support from Untario 4 perimips will meet with was such as ment. Its close to Que ered as much one. If the C jected course, they could UOntario. It Should they Hon John Young thoroughly approved of all that had beeu sail by Mr. ;,y, and regretted the nt had not as yet taken any steps to ameliorate the system of pllotage ,te he «rtily seconded the reâ€" l_llmio- win was unanimously carâ€" Mr. How rose to introduce the scheme of a Truok Railway ; a line from Toronto| to Montre:. The road would be a mist important one. At Toâ€" ronto it would connect with the Great lemids to seri of opimon tha the direct tr. Newiloundlan: sae exem;t abhould be ex in these tra i odiai 3X) earnestly cull amend the la Weâ€"tern, and| would therefore form a grand chain of Railway. MHe did not think the Canad : Central Railway as projected was such as 1 general encourage. ment. Its was along the border so close to Quebsc, that it might be considâ€" ered as much a Quebec line as an Untario Mr. Frg., of md «t the e liast ye mons cirried ;M above principle Called upon t system. The Moved by John Youni regrets that yet taken ns oration of the vailing in the teim which thi resolution Hon. John| Young thoroughly endorsed all that had been suid onâ€"the subject. The Montrseal of Trade bhad long con sidered the work, and always looked upon it as one of ifmportance and necessity. He would give his vote in favor of the mation with great plg@asure. Mr. Ryan, NLP., said he fully felt the great necessity that existed for the conâ€" struction of the canal, but he thought the Government their duty with respect to suich works, and that they wou a not ertake â€"more thin the means of the|country warrinatel them in woua not : means of the domg. The resoly ecussion, was o a recommend prosecute the wbe engineers ticabilityrâ€"an Mr. Xcle struin, and might feel would roue hau already abould tirst the underta tance to th urge upon secution of vey prove cable. This was next subject taken up for d:iscussion, | \Ur. Boerton of St. John‘s opened the fliscussion stating as his conâ€" viction thit the Baie Verte canal would be of imme benefit to every province of the Domigzim. 1t would fucilitate the transport of lamber from the north shore as well as grain at a greatly reduced cost compared with present freight expenses. He,moved a ution, given below, which was by Mr. Lindsay, of St. John who spoke in favor of the work. He rexl a resolution at the St. John Board ot Trrdea reogm:ing the importance of the canal the immeadiate necessity for ite construc He thought no person could doubt great and general benefit it would be to the trade of the Dominion. Moved by Mr. Berton, seconded by Mr. Lindsay the Board looked forward with much interest to the report of the survey now th progress for the construction of the Bue Nerte Canal, and look upon the ing as one of great imporâ€" tance to Deminion, and they would urge upon |the Government the proâ€" secution of| the work, should the surâ€" rey prove fivorable, as soon as practiâ€" Mr. Mc a fow wori The re wis read, on each me k oe Trade of the ; sECOND DAY > The Board mot at 10 a m. 2 The fo‘lowing gentlemen from the ®t. sohn of tâ€"ade presented their m;zu 8. D. Porton, M. Lindsay, K. ® eldr; Bellev.le Bowd of Trade, Hon. R K The mis meetng woe The Pre= Do M 1A extent of Â¥r. Fry line would open n E E t se o n i o e o We oo e o w e t o e e pose any prouject if pracâ€"| ‘The commerci« relations which they l ‘seary. Such great public would like to establish are of a nature loyment to laborer=. He that would tend to bring about annexaâ€" om the charter oltained tion; but of course it was the duty oi iction of the Untario an}g Canada not to agree to such relations. and gave as hi. convicâ€"‘ Canada was desirous of close comâ€" e would open up an imâ€" mercial relasions with the United States, 1 country, tertile «nd cul: but they had no ambition in the Airection not matlter