. and! "if“ and. " tho " tbe g...» â€to 4m.- If.“ it!!! but BM 3'0 . po" ty be may as. In It“ . “I "a ks! " rr' .3! " , h†sink! I. do†tho -t-riHer. who .21.]:- Wuhtt'eltWhTt1'tlll. - Ion. “1.6 - that our no“ for 'e-au-i-e",'"" war" In ans FOWBEECBEB * counts, f cut-nun ‘, :RNTILATIX G s'ruvus, - , t . no they cannot tall "art ot thou on “cod. no ' _ tree, le e.?. ot " inn-tin (painted) in simple amtodlmuhou “It EDI. a Pt INISBL‘U- l, mi uuojoint n no]: and or the ttir out!†-ee Et1ttt ad Pesos, ‘ two 011.- to bo locked together.“ the“ bead" - Luna. 'a'Ntrrio, I“ t dork-ally - their â€punk-o. Sim - .. "s, . . ' Atty pom- all put than mt with an - " w “3-0 ' pinio- of A â€method and“. butuet, “I?“ w. no, will be told " on low prico or "htlSltg . ',Titrxt an...“ urn-ms cums PER Lexum. H. In. tuba. "Ta a an». Chm-o mm, "In on". Col-dd Ian. Park Gm. III-wick Gnu. m _ Vandal Rod. .eehleith'e.elt oil or dry, M vary uh. . I“... lat. Buited Oil. ' - -- glut-11m an. told: *pm It no I "hPWAi, .. STOVE Daron; _ I aN---e. can... 5 srovns =2t'ltfdl duh-I“ Strat'. Mtle,'; “M8. mommy-(u. pedal-Mind MI IS.IUII 'Soc-ca.. wanEOHhIMI-l sod-du- “108. mum. _ 30,- of the Aseeil, So. " luau-cl- "-att M wind ("on a, put on the â€lull-STOVE Its an nth-110d It: "1.0!“..th “anion-II! burp-nod.- www.mmuu. i ‘ mm.wpummua.: x,ttg,ter,atntstatrgtl, _ Inna-nu "an WW! I'Pei "nova, con. grown, .300: nous, pm arena, m. movsz' â€ourâ€: iiGiir "iiWaGGiiiirerir or new int-ou- My†villlnuulngu --, m 800M "Are In " I the Tu. but In. and cerrr- 'lelt1ttLtlt,1ta' louder. dtltlt,tT,t In. Trough. lee ',tt atteeded to r o Ple- dgtttd ard and t,T,te's Ile- ,iirrdiU.juo - n.- “In...†Us STOVE, DOUBLE ‘STOYES, an» at R. EAT93N PAIRS! IUISXXQ COAL. WOOD. 0R PUT. u'a hi!“- In and. ninth " an I 1.1.00.0“ and 831301.33. “1"“. W MteL l Wholesale ad Col-halo. Anna. ' m Maid with “push have“ Ottawa, ‘3 Yon 60156 To BE EARNED t I Km m Wm Pom, by the an..." I ' â€by "it/All, 'ttEt,,, - Q“ i. m a a or. F,ire"t"i1.tiil'il',gyiii.'i.'ntf21rra l mm m 810x & INN, 5 - nu- b your 5â€. ; . Ir'"'"" at! Commotion '/.T.t,",tt,. “inn-13’0"â€. ; sry-Gad-tGGG-u-Oahu', .9rtaitiees.kfs.. you Imdym nay. 9-hymoudunnp. C q “Mall-cu". con. ottC SAtctPAXS. ~d handled Kiln. This", Toilet his. I." an»... an... on Conn. ttraid and In... to» cult-7.!“ a: ta“... Mm ,t'ii4ii?Uiliil-: 9bhmt M n has. bu- . 1.. P2itiii," “at Pun. Bap m, Jolly Nb. m, A... a... Ads, he. non BE 0311:9153, LAMPS, mammal» . .uPlTAL" STOVE DEPOT, ~~Wy i, tutor. m. pam- that th-uouuuq lunws AND can MPITS --"'""-"" . sun: I a"""'"'"!') , to: XRtt sums. z." - be “Mona-u Maggy", my Mor AIR Ft'ltyACE8. ELY?“ & KERR, C si,. " 3m 'MI- "YRSIBIHXG GOODS, Frtsr OF ALL COLORS "owning AND TINWARB, VOL. IL. NO. SDI", I STOVE! h.- on. At rod-col -. "mas, an"): runs, AND DASH“. (â€va “CHARTS STOVHSY HEAVY HARDWARE, ACTOIA'HC Asicid, u. " noun-33;. u.BARTLETT m-COIIO‘L - '. BIIDCAOQI )IBDCAOIS In CENT SAVED IN If " IIOCII. " .n li-O9 an a my“. to- a. INDOWS h co. ' “in". ', n. Elms. km. Ac . to. I Psi-t Irishâ€. Vanish... la Harm. 310m, M. IRAN"! & co. not. mun. COMMISSION SALE ROOMS, Tho absorber ""reetfutl, anon-ea to the u- ', hum ot Ottawa And surrounding country that utter-quot?! .3†friends he in accidod'on l -fiGu-aer can†ttoo intimate that he " 0080!. Am! for Ottawa Ind territory for the I - " My". Webb" & Coir eotebratod pad No not. ttiitieatty in ttin new l tether. ! The, will mm n Jr". 'th' “Puma“ ulna i by minnow ineetttiott SIOVIPIPBG any be (and iatto ouch other with the you“! use. and l there will be l " no under-ism twin; bought the using". right lot the City ot Ottawa 3nd County of Carle. teo, "on It] . K. BIND. "awfully invitu the plblie be.“ sad ext-pin. than. boil); fully pore "Add that all who so. than will: "(an to buy “1 othrr hind. - C. l'. DMuON. _ . " Small It, Opposite Bdluh ill-1190!. SHELF and n gerseral “tonne!“ of 1toaso-Nrniats'taw. Comues, to. at the Iowa: colt prints to). found in It. Olav. mum. nova-Mn!†Mambo is pupa“ an i main inn-cud In. person living Mandala i 'nmitrrrm. horns. unit‘s, or you out“ to db- ,itgtdt"ht"dSt him." an gallium In ' «my hump" and“ inducing I,iiiihitietueHt.thitt:. Hoboway iiir"uGtt-tuatotueu-m.at"te.hietTg " , well u by prompt some. nu “nudist“, that, it. uric I am of public pumaâ€. l B. will to in his ole: from T in the morning i until T in taming-Ion he on no Pa_rtieobo t 'hh I. W that their “In. Consignments ", m- .