The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

©CERIE iquors AnD _« ED wW A PA ‘rom experience in this matter ugzhly, and *therefore these 1 in any of the complaints for w r'-., ‘.’d-p-b“ p e:r!n“- for ‘ which i and its wonderal success in vf Rncumatiem. and atitle it to a high? ins for these complaints, | Medicine Desiors in all paff SSOR OR TEAgsg KS is printed M irwa Tius s PupSt® -'m'.*(“ C «Prow Der PERTAT, WANKaAy f PRUX] A: MONDS, FALXTTS, _ BZRTS, ma â€" xXCTTS erof D+ Iui-l-u:'a Centre Town. y be lertat his tore.. KEX LOAp USHED; â€" rRoUXxp» €â€" CINXNX AJ CLoves, * HNGER, ED sPICES, . All Growad on sgELL HoUS ing, lSl“A_Y_'__:".‘.‘ micean Street, O N\ s llclll.-. “ & stometrs that “ | embraces ever a g which wity e C m‘( ‘- i, Specifications, @C tion, bY L w Â¥sox OUck on -uxum-‘_‘q ay 16, 1868 Bruises, Cramps in the St 2z Mor! Dysentery, be '-’:-pm:a?.nnl_dh > cacTy with the teatert mber 19 o ve. 1. 1867 OcCiéHaA, JAV A ro formker MsCs, w â€"sTORE A4 Ottaw#» . TownB, a ag Di cto a AISINS pjptint : Anpriie by «ooD & tober 1%, 1461 _ _#_ oFo 4 PAlN i never as tanee to and we sIDXEY B. Â¥P529, AounpanWTH 1 rload, Conrts, Cold®, -n,lul-.' s, Burng,Peal rost Bites. &o., Je g&c. onse try ing \t Lettls. : se in tudio® * LYMAS,. NO®***" seweastle, C. W Whoie, Haoif anil Querter B 1ATEL, do T LFANA, r“‘.\"l‘, t4 * , cvrrarnrs, * curq ADIAN PAJIN AL MAIL L 0O xM N IB action where the directions W ar P PS Pain Destroyer never fails to 61# Modicine Dealers K el~~ d-'""”.m YEL*C bat es and Will leave the ANXH y ~I wlk hrou.d Q “1 JAMAIGA fantily trade ty * B DJ "Jyp »,}~ »NA JAMES LEMOX® x N Â¥. J. BUCKLEY, 1. L B., fim manef avere @La \': 8.‘“ mvk ry t‘!:i 'hs:-';?:hln.- N AMOI e m.k&:‘r&u&mmm . earerk P Hikch *l tHy W iutax Mosozory. ttawa, Fob. 20, 1868 LAPIERLE~& MAYCOCK, a en ineromoainiata k iB C ancers a + arror of Sussert nl'?-bnnu.-. Cttawn. _ > «ntawa, Fobruary 26, 1867. Jé8y 1. O‘CONnNnOR, “:"Ml"mt’-u:. Sollkitor . in m"u m‘_- ., Suss=x Street. uriicr: Union Buildings, Ottawa. icbmary 21, 1846, 85â€"7 Patent Right Soticitor A00t t 0t EDW ARD T. DARTNELL, ', "A.Ill"l' Solicitor, Attorney, a 1d | Notary Public, Clerk of the Peace and Gouuty | town Attorney, for the United Counties of Presuott | x~ In the Court House, L‘Orignal | Ormer : 10, + wmmary ?7, 1466. 34â€"6m |} ._ Roatet Lexs. Mawa, Pebruary 7, 1866. UB solicitor in Chancery, Convey ancer, &o. _ _ Mwm&um Tooms late! ; cccupied as the Custor® Ziouse Patent Solicitor. mufil Ofice Building, Elgin Strvec, Ottawa inbruary 7, 1666. _ _ |â€"â€"â€" _ 48â€"8 TTORNE Y=â€"A Te LA W, Solicitorsein= \ BXR will at all times bo furnishad with the vory Sk. Chance:y, Conveyancer, Notary Public, and | bosthe market affords. _ _ _ _ _ .. _ © â€"* U | $4 ®., $4, £ #utom, Ge D Bll.u""l. and Attorneyâ€"ateLaw | Solisitor hg:‘l‘zr’r). g:"._n‘:‘ur. &e. P | Ollesâ€"Lang‘s 5* , opposite Pakokee: ofi wals * ol |1 i subsequert tnsections, per line,.L.... ..... 2e s L;...,"'"“.amm .':du'g contracted with, and LEKES % GEMMELL, BA RISTERS, Attorneys, Soliciiors, C ..nLnnn. #&c. Ormer: lathe Court house, Ottawa, C. W. Ottaiva Dallp C1MCS, | gpere The remas‘csble success which has attended the introduction of the celebruted Concentrated Lys into Uanadian market, by the .»unsoriber, ‘b:n-o'la “lhw Of an usprincipiea firm (which has «iready been convicced ofâ€"borrowing audx 1. ___>_ _ N.TRTEKEAC, ."O‘I"II' _PUBLIC for the Province of Quebec, HULL, near the Post Office. Trecs 6, 10L _ " â€" J 300°€ treated, if tequired. l’"“gl}' 0 C, Woou, Ottawa. b‘{‘.mm m h-:l.l" *parks Street, Center Town ; Nm:n prg DR. OL[VER MARTIN, t I't-r’u“". Offlice ! Sparks Street, Conâ€" Aawa, January 27, 1306. ____ Séâ€"ntf J. P, MA4CPHERSON, _ / ‘Al ER, #&c., Ortaws. Ofice hawe, l 10, 1 «ther ‘n b;'oll;;â€"byw;':;th; whhlll'-' itation ‘lldmln. To avei t d'bc\h ment pur» chasers -bru he nr:fnl to n‘oh mflm‘n 8::.; tentrated 1.s which is soid by Draggints n.t:moeo.- in town and mmfl\ Wharee. b’.’”’ aber 6. I 47 e berremner .' l' “"‘I TOReT I&Nw CBmo® WB MTT “s‘:‘-w-ufl-'am_-. of the knife, by a Sow, Sut certain, s,eedy, and almost painloss proâ€" Wtawa, January 27, 186. P posite Mages & Russell‘s N (itaws, October 30, 1867. ® . OPFERAâ€"POR SALE, a EXTRA, No. 1, sou CULL. PIXE sad CEDAR . SHINGLES, s AT MARKET erIcEs, In lots to wÂ¥it parchasors, e *4 . pyEkTISINO Otuwe, Juse _ 1368. 1 DR. W. J. HENRY, | KB firstâ€"class Machinery, '_“.'{.'d"n*z'" ing mone '_)Otmm:c Kent and w.m..nmgbdfinflhm:-&lâ€"m ‘:n::t.: h. mw “ in as November 6. e d43utf ;:.ut-ndlruuydb-d-ublm:n‘g-u. o ae o ancrmarareaiimeterer t=t . Esc A. MORTIMER, d to recerre A W s HMYSICIAN, Surge_.a and Accougheur, . 128 §*00¢, would intimate to their friends and the Ofice: Hunton‘s Block, @perks Street. ____ ) public ly that they are prepared to exscats §HIXGLE F ACTORYC! ue fmepont & on t biricems * .