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ib y in 14 .# Soveâ€" elve=, bable howe ® tate*, igh:â€" ghes + © e sÂ¥ @ r frie ed to € the meab J grantâ€" at all pports tbam s 16 mited md a* redit, at &A beys ‘midy rtamk ~f h# , jyuen! TEK. aber [."“â€"’l the nize d comâ€" tive bres® t 1t« Merâ€" NTILK other Wher~ it ham Fait wihaâ€" w6 t t 1 by the 4 86 # give abe 1€ # B c to ‘SUIE RUSSELL HOUSE, h i‘ LATE CAMPEELL‘S HOTEL, OTTAW A. Tee undersigned, proprietor of the aboreâ€" named Hte!, bhegs leare to uaint his nuâ€" mercys friends and the travelli .::Hio,lha he has reâ€"painced and m!y-h_rli!h:am thiscomâ€" modious estab!ishment, T the management of which by strict attention to business and guests, he hopes to deserve encourggement and ugson. * J AMES E. UIN, Loidy, and jor many comnected with 2 ’bâ€"£’. Hotel, ;oha Ntreet, Quwbec KF Oficeâ€"Spaurkeâ€"street, opposite ln:’. & Ruaysell‘«. C Aas 57 R. 0.€. WOODp, Physician, Surgeon and D Accoucheur, Ottawzs. Day office o’rlu Magee & Russell‘s, Sparksâ€"streot, Centre Town; Night odice at kis residence, Mariaâ€"street, Centre Tows. C:xczzs €czzp, without the uso of the knife, by a now, but certain, speedy, and almost painie«s process. _ References given to pasties sueâ€" ceesfully treated, it required. 1iw1l00y * [J. DOHIERTY, Law, Chancery and ('. Conveyancing. _ Odiceâ€"Aumond‘s Buildâ€" MBS. TROTTER begs to announce that she has it preseat several commodiouns and handsomely srzished suites of apartments, in every respect oW adBD F. DARTNELL, Barrister, E Solicitor, Atorney and Notary Public, Cletk sithe Poace and Couu*y Attorney, for the: United Dunties of Prescott and Russell. Officeâ€"In the Court House, L urignal. 34 6m #%. A. BUCKE, ; & j T 11. saxugs, f ....~\......... PROPRIETORS. | This frstâ€"class Hotel.has been roâ€"furnishea and [ ftel througbout, an@ now combines all the | quuitesyof a Srstâ€"cla>s establishment. _ 582tt _ | irocers ')n. J. A. BECKETT,â€"Surgeon Destist. CODD & CO., Patent Agents, Solicitors, L‘ent,..] NHoomsâ€"UOver Messrs. Duric & Sson‘s D. &#e. Drawings, Specifications, Models, and Yqelkstore, duestly opposite the Russell Heuse, | all other business in connection with the procuring Â¥o, |0, ~parasâ€"street, Uttaw a. s36.Jm38y ; of Letters Patent of Invention, attended to at the bgible for civil or military officers, or gvm cuillemen remaining in the city. T A# WELLLNGTONXâ€"STREET . The unsersigned, formerty head waiter at the Raessell House, begs to notify his friends and the pab‘ic generally that he has leased the above :ph'uflboaqlmvmbodiuud to he comâ€" of his guests ano patrous. â€" M Orstera, Game sto. dallys The@"QUZEN, comprises all the r‘gr:nl for a frstâ€"class kestau ant. Yhe House has refitted acd ref mished uuo;;hwt. The BAR contains the cheicest Bramdsir W.nes and Liqu â€"rs, and every delizacy ofthe scas. a wiil be tound on the tablo. The “flA"A nous E. Cormer of Main and Prince of Walesâ€"streets rc*, Ruicaaâ€"stteet J,. RUCKLEY, L.Lâ€"B., Barrister and P. Attorneyâ€"atâ€"Law, â€" Solicitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery, ind Notary Public. Officeâ€"over Mr. Luke â€" ser‘s Boot and shoe Store, Rideaurst., Ottaws. m !“fl‘ # QUEEYX » RESTAUrrANT, e | _M. KAVANAGH, Proprictor, "araor of Meteaife and Wellingtonâ€"streots, posite the main eatranc:e to the Government 3-31 hiotes, which is now welÂ¥ furnished, and will be kept as a first class house. The bar is well stocked wiH the choicest brands of liquors. The table will be furnished with the best the market affords. Good yard and stabling attached to the premises. Wi4y â€" GRORGE IRVINE. This House is conveniently situated, and still mainâ€" iss its cLaracter as a FIRSTâ€"CLASS HOTEL. Cauiderable addition~ have recently heen made to the premises, and it has been sntirely repainted and masrated. No pains will be sparedto accommciate @*CONNOR, Atto:neyâ€"atâ€" Law, Solicitorâ€" l’. in Chancery, Conveyancer, &c, Susserâ€" street,. Ufice, Union Buildings, Ottawa. 85y USIBUSES to and from the cars and boats free o shar There is a FIkSTâ€"CLASS LIVERY flABLEWmhM. *ty .1 (Bce and Rideanâ€"streot, Citawa. « * Wibia®% Mosumovs, 36¢if _ Groroer Tamrox. IThe sabscriber would called the‘ Pamiliss and other» to his knld, Pembsroke and Pontiac. forket 3 PuCeaiar aitention paid to the com guests. thod rooms for commercial travellers. lMogses whtehicles always on hand. C J. COPELAND, FINXE BOTTLED ALE: Which is in splendid concition. Also, . SCCTCH:; IRISf, OLD RYE, ( And other Malt Whiskies, . PORT3, SUEHRIES, BRANDIES, GIS,, &c., To tther wit? 2 Genoral Assortimant of Stages in connection with the steamers Jarâ€"» & _ NICHOLASâ€"STREET, Court Howme Avenue, Ottaws, John Grabham, "1CHOLAS SPARK®, Barrister and Attorâ€" l seyâ€"utâ€" Law, Solicitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery, Conveyâ€" rer, &c, (Oficeâ€"Lang‘s Buildings, Elginâ€"st., waite the Post Office, Ottaws. 489y COtaWws, Jap Panbtoke, Aug. 1, 1883 : MR3 ROBERT STEWART, trom London, Engâ€" '*‘“-M’wm. (D. V.) to open a SCHOOL for Ysung Ladies on TUE~DAY, F1RST SEPT. She "fenes, Drawing and Music. Sho is a teacher by brofession, having been trained in tho'\nl oehoolz and colleges in England, and has high testimonial)s. Terus woderate. Prospectuses on application. tawa, Asogust 27, 1=68, S30tf â€"", Boroughly dompetent to instruct in English, .21 PUSTAVE SMLTH, (Organist ofthe Cathe a Graduate of the Imperial Conservaiory o Paris. Lessons on Piano i ‘ 1 Singing. Rideauâ€" Stteet, corner dkh?“, Ottawa, June 23, 1358, 115y TTAWA HOUSE. lie, and ‘~ se Builcing, R. €. A. MARYTIYN, Dentist. Officeâ€" nussexâ€"street, over Mesers. Campbell & Co.‘s, EVERE HOUSE, OTYAW A. R. GEORGE HUTCOHISON, Dentist. EES & GEMMLLL, Barristars, Attorneys, Solicitors, Conveyancers, &¢. Officeâ€"In the * House, Ottawa. t R. W. J; HENRY, Cornar of Kent and Wellingtonâ€" streets, Ottawa. 