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to JAMES of the J 10x " o mmiahirk®<C, Nutary Publit for the h;_‘mmmmhnhvhi ES sed NS vnn:&;fi:‘-“fiuu' near the Post | Nervou ertitle it to a bigh rank in che 68e . @ e vince $ 3901f | lkdh-diutw&m:fi:m Dealers are 4 Y§ce. P onnnninnfinrorm on Sn !u-h;ifn&o-!odioiu ..‘halmdfio enc acmem | country for further supplies, and each testify Ofice. â€" LPIERRE & HAYCOCK, Aitornies | to the universal satisfaction itgives e« ~"" L.h'. Solicitorsâ€"inâ€"Chancery, Conveyance,s | . The Canz tian Pain Destroyer never fails to give ui Nctaries Public, Corner ot Sussex and Yorkâ€" | mmediate rolief. All Modicine Dealers keep i \ amiitams. _________ o 368y ‘ Physiciaas order and use it; Mutmflr:iB eeameiz= _‘ k Te Sinbiatpn 'i&‘-titdhtc‘ao ing it. "L. & @coxNxOR, Attorneyâ€" atâ€"Law, Solicitorâ€" | 20108 thaL/yitve zons per bottle. mmning eancery, Convevyatont, IAo . Sussesâ€" . NoRTHKOP & LYMAN rence â€" â€" gec. !._l nion Buildings, Jttaws. 85y ‘Newenstle, C. ".. F OR r J. BUCKLEY, L.Lâ€"B., Barrister and # Attorneyâ€"at Law, Solicitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery, wi Notary Public. Officeâ€"over Mr. Luke Cuzrâ€" * Boot and Shoo Store, Rideauâ€"st., Ottaws. 334y Laart House, Ottaws." aret Lars _ Batf _ Joux J. GoaikLL. ARD T. DARTNXELL, Barrister, EW. Altorney and Notary Public, Clerk dike Poeace and Coun‘*y Attorney, for the United Runties of Prescott and Russell. Officoâ€"In the dn.ions are of the best kind, it contains 75 rooms, with good yard and stabling tor 60 horses. The table is always supplied with all the delicacies of ho sesson. The Bar is also supplied with the wry best of Liquors. Besides all that, this Hotel ksituated right in the centre of business, near the § EKE3 & GOEMMILL, Barristsrs, Attorneys, l‘soncu!.o-nym &e. Oficeâ€"In the *st up at the « CLTY HOTEL," one of the most «~â€"Sertable houses in the city . This Hotel has just been fitted up in a first class #p!e, and at an enormous expense ; its accommoâ€" omcs onttt ® OsGROYE & TAILLON, Barristers, | .“s-l'u’iou. ko. O Jceâ€"Mosgrove‘s Buildings, | Lideauâ€"streo!, Ott a® & # Wrii1x Mosozove. . 356tf . Grorez 'rnw-.I cemmenmemnnekicrmmninennnacccccemceee= remmpsmmenr=~4. â€"â€" TPETREAU, N»tary Public for the Proâ€" | L\O'-‘ of Quebec, lJall, near the Podl turt House, L‘mgnal. l-.‘ls SPARKS, %‘:fl“ and Attorâ€" seyâ€"st Law, Solicitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery, Conveyâ€" wat, &o. Oficeâ€"Lang‘s Buildings, Elginâ€"st., qpuite the Post Of ce, Ottaw a. 489y :» f*0ISG DOWXN TO MOSTREAL ?» tom the Banks and Post Office. ';-“:'O;oflrom 3 to 6 lines, per anâ€" | e ons ud o $ P x *eu cbnyable in advance only» ......... 6 90 . | (C+xAa>uax Pars pesrRroyER: pas rat Advertisements, first insertion POT . | a mong the most importantof modern Medical D.sâ€" a& ©DOHERTY, Law, Chancery and t Conveyancing. . Oficeâ€"Aumond‘s 1u¢- d you will be satisfed. s | M Uemember the Place «City Hotel," 18, 80 | whee, . Josephâ€"strecet, Montreal. | :”;:np;mu to the weekly (strictly s ,,,i.M e e in ren n vanl n n mt v?fiadvxn-v MR 3cb u4i Am sn L;,, TuE LaR@EST CIRCCLATiO® of any paper "med in the Otawa Vailoe _ issuing of the { ty over ,000 1 «nd Woekly over 4,000 1 mg & total ciroulat in in the we‘‘ of over gog 1 thus outstrip ping all competitors, and jording the best medium for business mea to adâ€" "ao8 ie axwexts ace insorted in the Daily at the ."“:_. aurnvceuseusets .:;;.l.i..”..;.:..::.::. ; : S ”'“.i“. the -v'-';_-:&r::_g:*fl‘! contracted with,and | (ANADIAX PAIN DESTROYER ! gitaba Dailp Cimes, &’;uâ€";' sampleâ€"rvota â€" thed rooms for commercia tithicies always on hand. hry sabscription to the daily {if paid in .. e DaILX 4 } oys e is _MESâ€"TROTTER begs to announce that she has «t preseat several commodious and handsomely tuws, October 2%, 1868 "itemaedsites of apartments, in every respect sagible for civil orpmiliury officers, or private 'l-m:. HOUTSE, E& _ LATECAMPBELL‘S HOTEL, OTTAW A. r"'i."mu- with the steamers Jason Pembroke and Pontiac. Put.cuiar attention paid to the comfort of guests. & ;. . J. COPELAND, Timbtcky, hug. 1. ses. â€"â€" *‘ "siey ~. s af _ mllu)! | ~.00 i general m.fi.'u m & adrst cl »5. the choiscet .“”.‘ll. A ': ALBIONX HOTEL, | NICHOLASâ€"STREET, How o Avenue, Ottaws, John Graham, tigm situated, and still mainâ€" tine ite sharactor as a r’tfisr-cuss HOTEL. | ”W haverscently heen made to &:u_;.q been entirely repsinted and l N- i will be spared to accommcuate F METROPOLITAN, AUMOND3 BLOCK, Rideau Strect (Korwa, \! P. OOMEARA, Prorsaistos. mc. HoUSE % $ Corner J:.-i and Kingâ€"sts., gcem House and Public Offices, ST. * l.‘:'o%:'mv Proprietor _ ___ * (Late of toughton‘s Dining Faloon.) Â¥jotcls andy Salcons. w HA YCOCK, Attorneyâ€"atâ€"Law, gar esd for wian DCIGCNANX*3s HOTEL. of Main and Prisee of Walesâ€"streets MIL%X1IO®% HOoUSE, ___ WELLINGTONâ€"STREET. undersigned, formeriy head waiter at the 1 House, begs to notify his friends and Wie generally that he has leased the above which is now well furnishod, and will be Fafirst class house. The bar is woll stocked Be choicest brands of liquors. The table «*nmished with the best the market affords. g.