‘ * dMas ARRISTER.and Attorney=atâ€"«Law, DR. C PK. GBORGE I1UV3jUCHISOA, â€", ENTIST1 Ofice, Sparmasatrcct, op=| Blank. Book Manufacturc: , MOsSGROVE HWIXGLES FOR SALE. ONCENTRATERO L Y E. CAUTION To THE PUOBLIC sRRISTER®,* SOLICITOR®, . &c. Oficeâ€"Mosgrove‘s Bnildings, Rideauâ€"st root, llCHgLAS SPARKS8, NRRISTER and Attorneyâ€"at wolied -â€"â€"‘»â€"‘:'â€":T I Lt’:cg'.‘u‘ HOTEL, o\..-b-‘::] "Teck fow on Fare, and . State @eea, | abpea hroind Uotel bogn lonrntefactaatnt Ne so" Genéral Advertunng Agents, are hereby authorâ€" | m -nly-hi:mmv-d.nm somve Advertuements for the Ottawa Tixts { y arice M“ mh v'% eunnamaauaaumeunngemencencueemes umt .nd.oh.mnm.-‘-m." C .~ Cal Carts. [ e "‘_’h.';.‘g'rfg...j_f»‘::..‘:'..i*.‘i‘:. The sabscriber having completed his AUGUSTUS KEEFER, YOL.IIt: NO â€"SOG8. R. lM. HAYCOCK, Moual Cards. a. J. W DoHEERTY, DR. 8. LEGGO, l every mormag, Swuboys ercepted.) EORGE HMUYCHISON C. A,. MARYTN, given io parties su T H P JORN ROCHSSTER, J1 & TAILLON, Jous J «Gnoro® Tamroy. 306â€"tf C c 0_.â€" ! ll orders in their line at the shortest notie, in | :_,â€" extars * hu d ERCHANT TAILORS and General }";{_" | M Outdtters, Riginâ€"street, opposite the Russell ’._...a.}ln-l. and second â€"docr from Eaton‘s Gilding 489y . Store, ha ring just received a choiwe stook of |"'fl 5167 â€"‘$1 00 | h ow on sl ATE McADAM*S, Commercial Hotel, | ‘5_,,' enham. | j | mM&:d.-odthoou:d&:du klu'r ~~â€"â€" i in Packenham, has beco leased 1y unders | hn Hhoroughty ove Sutded nud retuedter the ope | 43â€"utf aees\ A. MORTIMER, «« BOOKBIND ER | _0 or at the stapsell Ho we, o on not‘*y his ‘Mdlh;rbth ally he has leas» | d the above holei, which is now well furnished, and will be kept «s a firâ€"t class house The batr | is well stooked with the cholcest brands of liquors. | The table will be furnished with the best the marâ€" | uet affords. Good yard and stabling attached to | the premises. P } AEORQE IRVINE. Orstâ€"clase h estau ant. The House has been refitted and ref rnished 'um& The BAR contains the chelowst Brands{r and Lign \s, and every of the sea»â€".... wii! be tound on the table. The hest efforts will be directed to be comâ€" of bus guests ano patrona. #@" yaters,Rame eto .dall . PIANOFPORTES ! ; tw Her Majpesty‘s Theatre, "®R | " _ Wellington Streot, ? A new und splendid assortment of Tllll PIRST»â€"CLASS HOTEL has been | reâ€"furnished and reftted thioughout, and now | combines all the requisites of a firstâ€"class estabâ€" lishment. m&uohonn-u’.n-iu.unmm- ( tains its character as a FIRSTâ€"CLASS HOTEL . [PA‘ Considerable addition" have recently heen made to | |I the premises, and it has been ontirely repainted and | ather b :u‘-nld. No pains will be spared to agcommcâ€"jiate | ".‘n‘:“".: 8 ofisunmmâ€"m-mu h‘.hfno, Qrric of “m There is a FIXSTâ€"CLAS3 LIVERY | Ott@=* STABLEattached to the Hotel. _ GOODSTARLTNG and a cart ‘ai Hostler always insttendance a JOUN MALTMAN. €. A. BUCKE, W. HM. SANUER, 1 U suare Fonprenane, Proptidien 4@ oitawa, John Graham, Proprietor. Ottawa, November 37. SMITH & RODNEY English. Fr:nch and Canadian Me. GUSTAVE SMUTH, ( of the Cathe . dral) a Graduate of the I Conservatory of Paris. Lessons on Piano mad Singing. Rideanâ€" street, corner of Kingâ€"streot. Ottawa, June 23, 18 8. 115y Ottawa, March 26. CLOTHS and TWEED®, 4 And a general sssortment of gentlomen‘s farnishâ€" Ottawa, Fob. 6 rl\qnosronor_s:-'mn.n. E "' THE MEvICAL HALL MRS. TROTTER begs to announce that the has | HtR oten memsicy foarneat, ) . fi @hgibles for civil or military officers, or private | * Ottaws, 5_::: :7:'.'&1“' * riHt +>NCosa Watow aond Cinmcn Mo Postom P nnvictine Sinciraatys wat meprerieg aone THE NETROPOLIT AN London Music Store! PmUNLION MAKE,"®®, Every PIANO from this establishâ€" ment warranted for 5 years. . Also just received a new stock of THE © QUEEX" RESTAURANT, PIANOS. PIANON:) s« VIOLINE, CONCERTINAS, GULTARS &e., in great vm. second Pianos taken in part uayx «at tos «108. ,"&mm -:hh :l:l establishment is a :u:; auufacturer attend panctually :‘n«ahwkmumamuu-u-um y E. MILES TICTORIA COR&ANS and MELODEONS Ouame, areh 40, 9es. °1 MA p hy The " qUSEN" comprises all the Ottawa, Nov. 8, 1867 26, METCALFEâ€"8T., OTTAW A. JCHOLAS Street, Court=House A ven ac, 1194 KAVANAGH. Proprictor, Corner of «@ Metcalife una Wellington Streets, oppomite REVERE HOUSE, OTTAiWX% USICAL ACADEMY. 3 Wotcls and Saloons. THE RUSSELL HOUSE, â€"Good Yard and Stabllog all‘at REDUCEDâ€" PRICES. ‘ INIDORE CHAMPAGN THE ALBIO® HOTEL Aumond‘s Plocok, DOMILNION HOUSE, WELLINGTONXâ€"STRE&ET. JOHNX MALTMAXN JUST REURIVED AT THE 1,1887 ve: sauled and refitted for the speâ€" | R&. SPARF® C on of guests. THE TABLE AND RBPROVINCIAL LANXD sURYVEYOR, aed, formerly bead walt+ P. O‘MEARA, Progurtos., | AND Rid eom i Motcaheâ€"st oct. ROPRIETORS S51tf $82H «i B. 3 . â€" HOLESALE Man: facturers of Bed«= 858y _ . | TV mu thace. de, Chisdiers Jsiund, 1t TDt | HOLGATE, OLIVER & ANNABLE, 1. B. TACKABEARY‘3 .. &A VCTION ROOMS,, No. 36,: Midean«» street, below Whyte‘s Stationery Store. ‘The ‘_ulo of Real Estate at Auction or private sals | tro-puy attended to., Consignments received and | Immedia/e attention will be paid. Sales »ttended | in any nart of the city or country. 