“ will in. haul-u Md... ', Cull adv“, who: malted. will b. and. on i min-om {or inn-Odin. "lo. . All kind. ot lumiuuo bought, oold watch-aged. . gunners. __ i, Bil We? the Bishop of Kinpton,‘ I lion. " J n A. Imus-dd, ; lion. ll. L. My C B, l an. Alon. Caspian. P at l . B W. Bean. Ithe, P P, Willa Std-l3, ' M P . In. W. sun-go, Eng. M P P, Flu-oil ll. Bartoo, Esq. M P I... may, M. Q C, EV. Neal. '2tll', or Quebec But. Ottawa. - Lyn. Tlr' P. ' groan-1M In Wm . to net " cunning ', . F " an rm , i 1 J. i?'h'li?jiie,, , AM and Co- ' W. . "" Bonn. Lad Isl Gourd Agent STOVRS. atl Was an] sites. tor can! and wood (to. tho Prescott. Kingdom Toronto, Baum-m and loan“! Foundries. with drum. Pier, fur- Iinn, ae ,tho cheapest to be had in to". my." new comm. John C. In, of King-ta. ard the mum of his ucdloat Him. In their In. and.“ in Gunny. Pun, no low You. they no “mum, ndmittod to both but Pine Manhattan on this continent. It. high agitation ortho "trated, by tho-forth. put to. yes", and tho min; “no! Atrthqa. " tho new hafnium!!!" that: wry up!“ -tiey. and “inn-ll, utm- utt' unit. be PM, " well " the Punitive in the mus-mu. will be to†0th" by private III. OFFICE AND SALE ROOMS, JiGidiaiikiiLi" and Welt real-lad Auction Muti- this oily; Fm. was much with no. of ll}. Ionian. MnaNetoeies of Wanna Ontario. n In . and qmit about otoelg of new lat-inn will “Begum, on land. . . . . . - "iaiiirgaaGiii-tr,, bold from ' to time, of which no not!“ " be given, Lad u wht 1: par- Licl aid-310 furnish will In" In tt any 'rAS'ITd " unusually low at“. Gg"a'h",', u In " with . lug. stock of new Furniture.“ won 'laWal"Q Ruthenium. Att., Att., consign“! The subscriber: beg to iutortn'tUir mun ad the public Ml, that they but rowed macaw â€my: lush ooeupUd by M. E. Dickinson. (his! 30in. And when will be our! My on had the following pods t Omâ€. Oetott" 15. 2,000 Com or Goon Flam-ooh, ',' CUNVBYANCE OF TH F. NAILS, i haiku-sou. on his trtroat ed lab Supriot l Wlimood, Small Commission alert-hunts. rm qtitt be mind by the Pennant". Gourd " Ottawa, until m, LAKES HURON , SUPERIOR On FRIDAY, the llth DECEMBER, on out“? " one, two orthres Parh ltr "non of nvmuou. commando; with the optima. of n93.“ in 'h you 1369. I - . a I--, ___-_j __ __I_ Ctllvi. October ii -i-"'""'- "V -- 1"" ----_, The eteenbou to have Collinfvood replied, "etit week on . "" day, nod ran the Ire,',,', n.“ the ehee of naviguion. to run one wee from Colllngvood to Salt tit. Rule nnd but. 3.4150 week totiorring from Conitsprtyad to Port Wililnn end but. In“. an be exchanged " m the way poets nnd legging pluee, on one}: trip if required. 112%...“ tM"d'tt,'g ropoeed be a. -rtptioo Len-bout to employed in the eerviee, twining tll.' number of bee bade-Jayne power, end ordinnry rue 00 qed, 3:10. The price naked for Old] fortnightly trip from Couinprood to Port William end but, end for nub inter-Niece trip from Cottuprood to Sell: a. Inrie nnd been. _ - _ "iirieiaiLu My u and. for the attic. foe no, two 'te-tttgee â€up. or sum od naeiga- (no. “nun-bou- employ“ to be u “luau who jut to on spprovd dun 1'rtteietelo. - .. _ __ ,4_ll_ __-__A_.vl --....-a "iidGi -- 7}“:M -- __ Io “an II†be uun foe the the porter-am of the Must. _ . JOBS All; 0.113103 AUCTION MA "r, . - ...,,...... Lax-puma». ' I V Sm mun. Tm!“- lon-hrl. 1l568. W . muvammmm 9,1868. ' V 303-4 ABD‘VARE! FLOU h, Stores ' Hardware. PLoUai1s,CULTIvAX0ttt', ARDELL‘I P A ' IN ' STOVE- PIPE. Horn, Las" up Guam. Act)", IIOVAL- NO NEED OF WIRING Ui', 810 “our NEW Moms. Stun-81.. AIL COSTBACT. Nuns, Ron, Cums, tRON, COAL, & HEAVY HARDWARE, PORK, 0T IAWA ALSO on nun, ALSO, AID " pon Till lt St. Marie and Fort William, _ . OATMEAL, as. now, via: .10 John C. In. ttd ' in “all.“ Phat. B'""" CLO “swam; --.-- run y m - an on this mutant. O"'"i,1W) 'ttpit'."'):':,:.':?.', .1,“ h a t and the min; " tut". ---'e. alumnae n that: 1'i"d'd'llir%T,l.'. JD"'"'"'"' no Purim. in the but " what. Ill. Ill Trffdfg. n In in prom to LA in": muting Mauls: B I! ' , r you "tate, to - ..__ that â€his; will In mm in dialing Pt'"'""' . ht/ttttt by . . m ' " I immediately all". C""'""' rouge. -.__.-. m 7 in tho morning . “a no panic. who DRESS '""i "In. Consignment: ---- â€an. “union. ind, will be and. on SHAW LB, Ila. - ht, oold moxohugod. MAlrLls, In _ in CLOT K ' (rttittt, Can] Bah S7I.3m 01hr for "it u “leash-o Imporutlon ot FALL AND WINTER GOODS, column; Rudy-undo mun... Cantata rum, mmi, swan; Also . Urge Moth of Bltnkou, Hannah, Ker-syn. any Cotton. Prints Winceyl, Plums, ae., am. ' Braddock... Bottom, Witnoyl, Fourth-nu, Devon. to. ; Buford Cords, Silk litmus, Walt cl England Trudi. Mum. la. whole»!- and nail. 'Pur1t will be made up to order on the mm»: notion in the mm styles of fashion “Id " pricu that . FA genus! mun-ant of Dry Goody the inter. “oak "or offend for nlo in this city. Pun-lieu!" caution green to the Tsiloring De putmont, which it “do: the nuporvialon of I first- clul can". 