43utf HE METROPOLITAN, AUMOND3 BLOCK, Ridenu Street (¢taoa. 92( P. OMEARA, Prorz :rou. &. OLIVER MARTIN, Dentig. Oficeâ€" €parksâ€"sttest, Cential Ottawa. f Mutf _ OMINION HOUSE, ’zrll‘-llllli: & â€"MHAYCOCK, Attornicsâ€" at Law, Solicitorsâ€"in~â€"Chancery, Conveyancers N.otaries Public, Cerner of Sussex and Yorkâ€" gs, Ottaw a. 368y _ TETREAU, Notary Public for the Proâ€" « viace of Quebec, Muil, near _lhO__P“( . €. LEGGO, Pyucin. Surgeon and Accomcheur. Oficeâ€"Hunton‘s Block, Sparksâ€" YÂ¥UOL 111. NO. S OsGROV E & TAILLON®, Barristers, salicitors, &c. Oillceâ€"Mosgrove‘s Buildings, ADMES* SCHOOL, PIRSTâ€"CLAs3s GROCERICS. A MM soll cited. ONTO HOTUSE, Sparksest. smotils andt Saloons. URICAL AciaDEx y. ALBION HOTEL, C LEFD ALE, HAYCOCK, Attorneyâ€"atâ€"Law, Soliâ€" câ€"mâ€"Chancery, Conveyancer, Netwy Patent Rigat Solicitor. _ Officeâ€"Post ing, Elginâ€"street, Ottaws. 43utf Uaual Cas. Xcgal ~Cands. $h. lo;:um Allar‘s Crockery Store Educationat. OTTLED ALE, NICHOLASâ€"ST., OTTAW A. D. WhELAN, 44, Rideauâ€"stre st, Joux J. Grxxsur. OTTLED ALK. Proprietor. | House, Ottawa city, C. W § * l oc oo ie e ne dn oL o Wt O’coul?u & NV 4 #t. | kers, Fire, Life a â€" Commission and Collecti that she has | _ Office, No. 27, Sussexâ€" handsomely | _®. ® 0‘coxxor 3 rery respect | OLGAaTE, OLL 4» ?&"“ ‘ H 'holud: Manu whorcccmctumtecccwnc :V Yb Kg ty * diere ] | 3 * > 0 ., OTTAW A. ; the aboveâ€" ; ____‘.o_"______.l int his nuâ€" | H. MeGREEV o, that he has | ®© Office; North hout thiscomâ€" | door from Nussex Street 113y e )« is | t B BILLINGS, Jr.. Architect,Elgin street @ opposite the Post Office. . \| _ Rarrkersxcrs.â€"â€"H ASims, Esq, Architect, Philaâ€" ;dolshu Thos Fuller, Esq, Architect, Albany ; | Dr J A Grant, Â¥ P., Ottawa ; Thos Reyrolds, Esq, | Managing Virector O. & St L. R. R. T40f shortest notice. Urrtcaâ€"Eiginâ€"street, opposite the Post Oflice, Ottaw a. P 741â€"6m l B. . TACKABERRY, Auction Rooms, ® No. 36, Rideauâ€"street, below Whyte‘s Staâ€" tonery Store. The sale of Real Estate at Auction or private sale promptly atterded to. Consignâ€" ments received and immediate attention will be Eid. Nales attended in any of the city o; ;;un- % y CHARGE by calling at the office. soDaA wWaATER & GINGERALE FACTORY, 23 (Great St. Jamesâ€"streot, Montrezl, Orrostt® tas Post Orric®. S CHRISTIE, Commission Merchant and ® General Agent. Sole agent for Read‘s Highwines andProof Whiskey ; also, Dawes‘ Laâ€" chine Ales and Porter. Pork, Flour, &c., for sale. Orrice: NXo. 5, Sparks Street, near the Russell House, Ottawas city, C. W. â€"â€" % _ The proprietors believe their Rrated Waters will oe superior to any others at present prepared in_)lont_{oal. l’u( the following reasons, viz :â€" Ist. The employment of the lrirt;otflu'nprovod maâ€" chinery the United States can produce. _ _ _ _ drd. Extra care given to the chomical purity of the articles used in the different processes. _ _ Upper and Lower Canads.) (Iffice and residence, G@‘moester, near Ottaws. Survey: of every desâ€" exmocnud with accuracy. Communications a Ottawa City, (pou-!pnid). or left at the ofkce of N. Sparks, Solicitor, kc., Ottaws, will receire prompt a‘tention. 55 y The subscribers beg to intimate to their patrons that tney have comâ€" merced the manufacture of Rrated Waters of every descrtiption, and on the most extensive scale. Particular attention will be paid to the preparaâ€" tion of s Belfast Ginger Ale,** a beverage first introduced into this country by our Mr. Bzows, who alone possesses the original receipt, and who has also taken out a Trav® Mar« for the same. 2nd. The applieation of strictly scientific princiâ€" 'h_a to the details. _ $ § I $ 4th. Theâ€" possession of chemical knowledge, without whicm is simply impossiblo to produce Mrated W aters in perfection. 0’00!.?. & NWWALLER, Exchange Broâ€" kers, Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance, Commission and Collecting Agents. Office, No. 27, Susserâ€"street, Ottaws. o W,. M. MASSEY, Agent for Ottawa. &e. By wt‘ man a situation as BOOKâ€"KEEPER or BA MAN in a Store. Can speak both Engâ€" lish and French. >‘x years experience. Best of referentes can be given. Apply by letter, W., Zater. . Also, FOUR SMART BOYS as apprentices. Ottawa, September 25, 18*8. & to take charge of workâ€"room. _ &4 steady active YOUNG MAN to act as Light TWO SMART YOUNG MEX tolearn a profitâ€" able business. App‘y at the S T E A M D Y E W O R K S, Sussexâ€"st , Prud‘homme‘s Bloc&. TO MERCHANTS. Parties requiring a TEnmrORARY ACCOUXNâ€" TANT, who can keep books by double entry, will hear of a competent person on applying at the office of this paper. Uttaws, August 27. 4 830 THE RUSSELL HOUSE, Every morning, (Sundays excepted), st 7 a.m. punctually, to carry pass:ngers To connect with the Union Forwarding Railway Company‘s Steamers. ts FALL IS COMINGâ€"PREPARE FOoR WINTER, sSUPPLY OF STOVES AND PIPES! EKNAQUIRE OF 58 SPARKSâ€"STREET, Where you can get your STOVES and PIPES PUT UP in a workmanlike manner. Of every description and quality can be bad for Enquire of prices, and don‘t forget the place, C. P. DORION, TWO ASSISTANT MILLINERS, one of whom Ottawa, Tualy 31, 1863. Otawa, May 16, 1868. PB Best of workmen always on band. HE MEDICAL HALL, KÂ¥X MAGEE & RUSSEL L All orders promptly atiended to. 138â€"3m 6377 OLGATE, OLIVER & ANNABLE, . Wholesale Manufacturers of Bedsteads, rs, &e., | diere Island, Ottawa, C. W. WILLIAM HOLGATE, JOHN OLIVER, 506Â¥ WILLIAM ANNABLE. SPARKS,; Provincial Land . Surveyor, & â€" Draughtsmap, &c., (commissioned for Apothecaries to H.R.ti. the Prinee of W ales. VOYAI- MAIL LINE. « , m ¢= A x O M NX I BV S @g@ Second Door from Bate & Co.