600y _ t Which is in splendid coud:tion. Also, |Beotch TIrish, Old Rve | And other Ma Whiskcies, | Ports, Sherries, Brendiss â€" Gin, &o., ‘FIRSTâ€"CLAS! GROCER!Es. Soaa Waler andâ€"Girger Ale Factory, f 23 Great St, Jambesâ€"streei; Montreal, |OPPOsITF, she POST OFFIUE. fi r@wiE sUBSCRIBER»s | _ lst, The employment of the most improved maâ€" ’ chinery the United states can produce. | _ 2nd. The np‘Iiunu of strictly seientific princiâ€" | pleâ€" to the dotails. Srd. Extra care given to the chemical purity of i the artictes used in the different processer. â€" _ |' diZereat br .qches of Photography, 1 1 Ortaws, Jxn, 31, 1808. 41y ROHITEOT, Rigin=strest, opposite ‘ the Post Ofice. Rereassoss â€"â€" R ASims, m"unu. Phila« deiphia ; Thos Fuller, Esq, itect, ° Albany Dr J Aénn.fi P., Ottawa ; Thos Reyrolds, Esq, Managing Virector 0 & P R W Tanif ::. ive sale. Partics wishing to will receive all informat CHARGE by calling at the office. C Agent. Sole agont for Read‘s Highwines and Fract wankeyy :r:mwl.nhfi Ales and Porter. Pork, Flout, &0., for saie, Orrio® : lo-hflp‘l‘:hn& near the Russe}! H ~~ Ottaws city, C. W. > y HU,, McLiAN‘S A UCTION Rooms, No« 19, l?m Street, % ac.”m Town, Orttawa, opposite Hopa‘s Stationâ€" ary % The sale of Real I‘state at Auction or Private Sale L.\D'AES CcaLL AT THE CAPITAL 5 I Boot and {sms Store | YORKâ€"STREET. Good at 95 cents. Men‘s ware equally low, in overy variety of styâ€"le _ B This is the place to buy cheap at the "Caâ€" pitfic: Tark place to buy cheap atthe "Ca 420y GROoRGE MURPHY. K _ Draughtsman, &0., (commissioned for Upper, and l.ow:: Cunada.) '.)‘o and residense, &': : cester;near Ottaws. barveys «/ every deso: ;pdu abeunte d crk s ic oit * Pn tb eC Cat? prom: attended t jonsignments received. â€"Ifit-"n;l. v.m:. :t-“\‘l-- sa _..n..'.“-.‘:' agecuted with accuracy,. Cor . gaarks "Sotichn, t‘ prompt a‘tention. _ _ _ _ _ _ Ottawa, Februsry 21, 1856. FXCIIAIGI Brokers, Fire, Life and Ac= *s cidental Insurance, Commission and Collectâ€" ng Agents. Ofice, No. 27, usserâ€"street, Ottaws. z. 5. o‘coxxo® w. m. Walttu. Bottled Ale, Bottled Ale, Bottled Alo. 1. CODD & CO., PATII‘I‘ AGENTS, SOLLCITOR®, & c. Drawing=, Specifications, Models, and ail other bvilo;{u counsction with the procuring of Lotters Patent of Invention, attended to at the shortest notice. W. NOTMAN Photographer to the Queen Bog to.gllnm to their patrons that they have comu enced tne manufacture of Arated Waterr of every descripcion, and on the most extensive scule, When bs will be prepared to fulll orders Particular attention will be paid to the preparaâ€" tlon of 6 Beliast Oinger Ale,*" a hmr first introduced {nto this cuuntry by our Mr. Brows, who alone possesses the original reâ€"eipt, and who has also taken out a TraD® MaBXK for too same. The proprietors believe their Arated Waters will be superior to any others ut preâ€"ent prepared In Montrea!, for the following reasons, vis:â€". Upricaâ€"â€"Elginâ€"street, oppesite the Post Otffce, Uoraw ~C® Tél«Onme. _ 4th. The possession of chemical knowledge, without which it is simply lmpossible t¢ produce rated Waters ln"eerou The fullowing Wuters and Boverages are the mcipal ones prepared at the Mrnicat Haue Facroxy: Belfust Ginger Ale, Lemonade, Sartaâ€" parilia, Winter Beverage, Summer ;Beverase, Soda Water, seltzer Water, Potash Water, Kisâ€" sengen Water, Vicky W arer. KENNETH, CAMPBELL & Co., Apothecaries to R.fi. the Prinoe of W ales. W. M. MAsSRY, Establishment will be Opened Mouday Nex-:'l_rd February WELLL “700!-0 intimate that having all his arrangements completed, his Ottaws, March 20, 1868. CEO. MAYES, cOoPPER PLATE PRIKTER, Bank Street, Centre Town, Between Sparks & Queen Streets. Bills of Buchange, Bilt Heads, Firtmg. T eve fhs 1 Teas N* KFine Boitled Ale / ONTRACTOR and Builder. Oficet North side York street, second door from Sussex ~ _ s. CHRISTIE, CMMISSION Merchant and General 6ily Spectacles for all Sights, 1E Subscriber would call the attem« tion of Families and others to hi« To sther with a General Assortmant of ONE DOLLAR A PAIR O‘CONNOR & WALLER, Agent for Ottaw a R. . MoGREEV}\, B. BILLINGS, Jx., A COall t CoBNER OF +* NGTON AND METCALFE STREETS, *‘wm‘s Crockery Store Xliscellancous. Qruggists. & ; W. HEARXN, Market Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street. WILLIAM HOLGATE, JOUN OLIVER, wil. T4M As.XABLE tâ€"pald), or teft as the oface of % ':o. ditawa, w'm recoive AP . WhELAN, | __44, Rideauâ€"stre at, FREB G# 412y t x y Ottawa (wtober 2 1867 RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ! Great Che‘ap Sale of Dry Goods ! Great rapidity, Simplo Machinery, quist in action, easy o opers e, price from $17. . Frompectus re., and instructions yratis. G, A. WALTON, Agent, 37 Sparks Street, Ottawa, $ Sole Agent for Ontario. and 105 King st., / 7est. Toronto, The #HOWE*! SEWING MACHINES are the best for arriago Trimmers, Harness Makers, Boot and Shoo sakers, are the best Shuttle Machine for Tailors, Dressmakers, Families, eta." ato., ote. . Prico from 150. Prospectas fres and 1mÂ¥uu 479 €ly Tw R. W. @TREHEN, 37 Sparksâ€"street, Ottawa. * CAPITAL" 35, A4. sTOVE â€" â€" sUSSEX MEADPOWs DEPOT ! St. & CO. Ottawn, May 5. 