wiat debt the of annexation. > nged iuto so long as the _ Mr, Howland then tmoved, seconded by exded in the constructin Hon. Kobert Resd, that in the opinion of cin«ls, or any such puâ€"lic this Bowd the alteration in our trade reâ€" The money was still in lations with the United States, proposed m followed in a si ailar i1 that, however mucua he necessity of the canal, he inst the motion, a. they nded one woik which completed. low, aiter some further disâ€" itiedâ€"so as to be in etlect n to the Government to work should the report of be tavora‘ le as to its pracâ€" Carried. ; of the Finance Committee ing a tax of T5cts. ber. . Fry, ‘seconded by Hon. thatr this Board deeply the Government have as asUures towards an ameliâ€" sysleoum » avw preâ€" Lower st. .l:?::‘.néx & sys~â€" B ard bas alrewdy decliiwed unsound principl«s and evils. Toat tims Bourl i= with a view of encouragins wich the West Iamiheos and it is highly desirable that trom compulisory pilotage to steatuships eng+ged and to all vessels nor exâ€" tons register, ani they upon the wovernment to during the coming session. uebec, read a résolution ung of the Boarl of , as well as several resoluâ€" the Quebec Board of Frade ubject. They #+er forth the the pilot:ge system, and Gorâ€"rameut for a better system was an inâ€" and~»dangerous to then movod the following + favor of the work. He rexl passed at the St. John Board ognizing the importance of i the immediate necessity for keaudl thought the conurse wa« properly located. He pose uny project if pracâ€" ssary. Such great public Ts AND PLOTAGE granting him permission t the discussions of the Bord n acknowleize | the han» in AlEB VERTE CANA! LON BOARD OF TRA D E. LBite RAa ‘LROADS miver _ at _ (Mtawa. f the country through puwsed as a buron * gone up the Ottawa much great public at to laborers. He e charter oltained of the Untario and Fave as h. convicâ€" 8. AD ssion to i motion Board 1y 8 oft Mr, Howland then tmmoved, seconded by Hon,. Kobert Resd, that in the opinion of this Bowd the alteration in our trade reâ€" lations with the United States, proposed in the resolutions carried by the Natiqonal Mr. Howland regurded the idea of a Zoliverein as absurd. At the meeting at 8t, Louis, list year, the geueral expresâ€"ion of the American delegates wis in f.wor of neral free tr.de or no reciprocity at all. ’l.o founnd in speaking to Americans that they lo ked upon the incorporation of Canada with the United States as certain in the course of time. ~W.ll he felt tnat such an event woul i not take place so far as they could jadge from the present. . & â€" thg United States, _ Canada haid no otfRer murket thin the United B ates. There was no dinger of annexaâ€" tion as some people feared. lon. Joln Young miude a very lengthy and able speech. He sail a Zollverein treaty should be estiblished between the States and Ciunads _ The large aggregite of dutics collected on imports from Canâ€" ada â€" was pil â€" by the _ people, 0@° â€" thy â€" United â€" States, Canada ’ The foregoing s‘atement does not inâ€" clude »sny Importations or Exportations to Nova Se»tia or New Brunswick, merely comparing the trade ot Untirio and Queâ€" bec with the Unised . States, during the Reciprocity Treaty and the years above stated. Statement of Trade | etween Ontario and Quebe: and the Unued Stites for ten yous, during the Reciprocity Treaty . Duty paying goods imported from United States, 92326,3%2; Exported to United State:, 6,413,114 ; Free goods im »rted from United eates, 107. 381. 5901 ; gxporud to United States, 14:,940 34. Grain, Live Stock and Flour.$100.450, 309 Total Imports of do. do. 23,067. 2140 Lumber, all sinds, 34.444,680 ; Grai all kinds, 39,597.056. 