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ased #" 3381 _ aCaDA* NG, URG, 4* t, JUakt, of "“l" for W #!â€" D nek &E T Y can. . .2 ~ "" $ed Satisiaction . . 1964. hh_‘l-'. Misses‘® and &Mm’l ware 1 hare N, sthing &umza-tuy be required for the _ and at much '.rl‘lm.flu aver betore Ml’ by Man‘s ware in Calt, Kipp, Cowhide Boots ; Men‘s Posiie® 'flxl.lo«sulo'uup«poir. e P * und Youth‘s equally low tor FALL & WINTER WEAR. Also, s o nntemins Post Mooee .:dc;::.p Mitts, nS. ‘~ Mocsassins, Felt Overâ€"shoes, Pubbers, &s., all which will be sold at great reductions from forâ€" Lumber and country merchants are reâ€" to bear in mind that there is a lurge stock -“w_b?uuu_» be dispos «) of at the aforeâ€" N RW ,OODO Moceasins and Mits of All Kinds. S Women‘s & Men‘s Hair Soles, 25 cents. TR "'M'- Lambe Wool Soles, 25 cents. TR We hare zodo. from Bell & Co., Montreal. so well kno#n good workma«nshi, Mea‘s asd Women‘s Emboroidered Felt Work. Come and examine these goods. ‘wfl thousand dollars‘ worth of BJOTS AND sHOE3. 01ld Price. _ Neow Price. â€" Chnldren‘s Boots, 75 cents, now 60 cents. W& :&R «* $1.00, " 1+ " & o vinw > " 1t, « 1.00‘ â€"~ ~CGe .. _: RUBBERS! RUBBERS !t § paWomen‘s, best in market, 50 cents. SR mj.'saa.n‘l:u wrnantt _« m omen «e FELT OVERSâ€"MEN‘3 AND WOMEN‘®. and other kinds equally cheap. EUBBER SOLEING! RUBBER SOLEINXG ! Get your Boots, Rubber Soled, by _ _ y Men‘s * _ .80 "«# 1.15 & $2. BA oo fargst the White Boot and Cheap Rubbers. ”fio ermillion Mortar, No ksâ€"st. OFFoRD3, omfi;f;. ltaws, Norember 19, 1~68. 9024 Ladies‘ and Gont‘s Black Buck Moceasins, @Gent‘s Fine Hand Sewed Congress, Ladies‘ Felt Balmorals, Plain and Embroidered, mmluvynd Gossamer, 66 cents a ‘*HE EED BO00T. Just opened a splendid stock of FELTOYER BOOTS, BUCK MOCCASIXS, WARM SLIPPERS, CORK SOLES, @eat‘s Felt Winged Congress, Embroidered and THE BANKRUPT STOCK, : smprising the latest styles and best qualities of \‘.-. GENT3, MISSES‘ & CHILDREXN‘8 G-flln CLEARINXG SALE The pablic generally are invited to call and rfimaflpflo-.flid we know canâ€" .'_‘j‘_hnndmioatonu. * Zumember the place, the old Crosby Stand, 0 ~M’-.'2l¢o. §1, Sparkeâ€"st. * h rfiurnss & Co, tews, Oct. 20 868. #1T6v Mich will be found complete ; fate, it will not fail to give ge B00TS A N D S H O ES, 'lh‘-' ”m‘flyuhn seen the now goods at MISSE3 aad CHILDREN, At reasonable prices. â€" ANGUS & HUCKELL, Boot and Shoe Dealers, Wholesale and Retail, All of which will be sold K+ DAMAGED G00D8 Â¥ew GOODS for the Fall and Winter OYERSHOE3 and MOCASSINS Por LADIE3, GENTLEMEN, No OLD STTLES New STYLES for the Fall and Winter No OLD STOCK Of BOOT3, SHOES, RUBBER:3, New STYLES of RU BBERS O the SEW BST & LATEST STTLES No BANXKRUPT STOCK T THE WHITE BOOT. CROSBY STAXD, NXO. 51, SPARKSâ€"4T. Yew BSTYLES of LADIES® BALMORALS New STTLES «f OVERSHO B3 DRESS & WALKING BOOTS, YOL. IIi. NO. BC now receired zy fall and winter stock BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOT & SHOE STORE, YORKâ€"&T. WINXTER sTOCK HEAP BOOTS & SHORKS iy of New English Kipp Boots, most -it.b’lg:‘lm hm-hr- on bhand and made by the very Ord-uh'-‘z_q_x_kg!{‘m. The whole of at tha Red Boot, 28 Susserâ€"st. AT 1WE OLD SEW GOODS : CAPITA 1 GEOR4E MURPHUY AT No. 15, _ Banana, Peach, Blackberry, Raspberry and Strawberry Syrups. > R@SPDIBBY YINEGAR, FIY'S Chocolate and 'coou. MO‘I"!’! Coson Paste, t TVMK ORTON‘8 Bloater Paste, Ottawa, Jan. 20, 1 No. Ottawa, November 37, 1863. 