1868 STOVES. â€" STOVES. â€" STOVES. - STOVES. _ STOVES. | STOVES. | sTOVES. STOVES. STOVES. | w.n have received our full and Winter Stock of STOVEs, sTCVE PIPES, ELBOW8, DUMB B8TIVk8, TLSW AKE and LUMBERMEN‘S SUPPLLES, which we ofer Wholesale or Retuil at low prices. 1n Couking, Paricr, Box and Hall storas.(»r wood or caal we have the largest and most varied assortmen eve> shown in Odawa. ¢ COOKING sTOVES»â€" COokKINnG l'l‘i)Vil. c©oomrIng l‘l‘oV::o CcokKiso sTovEs. 12 cookKIxG sTOVEs. coos.1ina stovy UounISt #TOYES, CuukIxG «royEs. couokKING s#TovEs. OGur steck of the above comprises the latesm: 1 ments in both RLEYATE W pa~ Au sru\%"‘ TED and 1.0 CoaATL STovEs. PARLOR GRATES. We shll cohtinue to mauut uonr{O‘ dernnpuenar Fig. SUEEL 1RO8, ast CO RBE e sti scture on + PPBR W n RUSS1A IROS PIPE, and DU MB STOVRS. .,Alnxfilw Job Work llu:uu attended to by competent and erperieuced Mechanics. Country supplied with stovepipes, &o., at reduced rates. ; Lumbermen‘s Supplies _ Lumjzermen‘s Supplies! Snanty Plates! Basinx! Camp Ketiles, {¢. fouserURkNIsning 000b3 ; C & Bird Cages! _ _ Bird Cages : Bird Cages ! _ M Public and Private Baildings, Conservatories, Viperies, Manutactories, &6., warmed by Steam, Hot Wateror Warm Air, on the most approved principlés. Orders from the country wil} recoivo stmot attention. .. TiOy fâ€"For Particulars See Circulars. \ â€" Ofttewa, June 12. 1848. BOX aAXD HALL STOVAs. BOX AXD HALL STOVES. BOX ASD HALL STOVES. BOX AND HALL STOVEs. BOX% AND HALL STOVES. BOX AND HALL STOVK®, $A Bultabie for private Dwellings and Cburon« Warâ€"houses and m PARLOR 8TOVks. PARLLOR sSTOVES,. PARLOR 8 PARLOR STOVE®8. PARLOR STOVE® PARLOR 8 PAR TOVES. PARLOIL $POVE®~ . PARLOR % gay> Sow and most beautiful designs, very cheap. j Price Lists a¢2t free on application, _ _ _ us ns i. musdls y bns -,A-y".‘n‘..l-?an sold by us can be repiaced when broken or burnt out, a fact intending parchaserswon well to note. An inspection of the above goods invited at the hk «* â€"_ Delaines . * 64 Alepaccs Lustres® Cobourgs «+0 A large lot of Wo:nen‘s White Cotton Hose, from 4;d per pair. . A lot of Summer Shaw!s from 112 3d to 27s 64, usual price from 17« 64 to 40s. A lot of olotha for Boy‘s Summer Wear, very cheap, and all other lnodo‘roponloululy low. Shop to Rent from 1st Sept. Next, S GEO. FEATHERSTON & CO., Just received a well sclectod assortment of Kishing Tack!o, Baskets, D ait, Rools, Lines, Flys, Rods, &c. Manutacturars of all deseriptions ot work for Water and Gas Works, Brewer‘s Distitleries, Mills, &c. Makes and fits up Galvanized fron Cornices, Guttets, Condagtors, Roofing, &e. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Millinery, Mantles, Shawls, Dress Goods, Prints Intend winding up their business in AUGUST XNExXT. They will ftromw this date offer their large atock of + . A o FAXCY ~AXND . STAPLE jDRY: GOODS At greatly reduced prices for ¢wh as the whole uinst b» disposed of by the 24th day of AUGUST. Th dellowirg list of prces will sitisty +11 tyat this is a chance rarely to b: mt with, and will be for the u_uqnf&ohvery one to tuk » advant:ge of. Puil width Prints from.....................4{d per yard, | Grey Ottons.,.s.t....................from 4id per yard, Printed MusHH® .. : * .cc« reccerivicicc604 > ; +t Islll PaFARFOl8,...«/1..â€"s«i«......... * 22 #d each, Te > DHMOMEGUE . . 6 sccccces revermncrthf : * TFO0Q SRITHS.daccrss» sssectiitainsss . ** _ 1090 * 64 AlFDROCCE LMETOS® ... ssceccsesseis d } 8 | Canadiay i\ 41 Cloth..... ........ " 28 1!dper yard. BLYTH & KERR, ON MONDAY, the 15th INSTCANT, CROQUET, ]*‘ISHING 'J.‘J\_C‘I{LE f >~*â€"~ROTrTByN : Masks&BoxingGloves Cunningham &Lindsay Ottawa, June 15, 1868 TTAWA, MONDAY. JULY 21. isgs + + Mutmrtmmc...dh o. coompatemate Al: m aterials for the above branches kept constantly on hand As GEO. FEATHERSTON & CO,, Celd Medal, Pari®, 1867 Great Clearing Sale of ry Goods. Sheffield House, Ottawa. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM, FITTERS, CRICKETING GOODS, < Srocessors to Chas; Garth, MNMNo. ¢2o5, RILDWK A Uâ€"STER:EIET: Also Imparters and Dealers ia Houss: Frraishag Hardtware. TO SELL THE BALANCE OF THEIR SUMMER STOCXZ CÂ¥ At Prices which must effect a Rpeedy Sale No. 14, RIDEAU.