‘ am. *abling attached to the premises. GEQORGE IRVINE. YOL. IIi. NO. SSo. Xcqal Cans. A HOUSE. HOUSZ, Sparks=st. aND WEEKLY TIMES NOW CHARLES LAURILN, 'r-'"iv’a #" P T I .ll I‘s Hotel, ;oton Street, Qiwhec, T H 1 in the city. al travellers. Try onee 8782 \ Bide, Back ana ilead, Couphs, Colds, Sore Throat 6 00 Bpreins, Bruises, Cramps in the Stormach, 8 00 Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, bowel Ca-'tl:mn. Burns ,F calds, 1 00| t Bites, &o., ko. woâ€"__.~. _ The Canadian Pain Destroyer has now been \before the public for & length of time, and iguil & | whenever used is well liked, never hnlw in a Strea, | single instance to give permanent relief when | Physic.22s orderand use it; and no lami‘y will 6« vi&‘-titdbtcuuryn-‘ it x Price twentyâ€"five oonmr bottle. y | NORTHROP & LÂ¥YMAN, 4 & newcastle, ci '(.‘. Fr iâ€" enerad or C. y Sol by Geo. Mortimer, Johmfi. W M. st | Massey, H. F. McCarthy, J. Skinner, and J. | Brown, in Ottaws. | Emulsion [Savozrtr & Mooz®‘s) in two teaâ€"spoonful I dono.tvolh-n after dinner and l:rpor. I can ; only describe its effects by sa in{ at it seemed to works like a dcr-.'â€"-‘r. ih ead‘s Paper on Phthisis and its treatment, I ,_ _ Medical Press, &c., Feb. 26, 1868. | _ Caution.â€"The genuine PANCREATIC EMULâ€" , S10N sold only in bottles, 2s 6d, 4s 64, and 8s, with | Savory & Moore‘s labels and trade mark. . Acestsâ€"MESSRS. F. CUNDILL & CO., Monâ€" bvtatonatnted Ad -Ko astonishing efficacy of the Canadian Pain Destroyer, in curing diseases for which it is reâ€" Prize Medal 1862. Silver Meaal, 1867 terms of ’I\nl BEST FOOD FOR INXFANTS, Resembling Mother‘s Milk as closely as possiâ€" bie.â€"Dr. H. ‘Al“ol right ‘ood‘c'(w children, * TAE INFANT nxfic thrives upon it as a Prince should."â€"Socual Scerenâ€"e Keviews. " A REAL IMPROVEMENT Ll.andj on the ordinary kinds of LIEBIG‘S FOOD," and the only one that keeps good in all climates. No boiling or mhnv Tins, 1s, 2s, 5s and 10s. ~ _ sAVORY & MOORE, _ « On the "4th Oct. I commenced the Pancreatic Emulsion [Savoztr & Mooz®‘s) in two teaâ€"spoonfual MUSICAL INSTRU MENT S! o SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS, &c., _ " ORME & SON‘S, No. 25 Sparksâ€"st., Previous to removing to their new store, now in course of completion, next to Messrs, Durie & JSor the relief and cure of ‘p“oplÂ¥. &t, Vitus‘ Dance, Puerperal Hysteria, &0., &o. This g:?‘l" ation is from the recipe of a celebrated Physician, and the very great success which has attended its use in onrfy case, and whore the highâ€" est medical skill was of no avail, has induced the subscribet to give 1t ontyr'poulblo publicity. The genuine haÂ¥ the subscriber‘s name and address on each bottle.‘ Price one dollar. Sole Proprietor, J. A. HARTE, Chemist, 3Â¥6, Notre Dameâ€"street, Son‘s, and opposite the Russell House. Alowed on all purchases of SHEET MuSIC of ONE DOLLAR and upwards, at _ â€" _ All going at a DISCOUNT of 25 PER CENT. on the marked price at Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, in Rosewood, Walnut and Papier Machic; Bronze and Gilt Of naments, Vases, &o., &¢., to be cleared out at cost 143, New Bondâ€"street, London. Aorwtsâ€"MESSRS. F. CUNDILL & CO., Monâ€" Ottawa, October 8, 1868. Harte‘s Florida, Water, equal to rted, Price su\&’m per bottle. A MELODEON, nearly new, and scarcely over used, Williams, of Toronto, maker, is offered for sale at FIFTY DOLLARS CASH, (cost $83), or exchange for scceptable articles of satisfactfory value. Address " R.," Tiurs Office, (if per post, In every style, at cost, at ORME & SON‘8, Sign of the Golden Lyre, To Tocrists. â€"The I.:r-t col.ection in Dominion ot PW;&I Canadian Scenery. Ottaws, Sept. 7, 1 882y Is hereby given that the Map or Plan and Book of Reference of the Canada Contral Railway Company, from the City of Ottaws to its junction with the Line of the Brockville and Ottawa Rail. way Company, have been do“aiud in the office ot the Department of Public ‘Yorks, and a copy of the Department of Public ‘Yorks, and a copy of such parts of the Map or Pian and Book of Heferâ€" ence, as relate to the County of Carleton, has been dopooitodinthooloool&o(}l«ko(tbol’omlor the County of Carieton, and a y of such part as relates to the C‘nu& oll.n:'rt. has been deâ€" whmdud eClerk of the Peace for the Dated this Tonth day of August, 1868. onth day | \ W. R. WORSLEY, ARODEE!S EKPILEPTIC CURE, REAT CLEARING SALE OSCERTINAS, VIOLINS, FLUTES, W. Notmax‘s, MEzETCALFEâ€"STREET. LOT of STANDARD SHEET MUSIC At HALF PRICE, at EVERY DESCRIPTION, DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CEXT. NLARGED PORTRAITURE ELODEON FORX SALE. RITING DESKS, UBLIC NOTICE wa, August 7, in curing diseases for which it 1s reâ€" i, and its wonderful successin subduing COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, RAPH ALBUMS, treated with Savory & Moora‘s PANCREATIC EMULSION. Bee The Lancet, British Medical Press, &c. cossUMPT:o x ORME & sON‘8, !‘,fi,“‘ Golden Lyre. ORME & sON‘3, Sign of the Golden Lyre. _ _~ TDt ORME & SON‘3, oÂ¥ AT CASES OFr ORME & SON‘s. Tvaw 813tf city OYÂ¥ER FIFTY PER CENT SAVEOD INX < FU EL. Where you can at all times find a complete asâ€" sortment of Together with & PAINT OF ALL COLORS, Rose Pink, Burnt Umber, Terra do Seinna, Chrome Yellow, ~ Yellow Ochre, Celestial Blue, Paris Green, Brunswick Green, Magnesia Green, Venetian Red, Red Lead, White Lead, in oil or dry, « DVrop Black, Ivory Black, * Lamp Black, Boiled Oi!, YENTILATING S TOVES, AT THE + SIGN OF THE ANVIL, No. 24, RIDEAUâ€"ST., pfi!