‘s, * LANG‘S3 BUILDINXG, 5s Sparkeâ€"st., 6 s Ottaw &. H. MeGREEV Y , Contracior and Builder. _ Office: North side York Street, second rom Nussex Street â€" 18y ANTED. AsTED ANTED, LUMBERMEN‘ S LUMBERMEN‘S LUMBERMEN‘S YOU ALL, STOVES, PIPES, STOVES, PIPES, sTOVES, PIPES, LOW, LOW, Low, tliscellancous. g""CLiclke* RQ FOR ALL SIGUTS. Optical Instruments, Electroâ€" r}hgmtio and Galvanic Appaâ€" ratus, Photogrlgnic Chemicals, w . HEARN, Market Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street. FOR AYLMER, Nruggists. And see for your * WILL LEAYE W‘ants. PIPE®, ELBOWS, PIPES, ELEOWS, PIPES, ELBOWs, LOW, LOW, LOW, 78y JAMES MULLILGAN. sUPPLIES, sUPPLIES, SUPPLIES, PRICES. PRICES. PRICES® W. H. WALLER. 1y Pss \ d Tht =â€" The Montreal Our Teas, aftor the most severe tests by‘tho bost medical authorities and judges of Tea, have been pronounced to be quite pure, and free from aay artificial colouring or poisonous substances so often used to improve the appearance of Tea. They aroe unequalled for astrength and flavour. Zhey have been chosen tor their intrinsie woith, keeping in mind health, economy, and a high degree of gleuure in drinking them. We sell for the smallest possible profits, effecting a mvi:xf to the consumer of 156 to 20¢ per Ib. Our Toas are put up in 5, 12, 15, 20 and E’) lb bo&kes, and are warranted pure and free from poisonous substances. . Grders for four 5 1b boxes, two 12 Ib boxes, or one 20, or 25 lK box sent carriage free to any Railway Station in Canada. Tea will be forwarded immediately on receipt of the order by mail containing money, or the monsy can be collected on delivery by express man, where there are express offices. â€" In sending orders bolow the awount of $10, to save expense it will be better to send woney with the order. W hnere a 25 |b bex would (be too much, four families clubbing together could send for four 5 lb boxos, or two 12 lb boxes. We sond them *o one address carriage paid, and mark each boxr plainly, so that each party got their own Tex. We warrant all the Toa we sell to givo entire satisfaction.> If they are not sa«isfactory they can bo raturned at our expence. Twarukay, 5vc, 55¢, 65¢; Young Hyson, 500.'Q0c,85e. 700; Fine do, 75, Very Fine, 85¢; Superfine and Very Choice, $1 ; Fins Gunpowder, 85¢ ; Extra Superfine do, $1. ; Teas not mentioned in this cireular equally cheap. Tea only sold by this Company,. [pat" An excellent Mixed Tea could be sent fot 600 and 760; very good for common purposes, 506. ._ Uut ot over one thousand testimonials, we insert the following :â€" r< > THE MONTREAL TKA COMI §â€"«~> 6 Hospitalâ€"street, MOntreal- Engtish Breakfast, Broken Leaf, Strong Tea, ~j|.'m, 500 ; Fine Flavoured New Soason do, 55¢, 60c and 650 ; Very Best Full Flavored do, 73¢ ; Sound Oolong, 45¢ ; Rich Fiavored do, 600 ; Very Fine do, do, T5¢ ; Japan, Good, 50¢, 55¢, Fine, do, 60¢, Very Fine, 65¢, Finest, Tae. {:" L 4A LA oont un icachncnind § btwedtiiihcorthcontntivnieeimntmaat The Montreal Tea Company : | ' Moxterat, 1868. Gexts.â€"It is nearly a year since I purchuod the first chest of Tea h‘om your house. "I have purâ€" chased many since, and I am pleased to inform you the, Tea has in evéry case proved most satisfac. tory, as well as being exceedingly cheap. Yours, yory truly, | e rmoadths ... . 9 | F. DENNIE. W i111ax8, 1868.â€"To the Montreal Tea Comp:igy: Gentlemen, L am in receipt of the five boxes of Tea sent me, and can assure you it gives me great satisfaction. â€" To wy taste, it is preferable than the Tea I used to purchase in this neighborhood for a third more of the ‘»rico_. I presume to be a judge, as I have been ia the habit of drinking Tea over 30 yoars. Yours faithfully, * 4 | DONALD CaMERON. RM~Beware of pedlars and runners using our name, or offering our Teas in s mall packages. Nothing less than a cattie sold. | Note the Addressâ€"The Montreal Tea Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"st, AGENT FOR OTTAWA, . * MONTRSAL. JOSEPH MOONEY * Grext.rxzx,â€"The Tea I purchased of you in March has given great satisfaction, and the ~flavor of it is very fine. It is very strange, but since 1 have been drinking your 'Iu' I have been quite free trom heartâ€" burn, which would always pain me after breakfast. I attribute this to the purity o your Tea, and shall continue & customer. _ , j . Yours respectifu‘ly, FRANCIS T. GREENE, 24 St. Johnâ€"street, <6 l Montreal. _ PM~Public and Private Buildings, Conservatories, Vineries, Mauutactories, &6., warmed by Steam, Hot Woteror Warm Air, on the most approved principles. ; Orders from the country will receive stmct attention. T10y Mo treal Tea Co Just received a well selocted assortment of Fishing Tackle, Baskots, Bait, Recls, Lines, Flys, Rods, &c. Manutacturrs of all desoriptions of work for Water and Gas Works, Brewer‘s Distilleries, Mills, &c. Makes and fits up Galvanized Iron Cornices, Guttors, Conductors, Roofing, &b. ‘ BLYVTH & KERR Great rapidity, Simple Machinery, qaiet in action, easy o opera e, price from $47. Prospecius ree, and anstructions gratis. *. § * f G. A. WALTON, Agent, 37 Sparks Street, Ottawa, ZAr Sole Agent for Ontario ‘ at and 105 Kingâ€"st., *Zest, Toronto. __ The «MHMOWE* SE WING MACHINES are the best for _ arriage Trimmers, Harness Makers, Boot and Shce aakers, are the bost §hfi‘£flv‘v;ll;c'hi;o'f¢;ri;i‘n'il't;rl, _X')};;:t;ui;}:.â€"i':;ili:;,';;ot ete., ote. Prigefrom?50.‘* rospectus free and instructions gratis. 9 43y47 ' __| R. W. STEPHEN, 37 Sparksâ€"street, Ottawa." DEPARTMENT OF CROWN LANDS, é â€" Qussrc, 21st Scpéember, 1868. ; NOTICE is hereby given that a SALE of TIM. BER BERTHS will be held at the Crown Timber Office, Three Rivers, on the 29th instant. | WPRZUS AAITOC ARMIVCIS OM LNO 2000 INBIAME, ; The conditions of sale and the Berths to be offer. ed, can be ascértained at the Department of Crowt Lands, and at‘the Crown Timbér Office, Threg Rivers. 74 (Signed,) J. 0. BEAUBIEN, â€"| Sooâ€" 4 Commissioner. | Derantusst or Crowns Laxps § . Quebec, 19th June, 1868.