â€"STREET, ~Coniy \dExze â€" e e @o% a ‘ ,,(z“\..;., / ar sys : s 4\ aa 2 B . t i PP P CS f § f PA 77â€" t wmaa® c GU ey ) 5 :>. uoo Bm 4s _ N\ 4 e en o 3 ts P n ~=‘§‘A"-‘;}‘~‘f < . ; Prize and Cold Medal,.Panis, WILL COM IWCB «©CAPITAL" STOVE PEPOT, © _ 35, Svesex Sresser. H. MEADOWS & CO. TEN & COPPERSMITHS®, RELG MANGERS, &« AT 1fSELER & ‘N’l SEWING 1 WERE A WARDED THEL 67+m 186 7. 31 Sparkeâ€"street, Contre Town. * T68 2m c©oomIng l'l‘OVi:o cook.1na stovy CcookKING #ToVvEs. in both RLEYATED and 10% PARLOR SToYVEs. PARLOR STOVES. PARLOR *ToVvEs. Musling &¢,, 510y ILSON‘S MACHINXE *# lidper yard. 62â€"y ' Tom was delighted with my proposition, and it was agreed that we should call for ' old Bâ€"â€", to accompany ‘us. O we | started, and upon crossing the Place, came ] as usual upon Henri, moustache, Jong | sword, cornered hat, and all complete. He | showed his dirty teeth as usualâ€"for he { had vowed vengeance on usâ€"like a vicious { horse such as not even a Rarcy could tame. | Henri was the commissary‘s ‘head iman, 'Zand an inveterate and undisguised hater | of all and everything English, the folks of | which nation he was continually looking | up, and makingâ€"them understand the true | nature of a procesâ€"verbal. His red mouâ€" | stache was gummed and twisted, and it | stuck. out at right angles>with his small turned up nose, a distance of three‘inches on either side, . He got up this forky apâ€" pendage, he said, to keep in awe all mauâ€" ' vais sujets. A ‘hu, ha, hal‘ from Tom as he passed, annoyed him ; and he twistâ€" iod one end of his facial cross bar, and lookâ€" ed from under his shaggy eyebrows, as much as to say : ©I‘ll nail you yet my chicks.‘ | _ France in 1848 ! . What pleasing recolâ€" i lections, what happy thoughts crowd upon | me whenever I revert to the days I passâ€" | ed in La Belle France throughout that | memoruble year, â€" Happy, I say, for I was | a Briton, though a young oneâ€"left. withâ€" !out control for the first time in my life, | with a moderate amount of pocket money % find a good deal of assurance. I was j about eighteen years of ageâ€"had bluc ’eyea and a fair complexion ; and having ! from a lad, imbibed a certain taste for raw ‘:'begfand porridge, was pretty muscular, | and exceedingly fond of fun. It will be | therefore seen at once, when I say that a | kind papa had sent me to France to learn | the language in a short time, and nothing { but the language, that he could not haye | sent me to a better place. Young as 1 | was, however, I was almost involuntarily | driven into politics, } Who was old Bâ€"â€"â€"?2 Now, I cannot tell you, nor could any one I ever met with tell me. He couldn‘t, or wouldn‘t, tell himself. ‘This is all I know . he was a ~pompous, jolly, crafty, froodâ€"tempered, verypoor professor of ten: languages, but teaching: only oneâ€"his ownâ€" German, which I was told he couldn‘t spcil. He was, however, a baron ; he would always stick to that. It is very desirable I should dwell somewbat on the merits and demerits of old Bâ€"â€". _ My narrative rcâ€" quires it. Old Bâ€"â€"â€" demands it. We found old Bâ€"â€"â€" indulging in a ciâ€" gar, and sipping strong coffe¢ and cognac, + Will you go Baron?‘ : ‘Ve! ve! Quite a votre service.‘ He was a podgy shortâ€"legged man, of about fire and fifty, who got himself up for thirty or five and â€"thirty, on Sundays and galaâ€"days. He wore a wig, a broadâ€" brimed white hat, and a snuffy moustache ; was very upright, and had all the appearâ€" ance of a live baron, especially when supâ€" ported by his gold eyeâ€"glass and immense diamond brooch, his tightly strapped blue inexpressibles of chessâ€"board pattern, his small pointedâ€"tood patent boots, and wellâ€"fitting swallowâ€"tailed dressâ€"coat ofa greenish hue. 4s His appearance was cortainly distinguc, but the most curious thing was, no one ever remembered the baron to have been dressed differently. ‘This had been his gala dress from time immemorialâ€"when in his prosperous times he had lost his thousands at rouge et noir in Paris ; the garments, perhaps, he condescended to to wear when he dined tete a. tete with the President of the United States, and those in which the Patagonians, or some other onians of South America, desired to crown him their king. His coat like himself never g-w tfirudbm, nor . his Lmu either. He had eaptivated an Inglish countess, and. often related, to our immense satisfaction, how in conseâ€" quence he was forced to fiy from Eagland ; he bad drunk tea in China, and flirted with the maidens of Otabeite; in short he Ruprdly did we feave Gaines i the s'nimb fron works to our left, Isone ing the hill, fanked by its double row of trees, until we stood on the memorable ground. We crossed the Field of the Cloth of Gold. I venturedâ€" to bring old Bâ€"â€" out on the subject, but the professor evadâ€" ed my general z:mon ,mdquhfl&::svu- ed that he didnt see anything