81.25 '""d.'ilP'rtii)a.oo $4.50W.....GOOD PEA J}-\CKEI'S. tire-- ............‘...................OVERCOAT3s " CSS., '3: and .I.â€......USDKRSHIRTS. r , I [1103. & W. HUN TON, Bog to inform their friends and the ruin that they ban OPENED OUT the COIN. TION " THEIR IMPORTATIONS FOR THIS SEASON. bought armrt from the manhunt". and which any no SELLISG " s A. DUFF. Ottawa. Octohor 27, 1863. N " - SMALL ADVANCE ON COST! EVERY NOVELTY or run SEASON Witt In found in "ttit of tLe rotiautg dopsn- CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE. iyGuariii,Uiirgiiiiiiri hiatus, to" to. tipt,rpaEtjt, sod Colond In you ntioty. IOU LABJ 81 “is. phi- My. JAPANESE sinus. . {all Mum. and Underclothing. "f. t W. HORTON would all pAtittultir anon- I tion to Unit _ . l CARPET & HOUSEFURNISIIIXG 1 DEPARTMENTS, (tho “no" in the Waco.) comprising axumsnn, VELVET, BRUSSELS, . TAPEtyrRY, V IMPERIAL, ' KIDDEBXINSTER, DUTCH, MANILLA, HEMP and FELT. _ DBUat1ETTPM, _ I COCOA nA'r'rxNa, P HEAnTH was, , ‘ DOOR nus. ' CURTAIN MATERIALS, iN BR0CATKLLE, DAMASKS, REPPS. ' Emmi-:9, commons, amps, cc. no: u: FRENCH AND BRITISH MARKETS, ‘LO'IEIIIIGv O , ME’ARA & C U., DU RIB & SON unresolved Diir'.eond Duly Joan-la (Guano sad Auction). . very large "day, t'thlt', (you " com to " “ch. Meore'o blond Blotter. The now? gum School Book Cllmp; every “and be t Punt ' mic!- Will [at Gi nix who of ink, Gun be written with u “any u an ordi- nuy pencil. . limit! not. tttr, and hair. Blunt Botttt- Inge nook English Mum- future, " very low prim. See our Stock or 0mm! Stationary. J. DU ME A SUN. " Spam 498y Oppotito tho Bun“ Homo. SKIRT! 1nd SKIRTING in MI the tateet designs. - F"'"" Goons-d BlBBONS.stull guanine“. I llOSlBBY. GLOVE. _ TBIJMINHS. . HABIRDASIIBBY. ' . on; rs' Sinus. TIES, COLLARS. moms, ROAD 01.011159 nw Invon'rA'hozu. ‘VIncorruas. In Pilots, Bowers, Witooys, Imam. NV ‘ln', , West of mum“): Gun-dun. to. nmicn 1:312:03, snows. m1 LUS- and he‘chonld in" It. Pup" eight: In I "not, of patterns. ' The new Punt Shah“ Pup" Fylo. Ivory stlou, " sins. Allonon'n India. Rubber (Saying Pun 8h: Tho Indemni- Poncil for "king Linen; KISS GOODS BLVD?! and VELVLTBENS. " .11 colour AITLII, . . in biiiiis.prtri,1Ttttq_!utALsruN, TOBACCO AND FRUIT SHOP, 203nm BLOCK, TATIONIBY. TAI LORING DEPARTMENT rowT2iilrsiis. rnnxcn am! son- Td ICE. a; colon. CTS., St nttd $135 ............DRAWERS RYE?!"- I‘IADY-MADI AND TO URDIR DEFY COMPETITION ESTABLISHED IN 1844,' In III-ya rudy for on, Will not dry up, m“ we "a: L . Ui--".""".', b k in. 933’. 'ttteh!'.' mm. 5,. Dry Goods. .........-..........couP'Lnx suns. 47 I 49 Sgatkc-st. in ondlou variety ' in Brock. nnd Wool. White And Colored. Grey, White sud Printed. White, Colored and Fae}. Blah “a Colored. ..0REY ETorre palrTg, o...............' TESrtl YEW Buck and Colored. O'MBARA & C0. Proo- about OTTAWA, .WtfDNESDAS', NOVEMBER. ll, 1568. llllllifl BNlhrllllll And/ram Terra de la Frontera, " Ship Maria Tim, to seven yous old, I very "parlor article tor medicinal purposes, untreated pure. Likrwiae,from Rotterdam, eadihip Lobarranus, IN, G John Dokupyerk 8mt-oid tad relinblo. The than ulperlor Liquors wlll be told st tho very lowestpo-siblo plums, and no well worthy of “action from pantie: requiring the lib for min. In" use. N First prize, our: "pertitter. in Lin and L ttt p". hug“, u ' THOR. PATTERSON‘S.‘ 1,000 1,000 1r,ooohWalffTh','t'i1'di'f OLD Dunn, October 6, I868. Ea, Ship "St. Maria de 1361:5219; Very, very por, superior article, for table ule. huis, liqums, Provisions, 810., P"' PORT WINE, N, V The vintage of1858, unrlnlhd for funny u". MONTREAL WAREHOUSE SCOTCH LING FISH, LOCRPINE HERRXNGS, new ouch, " TMS. PA’I'TERSON'S. GO ao KERRY \VISE. LIQUORS, the "North: would oullod' the attention 0 23mm" and ttthem to " I "FINE BUTT LED ALE Which is In Iplondid condition. Mn. l SCOTCH, IRISH, OLD BYE, And othkgultArttliirue, PORTS; SHERRIES, MANDIES, GIN, to" To “not with o Gen-ml Anetta»: of mun. J In. M, 1 [SEAN [IADDIESX YSTERS OYSTERII OYITIRSI ARK AND mum. BRANDY. BW "OPS. In l, i mi I lb. pungent†uuur, nu, AT REDUCED RATES on", Aug. no, 1868. C) P O It T C) Al:o,from Cognac, " Ship (fleck, OTTLE D ALI, . NEST-CLASS 030033108. Aull dirroiittiud: m". -. 'IN"" PRIME PXCKLIKG VINE- GA BOXEI PRIME “OPS. At "(laced to nut in v duo bu been made connldenblo roduclion At â€and Rates, 'tUSM.'.; tSTREET, W INN, MINER being now B-ltlmoro Ont-n at THUS. PATTERSON'S. " Human Runs GALS. MORTON 8 HIGH- _ WINES. GALS.‘ MORTOX'! Fanny PROOF, Genuine. - --Fito3r-... o'r-rucu “an, ll -rtttC" or -- AT THE For sale " TBOS. PATTERSON) AT REDUCED RATEb. A LES, iiiirs." PATTERSON‘S tio. M, 'ud"'li/t,"" a s J. MARTIN a co. "" J. " awn“, " Raoul-mul- Alba’s 0mm, am OTTLED ALE. TEAS, SUGARS, to AT THE warn: uno'r. RUBBERS! pWonon'l, but in market, 80.50111. a â€Men’s, " ii 0.65 can.