‘ Notice is hereby givon that a Sale of Timber Berths, in the following territories, will be held at the places and dates, and subject to the conditione mentioned below, namely : | Epper (A¢tarica Territory, at the Crown Titmb Office, Ottawa, on the Tth day of October next. Firstâ€"The berths at their estimated area, more or less, to be put at Public Auction, at such upset Bocous, in :dJ)ition to the annual ground rent, as may be determined by the Dopartment of Crown Lands H The berths to be adjudged to the party‘ bidding the highest amount of Bonus, f The Bonus and first season‘s rent to be paid i"i‘ mediately after the Berth is adjudged in each case. Second.â€"Parties to whom berths are adjudged to bear the expense of running the lines, whon found necessary, in accordanceâ€"with instructions to be issued by the Department of Crown Lands. | Third.â€"Licenses to issue toâ€"the successfual c petitors, within one month from the day of sale Fourth.â€"In all other respects the. berths to | subject to the provisions of the Order in Council the }6th Jancary last, and to the general Timb Regulations now in force or which may hereaft be in force. . The Beorths to be offered for sale can be asce tained at the respective Crown Timber Offices. a. A. BOURGEOTS, _ 193â€"MWE Assistantâ€"Commissioner Ac'rmuuzn:u Discount on America Invoices until further notice, 30 per cent. HAI RDRESSING SA LOON This SALOON has been fitted up in a nC and attractive manner, and is always attend by competent and stt.nt_i_n“‘v_o!k_qx_en. f Hair Dresser, by appointment, to hi & resser, by a intmen 1 Exoolhncym Governorâ€"Gener Ottawa, April 13. T15y Ali materials for the above bunehof kept cgnf,tunt.l; on hand. ® a Also Luporters and Dealers in Bouse Fumisting Hardyare. Gold Medal, Paris, 1867 ILES*S PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 00oDs AND FoREsTs. 0ops AND FOoREsTs. BELI/S BLOCK, ELGINâ€"ST. TIIE WHIOLE DoMINION SHOULD BUY THEIR TEZAS OF THE IMPORIERS, CONDITIONS OF SALE. Mip &4 Custons UEPAKTMENT, Ottawa, September 25, 1868. Sr.ccessors to Chas. Garth, 7 3 .25, RIDEA Uâ€"STREET. R. s, M. BOUCHETTE, Commissioner of Customs. GREEN iTEA A YXCEARIS TRLAL Prize and Gold Medal; Paris, TIN & COPPERSÂ¥ITHS, RELL HANGERS, &c MBSBLER & OTTAWA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, lses. at Moxtr®ar, April, 1858.â€"To the Montreal Tea Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"street, Montreal ; We notice with pleasure the large amount of Tea that we have forwarded for you to different parts of the Dominâ€" ion, and we are glad to fin«r your basiness so rapidly incroasing. We presume your‘ieas are giving geneml satisfaction, as out of the large amouat forwarded, we have only had occasion to return one box which, we understand, was sent out through a mistake. G.CHENEY, .: ManagerCanadian Express Company. BUCH AN AN‘S Unrivalled Mixture of Mocha, JAVA & JAMAICA, Roasted and â€"Ground Daily on the premises, by steam power. SEWING : :T V _ WERE A WARDED THELR 6718 TEA COMPANY, Beptem| or 7. Tea Compan)y 300°° 2,000 full assortment of Chandeliers, Hall Lamps off ed at whotgsale and retail, cheap. 2 100 ROCK OIL 100,000 May 11 1868 Sepi. 12. OFFEE! COFFEE : To those who enjoy a cup of REALLY FINE TOFFEE ! ALTIMORE OYSTERS, C O TNE Just receired. RB~Oil sarrel, 73 Sussoxâ€"street, Ott awa. 18 6 7. AX L DOZEN TABLE LAMPS, pOZEN HANV LAMP3, GROSss La MP WICKS. OIL CANS, CREAP, Nign of the Red Oil Barrel, RUSSEEL HOUSE BLOCK â€"_~" FOR SAug. Apply to & > DOZEN LA MP CHUILMNEYS, DOZEN NEW SUN BURNER JAMES BUCHANAN, Sussex and Wellingtonâ€"sts. ; > 839tf 0 I,1L DEP O T, #ussex and Wellingtonâ€"sts. T39 AT D. R. LEAVENS, JAS. BUCHANAN, SAWED SHINGLES J. SUTTON, Queon‘s Wharf. 73 Sussoxâ€"street. ILSON‘S MACHINE 832%â€"6m We beg to notify the public that our stock for the season is pow complete ; our are of the latestâ€"and most improved patterns, & the most extensive assortment‘@zhow n in Ottawa. COOKING STO\'ES.kf'fdthe good oldâ€"fashione ind, * Such is the character given of every stove sold duringthe past year at the are of the latestâ€"and most im "© CAPITAL*" STOVE DEPOT, COOKING STOVE8, of the latest and most modern f designs, * * expressly for Hotel and Boarding Houses, complete with large Copper Water Reservoirs and Plate W armers. W!; call special attention of Hotel Keepers to theso stoves, they will last as long as any six ordinary stoves. See them and judge for yoursolves, Price lists sent free on application. PARLOR STOV 88, for clegance of design cannct be surpassed, BOX & HALL STOVES, that are unrivalled for j heating purposes, COOKING STOVES, BOX STOYES, STOVEPLPES! â€" ELBOWS! â€" SHOVEPIPES! DOUBLE STOVES, the best in use, 1OTEL STOVES, large l.;is.l extra strong made, PARLOR STOVES, BEDROOM STOVES, and everything in the Tin, Sheet Iron and Copperâ€" ware Line, on hand or made to order. Hot Air Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Building Job Work and Repairs attended to punctually. We keep none but the best and most experienced meâ€" chanics. of every description in stock, suitable for the smallest family, or the largest hotel. ARE YOU GOING TO BE NARKLIED? â€"Youxg Max, see that your house is well furnished with useful articles before you spend your money in mere showy ornamental things. * # Brass and Enamelled Kettles, Tinware, Toilet Setts, Baths, Flour Sioves, Brushes, Dish Covers, Table Mats, Sad Irooe, Table Cutlery, Tea and Table Spoons, Preserve Jars, Mincini Knives, W ash Tubs and Boards, Refrigerators, Egg Boatâ€" ers, Cruetâ€"Etands, Ash Pails, Table Bells, Tea Trays, Tea and Coffee Pots, Soup Tureens, Jelly and Pudding Moulds, &¢., &c., &¢., &c. If so, call and see our large assortment of necessary Housoâ€"keepiag (Goods, suitable for Kitchen, Dining Room, or any room in your house. | e es e Supplied with At reduced figures, CAaAMP â€" KETTLES, SHANTY PLATES, AND BASINS, : New â€" SHtps.