t the scene that it should be christesed by so The Tom I addressed above was an English youth of about my own age, but a great deal more bullâ€"doggy, and a terrible cracker of cocouâ€"nuts, as he termed Frenchâ€" men‘s heads ; a friend after finy own heart. He was in Guines to learn to partezâ€"rous. Areades amho ! _ With him all went jollily. Beefsteaks and home were well nigh forgotâ€" tenâ€"never repined after, Together we sung Ncots wha hae, and Old England shall weather the Storm ; and more than once have we silenced the cabaret chant of Guerre auz Anglais with a broadside of Rule Britannia or Tipitiwitchet. Where Tom went, I went ; what I did, Tom did, and, entre nous, for a long time very little progress was made in French. ~ . A TREE OF LIBERTY: | Guines is a duil town in the north of | France, about seven miles from Calais ;‘ and needs much to enliven it. It was on | a Sunday afternoon, in December 1848, | that I ran into a small apartment, shoutâ€" ingf out ; ‘ Tom! my lad, let us off to Aodres. _ Come along, ‘The clections are | o2 toâ€"day, I hear, and all goes in favour of | Napoleon. Vive la Republique !‘ >| R@" SEE BOURTH PAGE. Through clouds of tobsccoâ€"smoke, inâ€" numerable'dominms and cards, and «h kinds of udises and smells, we entered the cafe. ‘Vhe rapid click of the billi irdâ€"b «ll> was to bepheurd amid the incessant jingling of glasses und clattering bubbub which Frenchmen slone can make. But now they had asseimbled to uphold the glorious privilege of wholesale liberty and universai unfl'uge. How, then, could there be less excitement? If a sinisterâ€"looking fellow had followed us from the time we first came into the town, and continued to track old Bâ€"â€"‘s steps from cafe to cafe in his searchâ€"for Hâ€"â€", what of it? ‘The baron waus always an attraction. Mr. Hâ€"â€" could not be found. ‘Nimporte! I will play you a game,‘ said the baron, cxaminâ€" ing a oue. . ‘It is a good table. Allons!‘ We continued to play upwards of an hour. . I mude. soime" ercellent cannons; but the baron was, beyond doubt, the great gun of the room. ‘Iired of play, we sat down at a small sideâ€"table over our cigars aud grog, and placidly examined the motley gmup! around ue. ‘This was enjoyment. : Vive li France, © _ ; Halfâ€"aâ€"dozen fellows, armed with stout sticks, were deputed to show us the way out, and give us a sound drubbing in/ the bargain. More thar another hour had flown by when we thought of returning ; but lo! what meant that eager gaze of the outdoor jopulation? There was no necessity to think even, for a fellow in a blouse came quickly up and told us we were discovered; «nd must be off. Qu‘estâ€"ce quec‘est? Hi!| we were detected and foiled. We were politicalsâ€"spies direct from Paris to tamâ€" ] per with the voters. Oui, il n‘y connait personue. Ils viennent de Parisâ€"oui. , The fact was_â€"â€"howem‘ incrcdil:ilc it may appearâ€"the ) of Ardres had really and pofil)i(?eljp?ecn led away, by the l baron‘s distinguished manners umf’ appearâ€" | ance, to imiagine that we had come to their | town to interfere with the voting. | Upon leaving the cafe, we woere roughly collared. â€" Here Tom floored his man ; the baron remonstrated and the brooch sparkiâ€" ed ; but it was of no avail : we weore «pics, and off we should pack. > * Upon entering in Guines, old Bâ€"â€" parted burriedly from us Tom and { continued our way very dejectediy, and were crossing the Pi.ce, wuen, io veuâ€" geance was in wy grasp, all, all was ciear as noonday» â€" we cuuld shuck the whole n«â€" tion in its nicest point. My wmind was reâ€" They dragged us through ‘the town, and with kicks and cuffs sent us fying bomeâ€" ward under a heavy volley of stoncs« from the gamins of the place. > In quite a different spirit from that in which we had set out, we trudged homeâ€" ward: I plotting vengeanceâ€"but what I didn‘t know ; Tom intending to fight the first opportunity. The barou did nothing but eye his ruined coat and batteredâ€"4n chapesu. Nn rate h avem i oo O Liberty ! Liberty ! ‘It‘s your absur dly d?ugc maunner that‘s done it all, baâ€" ron,‘ I cried. * But what shall we do*? again I shrieked, for â€"I was in a towering passion, ‘Fight? Nonsense. Pocket the affront ? Noâ€"T will have revenge!‘ mented old Bâ€"â€". ‘~â€"] had barely uttered these words, In quite a different spirit from that in | when the pouderous tree *fell with a roar, which we had set out, we trudged homeâ€"| smashing through the fenceâ€"work that ward: I plotting vengzeanceâ€"but what I | surrounded it ‘The noise was a fearfal didn‘t know ; Tom intending to fight the ; one tobe beard in the miCdle of such a first opportunity. â€" The baroa did nothing | night. We hed scarcely r&..cbedu shelterâ€" but eye his ruined coat and battéredâ€"in ; ing position, a few yards off, when up few chapesu. a dozen windows, and out few Meusi, Upon entering in Guines, old Bâ€"â€"| carbincin bhand. 