“ â€Cork Solon, Women‘s 3nd Men's, 0.12 etr.Mt And so"!!! thou-ma doors' worth of BOOTS and SHOES much [on than you, -- - _---,--- _ - -iioGhril'iktu warm BOOT, “a CHEAP RUBBERS, opposite thtl"mt1lion More", wig sums tiT. OFFORD'S. OFFOB . Ottawa, October 20.71868. comprising the but: It)!" and but qualities ot LADiES', GENTS. MISSES' & CHILDREN'S sultsble for FALL & WINTER WEAR. Also, I urge stock ot Men's and Women's Course Boots. Moose Moeluins. Buck Moose and Sheep Mine. Beef Mocuslns. Wit Over-shoes. Rubbers, Ao., ell of whleh will be sold " gust reductions from for- mer prices. Lumber and country merchants no re- quested to but in mind that there is I Inge stock 0' bend-ed. boon to be almond of It the store- ssld reduction in prices. "fh'o'Tpibné' gon'mny are invited to cull “a cumin. the nook and prlooumhioh we know our not hit tet iwt. "tyutfti.?n to. 911. . " pun. of BOOTS AND SHOES, which will he found complete; being selecud with up. it will 311.533“ to iiyt...r.teru."tieitrn. In Ladiu'. _ aid CElldr-n': Into 1 In" over/thin; that on: roughly " required for the T,,',',','? nail " much over figures thin our baton 0 Ofed. Mesh was in Cult, Kipp,9mrhido Boots; Men'- Strong Work“): Boot! u low In $2 per pair. Boy', “Id You? cane!†log. .. l m n IG an I 2 o? xiv Mn lish m Boots, hand Pallet {1th suitable 'l'l"h 'knd,'fl,T' tnsrt,eostatarttty on hula And III-dob] he vary but workmen. Ordonuhn lor all kinda of work- "ip.. ' GEOR’IE MURPHY NOTICE. A pliootion will ho undo on!" next. Sen-ion of tho 1'dl'dli'l'kl' of Ontario for on on to inoor - 'rnto tho CALEDOhIA FEAT th%h"lfflfit XNG & SMELTING C0hiPAN'a',rrith powon to eomtruet o Ono] or Boil-upfront some point In the Township of Colodonio to the novi‘oblo voters of the0ttawn or South N ulon Rivers, and to on- thoriu tho Municipomy of Colodonio to grout to tho Ioid Conroy so much of tho road ollovonoes botwoon tho mt And an ooooomou u no, In required for tho noaufootluo of Peat fuol. B83tt No OLD STOCK No BANKRUPT STOCK nw GOODS t NEW' GOODS! No OLD STYLES No DAMAGED GOODS New GOODS for the PIN Ind Winter New " YLES for the Full and Winter New STYLES of RUBBERS New STYLES of OVERSIIOES New STYLES of LA01RS' BALMORALS 0f the NEWEST & LATEST STYLES 0f B00Tg,tHi0E8, RUBBERS. OVERSHOES and MOCASSINS VETERINARY ESTABLIngENT MISSES and CHILDREN. (Member of tho College of Vohriml" SUM“ Term , by appointment, V.S., lo t . Gr. of Cnrlotop Agrionlmul Society.) I t - Onion " tNmtttttnittatitt" wag-(pd! attended to, tyd “lumen "rt to May put the noggin. For LADI ES, GENTLEMEN, Ail or which will " .02.: Chink! motion“. At reudnablo prices. A. o. P. COLEMAN, v. s I hue now rocoivéd my an And winter nook CROSBY STAND, N0. " SPARKS-ST. IRVINE CLEARING SALE on“: xxnnnunt, Boots ' Show. TH E BANKRUPT STOCK, YORK-STREEI, OTTAWA, RunoSalnon’a Hotel. ' DRESS d! WALKING BOOTS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Airays & BUCKELL, CAPITAL. BOOT & SHOE "STORE, YORK-ST. RUBBERS ! . REAP BOOTI = SHOES I " Tt5E The whole of 1300: And Shoo Dealers. " ill OLD It“? ALL \Vholenlo and Retail, " No. 15, Sussex-2t RUBBERS! 876d may Cough: and ©oteu-..litgddern changes of climete ere emcee of Pulmonary Bronchial and Arithmetic ejections. Experience boring proved that Iimple remedies often sci speedily and cer- telnly when token in the eerly stages of the 1iis. ezue, recourse should " once he had to " Brown'- Bronehiel Trachee," or Lozenges. Pew are “are ofthe lmporteuce of checking a cough, or " com- mon cold," in it: first my. That which no the beginning would yield to a. mild remedy, if neg- lected soon lunch the lungr. " Bro-9's Bron ehitu'rroehtm/'or Cough Lounger, allay irrita- tion which induce: coughing, having a Dinner in. ilaettett on the “footed puts. As there are imita- tione, be sure TO OBTAIN the genumn. Sold by all dealer: In medicines. at M cents it box. Mothers: Mothers t Mothers t.