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im the beet will be # CO., aoncmcnatini WPP 0“0.“." REET, ‘RS, E. i. Bootb" it al it, BOURG, 4* Paxy hi | I®SUZ. *3 ROYAL YÂ¥ 4 NCE DXG, FAMILT, CO., #e. B , "®#, Â¥B LATEST ~STYLES AND â€" FASHION®S. N. B:â€"An extensive assortment DRY GOODS always in stock. % Devons, &¢. ; Bedford Cords, Silk Mirtures, Weostâ€" of England Tweeds, Doeskins, &¢., wholesale and. retail, which will be made up to order on the shortest notice in the latest styles of fashion and ai gATTHE LOWEST CASH PRICESâ€"€ R3TABLISHED LN 1844, Ofer for sale an extensire m,uhihid RALL AND WINTER GOOD3, comprising Readyâ€"made Clothing, Canadian Tweeds, Etofes, Satinetis ; ’_.L.- large stock of Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, Gray Cottons, Prints, Winceys, Plaids, &c¢., &0. ; $1,235 TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Particular attention given to the Talloring Deâ€" partment, which is urder the supervision of a firstâ€" 73 "I &b CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE, KB"A goueral assortment of Dry Goods, the rges® stosk ever offereq tor sale in this city. C. & L. respectfully invite the public to exâ€" amige their stock, prices and qualities. No. 14, Rrorarâ€"st. LOTHINXG, RuOVAl. 1o NO. 34, 8 P A RKSâ€"S T. T. RAJUTTE hariag removed to more commodious premises, takes pleasure in announcing to his numerous cusâ€" Mndt‘..pblw:bnhlum_l large and selected stock of STArLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ‘“ CoTToNxs AND LINENS, « & . CUXNINGHAM & LIND8AY. &e., . &e, We hare also on hand a large assortment of __â€" READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING, which, being manufactured on the premises, we san recommend, and sell cheaper than any shop in ’g TAILORI.!.I‘G“ DEPARTYX ENT department is the saperintendense ot Awellâ€"known Arstâ€"olass cutter and workman. All orders liy attended to, % .m:cgabo place, No. M.Ogb-fl. Btore lately cccupied by (G. Fetherston & Co., next hlblnpll-.{rndd.n. « RKly T. RAJOTTE. THOS. ISAAC‘S8, CENTRE TOWN, PLOUGHS, SULTLIY ATORS, = IKOX, CoOAaL, SHELF & HEAVY HARDW ARE, Nans, Rors, CBarss, und a general assortment of Houseâ€"furnishings, ::h-.u.-hmmmuuh-f AL80, 8To all pattoras and for coul and wood :E..I Foundrics, ':"f‘ fur miturs; &o.,the cheapert to be had it togd.""" RANT & HENDERSON, No. 20, Rideanâ€"st., _~ â€" CUNNXINGHAM & LIND8AY. EW MATERILALS FOR DRESSE3, EW Rl8BONS, FLOWERS, LACES AND FEATHERS, CUNXNINXGHAM & LIND3AY. EW MILLINERY, CUNXNINXGHAYX & LIXD8AY. CUXNXINXGBAM & LIND8AY. EW MANTLES AND JACKETS, EÂ¥ HOSIERY, CUAXXINGHAY & LiNbsay. Are ofering an ezxtensive Stock o mu";)lm AXD TO ORDER. "*KE AERA & C U seeeees ensecng. on ons ot nenn en d n6 60 a annh CTS., $91 and $1.425......UNDERSHIRTS, "CTY..91 and $1.25 ............DRAWBRS w DRESS & MANTLE TRIMMLNGS, CUNXXINXGBHBAM & LIXDSAY, ARDW A RE : asesscnss san0+ + 48 a0 00 sc 0000 }YSPECPIOX INYITED YOL. IIi. NO. 919. DEFY COMPETITION. V Shewing This Day. CUNXNXINGHAM & LINDSAY. CUXXINGHAM & LINXD8AY. CUNXXINXGHAM & LIND8AY. LAXKET®, n...........0@00D PEA JACKETS, REsSs Goous. BLANK ETS..... A WLS anud 13C1IES, ....GREY ETOFFX PANT:, No. 20, Rideaunâ€" st. AT COMPLETE sSUiTS, O‘MEARA & CO. Beaver Cloths GocD VESIS, | CELEBRATED s CHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, _ ‘The subscriber would beg to acquaint her ousâ€" tomers and friends that she has removed to the eorner of Sparks and Bankâ€"ste., (opposite Mills‘ Marble Works), where she intends keeping on hand a general assortment of GROCERIKS ; also, FLOUR, OATS, &c. Thanking her tfriends for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon her, in her old stand on Wellingtonâ€"st., she hopes to merit a continuance of the same in her new premises. JANE CRAWLEY. Ottawa, Nov. i7. 901 Del recommended by the medical faculty in cases of DYSPEP3IA, GRAVEL, GOUT, DROPSY, RHEUMATISM, &c., &c. Jvn RECEIVED, Aund for sale cheap, by f D. T. BROWNK & CO., Wholesale and Retail fim PEAS ° do L“OB. GINGER, ORANGE, % Banana, Poach, Blackberry, Raspberry and Strawberry Syrups. RBP’mY VINEGAR, FII’B Chocolate and Coocor, Mou"s Coson Paste, MORTOK‘! Bloater Paste, Tun‘ro and other Catsups, _ AaCflOVY Paste, SMBU!BRsI“fil. PO‘l'rlD Beef and Tongues, : Pl-nm and Jellies, in greoat variety, 0max Marmalade, The sabscriber would called the attention e Families and others to his FINE BOTTLED ALE Which is in splendid condition. Also, sCOTCH, IRISH, OLD RYE, And other Malt Whisiies, ; PORT3, SHERRIES, BRANDIES, GIN, &o., To other with a General Assortmant of FIRSTâ€"CLASS GROCERICS. IN DIA W AREHOUSE, having made an for entering into a nroitieg P iindig vnmort, Aogont in to 30‘:‘5':0:“ f o u.-:dh‘ proof .'!o.r:.?hoir very li as a ap~ preciation mm to dispose ot his entire stock at meu which cannot fail to effect a clearâ€" ance by new year. The stock consists of all the leading styles otf HOOP SKIRTS, vie : The PANNIER »KIRT or GRECIAN BEND, De DROP SKIRT, Do DEML do _ or HalfSkirt, Do TRAIL do _ various kinds, F Do BELL SHAPE BSKIRT, MISSES‘, overy size. CORSETS, CORSE1S8, CORSETS, 36 â€" at 80.40, former price, #0o.15 40 â€" do 0.60, do _ do 1.00 WAÂ¥ See Label on the Bottle. 