â€"Two new ships were brought into the harbor yesterday from Mait?and,_ N.S. OQne of them a very supeâ€" rior vessel, named the ZZudson, was built by McGregor & Scott, of the above place. She measures 1400 tons and will class A BIRDCAGKS! BIRDCAGES! BIRDCAGES ; All of the above at the 1 at English Lioyd‘s for 7 years. She is l commanded by Captain Corbitt. The other. vessel is a bark named the Fresh Breoze, of=560 tons, commanded by Captain Mcâ€" Dougall. A new ship was recently launchâ€". ed in our own harbor by Messrs, Nevins | & Frazer, called the Grand Duchess, owned by Messrs. W. R. Wright of Liverpool, and commanded by Captain Calvert. The (Hlobe says that these builders are laying down the keel of a vessel of 1275 tons, to class 7 years in French Lloyd‘s and it thus describes the Grand Duchess : Her dimenâ€" sions are, length 194 3â€"10 feet, breadth 38 feet, depth 24 feet 6 inches, register tonâ€" nage 1, 327â€"81â€"100, carpenters‘ tonnage, 1,317 tons. The Grand Duchess is a suâ€" perior ship, built under the special survey of French Lloyd& Surveyors to class 6 A1. A large quantity of Pitch Pine, American Oak and Hacmatac is used in her construcâ€" tion, her kelsons, lower deck, beams, upper deck clamps, stringers, and waterways,stem and stern, lowerâ€"masts, topmasts, lower yards, stancheons and rails, being all of these valuable materials. â€" She is also thoâ€" roughly metal fastened, her lower hold riders being fastened up to, and‘ includâ€" ing the throat bolts, with metal. â€"Morning Journal, St. John, N.B. § 6 Do wr waNT â€" anoTiEr War?â€" Every recent act of the Radical leaders bears evidence that they are doing all in théir power to goad the South into an atâ€" titude of hostility against their tyranny, and thus make a pretext for inauguratâ€" ing ambther war,. But why should they want another war? the reader may in wonâ€" der ask. â€" Rather let him ask why should not thef'? The Radical leaders are an unâ€" scrupulous set of rascals, as their whole record shows. The are " on the make" for themselves, and they really ‘care not a rush for the interests of the country out of hundreds of millions of dollars, and ever since the war ended they have been itching for another chance lil(;;:l;‘mt which the war gave them. â€" FacilitiewÂ¥r gorging themselves more rapidly with the public spoils are what they want, and with that ofiect the{ would like to see war. They now look back to the period of the rebellion and rub their hands gleefully as they think ‘of the profitable frauds they committed in shoddy contracts, naval supplics, army rations, &e., &e. â€" They ought to be satisâ€" ied with their stealings during the rebelâ€" lion, but there is no such thing as appeasâ€" ing their inordinate appetite for public plunder,â€"N.Y. Star. IiRON BEDsTEADS, â€" LAMPS, ; ‘COAL OIL, SAUCEPANS, _ and second to none in appearance and dis cipline, at (Barrie, :mdl that D.A.A.G. Col, Durie, gave expression to his feelings thereat. We congratulate ‘ Captain Wilâ€" son on the result, and on the pleasing conâ€" trast Frescntcd to the last inspection at Bradferd. â€"Bradford News. â€" j Braprorp VorvxteeEr CoMPAxry.â€" We are informed that No. 4 Com,., 35th Battalion, was but second to one, in strength e BAFE i; ),SURE :) ),SUCCESSFULâ€" CAPITAL " STOVE DEPOT, bly HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, SsTOVEPIPES AND TINWARE, Common, Bright and Russia lron, SEE ROURTH PAGE CoUKXTRY MERCHANTS 35 Sussexrâ€"streot, Ottaws, 35 Sussex street, Ottawa. S T OV ES H. MEADOWS & CO H. MEADOWS & Co. COaL SToV ES, DOUBLE STOVES, HOTEL STOVES, DUMB _ STOVES, WRITTEN. BY MAJOR M‘KNIGHT WHILE A PRISONEK OX JOHNXSON‘8 I8LAXp. _ My Love reposes on a roseâ€"wood frameâ€" A bunk have I A couch of feathery down fills up the same«â€" : Mine‘s straw, but dry. She sinks to sleep at night with scarce a . "sighâ€" 3 With awaking eyes I watch the hours creep by. > THE LOBEBY OF THE HOUSE OF COM+â€" . MONS. F Lobbics are an, important institution in all representative Governments. _ Men no longer hang about the anteâ€"chambers of kings and princees to.ask for favors; they go to the real seat of power and patronage and make the lobby of the popular assem blage the seene of their intrigues and enâ€" treaties ; and though we have not in Engâ€" land, as they have in America, a regular party of " Lobbyers," the lobby of our House of Comuons is hardly less the scene of political wire:spulling and private schemâ€" ing. | Let us take a look at it as it appearâ€" ed during the last session, since some of its foremost figures may possibly not appear on the same seene again. iess " Hats off!" ‘roars a policceman in one corner; so you‘: must uncover reader, as ecverybody else does. â€" Three or four more members of the "A Reserve" of the metropolitan police force: an open passage through the throng in the lobby, and then another voice, in stgntorian tones, announcâ€" es "Mr. Speaker;‘‘ whilst we look on in admiration at the little procession, in the midst of which the first confmoner in England marches‘"to his post.> First.comes an usher ; then Lord Charles R#soell, clad in court: costume, and bearing on his shoulder a massiveâ€"looking gold maceâ€" the veritable " bauble ‘ to the presence of which Cromwell objected ; and then Mr. Speaker himself, in fullâ€"bottomed wig and gown, with his chaplain at his side; and lastly, fthetrainâ€"bearer, solomnly holding aloft the bottom of the Speaker‘s gown. The party passes through the door, which is halfâ€"closed behind‘them, and one gentleâ€" man in the hallâ€"porter‘s seats crieeâ€"" Mr. Speaker in the chair.