‘u sale by the subscribors, who are apâ€" Agents for Ottawa and Vistrict. hml&t::‘el’:t"w:“‘:m of every stove sold « CAPITAL*" STOVE DEPOT, 35 Sussexâ€"street, Ottaws, H. MEADOWS & CO. SsHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, Buts, Screws, Locks, _ Bolts, Catches, Latches, Axes, Saws, Planes, Blnum, Hammers, Spokeshaves, Gouges, Chisels, Augers, Auger Bits, Steel Bits, Bevels, Levels, Bolriusrluhhn, % aw Knives, &o., &c., &c. AGENTS FOR BEECHER & COMPANY‘8 * CSLEBRATED f Butcher Knives, Kuives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Table Spoons, 1i xk Tea Spoons, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Ottawa, October 8, 1868. We beg to notify the ie our stock for mmhmo{nylumr% CALL AND SEE R. EATON‘3 PATENT are of the latest and most the most extensive assortn COOKING STOVES, of the good oldâ€"fashioned BOX & HALL STOVES, that are unrivalled for COOKTNG STOYES, of the latest and most modern PARLOR STOV BS, for elegance of design cannot DOUBLE STOVES3, the best in use, HOTEL STOVES, large and extra strong made, expressly for Hotel and Boarding Houses, oonlrlou with large C?pc Water Reservoirs and Plate W armers. e call special attention of Hotel Keepers to these stoves, they will last as long as anv six ordinary stoves. See them and judge for COOKING STOVKES, BOX STOVES, PARLOR STOVES8, STUJVEPIPES! ELBOWS! SrOVEPIPES ! Common, Bright and Russia Iron, / and everything in the Tin, Sheet Iron and Copperâ€" BEDROOM STOVES, THOS. BIRKETT, Bign of the Anvil, No. 24, Rideauâ€"st. P. 3. â€"All gouds dellrored free to any part of the ware Line, on hand oz made to order. e Hut Air Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Building Job Work and Repairs attended to punctually. We keep none but the best and most experienced meâ€" of every description in stock, suitable for the smallest family, or the largest hotel. If so, call and see our eee Ece on e e o ie o e eee en enc ene 2l Room, or any room in your house. s Yousa Max, see that your hoase is well furnished with useful articles b&g you spend your money in mere showy ornamental things. 7 IRON BEDsTEADS, LAMPS, COAL UIL, SAUCEPANS, ToVEs : sToVvEs 8 T OV E S ! s SAFE lS.IUI- 8S.IUCCIIIPUL- Setts, Baths, Fiour Sioves, Brushes, ILVER AT PAR Brass and Enamelled Kettles, 2420220 o taccis Bâ€"tmren candciiaics _ er e weew‘ Ww T Table Mats, Sad Iroos, Table Cutlery, Tea and ‘Table Spoons, Preserve Jars, Minc Knives, W ash Tubs and Boards, Refrigerators, Beatâ€" ers, Cruet Stands, Ash Pails, Table , Tea Trays, Tes and Coffee Pots, Soup Tureens, Jelly and Pudding Moulds, &c., &¢., &c,, &6. s Supplied with sTOVEPIPES AND TINWARE, Atreduced figures, . CAMP KETTLES, SHANTY. PLATES, _ AND BASIN®, S _ 0 BIRD CAGES! BIRDCAGES! BIRD CAGES All of the above at the j=; « CAPITAL" STOVHE DEPOT, BURNING COAL, WO_D, OR PEAT. Stoves & MHMardware. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING, HOT AIR FURNACES. HLYXTH & KERR, e No. 2 Rideauâ€"st. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, 62y YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED? consisting in part of CcoUKTRY MERCHANTsS w Oil, 35 Sussexâ€"street, Ottawa. 8 T OV E S AUTOMATIC e our assortment of necessary Mmblo for Kitchen, Dining lists sent free on â€" H. MEADOWS & CO. Paint Brushes DOUBLE STOVES, HOTEL STOVES, COaL sTOVES, pUMB STOVES, 1 CSNCE, Varnishes, &¢ OTTAWA, SATURDAY.â€"0OCTOBER Q24, Is6s. and No more difficulty in putting stovepipes together. They will fit like a glove, and can‘t fall apart By this new invention STOVEPIPES muay be Stted into each other with the grostest ease, and there will be ' as they cannot fall apart of their own accord, The invention (patented) is simple and effective, a short opening at the joint at each end of the pipe enables thwo of them to be locked together, and the " bead " ectually prevents their separation. Any person can put them together with the exâ€" pedition of a practised tinsmith. They will be sold at the low price of 7 ~The undersigned having bought the exclusive tight for the City ot Ottawa and County of Carleâ€" ton, from Mr.Y. K. REID, respectfally invites the public to call and examine them, being fully perâ€" suaded that all who see them will refuse to buy STOVES, all patterns and sizes, for coal and wood from the Prescott, Kingston, ‘Toronto, Hamilton® and Montreal Foundries, with drums, pipes, furâ€" niture, &0., the cheapest to be had in town. any other kind. THOS. ISAAC‘8, CENXTRE TOWN, PLOUVGRS, CULTIV A T O RS, IRON, COAL, s SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, and a general assortment of Houseâ€"furnishings, Cornices, &c¢ , at the lowest cash prices to be found in the Ottawa market. Having made the DEprosIt wITH THE GoVERNMENT, Are now prepared to accept risks. Ottawa, October 16, 1858. NLW YORK COMPANY, Ray* For TureE NicHTs Oxty, 3 MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 26r8. The Celebrated English Artist MISS LA URA KEE NE, L AU RA KE ENE®‘S great play of j FLORENCE TRENCHARU, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 27t4, OTTAWA AGENCY, OFFICK â€"DESBARATS‘ BUILDING, 17 Sparkeâ€"st. The beautiful 3â€"act play entitled y HUNTED D 0 W N/ â€"@a MARY LEIGY, se Otawa, October 15. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 28, Will be presented Dr. Oliver Goldsmith‘s old Engâ€" lish Comedy of ; THE MIEZTAKES OF A NIGHT. KATE HARDCASTLE, Admisaion, 50 cents; Gallery, 25 cents ; Re: served Seats, 75 cents. Secured at J. L. Orme‘s Music Store, 25 Sparksâ€"st., commencing Thursday Morning, Oct. 22nd, can be seen. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANY DYI!RG FURS AND ROBES. s OLD FURS RENOVATED & MADE ‘AS GOOD As NEW. GEO. A. SHELDON, FURLIER, 26 Sparksâ€"st., is {m?lhd to DYE BUFFALO ROBES and LAâ€" DIEY‘ FURS, and render them in every n:;oct as good as new. Th@ color will not come by wear or wet. He has some fine samples of BUFFALO ROBES on show, by which 'Kufiu may ree the great im. provement made on them. TO LADIESâ€"The subscriber can repair old furs, Mink, Martin, Fitch, Sable, or Otter, and reâ€" store to them all their o:llflncleolor and brilliancy. Prices moderate. Call early. Remember the -lw_ ; GEO,. A. SHELDON, Furrier, 872â€"414 26 Sparksâ€"st., Ottawa. begs most respectfully to inform his patrons that he has commenced making MUFFINS AND CRUMPITS Ottawa, October 14. FOR THER SEASON, * and they can be always obtained A@"tresh every day. 8S69tE HE ATLANTIC FIFTEEN CENTS PER LENGTH. OYAL CANADIAN BANK. ARDWARE : SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, ER MAJESTY‘3 THEATRE. Stoves & Mardware. ARDELL‘S PA TENT STOVEâ€" PIPEK. NO NEED OF WIRING UP, NGLISH BUNN HOUSE. oUR A M E R I C A N COUSIN. Nas, Rork, CHarxs, Miss Laura Keene, Played by her 1,000 nights. Amusements. Agencies. G. BARTLETT C. P. DORION, 58 Sparks st., Opposite British Lion Hotel. AL8O, AT where a pian of the Theatre T. II. SHANNON, M. P. HAYES, Agent. J. F. BOULTON, â€" _ Agent. Miss Laura Keene Miss Laura Keene 873tf 871.3m The whole Dominion should buy their teas of the Importers, PMC6 Hospitalâ€"si., Montreal. "@R Our Teas, after the most severe tests by the best medical authorities and judges of Tea, have been pronounced to be quite pure, and free from any artificial colouring or poisonous substances so often used to impriove the appearance of Tea. They are unequalled for ltroné and favour. They have been chosen tor their intrinsic woith, kurlng in mind health, economy,and a high degree of pleasure in drinking them. w’o sell for the smallest possible %:flu,ofloeung & saving to the consumer of 156 to g.rlb. Our Teas are putup in 5, 12, 15, 20 and 25 lb boxes, and are warranted fpuro and free from poisonous substances. â€" Grders for four 5 lb boxes, two 12 lb boxes, or one 20, or 25 1b bex sent carriage free to any Railway Station in Canada. Tea will be forwarded immediately on receipt of the order by m»il 6o~taining money, or the money can be collectâ€" ed on delivery by express man, where there are express offices. In sending orders below the awmount of $10, to savs expense it will be better to send money with the order. Where a 25:ib bex would be too much, four families olnbblng together could send for four 5 1b boxzes, ortwo 121b boxes. We send them to one address carriage paid, and mark each box plainly, so that each party get their own Tea. We warrant all the Teoa we sell to give entire satisfaction. If they are not sa.isfactory they can be returned at our expense. BLACK TEA. En%lhh Breakfast, Broken Leaf, Strong Toa, 450,50¢; Fine Flavoured New Season do, 55¢, 60¢ and 650 ; Vorg Best Full Flavored do, 75¢; Sound Oolong, 45¢; Rich Flavored do, 60c ; Very Fine do, do, T5e; Japan, Gond, 50¢, 55¢, Fine Xo, 60e, THE MONTREAL TEA COMPANY, G0, 40, 100, JapsH, UVUTR 000, VVC, RI0V 90, VUV, Very Fine, 65¢, Finest, T5¢. GREEN TEA. Twu.hl. bue, 55¢, 65¢; Young Hyson, 50¢, 60¢, 65¢, T0e; Fine do, 75, Very Fine, 856; Superfine and Very.Choice, $1 ; Fins Gunpowder, 85¢ ; Extra cheap. Teaonly sold by this Company, . _ fi&' An excellent Ml’xed Tea ognld be sent for the 600 and 70¢; very good for common the first chest of Tea from '{our house. Ihave ‘pur- chased many since, and I am pleased to inform March has given great satisfaction,â€"and the flavor of it it very fine. It is vq strange, but since I have been drinking your Tea I have been quite free trom heartâ€" burn, which would always pain me after breakfast. I attribute this to the purity of your Tea, and shall continue a customer. Yours respectfu‘lly, FRANCLS T. GREENE, 54 St. Johnâ€"street, â€" Montreal. Mowtzzar, April, 1868.â€"To the Montreal Tea Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"stréast, Montreal ; We notice with pleasure the large amount of Tea that we have forwarded for you to diloromuu of the Dominâ€" ion, and we are glad to your basiness so rapidly increasing. We presume your ‘reas are giving rnoul satisfaction, as out of the large amouat forwarded, we have only had occasion to return one box which, we understapd, was sent out through a mistake. ‘ G.CHENEY, Manager Canadian Express Company. Wirrtaks, 1868.