76 â€" do 1.50, do do Me40 201 _ do 2.00, do do 3.15 26 French Wove Corsets, $2.50, formerly $4+â€"00 24 do do 2.%5, do 3.50 24 do do 3.00, do 5.00 and an l-az:.uk of KNITTED GOO0DS, such as Sontags, Breakfast Shawls, Hoods, &¢., all new, will be sold at cost. Hosiery and Gloves at cost. Hair Nets, Lawn Handkerchiefs comâ€" " The public will be good enough be e be enough to remember this is s',,:cu Ade sale. â€" N.B.â€"Mr. M. will, in the meantime, receive offers for the whole stock in trade, cepnsisting of every clas« of material and machinery or carryâ€" ing on a SFirt Manufacturing Buasine:s 893â€"2m -Il hereby given that the Map or Plan and Book of Reference of the Canmada Contral Railway Company, from the City of Ottawa to its junction with the Line of the Brockrille and Ottawa Railâ€" way Company, have been u‘uud in the office ot the Department of Public Vorks, and la?‘y of such parts of the Map or Plan snd Book of Keferâ€" ence, as relate to the County of Carleton, has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Carleton, and a eo:y of such parts as relate to the c«u:{ of Lanark, has been deâ€" w; in the otfice of the Clerk of the Poaee for the of Lanark. Dated this Tonth Jay of August, 1868. W. R. WORSLEY, C. C. Rly. Pcnuc NOTICEK 74 423 EMOVAL. JAS. BUCHANAN, 809( Bussex and Wellingtonâ€" sts. MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. [0“1801(. TAYLOR & Co.‘s > Celebrated Sugar Cured Hams and Broak{fast OTTLED ALE, » BO‘P‘I'L‘D ALE, OLFE*‘s GIVING UP _ BUSINESS. No. 16, Ripsavâ€"st., CGroceries. DaAVID 0.15, do OTTLED ALE. do do 1.50 ‘68, Don‘t buy until you have seen the new goods at T HE â€"RE D B 0 0 T. Just opened a splendid stock, of s FELT OVER BOOTS, â€" BUCK MOCCASINS, : WARM SLIPPERS, CORK SOLES, Gent‘s Felt WingeA Congress, Embroidered and . Plain, t Ladies‘ and Gent‘s Black Buck Moccasins, Gent‘s Fine Hand Sewed Congress, Ladies‘ Felt Balmorals, Plain and Embroidered, (Gent‘s Rubbers, Hoary and Gossamer, 65 cents a Ladies® do do do 50 * and other kinds equally cheap. RUBBER SOLEING ! RUBBER SULB}ING 1 Get your Boots, Rubber 8'3[&1. b‘y o ts pair, Ladies® ZRMW omen ‘Ro!.“ _ £.50, « 1,75 & $2. tA * forget the White Boot and Chu%lhbbon. opposite the Vermillion Mortar, No. 68, {;;h-ot. \, a OFFORD3, OFFORD‘S. Ottawas, November 19, 1868. * 9024 THE BANKRUPT STOCK, comprising the latest styles and best qualities of LADIES®‘, GENT‘3, MISSES‘ & CHILDREN‘S3 suitable for FALL & WINTER WEAR. Also, a arge stock of Men‘s and Women‘s Course Boots. Moose Mocassins. Buck Moose and Sheep Mitts, Beof Mocassins, Folt Overâ€"shoes, F.ubbers, &¢., all of which will be sold at great redustions from forâ€" mer prices. Lumber and country merchants are reâ€" quested to bear in mind that there is a large stock of handmade boots to be dispos«J of at the aforeâ€" said reduction in prices. e s capce ‘The public generally are invited to call and examine the stack and prices,which we know canâ€" not fail to gire satistaction to all. Remember the glqm. the old Crosby Stand, opâ€" posite O‘Meara‘s, No. 51, Bguh-lt. A.J. STEPHENS & CO. Ottawa, Oct. 20 868. .. 8767 which will be found complete ; bol:f selected with care, it will not fail to give croor satisfaction. In L-:llu;.hmuu' ud‘ i u:.m'- v{:: !1 h‘;o ever/th st can poss u or the season, n:f! at much K)o‘:ot l:uu trh.:‘n aver betore TEW GOODS â€" NEW GOODS : B GIOT . Men‘s ware in Calt, Kipp, Cowhide Boots ; Men‘s Strong Working Boots as low as $2 per pair. *A farge sapply of New Jnglish Kipp Boot rge supply ow » hand undo.t& most suitable ware !orpL-bor- men, constantly on hand and made by the very best workmen. Orderstaken tor all kinds of work: BOUOTS AND SHM O ES, T THE WHITE BOOT. No OLD STOCK No BANKRUPT STOCK No OLD STYLES No DAMAGED GO0DS8 New STYLBES for the Fall and Winter New GOODS for the Fall and Winter New STYLES of RU BBERS New STYLE3 of OVERSHOERES New STYLBS of LADIES‘ BALMORALS Of the NEW E3T & LATEST STYLE3 Of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, I have now received y fall and wintaer stock BOOTS AND SHOES, OVERSHOE3 and MOCASSIN8 For LADIES, GENTLEMEN, At reasonable prices. MISSES and CHILDREXN, All of which will e sold CROSBY STAND, NO. 51, SPARKSâ€"ST. ENUINE CLEARING SALE DRESS & WALKING BQOTS, WINTER STOCK CAPITAL BOOT & SHOE STORE, YORKâ€"ST. ANGUS & HUCKELL, Boot and Shoe Dealers, * Wholosale and Retail, No. 15, Sussexrâ€"st HEAP BOOTS & SHOES ‘ aAt THER at the Red Boot, 28 Sussexâ€"st. The whole of AT 1HE OLD BUT or GRORGE MURPHY Ottawa June 30th, 1868. ©*69. OTTAWA, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1s6s. BANKRUPT STOCK EMPORIUM,| Down with Monopoly, Down with High Prices is our Motto, and we intend lifin; up to it, having the facilities for selling goods at prices which it is grerouorous for other houses to attempt. We make it a busi. DRY GOODS & CLOTHING IN OTTAWA Z-.'Tm"Bi'p;}Sil'-{ifTrZF nett cash, BANKRUPT STOCKS exclusively. The following price list of some goods in stock will shew that this is the only place to buy goods far below the sterling cost : DRESS GOODS. O() PCS. FINE POPLINS, choico for 1 Tid4. § 1 FO PCS. DOUBLE WIDTH POPLLNS, D Pori ao Chevers, 114. Ladies sizes only 94. A fine assortment of the GRECIAN BEND fatr below factory };rleu. Corsets, 2s 34 ; Hair Netts, 1d. » â€"â€"PRINTS! PRINTS! â€" PRINTS! Good Prints ouly 4d per yard. f HMoyle‘s and Ashton‘s best English Prints, 6{d. Al&l‘cndld line of French Calico, ?hoico dplt- tern, 84. Bleached Cottons, 4d. Unbleached do, 3id, Canton Flannel, very heavy, 7id. Five hundred Clouds for 1s 6d each. 500 Flannel Shirts, 2s 6s, 200 White Cotton Shirts, 38 94, 300 under Shirts, 3s 34, 500 very heavy Canadian Shirts, 4s 6 A magnificont assortment of Cloths, l!o(?oler'l best Canadian Tweeds only 3s, worth 5s. Good Canadian Tweeds, is 10}d. â€" CHILDREN‘S HOUVP SKIRTS, 1 .OOO for one penay each. extremely low prices. Six hundred yards Heary Canadiam Shirting Fiannel for 1s 6d. Also, Ticking, Red and White Flannels, Cotton Warp and HomgC.rpou, Hesiery, Gloves, Table Linens, Handkerchiets, &0., &¢., at One thousand Belt Buckles, at a great bargain. An immense stock ot CLOTHING which must be sold at a sacrifice. . EeB mccsccccseccsrcsive.vis:++1s++ sseerâ€"«+OÂ¥ERCOATS,. 4.00........................Â¥ery heavy OV ERCOATS. Ne isccssriserie resstrerseerss:siss:ssUNDER COATS, Pants at all prices,f rom $1 upwards. Fine Black and Fancy Tweed Vosts for $1.25. Country merchants and g:dloru can secure great bargains by calling early before the best stock is picked out. Let nobody buy their Blankets before they look at ours. 1,000 pairs good Blankets at 6s a pair. Any person purchasing Dry Goods can save at least 40 per cent by buying at the Occiâ€" dental Bankrupt Sale, No. 33, Rideauâ€"st., Sign of the White Flag. Don‘t forget the place. No trouble to show goods. _Twentyâ€"five pieces, 2 yards wide, Bleashed Bheetings, worth 2s 6d ; to be cleared off tor 1s 7d. Just receivéd 500 dozen heavy wool Hose, wortk 1s 6d, for 104. f H. HICK & CO., No. 33, Rideauâ€"st. Our Teas and Coffees, after severe tests, have been pronounced by connoisseurs to be of superior quality, and free from those poisonous substznces so often used by the trade. Hundreds of Ipaeh gos have been forwarded all over the Dominion and never on any occasion has any package been reâ€" turned. They are pronounced to be cfthe finest quality, and 20 per cent cheaper than the usual rates. In addition to the quality and cheapness, each customer is turnished with catties, boxes and tin hermetic catties, which have been chosen so as to preserve the sirength and fiavour. For the acâ€" BUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE. To FARMERS & OTHERS. * > Mind where you _ commodation of farmers and private families, we have arranged to sell our Teas and Coffees in 5 and 10 ib p&ol:gu and upwards, thus affording ovor{ person a chance to taste our articles. . Parâ€" ties forming a club can order 4 five or 2 ten pound boxes, when the carriage will be paid to the nearâ€" est Steamboat or Railway Station. Any order not flving satisfaction, can be returned at our expense. n sending orders, to savo charges, it would be better to enclose the money, or the amount can be eollected by. Express or Steamboat Agent. All orders sent us by post wili receive prompt attenâ€" Rich Flavoured, do .., Very Fine, do do... Japan Good ..........:... Very Good................ Te BLACK TEA. + Common Congou, Strong Tea...............$0 45 @ 50 Twankay, COBAMOM ........s/ssssesseeecs0e0+8 Fine Fiavoured New Season do............ Excellent Full Flavoured _ do............ Java ’ili-.' d;';_' Fine 0O |..covesecrrcceres Superfine and Very Choice MOSHl .cccrcemecarssererererersess g0 22, 0 27,:0.19, 0 38 The undersigned Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer has opened a Railway Practice Ofce over Hope‘s Stationery Store, corner of Elgin and Sparksâ€"sts., and nearly opposite the Russell and Sparksâ€"sts., and nearly opposite the Russell House, Ottawa, where he will be ro&uud to furâ€" nish &nfiu inundin} to TENSE FOR THE CoONSTRUCTION OF THE INTERCOLONIAL RAILW AY with Plans, Estimates, grecifiutiom, Cubic Contents of Earthworks, of Masonry, &c.. and all other necessary information to facilitate their object. 7 % The tables of cubis (‘\nntit.iu, which he uses, have been l;ochn{ calculated by himselt by the Prismoidal Formula, to which, he need scarcely Prismoidal Formula, to which, he need scarcely add, are much more accurate than those tables (Frontwine‘s) ordinarily used; and which are corâ€" reet only when the surface is level longitudinally and transversely, sometimes amounting to an er. ror of 25 per cent., and always as against the con â€" He will also be Yrepsred to furnish designs, drawings, specifications and estimates tor bridges, works of construction generally, and all other busiâ€" ness connocted with his profession,. Also, A GENERAL AGENCY For the transaction of business with the various Departments of the Dominion Government. * xllordon and letters (postpaid) will ke prompt. 1y attended to. & J. O‘HANLY, P.L.8. & C.E. Ottawa, Novembor 19, 1868. * 9024 Paper Collarsâ€"oaly imagine, one hundred for OFFER3 FOR SALE, EXTRA, No.1, and CULL, PINE and CEDA SHINGLES, AT MARKET PRICES, In lots to suit purchasers. W serserseserstrcprrcrerctastrass 0 204. 0 20, .0 29, 0. 02 FY Mc es ssrecarcsscrsstesstrcces«: U 18;, O 2%, 0 26, 0 29 A. 0, AUDY & CO., Elgin-lt. Ottawa, October 7, 1868. 