-Are you disturbed nt night and broken of your rest by a trick child tit fferittg and crying with the excruci- ating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go At once and get u bottle of Mrs. WINSLO W's bOOTlllSG SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suifertrr imtnsdiuely---dtspond upon it:thoro is no mistake about it. There is not e mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulete the bowels. and give rest to the mother, and relief Ind henlth to the child. opera- ting like magic; It is perfectly safe to use in all eases, and pleasant to the ta.tte, soil is this [ire- scription of one lot the oldest end best female Pio- sicians and nurses in the United Ststes. Price 25 cents. Sold _ everywhere. Be sure to call‘ for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTIRING SYRUP." Having the far ninile of " Cartig & Perkins " on the outside wupper. All other: are bus irritation. Err-or- of Youth-A Gentlemen who sat fared for you: tron: Nervous Debility, Prune ture Deoey and ell the "tteta ot youthful in discretion will, for the nke ot suffering humanity send freq to ell who need it the recipe and direc- tion for melting the simple remedy by which he yea cured. Sufferers wishing to Nptlt by the ad- rerliure' experience can do so by addressing in Peet/seeps'.,,., am " ' - = v monies-e “can thut-UO-'. “'orm Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children BttoAdulta.--..Ag it is a well- known and melancholy faet that one great cause of death emon; children is from Worms alone. it cennot he too deeply impressed upon the minds parents the necessity of closely watching their children. By so doing; and nndersrtouuling he sym toms and true cease of the disease, J/l,,'d,',','t of children might be saved from early graves. Burs-one or Wo-..-...." following are e few of the very- numerous symptoms and diseases which are caused by Worms: deranged Appetite, emaciated extremities, oifenimt breath frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly. with frequent slimy stools) and sometimes convulsive fits; itching of the arms, pein in the' hcad and trtomtseh,trnquiet sleep. falntings, tremblings, coughs, indifestim, low spirits,frightful dreems.snd a gradual waist. inapwey of flyrlu.. " __' . . . . . in away or 'tetrtto _ lit:',' no polotoblo and Joli-administered to th thud--driveoat the worms grate.', without pain ond t"ttt1tte',t,te't tho-tonne i-thereby t1irirf “toy . th tho annuity of adntinistettiug Cato Oil or othetr unplouont eaturtieg---ag in the nu of other Wt run. â€Each box column the loo-aimilo lignotute {Narrator & Imam Romantic, C.W., who are Ittoi.t proprietary. " .. ., N. B: Kai fir Hathaway’s Worm Lounge; fd'; and ttUot no other.“ Sale by all the ruggilu in (Mun. 3nd medicine dealt». own-y when. T 5787 171m INSURANCE COMPANY, t or MAINE. ' No. 10i. The tollowxng Insurance Company has recuived . license totrttttgBet the business of Lite Insnrnnso in Glands t _ No. 33. The UNION MI'I'UAL LIFE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY, of Mung. _' _ Deposit in U. B. “of '81--t"50,0M. B. R. CJRWIN, General] Agent, it. John, NJ! For the Mihit-ur of Finance, JOHN LANGTON, . Auditor. I hare this day, deposited with the Rocoivgr- General, Twenty Thou-and Dolls†in addition to the than Filly Thousand, talking Savant, Thou- nnd Dolls" (870,000) U. S. Gold Bonds, 6: of'81. 1be Hon. Col. John H. Gray, M.P., has been eppoinud Counsel to the Company tor the Domin- ion. All leg-l nutter: will be referred to him. B. B. CORWIN, DEPOSIT WITH THE Govzi.sutExr, Are now prepare] to "eept risks. Ottawa. October 16, Tr, mm B. OGDEN. 43 Codnr-Stroet New York INviug undo the . DAVID MILLAR hum; made en en‘egement for entering into . new busineu by the lat Jlnuary next, tslm thin (',i1t2',"/lr, of return“; thanks to the good people 0 on“. end the surrounding country for their very liberal strange. end a a proof of hi; Ip- preeietion 2't hu ided todinpou at his entire stock " re,',: which cennot Gil to elect e clen- Ince by t . new you. l The Hock semi-t: of all the leed'uag style: at HOOP SKIRTS, viz. t The PANNIBB bKIRT or GBECIAN BEND, Do DROP SKIBT, _ Do DEM! do or HeifShirt, Do TrtNL_slo_.Attiy.tt kinds, CORSETS, comm-s, census, Gal's. November 7, 1868. OTTAWA AQENCY, , OFFICE - DESBARATS’ BUILDIXG, so " 80.40, former price, $0.15 40 do 0.00, 'do do .. 1.00 " do 0015. do do INS ‘3 do 1000, do V do 1-50 109 do 1.35, do do 2.00 " I do 1.50, do do . 2.25 201 do 2-00, do do 8.15 536 French Won Cor-mat“). formerly - " do do ' 2.25, do 8.50 " do do 3.00, do 5-00 and In inane-o gtoek of KNITTED GOODS,Iuch u Bout-p. Glenda, Bro-Hut Shlwll, Hoods. Att., “I new, wjll pork! ".. cont. "Hod", nod Glove: menacing " 3 can". Tho public will be good enough (ammonia: this lg t bong tide “In. N.B -..Mr. I. will, in the mouth", main ohm to: the whole stock in undo, continua; of "or, clan of “or“! and Ilohmry tor wry- ittg on a sun Mottrfaetrtrirtg Dunno". 8934a: MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE "COMPANY N10! IUTUAL “PORTAN'I‘ ANNOUNCEMENT HE ATLAR’I'IC OYAL CANADIAN BANK. f? I VINO KELLER"! SKIRT, MISSES', "or, gin. SPECIAL NOTICES. 