14 e stock, 19,63 236 ; Flour and meal,1,710,337. Total Export of Lumber, â€" § uon to confer with the ex Comuanttce of the National Board of Trade of the United states on Trade R~l:tions between the United States and the Dominion. Mr. McG liivr:y sainl he looked upon the abrog:tion of the reciprocity treity as having been of great benelit to Cinwlw as it threw her bic‘k up n her own resourc:s ani met«l, The count y ha«d prospered since as it di i during tae existencs of the treaty, nev.rtheless it coul 1 not be denied that the abrogaton wis inj wious to tie twrade of th« t#> countrics Had the us past of resproucu tride been lef; to c»m marcia man satisfwtâ€"ry trale reliations #ould long since have tee 1 establishe i Mr. McGillivray then r. ad the ‘ollowin ; statement= «howinsg thit the tomal truic with the Uaised mates ty Untome» an i Qaebec for tive ; e«rs trom 1863 to 187) is only $1),572 267 le«s thin it wis during the 10 yers of the heciprocity Treaty, nm«ving incseas~l du ing the past five years Tutal trade for the above tive years, Untar® and Quebes Moved by the Hon. John Young, seconded by Hugh McLeliin, Eâ€"q., Thit it be an instruction to the Executive Council of the Board to appoint a delegi llon. Mr. Young giwe instances of the cmvenience lfl‘)azd by Counsular agencies and believed thit the Consulor system particularly so far as Canvia is coneâ€"ne i is an immense benefitâ€" Mrâ€" McGillivzeay sail St. John‘s Poâ€"t was not alme in its cause for comâ€" plaint, ind he thought thit no reso ntion should be discussed on the suvject at all. He advised Mr. Smith to withdraw his motion. a After some words of expanation Mr Smith withdrew his resolution. Hon. Mr. Young then moved the toliow ing resolution. Mr. Josephs, of Qisbes, advisel tha withdrawing of the subject until they should see the result of the Cusniai'm between the two countries. Mr Imbach looked upou theappointment of Consuls at all porupo:y both Governâ€" ments as important, and he should not like to have the consular agencies don> away with. . He himselftha l oxg:rienood much benefit trom Consuls in the trinsport of Mr. Jarvis explained the rate of dusy charged. . Hon. Malcolm Cameron asked it an arrangement could not become to beâ€" iween the two Governments to renler juastice to C nauda. Hoe knew well that Governments likel to hivo patronige at their diâ€"<posal, and then Consuts shoultd be well part. But it was too bad that a poor man taking a cow across the lines should have to pay $3 duty. Mr. Hazird explained that the system of taxation applied «like to imports from every c un‘ry, but Canaila suftered most on account of its gâ€"ver«lly small invoices. It was tinally agreod to take up the subâ€" ject for discussion at.the afternoon session. The Board then adjourned until 2 p m. AEFTERNOON sSESS10N, The Board met at 2 p m. The Chairman desired to call the atten» tion of the Board to a paper from Lord Kimberley relative to communications with the UHome Government. Moved by Mr. Eâ€" R. Smith, seconded by Hon. Malcolim Cameron, an‘4s resolved.â€" That the Government of the Dominion be requested to cill the sttention of the Umited States Government, through the Imperial awhtorities, to the exorbitant consular and other fees levied on ship« ments of the products of Canad. to the United Siates, which practically operites in many instances as a very burdensome addition to to the alroady excessive duties exacted thereon. f Mr. Smith, of St. John‘s, opened the discussion on the subj t b:?on the Board by complaining of the greit injustice and inconvenience sullered by the merchints of st. John‘s by the worse than useless system of duty taxation. He moved the tollowing resolution :â€" _"The Washington Troaty‘ was struck off the programme. opportunity of learning the fceling entert un«{ by Canida towards the United States in reference to questions affecting trmle. over developed litent resources, Mr. Howland might embody the Ontario and Quebec Railway schemeé in his resolaution. Mr. llowlnlwu not pleased :o d> so. The amendment to Mriol.l‘owlmd'o reao â€" lution put and and the origin« al dtdm::wd. Â¥ This subject was aisoâ€"ab ut being struck oÂ¥ when Mr, McéGillivray rose u:f said ho should liket hat an expression should be ha from the board on the subject, in order to give the American delegates proseat an TRADE R&LAtoNs wiTtt tm® UXteD states Excess of Exports . $3850,0 ‘1,407 228.087,08 5 11 383,069 L m sold everywhore, price 25 cte. and 59 betile. _ Wije: Yos, and the Parxâ€"Kiuuee is magical when used for Sprains, Bruises and Fiesh .