886â€"94 1 W. Notmax‘s, MaercanrEstRrEEr. URRAI! HURRAH: To EVERLY DESCRIPTION S HINGLE FACT 0O RY! NGINEERING AND SURVEYING. SsHIRTS! ~SHIRTS! SHIRTS:! PCS. finest make EMPRESS CLOTH 25 only 2s 34. 2 HINGLES FOR SALE. NLARGED PORTRAITURE 50 the only really cheap place to buy The subscriber having completed his J onty 2s 84, 08â€" ® BLK. ALPACCA LUSTRES, 744. RAILWAY OFFICE. COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, COLOURED AND PLAIN, Dry Goods. FOR THE OCCIDENTAL PCS. FRENCH MERINOS, assorâ€" ted colors, 2s. > . see se aee ced en n e en se na d e n na d ne ob n aa + nan BALMORAL EKIRTS, 38 34. PCS. WINCEYS, asrorted colors, best value in Ottawa. GREEN 1EA, eessssessessnsces ces see808 COFFEE, sessessecsssece0s s448 8 JOHN ROCHESTER, Ja. or AT coliection‘ in the 0 55 @ 60 0 75 @ 80 0 40 @ 45 0 55 @ 60 0 75 @ so 0 50 @ 60 0 65 @ 70 0 T5 @ 80 0 35 @ 40 0 55 @ 60 0 50 @ 60 0 75 @ 85 1 00 @ C0o 582y A ia»ge stock of materials for the above branches of business constantly on hand. ¢f No. 25 RIDEAUâ€"ST., Plumbers, Gias and Steam Fitters, Tin and Copper Smiths, Bell Hangâ€" â€"__ ors, te., &e. : Hall, Fancy, Parlousc and Cook Stoves, in great variety. R par yublic and Private Buildings, Conservato. ries, Vincries, Manufactories, &o., wirmed by Steam, Hot W ater, or Warm Air, on the latest and most approved principles. > repovee Agents for Eaton‘s Patent Automatic, Selfâ€"Vonâ€" tilating, Wood and Coal Stoves.‘ Also Beecher & Co.‘s celebrated 1 of every size and deseription, STOVE PIPES, EUSSIA IRON, Erce., Erc. R@s" No Common Coal Oil, G@ e t everything of the best description. Orders:by mail for ‘ 3 are prepared to sell 10 per cent below any other house in the city. Remember if you want a STOVE, price Esmonde‘s. > COA L AND W O OD S TOV E S, Sroves, Furxaces, Laxnrs, Ou.s,‘l &c., punctually attended to. _ ____ _ _ __ _ _ _‘ as they cannot fall apart of their own accord. The invention (patented) is simple and effective, a short oponin&sttho jl;)int 2t each end of the pipe enables two of them to be locked together, and the © bead " effectually prevents their separation. |_ _ WARDILL’I PATENT STOVE«â€" PIPE. No more aifficulty in putting stovepipes together. ‘They will fit like a grove, :nd cn‘.’nrtofsll apart by this new invention STOVEPIPES may be fitted into each other with the groatest ease, and here will be NO NEED OF WIRING UP, _ ‘They will be soid at the low price of FIFTEEN CENTS Pl‘lgt LENGTH. The undersigned having bought the exclusive right for the City ot Ottawa and County of Carleâ€" ton, from Mr.Y. K. RELD, respectfully invites the public to call and examine them, being fully perâ€" suaded that all who see them will refuse to buy WAnI person can F“t them together with the exâ€" pedtion of a practised tinsmith. They will be sold at the low price of _ __._ any othér kind. SIGN OF FTHE ANVIL, No. 24, RIDEAUâ€"ST., where you can get a complete assortment of SKATES of all sizes, and at any price to suit purâ€" chasers, from 25 conts to $5.50 per pair. In the assortment will be found «sate SHELEF & HEAVY HARDWARE, _ consisting in part of ______ Butcher Knives, Kuives and Forks, & Pocket Knives, Table Spoons, s Tea Spoons, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Steel Bits, Bevels, n Levels, Boring Machines, Buts, Serews, Locks, . < Bolts, Catches, Latches, Together with Importers of HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE. THOS. BIRKETT, . Sign of the Anvil, + No. 24, Rideauâ€"st. P. S.â€"AH gouds dellrerad free to any part of the city ; : 408y Buch is the character given of every stove sold during the past year at the _ â€", « CAPITAL*" STOVE DEPOT, We beg to notify the public that our stock for the season is now coimplete ; our 4 are of the latest and most: improved patterns, and the most extensive assortment shown in Ottawa. _ b"doiikii'éi'bvxs,kgrdmo good oldâ€"fashioned ind, * COOKING $TOVEsS, of the latest and most modern n mm t 2 " _ â€" mosighe, PARLOR STOVES, for elegance of design cannot ueX stt TTR _ be surpassed, e BOX & HALL STOVES, â€"that are unrivalled for ns‘ 1 «L. tw rs o+ * + rowiiing‘ pUrposes, DOUBLE STOVES, the best in use, HOTEL STOVES, large and extra strong made, expressly for Hotel and Boarding Houses, com lete with large C‘%ppor Water Reservoirs and lrlsto Warmers. e call special attention of Hotel Keoepers to these stoves, they will last as long as any six ordinary stoves. See them and iudfi for yourselves, Price lists sent free on application. COOKING STOVES, DOUBLE STOVES, BOX sSTOVES, HOTEL‘ STOVES, PARLOR STOVES,, COaL STOVES, BEDROOM STOVES, DUMB _ STOVES, sTJVEPIPES! ELBOWS! SrOVEPIPES ____ _ Common, Bright and Russia Iron, and everyminfi in the Tin, Sheet Iron and Copperâ€" ware Line, on hand er made to order. ________ _ _ _ Hot Air Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Building Job Work and Repairs attended to punctually. We keep none but the best amd most experienced meâ€" 1oOUSE FUBI:II{SHING GOODS, of every description stock, suitable for the smallest family, or the largest hotel. â€"â€" ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED ? If so, call and see our h.r‘e assortment of necessary Houseâ€"keeping Goods, suitable for Kitchen, Dining Room, or any,room in your house. . .. chanics â€" Youxe Max, seo