â€"To the Montreal Tea Comâ€" any : . Gentlomen, I am in receipt of the five goxu of Tea sent me, and can assure you it gives me great satisfaction. To my taste, it is preferable than the Téa I used to rnhuo in this neighborâ€" hood for a third more of the &r.lo'. I presume to be a judge, as I have been ia habit of drinking Tea over 30 yeoars. Yours faithfully, DONALD CaMERON. pBeware ot pedlars and runners using our name, or offering our Teas in small packages. Nothing less than a cattie sold. * Note the Addressâ€"The Montreal Tea Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"st., Montreal. A‘rnt foe Ottawa,? _ 0o .0 .0. .cs.. Mo treal Tea G Gnmuu,fifi\n Tea I The Montreal Tea Company : 4 _ % 2 MoxtszaL, 1868. Grests.â€"It is nearly ayoar since I guohuod the first chest of Tea from your house. Ihave purâ€" that tt 1& ou the Tea has in every case proved most satisâ€" actory, as well as being exceedingly cheap. Brostfact ggg%‘(‘,%f“’r } Black Extra Fine Supericr HYSON, ' © _ GUWUPOWDER, «_ IMPERIAL, «_ TWANEAY;, , Orange PEKO®, y Thess Teas have en Flowery & ~ â€" caretelly selectud for Japan # } family trade by _ D. T. BROWXNXE & CO. LA YJ erfine do, $1. _ _ * g 099 ‘eas not mentioned in this circular equally BRA HE MONTHREAL Otawa vVG T EA C O MP A N Y. FF id T06 ; very good for common purposes, 506. otf oyo:- one thousand testimonials, we insert LOAF, _ * S BROKEN LOAY, CRUSHED, GROUND, s YELLCOW, and MUSCOYV A DG, CFFEE, 67 He NDIA WAREHOUSE. | .. 1G Ridgauâ€"st , Ottawa. PI subscribers beg to inform their customers eir stock is now complete and embraces delicacy ef the season, among which will be a choice assortment of ARS, )COLATE & COCOA, FNCH, flavored with Vanilla ; . TAYLOR‘S, . __ JAMAICA, and : CEYLON, oasted and Ground daily on th premxises.r * z> Ek RAISINS, in Whole, Haif and Quarter Boxes MNUSCATEL, _ do do | _ SULTANA, § [(%% VALENTIA, CURRANTS, | GRAPES, J1TS, &¢«, ; â€"PRUNES, . AiMONDS, . ~wWaLNUTS, FILBERTS, nd ZIL NUTS. _ ‘E#, NUTMEGS, . MACE, CINNAMON, CLOYEs, GINGER, IIXED SPICES, â€" . _ _ Dscember 19 JAVA, A YEAR‘3 TRIAL. Teas.â€" A N D EEEEEE A ® . 8 A A EKE A . All Ground on the Premises P. T. BROWNE & CO. JOSEPH MOONEY, Russell House Block. FRYY‘S, F. DENNIE. LEMONS, 1868. 1 of you in d the fiavor ORANG ES MOTTS Spring, with its buds and ‘perfumed flowers, The sunny haze and the dreamy hours, Has past, and clouds o‘er the sky are blown, And I am sitting here all aloneâ€" Ah me! s Summer with outâ€"fields wavy and white, The long bright day and the quiet night Has gone, and the winds are muttering low, And the tree tops wave aimlessly to and froâ€" Ah me! f The early Autumn, with sky so fair, The ripeness of earth and freshness of air, Has changed to dreariness everywhere ; The leaves have fallen, the trees are bareâ€" Ah me ! Winter, the gloomy, the desolate, Creeps over my lips while I sit and wait, With no storm or tears of passionate grief To give to sameness some reliefâ€" Ah me! i The presence of the Princes of the House of Orleans has excited here a considerable amount of curiosity, but thev have lived exclusively within their own circle of priâ€" vate friengs. Yet it has been noticed that, in the neighborhood of their residence, and even within its precinets, some very mysteâ€" riousâ€"looking personages might be scen, to use a vulgar expression, " hanging about."‘ These gentlemen were constantly wanderâ€" ing up and down the Lichthenthal Avenue, and especially to be seen on the Iffesheim raceâ€"course. Baden : So coustant were they in the;:r attendâ€" ance on the Princes that their* presence became the subject of constant remark. One evening the Princes and some of their friends happening to be at dinner beneath the glaged enclosure which surrounds the peristyle of Stophanien Bade, they amused themselves by watching a posse of their poursuivants. "Messeigneurs," said one of the princes® to his companions, " let us pretend to rise and drink a toast, and you will see how ea?erly they will rush .to hear what we shall not say.‘"‘ © His proposal was accepted, and on a certain signal the whole party rose. ‘The Prince‘s words were verified : the effect on the mysterious listeners was very much like that of plate of honey on a swarm of bees. The Count of Paris immediately went to the door, and said. " Gentlemon, if you wish to hear what we are saying, pray come in,‘‘ which invitation, naturaT!y, was not accepted. The listeners, however, did not move, little guessing the trap into which they had fall en. _A photographic apparatus having been proviously set up in the corner of the dining room was directed on the entrance door, and while the count was inviting those : nearest to enter, the object was uncovered, and their portraits instanâ€" tancously taken. _ Several proofs have been struck, and will serve as a useful warning to the Princes in future times. A letter© writer, in â€" describing Fort Marion, one of the defences of St. Augusâ€" tine, Fla., givos the following story ; Fort Marion has an old, solemn, ang rather threatening warlike ‘~appearance. < . The outer wall, five feet thick, of the material called coquina (koâ€"keâ€"na), found in great abundance on the beach, near the lightâ€" house, has quite a slant, or inclination inward, several degrees from a perpendiâ€" cular. An inner wall, two-nnd-a-ha?t? ftect thick, standing perpendicular, keeps in position a bank of sand some eight or ten feet thick, between