&nu. That reminds me: Willie cut his Anger awfully thismornaing ; I will hasten and put some P11xâ€" Kimugs on it. 3 (To beContinued) % Hushand :â€"She noeds to be ; I never saw such children as bers are, they are always outâ€" ting their fingers, spraining their ankles and wl‘., ‘0:. .wfl'..k n ¥» * & & imposibilitics ; she cures Sore Throat, Canker, Rash, Croup, Cough, Cold:, Lowel Complaints, Cn-n‘hwrdgh, Rheuâ€" matisua, h’unh is a of Doctors all in berself if she has a bottle of Patrsâ€"Kiuuzse with hor. s Husband :â€"And what does the Parâ€" son‘s wife say about it ? Wife :â€"â€"Way, it cooes everything but imposibilitics ; she cures Sore Throat, Canker, Rash, Croup, Cough, Cold:, JOHN I. BROWN & SON, _ on outslie wrappet of box, and private Gor eraro«e nt stamp attached to vach box. This care in patliog 1p the Troches is i. portant as a security to the purcbaser in ord : to be sure ut obtainlog th= geouine Rrown‘s Bronchial Trohes. * Troonxs, ‘ so called, sord by the ounc», are & poor iaittation and nothi=g like BROWXN‘s BRJNC i1 AL TROCHES which are aold only in bexes -"h_f:.f--u-n/d n'_‘hfl provrietr8, _3 ba n on‘y "lirmm@n 1od do nst take anv of that wmay be otffâ€"red. ‘The Troches are offered with the fu‘!; â€"1 confidencs in their efficacy ; they bave b «n thorouy hiy tested and maintain the go~d reâ€"putativa th y have jostly acquiâ€"ed â€" F.r Pablic Speskâ€"re, Singers, Military Ofi >« «1nd those who overtax the volcs they :: ns â€"ful in reliâ€"vinog an Irritated ‘Throat ».s4 will rendâ€" r articulation easy. Betog an a: iâ€" of triue merit, and having proved their «ti a y by a test ot many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world and the Troches are universally pmoouncu‘ better thin other articles, SORE THROAT, cuUGIH, COLD, and similar troubles, if saffered to progrees sesult in serious Pulmonary, Bonchial, and Asthmatic affections«, oftâ€"ntimes incuâ€"able. are compounded so as to reach directly tn «wat ol the discaso and givs almost instavt relicf. COCO GLYCERINE removes dandruft bowels, and gives mshbuuh and comfto.t to aâ€"ther ani child. o belisve it the tb a: 1nd surest remedy in the world, in all case> X D sentery and Liambmi in chilire» «hether it arises trowm teehing, or from any Aber cuuse. Full directins for asing wiil woompiny »ach buttle. Nogae wkenuine noleâ€"s the facsi mile of CUBRTIS & PEGKIAS t« on ttke outaid +« wrapper, Sotd by all metwine d alers, . 5 cents a boitle. Ofice, 215 Fualtâ€"o sin et, Ne# York, and 93 Oxzford Situâ€"t, Lonâ€" don _ Be sure and call for « MKS, WINXSLOW‘3 sO00THING sYRU?," Having the fac simile of "Curtis & Porkins" «a the outside wrapper. All others ars basâ€" imitatto: s â€" Mas. Wis cow‘s So tuiso Srace is th« pr . <Hption of one of the best Fâ€"mals Phby. Ician« mA Nurges in th« Usited States, and has been ised for thirty years wita nev r tailing af ty and «n câ€"as by milli as ot mothers an i suildren, frem the teebivc intaut ot one w ek old to the adult. 1t corrects acidity . f the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the And Mr. Howland‘s moation wis put as a substantive mot:on and also carried . Ihe Board then ajourned to meet at 10 this morning. â€" Messrs, Howell and M, P. Ryin, Esq., M. P., next addresse i the Board. 