'iikir iiitVu,rn Hanukkah eon- iill5iitirt:iti) dgencces. PISASCE Dunn-mar, . T Ottarrs, "th October, 1868. " Spa: ku-st. Ul’ B USINESh'. M.P. HAYES, Agent, J. F. BOULTON, Mun-gar. 89ttf 873tf "rut. [New York Round Talia.) . One may be brought to believe with the 2 mildly philosophic Tripper that a babe in l the house is a well-spring of pleasure, and even older children, if they be well behav- g .ed. unobstrusive, quiet, and obedient, and r free from any uneonquerable prejudices against-clean face and hands, become in i time quite endurablc, while girls in short , frocks are otten extremely useful in fetch- t ing oue's slippers, or airing one’s news- I paper, or mending one_'s shirts, and filling ’, other little gaps in the economy of house- I hold comfort. But once they have arrived ( at that momentous stage of development I which it described by the epithet mar- l ringeablc, and signalizcd by the appearance oflong skirts and a young man, it needs 1 all the forti‘ude of the paternal soul not to l murmur a little against so harsh a dispen- l satinn.We say paternal advisedly ; mothers, I by virtue of their sex, hare a natural aptitude for matchmaking, and the "tratis- l faction of getting a daughter off their hands l is second even to the aesthetic delight they take 'in the process. But to the average I Auiddlccag,e4 father of a family, wedded to l r ancient ways of humdrut'n quiet and , impose, there are few things more distaste- iful, than the elamour of this onset, the worry of this manoeuvring and plotting. lie resents this rude inroad on the serenity l of established habits' ; he is shocked and a I little {tightened at being dragged into a , species of wsrfare wherein he is absolutely unskilled. And it is probably some in.. "stinetive apprehension of these trials, some subtle foreshadowing of these woes to come, that makes Paterfarmlias usually so loath to admit the existenhe of the important crisis until the inexorable logic of time forces him to accept the situation. He resolutely shut his eyes to every Sign of his daughter's budding promise; he decided- ly pooh-poohs mammals suggestion about abandoning short frocks; he puts off in- definitely the momentous question at “coming out ;" he laughs outright when mamma hints at the propriety of demand- ing Mr. Marmalade's intentions; he in- sists that Angelina shall Wear ringlets long Idler all her schoolfellows have blossomed _ resplendent in Landauâ€: and chiguons ; he , calls her his little girl, his baby ; he takes I her on his knee; he bribes her with dolls ' and sugar-plums; he affects tobe amused even Out 'tis a hollow myth) when he picks up from the centre-table, handsome visiting card, and reads thereon, neatly en- graved in German text,.the sigyilieant le.. gend E " Miss Paterfamilias, Thursday evenings.†But procrastinate and palter , as he will, the dreadful moment is sure to _ come at last when he can no longer remain blind to the unwelcome fact that he pos-, I sesses a marriageable daughter. Perhaps it is an invitation to the grand ball from young J iggleton, the dentist, on which mamma consults him; perhaps it is a has- I ket of flowers from old, Dandelion. or a box 1 at the opera with Fl away, that first opens j his.reluetant eyes. el’hat matters it? The" I disagreeable truth is patent; Angelina is Imarrrageable, and with l groan lie-faces I the situation and nerves himself to his un- l grateful task. ' ' The first chance, and that/perhaps, not. the least distasteful, he notices, appeals to that centre of all our nervous tmusatioru--- the pocket. Long frocks naturally cost more than short ones, and Miss Paterfam- ihas' toilette in society is of course more elaborate and expensive than Miss Ay- gelina's at school: Munitions must be furnished for the campaign, panic" and bottinrs, honnets and brooches, silks and satins of all sorts. Milliners' begin not only to multiply lint to lengthen, and so does Patcrfaiuilia's face. Perhaps he ventures to express his dissatisfaction, but he is instantly silenced by indignant and voluble explanation.‘ It is absolutely necessary that Angelina should present an appearance in society befitting her station, and certainly no man of spirit would sub- ject his daughter to the degradation of wearing imitation point lace while that odious Miss Thompson sports real Valen- ciennes, or inflict on her the shame of ap- l pearing with only pearl ear-rings at a ball 1 to which those hateful Jones girls were ‘ ‘ sure to come radiant with diamonds. Of 1 course this argument is unanswerable, and _ Paterfamilias, being a man of spirit, mcekly holds his peace, and wonders if his father-in-law found it so expeisive to dis- pose of' his treasure. .But the pecuniary loss is trifling compared to the annihilation , of his peace of mind. He is constantly l harassed by the necessity of keeping watch over his Angelina's admirers, of assarin himself in regard to their antecedents and prospects, of ascertaining the exact amount of Mr. Flyaway's income, and whether M r. J iggleton is really his uncle's only heir; above all of barring out from his fold that wolf in sheep's clothing, that foe to all domestic happiness, the ineligible l{cling man. For it is a peculiarity of a ma!