‘"‘ in another minute the ery isâ€"â€"*" Mr. Speaker at pr:%'crs ;*‘ and then the doors are shut, and no members are ‘allowed to pass until prayers are over, The rule of the House is, that those memâ€" bers who choose to go down early, and to be in their seats during prayers, can reâ€" serve the seats they then occupy for the rest of the evening. They do this by placing their cards in little brass frames, which are fastened to.the backs of all the seats. On great nights the chaplain has quite a large congregation ; but on other oceasions, I fear the attendance does not speak so highly for the devoutness of the House. . There are certain persons, however, who have no need to go through this ceremony in order to secure their places. _ The Ministerial beneh is of course always reserved for its proper occupants, as is the top front bench upon the Opposiâ€" tion side; but, in addition to these seats, a particular place is always kept for Mr. Bright; Mr. Fawcett, who suffers from the affliction of blindness, has accorded to him the seat nearest the door; and Genâ€" eral Peel, Mr. Mill, Mr. Baines, Mr. Newâ€" degate, Mr. Walpole, and one or two others, enjoy by courtesy a prescriptive right to the places they occupy on cither side of the House, _ Amongst these must not be omitted Mr. Kayanagh. â€" This gentleman was borun without either arms or legs; and though he is reputed to have a capital seat in the saddle, and to be an ardent foxâ€" hunteg, be is not able to move without assistz&te of some sort. _ One of the rules of the House is, that no person, not a member or a sworn clerk, shall enter the House, proper while the Spéaker is in the chair, and Mr. Kavanagh, consequently is only able to reach his place before the speaker enters the House, when he is" carâ€" ried in by an attendant, and has to sit there until such ti:me as the speaker again } vacates his seat, When a division takes place, as he cannot of course go into the ! lobbics, two of the tellers come into the House and solemnly "tell". him apart from all the other menibers. But we must go back to the lobby, and watch the stream of members which is now pouring. through it. The goodâ€"natured policcman, of " swelling port,"‘ who is one of the institutions of the place, is surroundâ€" ed by the gentlemen from Little Stoke Pogis, as we?l as by other strangers, and is engaged in pointing out to them the diffâ€" erentâ€" celebrities of the House as they pass. Let us join the group, and share the beneâ€" fit of Mr. Policcman‘s knowledge. To beginâ€" with : you are disapointed at the number of members passing you> whose very names you hear for the first time. Remember, however, that there are six hundred aud fifty members in the House of Commons, whilst there is only one Gladâ€" stone or Disracli, ‘or Bright. And menâ€" tioning Bright, hereâ€"comes the great oraâ€" tor, as usual an early attendant. e is stouter than in the ‘old antiâ€"corn law days, and whiskers and hair are.almost white now ; but the fine eye has lost none of its ancient fire, ‘and the announcement that " Bright is up"" will still empty library and smokingâ€"room, and fill the House with an audience that can be gathered to hear no other man. _ And who is the spare, unâ€" fashionable dressed person, who walks with a slight limp, beside: Mr. Bright ? That is John Stuart Mill, the member for Westâ€" minister, and the author of that priceless essay "On Liberty," which would alone suffice to make his name famous. _ As you look at him now, you are at a loss to icgen- tify in the mildâ€"faced old gentlemen the great teacher of political economy, to whom the cause of good government is so much indebted. One of Mill‘s aptest pupils, Henry Faweett, follows him, led along by My Love has allithe world at will to roamâ€" Ten acres I. She goes abroad, or quiet sits at homeâ€"> + a So cannot 1. Bright angels watch around her couch at _ night. e And " Yanks," with loaded guns, keep me in siwht. .. _‘ My Love her daily dinner takes in stateâ€" And so do 1. (2) The richest viands flank her silver plateâ€" Coarse grub have 1. Pure wincs she sips at ease her thirst to ‘ure wines she sips at case her thirst slakeâ€" I pump my drink from Erie‘s limpid lake A thousand, weary miles now stretch between My Love and I To her this wintry night, cold, ealm, serene, L waft a sigh. % And hope, with all the earnestness of soul, Toâ€"morrow‘s mail may bring me my parol«. There‘s hope abcead, we‘ll one day meet again My Love and I We‘ll wipe away all tears of sorrow thenâ€"> Her lovelit eye, Will all my many troubles then beguile, And keep this wayward "reb" from Johnâ€" son‘s isle. s MY LOVE AND I Cinnuts a little boy, amidst a crowd which opens readily to make way for him. The face of the nember from Brighton teaches one a beautiful lezson of contentment. No more cheerful laugh rings through the lobâ€" by than his, nor is a pleasanter. face than his to be seen in the whole House of Comâ€" mons. _ The man with the eyeâ€"glass who is flitting about gnongst the crowds in exvery corner of the fiby, and who has a word and a handâ€"shake for each, is Mr. Maguire; the biographer of Father Machew, and the historian of Irish exodus ; and this shortâ€" sighted gentleman, with closeâ€"cropped grey beard, and a rather military bearing, is anâ€" other literary cclebrity of the House, famâ€" iliarly known there as " Eothen Kinglake." And see! by a eurious coincidence, there has passed him just now, on his way to his favourice corner under the gallery, the ed ito= of the Times, whose bluff open face looks more like that of. a country squir« than of the omnipotent being who controls the great organ that speaks from Printinz House Squa e. _ ; But honorable gentlemen afe pouring in now so fast that we can hardly notice them singly, Those two handsome mwen. remarkable for their stature,who walked in together just now, are at once rivals and friends. ‘They divide together the lead of the : Western Cireust; one is Sir John Karslake, Her Majesty‘s present Attorneyâ€" General ; the other, Mr. Coleridge, grand nephew of the poet, and the man whom rumor points out as the next Attorneyâ€" General of the Crown. Ministers and exâ€" Ministers rub shoulders with you as