the outer and inner walls. Behind these walls are arranged the casements, strongly arched overhead, and extending all around the interior.. Upon these arches and the walls a floor of brick, stone, and concrete is laid, whereon the heavy guns of the fort are placed ; very few are in position now. ~Within the enclosure of the fort below are piles of cannon balls and quite a number of old Spanish guns, partly eaten by rust. In 1558, while putting some heavy guns in position on the fort, an arch gave way, making a hole some five feet wig, disclosâ€" ing a cell hitherto unknown to any person living. In this new and strange apartment were found one or two gun carriages, made ‘ of mahogany, finelJ wrought. _ During the excavations made by the officers, one of them accidentally discovered the appeaâ€" rance of a doorway that had been masoned THE MYSTERY OF AN OLD FORT. R°SEE LOURTH PAGE. up. They determined to test the reality of the suggestion, and removing a few stones revealed an opening into another cell, where was found a bedstead, on which lay the skeleton of a man chained to a huge staple in the wall; beside the bed stood an open imahogany chest five feet long, twoand a half feet wide, sides of plank two inches thick, mounted with huge iron strap hinges and three enormous locks. No clue has yet been found to the history of this case, or the offence of this terribly punished victim. Tas Cuaria or Daxnazr.â€"There is a fascination in hairâ€"breadth escapes. â€" The pedestrian likes to see how close he can come to the wheel of a passing vehicle without getting hurt. An. omnibus: driver: takes a peculiar delight in experiâ€" menting and showing his dexterity with his pole, by seeing how near he can come to a lady passing across the street, and how muich he can frighten her without touching her ; how near he can graze the legs of small boys riding on the backs of carts ; how close he can pull up behind a load of furniture without breaking the lookâ€" ingâ€"glasses. â€" He likes to wend his devious way rapidly through a score of carts, and has no particular objection, now and then, to rubbing his hubs, in a friendly way, ragainst. the hubs of another yehicle, or to run the end of his pole into a trunk on some express wagon. . These things are ' the delight and excitement of what would otherwise be a rather monotonous life. Tur BranpNng Iron.â€"The London Star of the 1st October, contains the folâ€" lowing :â€"Two men of the military train were Tately tried by courtâ€"martial, at Chatâ€" ham, for insubordination and the use of threatening language. ~They were found gailty, and were condenned=to suffer a term of imprisonment, and to be branded with the letters " B.C."" That is to say, these letters are to be burnt into their bodies with a hot iron. ‘Fhis disgusting sentence was approved off at the Horse Guards, and formally promulgated yesterday by orâ€" der of that department,. Surely it could have been due to accident alone that so brutal and demoralizing a punishment was not get rid of when flogging _wulnboliszn; ed. All the Horse Guards in the world have not theâ€"right to deal with men in this way, sind they ought not to have the power. following details. reach us from THE POLICEK SPIES . THE DESBRRTED. &Cimuts â€" Mirrrary PresEnNTATION.â€"On the1 recent retirement of Quartermaster Sergt. Charles Ramsden from the 16th regiment, Col. Peacocke and the officers ‘joined in presenting him with a solid siver dinner and tea service, and an album of large size, in superbh Morocco binding, containing portraits of all the officers at present with the regiment and of others who haveleft it. In the evening the sergeants of the regiâ€" ment met at their messâ€"room and presented Sergt. Ramsden and Bandâ€"Sergt. Hennesâ€" sey with an address and purses of $100 to the former, and $50 to the latter, who was also about leaving the regiment.. A highly commendatory address was delivered by Sergt.â€"Major Robinson in making the preâ€" sentation and affecting replics returned. Immediately afterwards the nounâ€"com. officers and men of G. company, in which for several years he held the position of colorâ€"sergeant, presented Qr.â€"Master Sergt. Ramsden, with a locket and portrait; and the nonâ€"commissioned officers and men of the band presented Sergt. Hennessey with a costly gold ring, mounted with a Jlarge carbuncle, as a mark of their esteem on his parting from the regiment, having served twentyâ€"six years amongst them.