1. Young‘s next motion was then put to a vote and ca ried, on _ its _ own _ resources, . Heciprocal trade relations should exist betweeu the two countries, and he had no doubt they would belore long. ‘lbhe United States were willing to go half and more thin hailf way to obtain that desirable end. The Zoliâ€" verein wis as he had previouâ€"ly stated a mere suggestion. It worked well in Ger miny, ami it might work well with Canâ€" wis and the ! nited States but be had bis doubts. He hoped to see the day when the custom bouses on both sides the line would be abolisbed. He bhbul been ast n buel by the numearous referenses to anâ€" ue««uon; bhe had heard more »annexation that day than in all his previous life. â€"He thinked the Board for the attention given him and set down ami i loud applause. TalIkTY YRA .8‘ EXPERIENC OP aNsk uLD sUKESE Mr. Haz rd was then called upon to address the Board. He had tistened with great pleasure to the discussions, and he incerely thanked the Board for affording ulur an opp iw.oamiy of bearing them and the courtesy shown him. lle giave great credit +o the people of Cinada for their enterprise, and especially to the Board of Trade for the attention it was giving to the welfare of the country. Cinida haid great resources which should be deve loped. ~lts futuré was a bright one, no doubt but it was a question whether it was to be made great by free trade or by depending on its own resources. lHe thought â€" no _ country _ could live Mr. Mclaren(United States) stated that the zolleverein was simply a propositiou and in the United Statestitfwould meet with great ~â€"pposition ; in fact he doubted whether it would be carried. There was no doubt that they wanted more freedom in commercial relations ; but in the States different classes of business men opposed any attempt at bringing about free trade. Agiin the American Government b«d a large debt to Lquidate and it was endeayâ€" ring to do so. He was astonished to have heard Mr. Howland speak as he did about the sentiâ€" ment of annexation in the United States. lle believed that if a vote were taken on the question in that country it would not carry. He thought the people of Canad« made a bugbear of the anuexation scare without any cause in reality, Ile thought that if the two Bourds were to meet at Wishinzton, satislactory trade relations might become to. What they wanted was complete free trade. Hon. Mr. Skeat thought turther dis cussion of the subjact shoul l be postponâ€" ed for a twelve month, and wouldl vote for Mr. Howland‘s motion. + Mr. Hazard (U. 8.) thought there was a misunderstanding _ simong the members of the Bourd as to the zoliverem. It was not a lixed thing at «1ll, and he could4 not say hbimself whit would be its effecis, whether it would work well or il. The suggoâ€"tion wis merely thrown out at the Nt. Louis meet ng. Mr Wilkes (Toronto)made a very able speech reviewing theâ€"wholo question and treating it in a very atle manner. He sat down amid much applause. . so when it beéecame older. â€" He condemned the idea of a Zollverein. He rewml a statement _ showing the comparative imports and exports of Canada and the Umited States. Mr. Langlier (St. IHyacintbe) spoke at considerable length regarding the m on of a zollvereiaas a step that prove very beneficial without possessing the fault of tending to envy about annexâ€" ation. Mr _ Imlach spoko very strongly and somewhat amusiogly against the very absurd but prevalent American idea of annexation. . With all respect to their American guests, he would say that Canada was the nucleus of as great a country as the United Stites, It was well known that northern nations were always more industrious and energetico than seuthern nations, and therefore why throw ourselves into the bands of the Americans? The Americans were aware of this fact, and endearoured accordingly to catch Canada while young. knowing they could not do so faras the idea of a Zollvrerein is conâ€" cerned, but we would express at the siame lime our most cordial willingness to negotiMte with the United States for the purpose of relieving the trade between the