4 parted burriedly from u«.. Tom and 1| *Qui val.?" No reply. continued® our way very dejectediy, and | He stosd still a moment, then dropped were crossing the Pi.ce, wuen, io! veuâ€" ; his head in the act of listening. We suf geance was in wy grasp, all, all was ciear | fered an agonizing suspeuse. . Just. then a as noondayâ€" â€" we cuuld shuck the whole n«â€", door slammed viclently in the opposite diâ€" tion in its nicest point. My mind was reâ€" | rection to where werlsy enscouced, and off lieved. _ _~~. | we bounded. We bad escaped. It was *T om,‘ said I, with startling earnestness, | the work of a few mivutes only to regain looking him straight in the face, and clapâ€" tue parlour, fasten up the biiuas and winâ€" ing one hand on his shoulder, while with dow, und creep quietly into bed. the other I pointed in the direction of the â€" Next morning, the town was in an Hotel de Villeâ€"*Tom, we will cut down ; uproar. ‘lelegraphs were at work â€"so dm_tneolm-g.’ i | wus ppor Henri. Louis Nap. was furions * Bravo, mo!‘ shouted Tom. â€"so was poor Heori. ;E. wuthoritie= * Hush!‘ I resumed. ©Uome to wmy. had thé impudenceâ€"shbeer thougbtless imâ€" apartuent toâ€"morrow, and we will concoct | pertinenceâ€"to interfere with my appetite our rn,' 5 $ for a whole month, by quartering a dozen * ‘That tree is doomed.. Bon soir.‘ | bloodâ€"thirsty gendarmes in a oourt-i',ur‘ We met next evening, and, for the beâ€" | right facing our salle a manger. Baut, :h" of future hflmnil. ladgmd-oo of Iéowever, in spite of awfal %&fi wouldâ€"be plotiess, I will explain ho-'.:pohwiow;insphe f we purposed to carry out our desperate reâ€" ‘ of Cherie, the maid, who archly hinted «t solyes. dirty marks on the windowâ€"sill; in spite of . *A la bonne heure,‘ rejoined the bsron ; ‘I will go hunt him out myself,. I know weli he will come.‘ Pointing to a particaâ€" lar house, he marched off in his usual das .â€" ing style, saying as be left us ; * you wi.} enter la, and vait for us. Au revoir!‘ __*Parbleu, my pack is cut too. Diuble ve will go to the prefet. Oh, my cout is ruinedâ€"my hat is smashed.‘ ‘Thus lsâ€" mented old Bâ€"â€". * ‘That tree is doomed.. Bon soir.‘ We met next evening, and, for the beâ€" nefit of future historians, and guidance of ali wouldâ€"be plotess, I will explain how :ol‘ purposed to carry out our dcpeuu reâ€" yes. fine a name." The baron seemed colder than usual. Tom tried politics, but it was of no use ; I had to come buck to the old subjects. Les jolis bleus your! Vive l1 bagatelle! The right cord was strack ; The baron yarned and yarned away, and kept us in a roar, and on we went, deterâ€" mined to be jolly for that evening. Through the famous long archway, we entered the town, and found all bustle and excitement. _ Flags wore fiying and drums tattooing. Some were ‘discussing, under ; the influence of long pipes and shruggedâ€" | up. shoulders, the glories of La, B.-lh-‘ France; while others marched in a row, | bawling out the Marscillaise. * Cries ot | * Vive Napolcon ‘ resounded from the old | ramparts. _ The town was fall, gay, nnd\ happy. Nepipnin oo ercomedsazeded whsicasmping * Revenge!* echocd Tom. *I will punch the first Frenchman‘s head T come : c ‘oss ; but, I say, that wus a good one on Craâ€" paud‘s figureâ€"head. ~My knuckle‘s cut.‘ There resides here one remarkable Englishmanâ€"remarkable bscause _ he ought to have beea hanged fiity years ago, and is himself of the sume opinion. He.is a wiry little man, upwards of a century old, and recciyves a pension from the French government for having sold Nelson â€" in the Mediterrancan. â€" Me was intrusted, it appears, with some imporâ€" tant despatehes and other documents from Nelson, which he ram off with, and deâ€" livered into Bonaparte‘s hands. Exiled a handsome pension has ever since_ been his reward." He was wout to fllude stmngcl{' to the. plunder of Malta.: T once asked him how he felt, when he heard afterwards of the affair in Abouâ€" kir Bay. ‘TeareRturted to his grey eyes and a {_lufih passed over his weatherâ€"beatâ€" en face. _ HMe invariably spoke well of Old Albion, ind 1 fimey there was a great longing within him to visit once azain hbis native land. This old traitor lives at Ardres. *Euppose we seck Monsieur Hâ€" said ; *we can then have a four game of billiards. He must have near at hand.‘ ev m a row, * Cries of m the old . yav, and handed put up { PRICEâ€"3 CENTS € | window ; for, by that ture, we shalg pt I | ably find Hcari asleep,‘ e| _ + Well," rejoined my companion, * «p â€" ) t‘otherâ€"s‘pose Henuri finds us awake | s | his carbine is loaded.‘ * â€" * What, the white feather, Tom ? 4 ‘O dear, no; I should ,tlainkdnm- t | ahead : we shall only be sh ow n s | Redspikes, or have n}iiule qn&rfl;wnt t! for five or ten years in the hulksâ€" ean + No, escape were then impossible. B l Liberty we won‘t be done,‘ said I, phuq,; | uy shoulder firuily against the fence work. * Now for your weiétt, Tom.