5. CELEBRATED 8sCHIEDAM SC HNAP P 3, resommended by the medical faculty in cases of DYSPEPSIA, GRAVEL, GOUT, DROPSY, RHEUMATISM, &e., &o. No. 16, Rwsav st., And for sale cheap, by And other Malt Whiskies, PORTS, SHERRIE3, BRANDIES, GIX, &+., â€" To ether with a General Assortmant of x FIRSTâ€"CLASS @ROCERICS. The sabsoriber would called the attention Families and others to his * a _ G@ENERAL assortment of the different kinds of GROCERIES AND L1iQ UORS on hand, Wholesale and Retail, st the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES for Warranted Goods. A trial of the articles will recommend them. For sale at THOS. PATTERSON‘S, ARCBOVY Paste, STRABBUBGE Moats, POTTID Bo'of and Tongues, l)uanvm and Jollies, in great rariety, 0BANGI l"-.m' MOIBIBON, TAYLOR & Co.‘s uln“::."“ Sugar Cured Hams and Broakfast PICILID SBalmon, PICILRD Mackerei, PICKLID HERRLNGS, In Haif Barrels, Barreis and Tierces, DBY Codfsk, ”l! Haddock, FI.\ NAN Haddies, &c., &e., O‘A‘:‘ : l:fl.:-;:n‘:‘o: Choise Family G@10c0ries. ET MA FINE BOTTLED ALE Which is in splendid condition. Also, BCOTCH, I1BRISH, OLD RYE, Ponr WINXEâ€"Good lable Wineâ€"$1+50 to $41.50. y LAIRADOI HERRLNG barrels and half barrels. OPORTO, SPAIN, COGNAC PI!IIRV!D and CAN FRUITS, assorted to suit the holiday seasen. 10 PORT, SHERRY, BRANDY, GIN PICKLES, SAUCES, JAMS & JELLIES ALIIRIA aRAaPEs, ‘?nsu FIGS and 2R POGRTUGUESE ONIONS. IN DIA W AREHOU 4 E, NJ See Label on the Bottle. FROM CROSSE 4& BLACKWELL. HERRY WINEâ€"Good Table Wineâ€"$1.35 to $3.00. UGARS and SYRUPE of all graaos. UST RECEIVED, EMON, GINGER, ORANGE, JAS. BUCHANAN, B69f Bussex and W ellingt LA VOURINXG EXTRACT3 and SÂ¥P1CBSâ€" ABRADOR HERRLING3, the very best, in OTTLED ALE, LL KIND®S of GENUINE LIQUORS. Price . according to age and quality. ABLKE and Cooking RAISIN3, CURRANTS, PBACCOSâ€"The Finest Qualitiesâ€"Virginia®* make in cut, tin foil and piug. | AND SCOTCH WHISEKEY, &c. E AS#â€"Black, Green and Japansâ€"W arranted Good, and selected for fmfly use, FULL assortment of FRE3H FRUIT, the BEST in market. i OLFE*s TINs NEW HONEYT, in 5 D. and8W®. CASES SCOTCH LINAâ€"Sood. BOXES DIGBY HERRINGSâ€"large boxes at 75 cts. each. sTILTON CHEESE, 6 by. to 8 Ws. size, from Reesor Brothers‘ celebrated $â€"Always Fresh~â€"â€"Bost Brandsâ€" OTTLEKD ALE, AND LONDON, â€"â€"LIK EW I8ER,â€" D. WhELAN, /‘ gopom stt N 568. â€" AT OTTLED ALE. TDht Fine Fiavoured N. w season do............ U 55 @ 60 Excellont Full Flavoured ~ do............ 0 75 @ 80 Bound OOLODG.........«»»»ssesss«»srsesesecscceee 0 40 @ 45 Rich Fiavoured, do ........................... 0 55 @ 80 YVery Fine, do do.................... ...... 0 Th @ 80 JAPRND ©OOU .ssseesssesssesssseseccssccscccccc.... 0 50 @ 60 Vary BOO.cccccccsccrsecrrsccarcrerrerscteconcc.s V O @ 10 GREEN 1EA Twankay, Common ......... ................. 0â€" 35 @ 40 Fiht O ......cccovectersssrerssscerccscsccccce C $G @ 60 TOURG HYBO.»sccscccscrecscearcrcs sxerscrcess â€" U DW 0 Fine CQ .. .cc currmessertenessssscsrsens U Th @ 85 Superfine and Very Choice.................. 1 00 @ 00 COFFEE, MOGI s c ccasecsec ersessesccecesceccp T0; D 27, 020 0 3t V OTICE.=â€"=â€"Parties indebted to the ESTATE . W of the late N. SPARKXS, Esq., tor interest or otherwise, are hereby notified that all accounts not settled on or before the ist day of January, 18694, wi‘l certainly be handed to our Solicitor for collection. N. SPARKS, JAMES D. SLATER, Executors Estate of late N. Sparks, tin hermetic catties, which have been chosen so as to preserve the sirength and fiarour, For the acâ€" commodation of farmers and private families, we have arranged to sell our Teas and Coffoes in 5 and 10 ib punr and upwards, thus affording onr{ person a chance to taste our articles. Parâ€" ties forming a club can order 4 five or 2 ten pound bexes, when the carriage will be paid to the nearâ€" est Steamboat or Railway Station. Any order not In sending orders, to save charges, it would be better to enclose the money, or the amount can be collected by Express or Steamboat Agent All orders zent us by post wili receive prompt attenâ€" Fithw U «cccrrcccreectussanrersssvercerescrsote TOUREG HYBON.»