two countries of all restriction interâ€" foring with the légitimate prosecution of trulo in so far as m«y be found beneficial to the fnterests of each country, _ _ __ Mr. Morin .pok;lâ€"n"o:l;»p;rt Young‘s exprersions. Board of Trade, could not be entertained BROWN‘S BRONCHIAL Tu0CHEs Braw®n‘« Bronchial Troch #,‘ he Worthless Imitations THBâ€"AUP PAW A CPIPUM KE .: Youns & Radford‘s Christmas TO0 Nl«RLOFORD ‘$ in every variety of Goods in their line. Ottawa, Doee 19, 1971 1840â€"}:2 Christmas YOU NiRDFORD $ Christmas PR\ Christmas in every variesy G. i0o0ds in their line, Ottawa, D: cember 19, 1871. o in every vamety of Goods in their line. Ottawa December 19, 1871. PRESENTS PRESE NTS in every variety of Goods in tke rline. 3 Ottawa, December 19, 1871.© â€" PRENE New Vear‘s New Vear‘s sMDNO| New Year‘s Néw Year‘s AT AND AT AND AT T _ CHAIN BANDS AND BATTERIES. . B. CHAIN BANDS for Neryous Deafness Head, Tooth, and Face Ache,and Noiser in the Head, 218. to 308. B, CHAIN BANDS for loss of Voice and 1 other affections of tre Throat, 108. 6d. to a. N. UHAIN BANDS lor Sciat Rhoumatic Neuraigia, and Gouty Pains, Local Paraâ€" lyd; Cramp, &¢c., 182. to 225. and 408. BCHALI BANB& for Lumbago. Indigestion Liver, Chest, and Functional Disorders, &c. &wom as a bulz, 22s to 40s and 55s, B CHAIN BANDS for Writer‘s Cramp, Trembling, Nervousness, &¢c, 22s to 30s and 408. | B COMBINED CHAIN BAND for Cantl, Paralysis, Epilepsy, General Debility Fuanctional Disorders, &¢., 308 to 508. ‘ A complete Bet of COMBINED UHALIN B& D8,BELTS, and CHAIN BATTERY for restoring vital energy, £5 to £7. The public are most earnestly cautioned to beware of Psendo Electric Belts advertised by sham Doctors, &0., for improper purposes, and so severely stigmatized by Vice Chancel~ lor Malins in t{o suit Pulvermacher vs Hams» , mond, alias Henry James, alias C. T, Haphoy, ‘ M. R. 0. 8, alias Honry Burrows, &¢, &0. The effects of the application of Pulverâ€" macher‘s Chaing in any of the above disorders is immediately perceptibleâ€"the relief of pain instantancous. PRICE LIsT OF PULYVERMACHEKR# Head and Toothache Paralysis _ _ Liver Complaints _ Epilepsy Tic Dolorenz Nervous Debility These facts lfpul to the good sense of every sufferer to avail himself of this scientific and curative progress, to which the invrento, has devoted a lifeâ€"time of study and !abour, a: an ardent deciple of that great bencfactor of rsankind, the late illustriouns electrician Moonase Faraotr. s PCLVERMACHER‘S MEDLCOâ€"GALYVANâ€"~ IC CHALNB are exceedingiy «f.«tive without the aid of medicine, restriction of diet, or the least derangement of the patient‘s habits and daily occupations, in the following maladies Rheunmatism Femaie Complaints Gout Constipation Bciatica Cram Lumbago Slnufch Circulation . Neuraigia ________ Urinary Disorders ULVERMAUCHERI®‘s SYSTEM is also ap icv«« of by an official report of the Aca de :. de Medicine, Paris, Royal College o Physicians, London, and the Imperial Faculâ€" y of Vienoa, and its curative virtues are con. firmed by thousands of private tâ€"stimonials of curesefected. (Bee pampnlet gratis). _ N. B.â€"â€"The following wstimony from the elite of the English medisal faculty has been received " We, the undersigned, have much pleaâ€" " sure in testifying that Mr, J. L. Pouver " waCcuERr‘s recent improvements in his Voltaic © Batteries and tralyanic Appliances tor " Medical Purposes are of great importancs to ** Sclentific Medicine, and that he is eutitled " to the consideration and support of every " one disposed to further the advancement of " real and useful progress, " Dated the 9th day of Marcb, 1866. * EIR CHARLES LOCOCK, Bart., 'l' D., . &. O.P. , SIR HKNRY HOLLAND, Bart., M. D n F. R. 8. + sIBR WM. FERGUSSON, Bart., F. R. 8. EKDWD. H. SIEYVELING, M. D., MRC.S. ‘ blbJ BANALD MARTIN. F. R.C.8" No Gailranio Boits are genuine but those t forcibly points to this invention as tho embryo