â€" United Service Gazette. : ’ Ix Halifax, N.S., the ladies have an archery arnd croquet club the tournaments, of which appear to have afforded great pleasure, amusement, and healthful exercise in the fair Nova Scotians. On the 8th of last month the final prize meeting of the year took place. The ladies shot 48 arrows at 60 yards and 24 at 50. ‘Thegentlemen the same number of arrows at 80 and 60 yards. The prizes of the ladies were awarded as follows:â€"The 1st Season Prize, (a ring,) to Miss K. FrancKkLyN for highest score made on target days durâ€" ing the seasonâ€"score 2,167, making with the deductions for the outer circle a total of 2.308 points: By winning this prize she loses the black circle. The 2nd Season Prize, (alocket chain,) for most hits to Miss F. FRaANCKLY®, (Miss K. FranckuLyy being debarred from taking a second prize by the rules of the club)â€"336 hits making with deducâ€" tion for the outer circle a total of 374 hitsâ€" The 3rd Season Prize, (a Beehive Scent Bottle,) for 2nd score, to Miss H. Fraxcxâ€" LYN, total score 1182 points. A very handsome photographic album, presented by Captain Waddilohe, 47th regiment, for the lady of No. 1 target, who should obtain the highest score in blacks and whites combined, was won by Miss Allison. The Reporter, from which we take the above, says:â€"" The club awarded two psizes for croquet. The first, a gold locket» was won by Miss RossIn, the second, a sandalwood fan, by Miss Mary UxrtaAcKk®E. No croquet prize was presented to thegenâ€" tlemen, as the qualifying number 4 did not compete. There is no doubt whatever, that the average shooting during the séason which has just been brought .to a close shows a marked improvement upon those which have preceded it, and that the scores obtained by several of the fair memâ€" bers of the Halifax Archery Club, would contrast, not unfavorably, with those obâ€" tained by the crack archeresses of the Old Country." & We notice the performances of this club in the hope that clubs of this kind may be formed in the western parts of the Dominâ€" ion, Without any admiration of strong minded females, we must confess a partiality for a dash of the Dia Vernon in our lady friends, and if they could be induced to form archery clubs and hold their annual trials of skill?at the same time;that annual rifle matches takes place in the various localities, the novel and graceful exhibition would attract hundreds that otherwjse would take no interest in rifle practice; and besides it would enlist the interest and and good offices of the fair friends ofâ€"our volunteers and militiamen in the suceess of their annual meetings.â€"United Service Gazette. * HEer Masestyr Ix Exiuz.â€"Poor Gonzalez Bravo, who gutcd with the Queen on bad terms at Bayonne, has been received. The tearscame to her Majesty‘s eves at the sight of the exâ€"Minister, and :{es se un Sigib JUL WHRC e ACEEEI CE EeE NECC CC 4 1 was pardoned without recrimination. (GGonzalez Bravo is a short, stout man, with black cyes, white moustache, and a sad exâ€" pression, as if disgusted with everything and everybody. After the exâ€"Minister, an exâ€"Chamberlain, who had been captured by and had escaped from the insurgents, had an audience. â€" He reported that, when the movement reached Madrid, breechâ€" loaders were served out to the people at twelve quartos (3d.) a piece, and many of the recipicnts imitated the beggar in " Gil Blas," and, musket in hand implored alms. \ Several gentlemen, inclm}ing ‘the wr;lter in Figaro,awere afterwards admitted, and Queen Isabella, who wore a gray silk and splendid jewels, expressed her regret at having to receivye under such circumâ€" stances. She then spoke of her sceptre, which she had found .too heavy to wield and declared that her heart remained on the other side of the Pyrenfies. Her Majesty spoke in French, and alluded in high terms to the hospitality of Napoleon III. The King was present, and wore the Order of Calatrava. A Bap Stare or SocrEety.â€" The late (George Kendall, the founder of the New Orleans Picayune was an exceedingly ugreeable companion. _ He used to relate his adventures on the Santa Feeexpedition with much glee, and in the most interestâ€" %ng manner. One of them was as folâ€" ows :â€" After the capture of the party by a gang of Mexican marauders the prisoners were chained in couples and driven inland, guarded by a body of armed men. Word was pamet{ among the prisoners that t’lzey was passed among Unc pLIsONWED THR®T °/ J were all to be shot immediately. ‘Can this be fouible,vMisther Kinda{l?' said the big Irishman to whom our friend was made fast. â€" ‘Quite likely,‘ was the q;)xiet response. ‘But, Misther,‘ rejoined Pat. ‘ia;l't this an extraordinary state of socieâ€" ty ?° * { PRICKâ€"3 CENTS _ Way ® who Dear in HorseEs CuEar.â€"The Latin word for a horse is as every. & knows, eguus. Our best %‘P&‘ are unanimous in the belief that the English word "equity " is not ed from eguus, and unless the old marians‘ derivation of wewus a non* lucendo can be considered as good authoriâ€" z‘;oiu' best lexicographers must be risht. th sound and sense hereagree to diffe;, for who did ever hear of an equitable equestrian, or an upright horseâ€"trader ? There is an old thcory that men come after a while to praticipate of the characteristies of those animals with whom they most come in contact. Who has not noticed in cireus _ Wauy Psopu® w1 Curar.â€"The Lati best lexigegrapners belief that the Eng not detived from « old grammarians‘ d« bills the ferocious aspect of the Great American Lion Tamer, and the meek apâ€" pearance of men who habitually drive as=o~? Judging from this we might, legitimately infer that horses are the shrewdest of animals, excepting Wail street bulls and bears, that exist on the face of the globe. Nearly as soon as a colt is born he begins to gambol, and the terms used by players of the game called " policy""â€"as a "sad dle," &e.