+.csccessrecscrarerrs exevsersens All orders and letters (postpaid) will be prompt. ly attended to. « J. OHANLY, P.L.8. & C.E. Ottawas, November 19, 1868. 9024 Our Teas and Coffees, after sovere tests, have been pronounced by connoisseurs to be of superior quality, and free from those poisonous substrnces so often used by the trade. Hundreds of packages have been forwarded all over the Dominion and never on any occasion has n:z package been reâ€" turned. They are pronou: to be of the finest quality, and 20 per cent cheaper than the usual rates. In addition to the quality and cheapness, each customer is fturnished with catties, boxes and Java The undersigned Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer has opened & Railway l‘ractice OGcaprer Hope‘s Stationery Store, corner of Elgin udagsrh-lu.,snd nearly opposite the Russell House, Ottawa, where he will be Bn&uod to farâ€" nish syrnflu intondlnlf to TENDER FOR THE CcoONsSTRUCTION OF THE INTERCOLONTAL RAILW AY with Plans, Estimates, ?oeifioauou. Cubic Contents of Earthworks, of Masonry, &0., and all other necessary information to facilitate their object. The tables of cubis quantities, which he uses, For the transaction of business with the various Dfl“'““ of the Dominion Government. orders and letters (postpaid) will be p Ottawa, November 23, 1868. ving satisfaction, can be returned at our expense. fl l::dill‘ orders, to save charges, it would be BLACK TEA. Common Co..gou, Strong Tes...............$0 45 @ 50 Prismoidal Formals, to which, he need scarcely add, rre much more acourate than those tables (Frontwine‘s) ordinarily used; and which are corâ€" reot only when the surface is level longitudinally and t.rm*p.ly. sometimes amounting to an er. ror of 25 per cent., and always as against the con â€" He will also be prepared to furnish du‘i"ns. drawings, specifications and estimates for bridges, works of construction generally, and ali other busiâ€" ness connected with his Xrofmion. Also, A GENERAL AGENCY TO 'AI.FBI & OTHERS,. f Mind‘:;on you BUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE. Ottawas, Nov mber 27, 1868. have been lgociall{ calculated by himselt by the Prismoidal Formauals, to which, he need scarcely FA MILY GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, AND PROVISIONS, &0¢., &c. > A. 0. AUDY z’co..'man' Ottaws, Octoberâ€"7, 1868. 886â€"941 The undersigned have now C O M PL ET E D ONES & HOLLAND NGINEERING AND SURVEYINXG. @GENERAL AND SELECT STOCK ANTREAL WAREKHOUSE, FALL IMPORTATIONS, RAILWAY OFFICE. Groceries. JAS. MARTIN & CO. COMPRISING A oF . 0 20, 0 25, 0 29, 0 32 . O 18, 0 22, 0 26, 0 29 sUSSEXâ€"STREET, 651y oOTTAWA, THURSDAY, DECEKMBER 10, 1s6s yl _Sheeting...........................3 3 worth & 5 do zâ€"yards wide, Union Sheoring........, .......L T â€" do â€"3 81 do Table Damask and 300 Vamask Table Cloths, at a frightful sacrifi0@....00....... RB@"Also, Red ard White Flannels, Canaâ€" dian Shirting Flannels, Hoop Skirts, Crash Towellings, Irish Linen, Clouds, Breaktast Bhawle, Hemp Carpets, &¢., &¢. B@~ CORSETS, 2s 61. <ma Blankets for about half price. i s 1,000 Liznen Bags, 1s, worth 1s 6d; 40 cases Men‘s Heavy Boots, very low ; 3 casos Men‘s Heavy French Calf, i2s 6d. © Also, a heavy stook of Gentlemen‘s Clothing. 