of a universal rem«â€"¢) . of health and vigour, . specdily soothing agonizsing peins, reâ€"animating torpid limbs, reviving the siuggish functions of life, and rmparting renewe energy and vitality to constitutions enteebled ty whatever cause, Medicines and their deleterious consequences are thus entirely dispensed with, The daily increasing number of cures effected by PULVEbnMACHER‘S MEDiCOâ€"GALYVANâ€" IC BYSTEM is +o extensive and varied, that MoGILL STREET AND ST. PAUL STREE1L, noONiRlA1, CANA, A, has tor TWENTY YEARY PAST been the FAYORITE RESORT ol thoe & nor. ) Lravelli g public in the United States, as woll as of Canada, when visiting Montreal or usiness or plea» sure. It is cenatrallr located on McGill streot, the groat thoroughtare and ==>omercia Jcentre of the city, commanding a magnificent view of the River 8t. Lawrence, th. \ ictoria Biidge on the left, und a fail view of Victoria Square and Mount Rozal on the risht The Hotel is tarnished throughout in a superior manner, and everything arranged with a view to the comâ€" fort of guests. As one ot the largest Yotâ€"ls in the Dominion, having ample accommodation for 5600 guosts, while kept in firstâ€"class style the moderate um of $1.59 por day will se sharged as heretofore â€" The travelline community will consult their own interests by reâ€" memberiog the Albion Hetel when visiting Montreal 1685 6m of GALYV aANIC CHAINâ€"BANDS, BELTS AND POCKET BATTERIES These bighly improved inventions render Eiectricity perfectly selfâ€"applicable, and exâ€" tremely efficacious in a mild continuous form on sbock or unpleasant sensation being ex~ perieâ€"nced, wher: by 1t beeomes a true fountain El.loruwlfl 1s LIFE PULYERYACHERS8 PATENXT ALBION HOTEL Uttawa, Nov. 18, 187:. New Hosiery. New Fancy Dress Goods. New Costume Cloth. New Satines all colours New French Merinos. Will open toâ€"day one case VELVET RIB BONS black and coloured in all widths. â€" New Velveteens. New Fancy Woollen Goods. New Shawls New Clouds. REGENT HOUSE New Mantles New Milli-ncry. New Costumes. Functional Disorders R EBE G ENT â€"H OV S 30, Sparks strect. This Swing may be seen in operation at the Canada Central Hotel, No 120, sussex Btreet and at No, 8, 8St. Patrick Stroet. L. A: CGRISON 1809M Soloe Agent for Ottawa und Vicial.ty This new swing f coutains the mo«s tive power in it, 1¢ q seif, requiring no /J +m external â€" impul. . o 1 sion to drive it, / .â€" and in it persons _ â€" BX y â€"~<Se indulging in that _ =<<%â€"sâ€" Mecg agreeable exers ooo _ rewge cise are exposed to no accident or danger. Ladies particularly can enjoy themselves on this Swing without having to contend with any of the inconveniences met with in ordi nary Swings. of E. LaVIGNE, (Quebec.) TH! Underâ€" signed in . vites the public to czamine the Pateat Swing, R7" The Lybster Mills Goods aro th« cheapest goods made or imported to Canad : G. & M. are Agents for Ottawa, sn4 sell Mill prices delivered in Ottaws. Ottirvs, May 10, 1871 GARLANO, MUTCHMOR & Co bearing the fac simile of M. Pulvermacher‘s signature on the label. A pamphlet containing fall partioniars may be had at the Drug Store of A. Christie, Sparks Street. T: 4 PULVERMACHER, Galvanic Extablishment, 200 Regent Street, London, W Full particulars may be bad from the Sole Agents, A. CHRISTIE & Cp., _, _ DRUGGISTS, oTEaW A. Ottawa, septemver 6, 1870 1455 lawky CANACIA®! 