- riageabledaughtert' at the outset always to fall in love on the slightest provocation with the most ineligible young man of their ac- quaintance. The clever but briedeate bar. rister excites their warmest interest, the handmme but penniless poet enlists their deepest admiration, while the wealthy grocer and the affluent chirgpodist are treated with cold contempt. o besure, this is only at the beginning; experience lbrings wisdom, and anclearer estimate of " All R [AGEABLI DAUGHTERI. brings iiihiii, and a clearer estimate of the relative values of genius and green- backs for purposes of matrimonial invest“ want. But at tSh', propensity is apt to be a.trcubledpme on ,. and it in only!†unre- mitting vigilance that the anxious parent can secure for his darling's receptions the proper assortment of desirable partis. ' if the situation of any father of a fami- ly under these circumstances be uncarin- ble, the case of a widower with mar. riageable daughters is pitiable in' the extreme. F For as we have said, a man's rife relieves him to a considerable degree of the actual labour if not. of the mental distress. It is she who puns the, campaign and attends to the disposition of the forces, who does the preliminary skirmishing and seizes the decisive moment for the final charge, while Patgrfamilia' guirda. the flanks and tees to bringing up the sup- plies. MOORE DRILL SrrzD.---We have been informed that the new Drill Shed " Corn- nua, was inspected and passed last month by the inspe_cting 1.sflie.er,..ll.uior, Seoble. It is'a fine, substantial building, 83x48 feet, and a credit to the Township. M r' Wm. Peattie was the contractor. Major Scoble said he Was highly gratified with the finished and substantial nature of the work, and the quality of the materials, and ex- pressed the hope that Mr. Hattie, by his faithful and honest adherence to this con- tract, would be further employed by the public, and get other contracts of a better paying eurioter.---lhrnia 06mm l PRICE-B CENTS A correspondent of the Pall Mall Ga. zrttr, who recently visited some of the Italian brigands in the prison of Salermo, gives " interesting sketch of some of the chief's. He says; Three deserve especial notice - namely. Nunziontc 1lh,ytiuo, Antonio Fortunate. and Giuseppe Apuzzo. 5anzionte d' Agotino was captain ofa band consisting of ten brigands and one woman, China di Nardo. and for many years trou- .bled the neighbourhood of Monte. di Pos- tiglione, not very far from Paestam. lie has not the dark eye and dark skin so common in Southern Italians, but a fresh, healthy complexion, bright brearnt eyes. a broad forehead, and a tawny beard and. moustache: were he to he met in London the probabilities are that he would be taken for' an English ofiiecr. I had a long cortversation with him of the lrankest . character. lie talked with perfect open- ness about bri,uandugt, did not seem at all _ distressed at his capture, exposed to View with an 'app'arent feeling of pride three places on his body where bullets had er,- tcred-one on his arm. another below the shoulder. and a third behind it-all receiv- l ed during his capture. As he taiked he V shrugged his shoulders, raised his evo- brows. and 'gesticulatezl in the easy min, ne'r ofa hunger at a cafe. How may murders or what.atroeities this man h "t l committed I do not presume to tell. He (admitted none, though he did allow that he had taken away life in self-defence. His accuscrs say he murdered his own infint. When that charge happeael to be mention ed he smiled pleasantly. and said the child had died early. which he thought was a good thing for the little one. since a brigand's camp is cot a good kind of nur- sery. When thi _ gentleman's lingers were within a quarter of an inch of one), watchguard, or thrown out in the earnest- ness of conversation towards one's arm or chest, it was impossible not to feel how disagreeable such proximity would have been a few miles distant in the country. It may also have occurred to him how df ferent would have beep the character of our interview had we met in the region of his former rule. As it wa<. the l eoaversatiori was interesting to the visitor, l and an agreeable change to the