that your house is well furnished with useful articles before you spend your morney in mere showy ornamental things. IRON BEDsTEADS, LAMPS, COAL UIL, SAUCEPANS, Brass and Enamelled Kettles, ‘Tinware, Toilet Setts, Baths, Flour Sioves, Brushes, Dish Covers, ‘Table Mats, Sad Iroas, Table Cutlery, Tea and Table Spoons, Preserve Jars, Mincing Knives, W ash Tubs and Boards, Refrigerators, i_'ts Beatâ€" The celebrated Sheflield Club, «_ _ s+__ Canadian Favorite, s «_ Central Park do and all other English and German Patterns. Skate Straps, all patterns, &c., &e. Also, a general assortment of ers, Cruet Stands, Ash Pails, Table Belis, Tea Trays, Tea and Coffee Pots, Soup Tureens, Jelly and Pudding Moulds, &¢., &c., &o., &0. Supplied with STOVEPIPES AND TINWARE, TOVEKS! STOVES : At reduced figures, CANP KETTLES, SHANTY PLATES, AND BASINS, ' BIRD CAGES! BIRDCAGES! BIRD CAGES All of the above at the > © CAPITAL " . STOVE _ DEPOT 353114 â€"street, Ottawa. 62y H. MEADOWS & CO. LYTH & KERR, HEAP STOVES. consisting in l;urt of â€" GENERAL HOU sE FURNISHING, Qttawa, October 14. » SAFE ) ),SURE 1)),SUCCESSFULâ€" Stoves & Mardware. HOT AIR FURNACES. ES MONDE BROS., Axes, Saws, Planes s, Saws, Planes, S:knnros, Hammers, Spokeshaves, Gouges, _ Chisels, Augers, Auger Bits, 35 Sussexâ€"street, Ottaws, COUKXTRY MERCHANTS Having now on hand 8 T OV E S <‘â€" 58 S{trh-!t. $ Ofpociu British Lion Hotel r 14. 811.3m ESMONDE BROS., _ Opposite Tiuxs Ofice. H. MEADOWS & CO. 8 T Q V BE S ! aw Knives, &c., &o., &6. C. P. DORION, kindly permitted to (l»ubl'uh, is from the letter of a relative of Dr. Wolfe, of this city, now residing in the United States : o * CHOLERA, _ . DIARRUCEA, and . * Find cut if the Express charges are too high, and if not, arrange with Mortimer to let you have a box of the bottles of CHOLERA MIX‘{URE. I could make a good little fortune with them. The bottle I brought with me here brought two ladies round from decided cholera; one on board the boat, and the other in Berlin, United States. Both commenced with diarrhoes, then with dysentery, and then vomiting. ‘The one at Berlin was very bad. 1 gave her three doses of the Cholera Mixâ€" ture, the third of which stopped the vomiting. The next day she was all right, or nel.rl{ so. She was very gratetul.. <I have now only a little left." p~This excellent mixture, which saould be in every family, is only TWENTYâ€"FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. TRADE MAR This valuable medicine has the extraordinary property of immediately relieving Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Tightness in Chest, &o., &o. It orntu by dissolving the conâ€", gealed phlegm, causing free expectoration, and an agreealle moistness to the skin. T FAMILY APERIENT PILLS, A grand specific for derangement of the Digestive Organs, and for obstructions and torpid action otf the Liver and Bowels. CANADIANâ€" COUGH EMULSION. Colonrl, Pomades, Toilet Vinegar, Rose Denti: frice, for the Teeth and Gums, Also constantly on hand Perfames ot all kinds, and Loilet Requiâ€" sites usually kept in a firstâ€"class establishment. uARLEY’s ARABIAN HEAVE REMEDY and CONDITIIN MEDICINE is .gomivo- ly superior to any, or all other preparations for the cure of Heaves, Conglu. Thick and Broken Wind, and all diseases which affect the wind of borses ; also, us a Condition Medicine, surpassing onrytfiing of the kind, is easy to give, sure to cure and safe in all cases and at all times, and dees no‘t priovent. the horse from being worked while using it. o a. hess 2 # s Mortimer‘s Vegetable Worm Destroyer, The only sure remedy that exists, combining deâ€" licious taste and amazing power. : It cleanses the breathing apparatus, b{ removrâ€" ing from the airâ€"cells the eogf-lnblo ymph, or that secretion which in heaves clogs them, causing a difficulty in breathing, and by its action on the diseased part, causing the mucous membrane to resume its natural dimensions, thus equalizing the circulation of the blood, and restoring the distendâ€" ed vessels to their natural aim ; by its use the horse‘s appetite is improved, derangements of the digestive orgaas corrected, softening the skin, and giving to the coat a sloek and shining appearâ€" ance. D. W. HURD, successor to Hurp & Co., Maiden Lane, New York, Sele Proprietor for the United States. NORTHROP & LY MAXN, Newcascle, Ont., Proprietors for Canada. Price 25 cents. Sold bfi Geo. Mortimer, John Roberts, W. M. Massey, Henry F. McCarthy, J. Skinner, and J. Brown, in Ottawa. _ 889.45â€"6m Among the mcst 1mportantof modern Medical Disâ€" soveries stands the CANADIAN PAIN DESTROYER ! Side, Back ana alead, Coughs, Colds, Sore Thront Sprains, Bruises, Cramps in the Ste:mach, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, bowel Com‘Plainu, Burns ,fcalds. rost Bites, &o., ke. The Canadian Pain Destroyer has now been before the public for & length of time,. and whenever used is well liked, never failing in a single instance to give permanent relief when timely used, and we have never known a single case of dissatisfaction where the directions are proâ€" perly followed ; but on the oontnr{ all are delightâ€" ed with its orcnfionl. and speak i n the hi(gu terms of its virtues and magical e€Gfects. We lruk from