â€"are directly drawn. from the equine character. _ We do not pretend to knows why men who trade in horses inâ€" vn.rial_;ly_cicnt, but we know thait they do so. â€" It is possible, indeed, on the hbasis of the positive philosophy which deals orly with phenomena and eschews all referenc to causes, to come to a conclasion on this subject that would satisfy Comte anad his followers, although the oldâ€"school mora!â€" ists would not accept it as final. We do not, say the positivists know why a stone when unsupported falls to the ground; the term "gravity ‘* is but a mask under which one attempts to hide_his ignorance. We simply know that the stonce falls; such is the law of its beiag A true inductive method never gees beyond phenomena. A horseâ€"trader always cheats. â€" Gonot beyond this fact, but be content to know that such is the law of his being. _ Why does a thief steal? It is the law of his being. If he did not steal, he would not be a thief. ‘And tell me, O Cadi Mustapha Comte, why then does the liar lic? ?t is,0O humble disciple of the Prophet, because Allah has decreed that if he did not lic, he would not be a liar. _ But, O thou whose philosâ€" ophy is more "Orphic‘‘ than that of Slwedenborg or Bronson Olcott, and who wearest the inductive buskin only that thou ma{est apfelr taller and more impresâ€" sive to thy philosophic audience, and who needest but to be swung up in a basket, like Socrates in the play, to make thee converse as wisely as he, hast thou marchâ€" ed up thy inductive hill only, like the Wing of France, to march down again ? ‘Tell me why does the dealer in horses invariably cheat. â€" Procul, o procul este profani, raves the oracle. â€" Not unto us is it given to exâ€" plore the inexplorable nor to penetrate the impenetrable. _ The unknowable thou mayâ€" est not know, nor cross the impassable. To answer the unanswerable is impossible, even to the idiot. I am a philosopher who asksnot why. J am a secker who secks what he knows does not cexist. Turn and twist as I will, my queue still hangs behind me. Let horse 3ealcrs go their way. 'l‘bc; cheat; let that be enough for thee. For me, I gabble my little jargon because I am a philosopher. "I am the seeker and the sought, And I the hymn the Brahmin sings." Tus Brarrisx Arxy Cop.â€"The Army and Navy Gazette says:â€"On Monday, the 21st ult. the Army Prize Cup, preâ€" sented by the National Rifle Association to be competed for at Wimbledon, and which was won by Colourâ€"Sergeant Tegâ€" gert, 1st battalion 25th King‘s Own Borâ€" derers, was exhibited to the nonâ€"comumisâ€" sioned officers and men of the battal on. It is of solid siver.very massive, stands on an ebony pecestal, and has engraved on it the name of its first winner, Colourâ€"Sergeant Teggert. On thesame evening, the officers and sergeants being assen bled in the orderâ€" lyâ€"room, Colonel W alker, on the part of the officers, presented the sergeants with anâ€" other handsome silver cup as a mark of their appreciation of the sergeant having won the army one. It is of very tastcful design, and has engraved on it the regiâ€" mental crest and the inscription " Presentâ€" ed to theb.:::gilanu, mess by the officers of the 1st ion 25th King‘s Own Borâ€" derers in commemdration ::% Colour Serâ€" geant TW having been the first to win the Army Prize Cup, Wimbiledon, 1863." The following 1s the result ‘of. the ride matches, held at Woodstock, on Thursday aod Friday, the 8tn and 9th inst. ° Fiest Marou.â€"This match was open to allâ€"comers, the weapon used to be the Snider rifle; distance 400 and 500 yards. Mr. Charles Murray, of London, made 34. points, winning the first prize, $10; Mr. Thomas Wastie, also of London, scored 32 psat«, bearing of the second prize, $8 ; Capt. M. D. Dawson also took a prize in this match. Secoxp Marcu.â€"Distance 200 and 300 yards, any rifie. ‘Mr. Wastie made in {this match 37, 19 at 200 yards, and 18 at 300 yards, and won the first prize $12; Mr. Charles Murray made 19 at 200 yards, and 15 at 300 yards,â€"â€"total 34, and won the secâ€" ond prize, $10; Col. Moffatt and Capt. M. D. l Dawson also took prizes in this match. _ Triz»p Marcm.â€"â€"Distance 300 and 500 yards. â€" Mr. Galioway, of Ingersoll, scored 33 goinu, and won the first prize, $12; Mr. T. Nastie made 29, and bore away the second prize, $10 ; Col Moflatt scored 28 and became the winner of the third prize; Capt Dawson and Mr Charles Murray also took prizes in this match Fovatu Marcn.â€"The prize in this match, a silver medal valued at $i0, preseuted by Capt McClenagan, of Woodstock, to be awurded to the competitor making the highâ€" est apgregate score in the three previous matches, was won by Mr T Wastie, of Lonâ€" don, who made 98 points; Mr Chas Murray made the very respectable ecore of 91 puints. â€"Prototype. RIFLE MATCHES aAT WOODSTOCK. A Vouc®teer P1câ€"Nic.â€"Last Thursday, Captain Johnston‘s Volunteer Infaniry Comâ€" Ruriz Marcu.â€"The local competitson of the N. B. Rifle Association for Carleton Counâ€" ty commenced on . Saturday, the 10th inst., but there were so many competitors that some had to complete their core on Monday. The weather was favourable and the officers and men in the uniform of their mcu ve corps -Nn Bo Afli"el‘!, Vdflflw 1 6 M)d non'e Guardâ€" ted quite a pleasing appearâ€" ance. dl‘ the fortyâ€"four members there were | | § #}, 65 tt > is it e