brigand, perhaps, considering the tcdiuo of prison life. Fer hehas now been in gaol min:- dirteea months, and only awaits the final , decision of the superior court of Naples before he is transported to one of the nu- _ merous prisons where convicts are eordr.ted. , He is now condemned for life; and there is little prospect of any miiigatiirn of the sentence. Before he had taken to bri- gandagc my friend had worked in the - tields as alabourer; but he soon discover ed that such a life was only fit for a slave. What could he do? He wanted tolvemne rich. There was no path open to him but brigandagc, and for many years he had _ been successful init, commanding his band 1 not only with profit but with plewuue--- L Now thathe was taken, however, and all ' his . companions were either captured or killed, he supposedhc must submit to . whatever penalty the stronger party chose t to impose upon him. In his opinion it was evidently only a struggle, of parties, and ' for the present he had got the worst of it. , When, after some time. I made him show and bade'him adieu. he returned the com. , plimcnt- in the manner of I man perfectly ' at his case. Should we meet " some : future day near Monte dt i'osstjgrutrte l i trust he will recollect our brief friendship I and act accordingly. Antonio Fortunate - t is a man of an entirely fiiirtrrPt stamp. There is no pretence of chivalry about 3 him. With his long black hair. black' E short beard and moustache, deep-set black 1 small eyes, thin aquiline nose, mallow mm- plcxion, and somewhat sunken cheeks, he r is not particularly engaging, and yet has ' nothing absolutely forbidding in his connr , tenance. He began life i the peaceful "'t and amfidentia1 capacity f all a barber, bat t heafterwarda entered the' army, and when he got into some dMiettlty with One of the. - otheera of his regiment, he deserted, and i took to the hills. He here formed a band e of nine or ten robbers, and had led them if to plunder with more or less of glory and d gain for eight years, when at last he was t taken. His band is now entirelydestroy- l ed, and, whatever may be his real feelings F on the subject, he displays little or no met at their end. It seems absurd to , feel any sympathy for any of these brigade n or their chiefs, men who bare committed L the greenest atrocities, and who would doubtless do so again had they the oppor. F tuuity ; but, as a matter of fact, it is im- t posai le to converse with 'them without I feeling a sort of compassionate interest in ,_ them. If this applies to the generality of' I; them, it applies withxespecial force to ll Giuseppe Apnuo. the captain .of a hand which. for some livc'years after 1862, its. g fasted the neighbourhood of Castellnlnre, ,0 Sorrento, and Amalfi. He is now about h thirty years of age. and is very respectably IV s',".",',','.",",',',',!,, In his ymhlialle gran extra; t,ra . ta 3 . ortune, an i; Eliza, fl,l'lt'alrTrdl,i'l't',' took to brigatr ir dage in the cause of Francis II. There seems to be no possible doubt that this ' religious tax-monarch has many friends 1: among the brigade, and that he has dour a; much to maintain and assist them. In of appearance and manner at last, Apnea n. is a gentleman. He bps a ttne .faettyritlt a. good “EM "f "ttels/ttfeet gym. lie-acme to'ngard his career as s bngand " n mere political necessity, and believes that had the Bourbon, returned he would hive been rewarded instead of punished. He told me with an air of polite sanity that he Would never touch itfuratirro, and that when on one occasion his band seized an Englishman near Sor- rento who had risen at " early hour to too the sun rise, he had the stranger liberat. ed, and allowed nothing to be taken from him. This statement, though it eonnda eomewhat dubious, is, it appears, perfectly correct. Me has already been tried upon one charge of brigaadage, and has been condemned to sixteen years' hard labour. He has appealed to the superior eohrt for a mitigation ol'his sentence, but there are several other cases against him ; and, as he himself said, he would doubtless be con- demned for lire--ltis only hope being the restoration of the old dynasty; rather a weak reed to lean upon jut now. Till IOLAB lChlI’II " III. " A “RIP CAPTAII- Captain Charles G. Purim, ofthe Pen. insular and Oriental titeaanahip Com- pany's steamer Carnatic, demibea his View of the solar eclipse-as fylony. in n View of the solar eclipse. as follows, in n letter published in the London Time: : P “The position ofthc Aip " the time of the bat contact washtitude sixteen de. - north, longtitude tiftrfot" degra- fifteen minim out, being thus that, BRIGAND CHIEFC. "/l EM} .51