experience in this matter, havin tested it thoroughly, and therefore those who are suffering from any of the complaints for which it is .ecommended may depend upon its being a Soveâ€" eign Remedy. | s d n aAo _2 v;fio'-;tbfll'l“ln‘ efficacy of the Canadian Pain Destroyer, in curing diseases for which it is reâ€" commended, and its wonderful success in subduing thetomfiag pains of Rueumatism. and in re ieving Nervous Affections, eutitle it to a hi‘h;)?l. in «he list of Remedies for these oon:rltlnb, alers are coming in from Medicine Dealers in all parts of the country for further supplies, and each testifying country for further ngpllu, and each lestifying to the universal satisfaction it gives The Canidian Pain Destroyer never fails to give mmediate rolief. All Medicine Dealers hm i P‘h&doinl order and use it; and no family w witbhout it after onse try ing it. . _ Price twentyâ€"five conts per bottle. _ The following extract, which Mr. Mortimer is MORTIMER‘3 COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS3 4 EOc mermren dn Eomm rera® In 11b Packages, 1s 34 each, unrivalled for &urity and cheapness. Depot and Manufactory, otre Dameâ€"st., Montresl. Wholesale orders solicited. Handsome Show Cards supplied. Also, GaARDNER‘S « DOMESTIC COUGlrulMEDY." (tr:fo mark secured,) in bottles is 3d and 2s 64 eac! A trial is all that is necessary to prove its value as a "Cough Remedy." The above truly useful and raluable articles can be procured from Grocers, Druggists, and Goneral Dealers in all parts ef the Dominion. Bole proprietor, : J. GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, Sold in Bottles at 1s. 3d. and 2s. 6d. Each Prize Medal, 1862. t THI BEST FOOD FOR INFANTS, resembling Mother‘s Milk as elu:l‘y as possiâ€" ble.â€"Dr. H, Barker on ryh;‘[ ods for children. «THE INFANT PRLNCE thrives upon it as & Prince should."â€"Social Serence Review. _ _ _ NANADIAN PAIN PESTROYER : _« A REAL IMPROVEMENT (Lane«t) on the ordinary kinds of LIEBIG‘3 FOOD," and the only one that keeps good in all climates. _ _ _ _ _ General AS'“ for C. W Sol ky Geo. Mortimer, John Roberts, W. M. on TIMZIR*s » INFALLIBLE â€"REMEDY 'fio.;;'ufii?rfi;ififng:fiu. 1s, 2%s, 5s and 10s. } SAVORY & MOORE, 143, New Bondâ€"st , London. ARODEES EPILEPTIC CURE, ARDNER‘S BAKING POWDER, 886â€"6m NONE OTHER GENUINE No. 41 Sussexrâ€"st., Ottawa City. Medicat. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MORTIMER‘S FOR CASES of ‘CONsUMPTION ‘Ltrn'od with Savory & Moore‘s }I{ANCBEATIC EMULSIO®. See The Lancet, British: Medical fAive oon;l{or bottle. NORTHROP & LYMAN, _ Newcastle, C. W., Timts FOR Notre Dameâ€"st., Montraal. G R O CE RS, INX OTTAW A. REGISTERED Silver Medal, 1867. DRUGGISTS FOR S ALE BY ALL From the United Service Gazette. | WreEx ArtEucs Warp in his genâ€"| erous, joyous, disinterested . way, freely || consented that® all his wife‘s relations 1 should be sacrificed on the altar of his | . bleeding country, he struck a chord which |â€" ibrates in the secret bosoms of a great | any people, among whom, we are sorry l say, must be included some of | our gushing Canadian patriots. We mean l that species of patriotism which is so conâ€" tinually overflowing with love of country, that when practical sacrifices are required, | it is found that the amor patriae, likc\ Bor Acre‘s courage, has all oozed out : that pretentious loud. mouthed virtue which begins and ends in fine words and fine sentiments ; that patriotism which sturdy old Sar Jornson said was the last refuge of a scoundrel. (It is this sort I of thing which pats our volunteers and militia on the back with one hand, while it buttons its pockets with the other, if the question of even halfâ€"pay is mooted. It urges everybody else‘s young men to join" the ranks to prepare for the defence of the country, but quictly discharges the hapless wight in its employ, who is so verdant as, to take its pretentions as meaning anyâ€" thing when applied to self. It spreads itself, like the bird of Jove, on the platâ€" form and in the press when the greatness and glory of our future is the theme ; but when measures are proposed to insure our safety and independence, the sun of our glory is darkened by the shadow of exâ€" peuse. It would be delighted to see the whole youth of the countryâ€"except those connected with its own selfish interestsâ€" uniformedâ€"and in arms, at their own exâ€" peose.. But even a partially paid militia is to it a horrid phantom, and necessary defensive works give it the nightâ€"mare, for directly or indirectly it must.contribute to their establishment. Now we have this much confidence in the gepnuine patriotism of great majority of Canadians that we beâ€" lieve in case of danger they would fly to arms without a thought of the conâ€" ’sequences, and in the face of actual hosâ€" tilities the craven minority will not dare to turn their backs ; but in the drudger‘y of preparation, which has in it little of glory, it is a principle of right that all should participate, either personglly or by their contributions, and it is the recognition of this principle in the militia law that we especially commend. We notice that in urging their compatriots to enroll under the new system, several of the French Canadian journals of