they walk into the House, or stop to post a letter, or chat with a friend. Hardy, Layard, Cardwell, Foster, Corry, Stansfeldâ€"all pass in quick succession. _ Herecomes one whom you ought not to leave unnoticedâ€" I mean the tall man with the grey mousâ€" tache and rather melarcholy eyesâ€"that is Lord John Manners, the first Commisâ€" sioner of <Works. _ He does not holdâ€"he probably never will holdâ€"a prominent poâ€" sition in the Ministry, but one looks at him with interest as the: original Lord Henry: Sidney, of Mr. Disraeli‘s novelâ€"the man who was in favor of the restoration of Maypoles, who preferred the _ word @ peasantry *‘ to "laborers," and who was at one time the hope of the young England party in politics. He has not rivalled the fame of Pitt ; but his old friend who has himself risen to the top of the tree, clings to him with a kindliness which deserves to be remembered, and therefore he gits on the Treasury Bench now, There is no mistaking the man who comes next, who looks round with keen erey.eyes, taking in at a glance the whole assemblage, and who passes on quickly to the House. There is no mistaking the noble, thoughtful face, in which care has plowed more furrows than time. _ Men fall back respectfully, and not a few uncover,. as Mr. Gladstone passes them. This is not the place in which to indulge in poliâ€" tical discussions. You and I may be of very opposite creeds, my friend; but at least we can both do honor to the man whose carnestness no one has questioned, and whose strange political career is almost without a parallel. _ He is gone almost beâ€" fore we saw him; and while ‘you were watching him you missed another notable man, whose praises are sung by Liberals and Conservatives alikeâ€"our Foreign Minister, Lord Stanley.â€" k Mr. Lowe, conspicuous from his pink face and snowâ€"white hair, is the next to pass ; and then we have. the Prime Minisâ€" ter himself. He. walks with a tripping step, with downcast eyes and swinging arms, taking no heed of the salutations by which he is received. . Look well at him reader, and think of the time when, poor and obscure, he entered upon that wonderâ€" ful career which has placed him at last on the steps of the throne, and made him the virtwal ruler of the British empire. A strange halo of romance surrounds the man. When you look at him you cannot but call to mind_ Vivian Grey; you think of his early difficultics, of his struggles, his tempâ€" tations, his ultimate triumph; and thinkâ€" ing of these, good Radical though you may be, you feel a strong personal sympathy for the man who has suffered and achieved so much. "I wish all de Â¥ankees was in hell enny how." « " Well, I doan‘t thin," said Paddy. " Der defflc you don‘t! and vat‘sh the reezin ?" . rsp ns After this you will hardly care to inspect the minor, celebrities who are yet to come. There ar& plenty of themâ€"men who are worth seeing, and whose careers are worth studying, but the stranger‘s curiosity is generally satisfied when he has feasted his eyes upon the great trio of the Houseâ€" Bright, Gladstone and Disracli. i, â€"The chivalric character of Stonewall Jacksonâ€"the Chevaliere Bayard of the Confederate armyâ€"is not more admired at the South_than it is by thase who on many a hotlyâ€"contested field battled against him for the North. On the move from Swift Run gap, at the beginuning of Jackson‘s celebrated Valley campaign, his army marched until very late on the first night, and through a terrible rain. About midâ€" night Col. Baylor, of the Fifth Virginia, heard one of his men, a Dutchman, grumbling and swearing to: an Irish comâ€" rade about the miserable hardship of his soldierâ€"life; and he concluded his remarks upon the subject by saying : Kixostox Mirrrary ScitoorL,.â€"From the lucnlrrnpers at Kingston we learn that J. R. 8. Burnett, Ensign No. 1 Co. 36th Battalion, and second son of our respected townsman, H. Burnett, on the 17th inst. passed a very creditable examination before Col. Hibbert and Adjutant Sharpe and obtained a 2nd class certificate. Mr. Burâ€" nett is a young man of talent and promise, a general favourite among his acquaintance, and should, unfortunately, occasion arise to call him into the detive discharge of military duty, we have no doubt he will make his mark.â€"Brampton Review. â€""Be gorra an‘ wadn‘t ould Jack be afther havin‘ us up afore day agin, in the rain, wid tree days‘ cook‘d rashins, pur suin‘ iv ‘em ?" # s Tus Drart Sutep».â€"The work on this building is pushed on rapidly. _ The side walls are now at their height, and Mr. Forâ€" rester informs us that it the weather conâ€" tinues favyorable, he expects to be finished with the mason work in ten days or a fortâ€" hight,.which is aboutt a month sooner than he contracted for. Mr. Wim. Beattie is also driving the wood work abead with all possible speed, and . will not be found beâ€" hind hang.câ€"câ€"i'crgm News Record. Grnat Banoams.â€"Remember the great sale of a wholesale bankrupt stock of dry goods at Garland, Mutchmor & Co.‘s. ~Call and secure some of the great bargains, { PRICEâ€"3 CENTS officer of considerable standing, while preparations were being made for the campaign, it would be difficult to think that it had survived so long. _ ‘The truth 'is, the British soldier, if not absurdly ‘])amlwred, and specially if ceant off" from helping himself too freely to liquor, is in all ordinary climates,and most notably in one like that of Abyssinia, by f«r the hardiest of the two. _ There are no niceâ€" ties regarding his food to be attended to ; and when his day‘s‘ rations is requirea to be sent on with a flying column comâ€" posed entirely of Europeans, a fow bulâ€" locks which march alongside of the men can be made to serve as his supplies, without extra baggage animals being reâ€" quired. > This remark implies no J depreâ€" ciation of our splendid Indian soldiers. Never did the capabilities of these, when fJound of the right material, and properly disciplined, appear to greater advantage than during the march to Magdala. 