‘ OQne, two, three. (Ughâ€"erac venb‘be woodâ€"work ; and in another minute we were in the enâ€" 1ch‘re, and hard at work. Kawing 10 windward, we had well nigh \brou;;h the monster Iovu,‘dwhoh we heard footsteps «pproaching ; we had to lis down E:tbytbcside of our victiin till the 1unoonscious individual hbad passed away. | Soaked to the skin, we rose and resumed | our task, and soon had the sutisfaction to \fiod the tree give. Another vigorous J essay, and it eracked ; ll::xaeingl round stone in the incision by the saw, | which opened wider and wider ‘with every | succeeding gust of wind, we prepared to | leave the spot. P < * Do you think «Be‘ll go? said Tom. | _ ‘Depend on it, -hn'lf:n pow with the | first heavry equall ; she‘ll go, but we‘ll wait : the issne yonder ut the corner. Sharp‘s ; the word. â€" By Jove. she‘s of " â€"By Fridhfi. it was known that Napoleon had xained the pmsidemufnip. Gaines was siid to Have favoured Cavaiznae. * * Tow, all rizht.‘ Come alon», are you ready 2 _ It rains in torrents, and the wind is awful highâ€"so muc‘h the better?. Yes shut your door Haush! hark! ~Tread gently down this corrid râ€"imind that step : s est le premier pas qui eoute !\ I had brought ‘Lom to uz room, 2s arâ€" ranged. _ As the clock struck two, we butâ€" t med up our old coats to the neck, fastenâ€" ed thick towels round our hgads, tied on our slippers, and glided softly down a short flight of stairs into the pariour, where the win‘sow was soon opened, and the green blind« nute«ide wmm ‘With palpitating Learts, we looked out upon tue da.«ness. What xighc! The rain fell, and the wind led fiercely through the deseried streets. ‘The prospect ru mywinq.:nt inviting, and I must own begun to fecl my courage oozing away like that of Bob Kercl'o, when Toc‘n mg- cleverly dropped into the street balow, and called on me to follow. © In the open sir wy pluck revived, and we had taken only a tew steps forward, wheaâ€"bung, bang. * What on carth is that row ? 1t will rouse the whole glacc It‘s only a loose halt of the blind fiipping ugainst the wall. Quick, on to my back ; you mustelose and tie it. Loave the window oneu.‘. * Diatle ! he whispered, * 1 can‘t reach the tree, We are doneâ€"these éursed raile., Shall we get over ?"~ . * To work.‘ % A tew hasty strides brought us to the object of our vengeanee. ‘The saw is d:iawn. Tom‘s arm is stretched. Axzain we stealthily glided awhy along the mast secluded thoroughfares, now and then stoping to listen for an unwelcome footstep , but nothing was to be heard save the roaring wind and péelting rain. We reached the place unmoicsted, and strained our eyes towards the Hotel de Ville. We za‘ned the door ; goodâ€"Hedspikes was Redspikes, or have a little quictrecreation for five or ten years in the hulksâ€" capita opportunity to arrive at a thm-uan knowâ€" ledge of the idioms ‘of the langtr®®. 1 never shall speak French if 1 don‘t do somethingâ€"so down with the hambuzgzins tree, and the sooner the better.‘ We seitl=d on the following Friday. > The inhabitants of Gaines were justly prowd of their cimblem, as three attompts had beca ingie, and had failed, to trans 1; call upon him tomorrowâ€"keep your eyes open for the toolâ€"houseâ€"you will fall over abundance of saws thereâ€"unobserred, ciap one up your bick, button your coat, ‘Ihave,‘ I began, ‘ thought over the whole matter, and see no great obstacle t3 the attainment of our wishes, provided we cin overcome the first that presents itself. We must get a saw, and that soâ€"cleverly, that not a soul must even dream of such a thing. MHow is it to be done? Now look ye here! Tom,‘ I contioued : * you know ittle Wâ€"â€" at the ironworks better than into a chair, picce, and 4 eseded. * The saw ob dark night, and ubout two o‘cl prowd of their cinbiem, as three attempts had beca myde, and bad failod, to trans plant a s\\it&le poplar to its consourated space in the Placs, just before the Wotel de Ville, before they poskessed the ‘largest and finest Tree of Liberty in the whole of France.‘ â€" ‘They dug about it and danged it, placed a pretty tricolored puinted waodâ€" on rsiling r url ts enclosure, and b d Henri guard it with uis wust 2zcaious care, ay, with his life. _ _â€" : maie diaks w=zor, you understand, and ir project fail to the ground. ‘Fall, yos ; the tree wast 4 et the saw .. i, you‘re a brick. , cizar in mouth, hair, cocked his l ‘ I answered qu‘c‘ sover the affiir all nd this is the only protty ; to be nai no! hit upon son lded his btained d issue ‘K, Dy that tin adien, and hastea heie h, be threw himse s logs on the munte arms, while [ pr We must choose a out of the house, the frontâ€"pariout ime, we shx!i prob n ‘y, +I have 1 night and feasible plan a steaing a thias better led, it Yas we must let Ii Â¥4