Quebec, atter pointâ€" ing to the duty as one that should be unâ€" dertaken with pride and pleasure, also adâ€" | vert to the fact that however small the pittance offered may be to individuals, the aggregate sum to localities furnishing comâ€" panies will not be contemptible. The Journal de Quebec says : "A correspondent " has shown the pecuniary advantages we " may derive from the new law. It may " be useful to repeat his calculations, . The " pay of each company will produce or. the " average $600 a year. Let us suppose « a county of ten companies ; that would " be $6,000 distributed to the different 6Â¥ fiarishesâ€"an assistanee which we would " be wrong to refuse."" We readily grant | that to make this consideration a principal | one in time of actual danger would be unâ€" patriotic; but even in the field the soldier has a right to demand such a measure of . justice as his country is able to afford, In time of peace, however, those who do the work of preparation have an undoubted right to some compensation for their loss of time, and such localities as by a genâ€" erous treatment of their volunteers furnish efficient corps‘have an indisputable right to any small advantage, even in a pecuniary ‘sense, which the law may confer, and it would be but a mawkish sentimentality, | unjust to themselves and hurtfual to their volunteers as c‘r;[:rlling their means of showing their liberality, not to demand it. | Commenting, however, on. the paragntth ?uoted above, the Montreal Herald has the \ following unmeaning sueer : { * ‘These are not the teachings calculated "| to make a greet and high minded people, |but considering the experience of the | Journal de Quebec it would be absurd to | expect any higher inducements to be held |out than those founded on a desire for money, or to put it neatly nous devons profiter des avantages pecuniaires que la loi offre a tous les habitants du Canada.". If our countrymen were to take the course of the Herald as " the teachings * calculated to make a highâ€"minded peoâ€" p‘e,‘" they would quietly fold their arms in hel({)less impotence, and invite subjugation and thraidom whenever it suited the sweet will of a cutâ€"throatFenian rabble or a mob of socialistic redâ€"republicans like those under WALKER or JuaAREZz, or LoPrEz, to deâ€" mand it ; or we must meanly depend wholly upon means wrung from the impoverished and toiling millions of the Mother Country to preserve for us that British liberty and those British institutions of which we would in that case be utterly unworthy. But while the Herald and its compeers are glib enough in talking of " higher moâ€" " tives" and " the teachings calculated to make a high minded people ‘‘ they never, by any chance, favor such a policy as would enable us to assert our independence and manhood. . Indeed. if they had their way, not a shilling would be spent on militia or fortifications,‘and if we were to be defendâ€" ed at all it must be by English bayonets as 'a nation of pitiful cravens too meanâ€"spiâ€" rited to help ourselves. . And in the face of this record of their paltroonery they have the impertinence to talk of "sordid " motives‘‘ when goything like justice is referred to in connection with those who have before now, and would again take their lives in their hands and spend their last dollar in defence of British monarâ€" chical institutions in Canada, did the times again demand it. But while the country is peaceful and prosperous, while business is flourishing and wages good, there is no reason why the really patriotic class should bear the whole brunt in prepuinficfor difâ€" ferent and trying times ; and if they were so unjust to themselves as to be willing, it woukf show but miserable and improvident statesmanship to allow them to do so, and thus exhaust and wear out the spirit and qualities upon which we must dcsad in times of calamity and danger; and if we SEE EOURTH PAGE PATRIOTI&M. . { PRICEKâ€"3 CENTS might be permitted to suggest any amendâ€" ment to the law, it would be that those who are in training for our defence should be, while so engaged, not only eutitled to the pittance now offered, but should be exâ€" empt from all taxation ; and let those who prefer their " sordid"‘ occupations to doing theit duty to their country be credited with the expense: â€" It is the only way in which the ZHerald and those who follow its " teachings * as exhbited in theig acts, are ever likely to be credited with anything done on behalf of the country, or towards giving us the reputation of a highâ€"mindc« and highâ€"«pirited people,. The Mexican muddle grows even more complicated than hitherto. â€" Thegratitude of the people towards their faithful chamâ€" pions. Juarez and Escobedo has not preâ€" vented them from virtually deposing the one and signally defeating the othor. The soldiers who shot so straight at Queâ€" retaro where there was but a single gentleâ€" man, a prisoner, to look them in the face, have proved less reliable when called upon to .meet their brother savages in the field, They have, in fact, * gone over "‘ as usual, and left their disgraced general to savre himself by the best speed of his pacer. Meanwhile the journals " look to Washâ€" ington" and wonder stupidly, like the " dumbfounded Spaniard ‘ of Mr. Roeâ€" buck, what General Roseneranz intends to (slay, or what President Ulysses means to 0. There is neither beginuing nor end to the maze of Spanishâ€"American politics. Not a Republic beyond the Morn but is a complete Schleswick Molstein in itself, Aund of the whole of them, as they are, Mexico is the most hopeless and least Casâ€" tillian. â€" The soiâ€"disant President is a fullâ€" blooded Indian of the most ferocious and least promising tribe of Indians that eurse the continent. â€" His generals are unprinâ€" cipled and cowardly bandits whose only instinct is plunder, leading armics who have no appetite but for blood. The country tecming with mincral wealth, and bounteous cven in more temperate resources is left a vast, dreary, uncuttivu(- ed desert, where nothing but retrogression moves, and fit for no better occupancy than that of jagkals, on four legs or on two. For, as to the people, the free and inâ€" dependent nation, what hope, is there of selfâ€"redemption ? We have not, like the young gentleman from Stratford, who imâ€" mortalized himself the other day at Toâ€" ronto, seen the whole world yet, and are therefore incompetent to â€"speak with his confidence as to the best or worst places it contains. But, of all the scoundrels we have known anything of, Mexican are the most disheartening. ‘Lhere is a solitary character of Mr. Dicken$‘ fiction who had no good whatever in the workings of his nature. The novelist makes Thim reside in Whitechapel and ©crack" dwellingâ€" houses round Pentonville. We are inclin: ed to believe that his real home was down by Vera Cruz, and that he robbed the mail from the capital. It was the misfortune of Bill Sykes to live in a community where murder is unfashionable. Mow much happier his true prototype in being surâ€" rounded by citizens with whom massacre is an institution ! ORnIGIN OF THE INXDIAN WAR IN THE UNITED STATE®. It is high. fime that the police of the world suppressed this notorious gang.â€" Spectator [( * The eorrespondent of the New York Tribune says :â€"Colonel Tappan, member of the Indian Peace Commission, has just returned to this city, and reports that all the Indians represented by those who have met the Commission in council during the present goear, together with those with whom Commissioner Auger and Cullen treated, numbering in all about 70,000, are at peace, carrying out the plans and purposes of the Commission, all having either gone upon the reservations set apart for them, or are on their way to them. Colonel Tappan says that this has been accomplished simply because the Commisâ€" Isionen have been enabled by the Gorvernâ€" ment, army, and people, to carry out in a measure their part of the contract, while on the other hand the 5,000 or 6,000 men, women, and children of the Cheyennes, Comanches, Apaches, Arrapahoes, and Kiowas, whom the Peace Commission met over a year ago, are declared to be at war with the United States. Our armyis operating on the Plains against them. The state of affairs has resulted from the failure of our Government to carry out its treaty of agreement, and from the conâ€" sequent necessity which compels the Inâ€" dians to go upon the wirâ€"path as their g{ meants of selfâ€"preservation and safety. . Tappan also reports that he has reâ€" cently returned from the seat of the Canâ€" adian Government at Ottawa, where he exâ€" amined their mode ‘of administering Inâ€" dian affairs and its results, and that his investigation confirms his convictions, deâ€" rived from a long residence in the Indian country, and from official intercourse with the Indians, that they are as casily managâ€" ed, governed, and civilized as any other people, provided justice is done and the protection of law is secured to thein, as it is in Canada. Our trouble has resulted from the fact that our policy mykes the Indian an outlaw and vagaboud, a victim of political speculators, and of comBinations whose purpose is to rob the National Treasu:y and destroy the Indians, acquire land, and attain wealth and power. Tue Dore or CaxBRIDGE on THE Arxy.â€"The Speakers at the Lord May or‘s banquet included the Duke of Camâ€" bridge, who, in replying for the army and volunteers, spoke of Nir John Burgoyne and Lord Napier of Magdala as representâ€" ing the army of the past and of the present ; and remarked that the army of the past has no reason to be nsbamci of the army of the present. _ His Royal Highness said he was aware that the army is cons‘dered to be rather an expensive article, Bat there was no conscription in Englandâ€"<hfe hoped there never would beâ€"and ie must therefore pay more largely for solâ€" diers than the nations where conscriptions exist. * We serve," said the illustriouns duke, " not for pay, but for honor, still, [ am afraid money must be forthecomingz to meet the requirements of the service. Inventions connected with the art of war are being constantly produced, all of them leading to very great expense, and yet every invention as it comes out is strongly pressed ;trongl 7 upon us, _ If they were o adpyeet ths hi of souis. would be ns deed enormous. A great deal of blame has often been thrown upon the authoriâ€" ties for not adopting every invention, but MEXICO. & 14