1t is no small praise to say, what may truly be said, for instance, of the Belooch native infantry and Mazabee ‘Pioneers from the Punjab, that they are inferior only to the legions which are recruited invour own island. It was the writer‘s intâ€"ntion to close this letter with a few notes on certain »oints _ of military erganization which Ln\'c been prominently before us in Abyssinia. >uch, Qjmore particularly, were cavalry} lnd (transport, and the comparative charsetcristies of the differâ€" ent Classes _of s+oldiers whose scrvices Grveat . Britain: en eomnmard. But We extract the following from the concluding portion of the " Letters from a staffâ€"officer with thhbyssinia Expeâ€" dition," published in Blackirood for September : * 4 Great . Britain cain en probai«dy it is just as well th arevront him from cnrterinz which he is so feebly able Phe old theory that the Br is less adapted than the J vicissitudes of caimnpaigring requ:ires more transport, and greater care taken of him in the ficld, is surely at lastexploded. _ Were it not that this identical belief was put forward by an oBhcer of considerable standine. while To suppose, however, thatâ€" the former possess‘any spocial military capabilities which do not exist in a still greater deâ€" gree in our own countrymen, is contrary to reason and experience. To be sure, if we treat our gritish troops on the principle suggested by the Bengal Rajah, who declared, if he had such soldiers, he would keep them like gamecocks or fighting dogs, and. carry every man in a palanquin right up to the enemy and then slip him, we shall soon Hhkhve them as helpless and effeminate as a few offiâ€" cers of the Rajah school have sometimes believed them to be. But if webwill only work them well, both physically and mentally, and above all try to wean them from the baneful love of gtor, not so much by means of harsh restrictions on their freedom of action as by secking to raise them above the miserable craving, then we should find the military. mateâ€" rial of our race coming out iwits real quality, . 3 _. Our bpinions of the character of the Abyssinians must be expressed with the utmost diffidence, considering the limited and exceptional nature of our intércourse with them. _ Speaking even of the lowest classes as we found them, it may be said that, though not generally distinâ€" guished by truthfuiness of speech, they are honest and simpleâ€"minded, and equally capable of being attached ‘to a benefactor as of resenting injurious treatment. â€" Physically they are a brave and hardy race, and possess many of the qualities out of which discipline forms firstâ€"rate soldiers, though there is no saying what opposite traits may beâ€" long to them. ‘i héir vanity and irreâ€" pressible love 0" boastinz may almp=â€"t be called a mania. ‘thcodorus himselt. great and brave as he was, used to Loast to his army of his own powers in a way never permitted to a British horo, ez sopt perhaps when some oficer is foolishly allowed by an indulzent gonoral to sot forth on a shset of foalscap his own claims for the Victoria Cross! ‘Iv "fakhr" has beecm» a1 established inâ€" stitution among the Ethiopiain beaves, and the term donotesthe ridingAuriousâ€" ly in froant of once‘s comrades, brandishing, sworl and spear, and vociferating ail the time the praises of one‘s own valour and strength,and performances generally. A caroful cxamination of the religion of modern Abyssinia would probably show that it is less corrupt than is often stated. Indeed, it is probable that much of what is good in the character of the people is due to the influence exerted upon them by their Christian faith. In the midst of sad ignorance and considerâ€" able depravity there is yet evidence on every side of the lam{) of truth that has been_ burning through all these ages . in the country. _ The cireumstance of Judaâ€" ism having formed the religion of the people since the time of their conversion from the worship of the serpent, by, it is said, Manilck the son of Solomon, until the fourth century, when Christianâ€" ity became the cstublin{ncd religion suffiâ€" ciently ~accounts for the tincture of the Mosaic dispensation which is still disâ€" cernable in the:country ; as, for example, in their retention of cireumcision, The writer does not know if there are any Jewish communities still existing in Abyssinia,. â€" The Church of Rome has a considerable number of adherents spread sparsely over tlie country, and there is at least ‘one seminary for the education of priests of this religion, which has male at} times spasmodic progress in Ethiopia durâ€" ing the lifetime of some particularly zealâ€" ous and successfal missionary. _ At preâ€" sent it appears to be at a low chhb. teâ€" ference has frequently beenâ€" made to the Muhamgniadans scattered over the country. _ Theinroads of the Galla tribes admits of being easily traced ; but it is more difficult to:â€"account for the existâ€" enceâ€"in Tigreh, for exampleâ€"of toler ably numerous Musalman villages not inhabited by Gallas; awd also for the fact that most of the larger towns contain a sprimkling of Muhammadans. _A purcly Muslim village has certain pleasing feaâ€" turés of its own in Abyssinia, such as the Arabâ€"like hospitality with which even British tr:chIcrs are received on entering it, and the alacrity with" which a mat or carpet is sproad for the stranâ€" ger, and bowls of milk produced for his refreshment. This stritea one all the more because similar traits are not shown l&y the people of the Christian villages. o trace of the Sheeah or Persian heresy exists among the Musalmans of this ABYSSINIA. that his nmats nz on subjects ble to discuss. Britkh +oldier Indian "or the in@. or that he a § it ti| J 3f