32 3%; â€" No 21, 8. Rideau street, Ottawa. No 1, 10th Concersion, Osgoode Apply to N10R SALEK, 1 Oase Manitoba D wÂ¥ »> & 1 94 Union ‘I‘wee s, ) Bs B ‘tting, ) Wa ldin :. & 3. M RICE‘S Paper (‘ollars, 11 B‘-‘lu Lybster Mills Grey Cottons, 1 Case VeIveteens 1 ¢@ _ V.iveteen jnokeh, 1 _« _ Velvet Ribbons, 1 _« _ Black and Colored Fringes, 2 " _ Fancy Dress Goods, 1 * . Black Lustres, 4 " _ _Small Ware«, i * . Piag, 4 2 Cotton Hosi~r _ 2 6 Dark Prigts, 2 Baien Grez Cottcn:, % @" _ Fortars (expocts >« ; 1 Case Laces, 1 ® _ Boanet Bord.r t _ Trimmed Hats _ . \ * _ Horrock‘s 3 :irti, 1 * Ribbons, 1 "* _ Parasols, c 1 Bale Hessians, 1 issc Linen Drilts DR. MoDOUGALL, Riceau street. Ottawa, Dec 27, 1871 1855tf HOLEÂ¥SALE DRY GOODS. R@" Insesorms 64 EX LATZ STEAMER4, 66 Twilled Sheetings 1c8 18. At Junction Depot of Grand Trunk ans | Ottawa & Prescot R. R. All the faciliti=s of | a First Class House, Passengers refreshment | Tfl. WJUNCTION HOTEL,* The above School will Resopen, after the Christmas Holidays, on MONDAY, 8th January. j A prospectus sent on application. Dec. 30. pP 1858 2w Rev G JEMMETT, M A, Head Master. Mons M AMI, Assistant for French and Writing. 600 Barrels No. 1 Labrador Herring«, the best that esn bs nai. A‘s>, Dry Co4, Frosh Green Cod, in Barrels, Mackerel, &c¢., all guarantâ€"ed and at prices not to be equalled . Pork and Flour constantly on hand _ R«mâ€"mber eur motto light profte. tz TBRY OUR TEAS. q Pss | __ _ P. BASKERVILLE & BROTHERS. All our goods are gusranteed â€"Sugar«. ,T,.,.,.', iCé;f-;;.:-fi;d-;c-,-'cvl;;câ€"l'u, Rice, Buriory, Spices and General Groceries, Also, Wines, Port and Sherry ; Ginm, Rom, Brandr, Irisk and Bootch Whiskey ; all the Wines and Liquor in Wood and Bott) s. Gooderham & Wort‘s Higtwines, Old Rye and Proof soid by the Barrel as low as emall lots can be laid down from the Distillery, in Bond or oat of Bond. Remember that we are the first to f1ll the price of goods 14 our trads, and the last to raise them. The light profit we put upon our goods, aud bought in the best markets, ons blog us to seli at prices not to be equailed. The puolicare requeste$ to ty them. Who 1 ndad Retail Grocers Wine und & fesale aspltgi tfierchan& KO. 36 RIDEAU STREET, AND DUKE STREET, CHAUDIUEARXE I O T T A W A. P. Baskerville & Brothers, comprising all the newest publications, will be kept on hand ; also, Musical Merchaaâ€" dize of all descriptions. ‘This Department will be under the care of Mr. T. Suek!mg, formerly Bandmaster of H. M. 47th Regiment. MASON § HAMLLIN. ~. isostoo, and PRINCE & CO., of Bu€ale. Medium sized Pianos, by reliable makers and fully guaranteed by ourselres, aver lflni’fmm $300 to $400 will al rays be koep* in stock. 1ANO3 FOR HIRE ‘rom #12 to $20 per quarter _ SECOND HAND FIANLS TAKZN IN FXCUANGE AT 4A LIBERAEL TALGA The unders.gned beg to inform the Ladios +nd Gentlemen of (ttawa and vicinity that they have oioned a + ‘anch establishment at 26 Sparis street, under the general management of Mr. A. Poetersen, for the sale of the celebrated Piano and Music Warerooms, ILadies requiring tna necessary requ‘sites of EVENING DRE3S are respectiully invited to look through our Stock, waich will be found complete. "g JOUVIN‘S tasseled, two and four buttoned best IID GLOVES, now forwmawd in all Nos. in white and all evening shades. LACE BERTHAS, | LACE BORDERED HDKFS., LACE COLLARS & OUFFS, LACE QOVERSKIRTS, in all the newest fabrics now used We would call speciel attem tion to our E L A C B j|}) !} 2 Russell & Watson UHOUL FOL BOYs PEOPLE‘S TEA STORE. Ottawa, Deo. 5, 1871 A Melected Stock of Sheet M usic BALL and EVENING ‘ D RESsSses f; Ottawa, December 13, 1871 Ottawa, December 8, 1871 C HICEKE RING, STEINWAY, and DE N H A M Honiton, Maltese, â€" Point, Valenciennes, â€" Alencon, Limerick _ Laces. and ORGANS by A. & S. NORDHEIMER‘S 15 KING STREET TORONTO, and 26 SPARKS STREET, OTTAW A, Evening Dresses and Dress Materiais iD, WILEKIKSOX, IX A. E§ O 8 in which we are showing a great variety <i Are now showing the Latest .«ovcitics ia RUSSEK i INSPETZTION INVITED Also a good asssortment of l1e manufacture1 by 41CN. For salea Second Rand Single Cutter with Folding Seat in Back. As good as new. Appiy to A. ROWE, From $100 to any amount, on approve + secarity IRUST AND LOAN COMPANY OF "JPPER CANADA NK Ottawa, Jan, 10 *O.1CK ONEY TO LK®#u ON REAL ESTATE, James Bailiff, A. & 8. NORDHE.KER. WATSON,. Tiwes Ofice, Ottawa. LACE SHAWLS Brussels and Auctioneer. 1869f 18403m