4 §$Iâ€"BO.....sserverrrrertirrerssrsess:« < weres OVERCOATS,. AeDO..»sssssessssses22+e.+. ... ... ..D0AYyâ€" OV ERCOATS. VY CURCUP:cccsrerssntitentirssreres <ssserses+P ANTS, $5.00,........ Black Broadciloth........FALL SUITS. A Inrfi staff of polite and attentive salesmen will be in readiness to wait on customers. ce H. HICK & CO. es Customers will please report any inatsenâ€" tion on the part of salesmen. C. & L. respectfully invite the public to exâ€" amine their stock, prices and qualities, _ _ No. 14, Rrozacâ€"st. Paper Collarsâ€"100 collars for 33 9d. 500 pieces 24â€"yards wide Linen _ We have also on hand a large assortment of READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING, which, being manufactured on the premises, we ean ro_eomn:ond, and sell cheaper than any shop in this city. +334 2 ie THE TAJLORING DEPARTMENT. This department 1s under the l.:jporin&ondenoo ot a wellâ€"known firstâ€"class cutter and workman. â€" All orders punctually attended to, ___________ _ _ haviag removed to more commodious premises, takes pleasure in announcing to h:s numerous ousâ€" tcmers and tie public fenoully that he has now a large and well selected stock of BTArPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, e \Jon‘t forget the place, No. 34, S%&rkl-lt; Store lately occupied by (@. Fetherston & Co., next door to Magee & Russell‘s old store. 88 iy + T. RAJOTTE. qy fasus cioens FOR SALE AT THE SIGN OF THE INDIAN CHIEF, BUSSEXâ€"STREET, 85 PIECES DOMINION TWEED, Something Newâ€"one of the heaviest cloths madeâ€"at a great sacrifice, Flannels Have removedto thoir NEW STORE, in Stewâ€" art‘sâ€"Block, Corner of Rideau and: Sussexâ€"sts., where they will offer, in connection with their at correspondingly low prices. dozs. TABLE NAPKINS, all 1,000 Linen, only 6s 3d per dozen,. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! â€" SHIRTs! 1,000 Flannel Shirts, only..............23 6 200 White Cotton Shirts, only......3 9 500 Under Shirts, only...............3 3 300 Hespler‘s heaviest make, e wWORTH. OF DRY $30,000 SS Purchased at Public Auction lately, from the imâ€" mense Bankrupt Stock ot the late firm of DFSâ€" MARTERY, JORDAINE & CO., of Montreal, and sold on account of T. JAMES CLAXTON. The goods are all now and of very suporior quality, boinf lmJ)omd expressly for a fugionlble Monâ€" trealtrade; and, as they have succeeded in %ur- chasing the goods far below the ltorlingoost. they are prepared to offer bargains never before offered in this city. The following are some of the lines 159 100 100 BROAD CLOTHS, BE AVE R S, %00 do of goods offered,.viz. : Hannibal cloths _ Orientai Lustres Livini Poplins Alberteena Cloths Princess Alexandra Embossed Poplins Mandarin Lustres Eugenia Keps, &o. doz FRINGED TOWELS, all 19000 THHCD,â€".+22+â€"2+â€"â€"++2ssee++08 eya'cln 80 do 70 do 150 do 150 do 33 co 60 do 15 do 100 pieces different qualitics Black Silks........ 80 do Single width plain 20 pieces Waterprof.......... ....... 80 â€" do : . DoubleWidth Overcoatâ€" 62 50 cts. t0o $1.25................ ............. VESTS, LACK SILKS, CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY. EW MATERILALS FOR DRESSES, EW MILLINERY, hy . _ CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY. EKW HOSIERY, . S CUXNINGHAM & LINDSAY. EW DRESS & MANTLE TRIMMINGS, CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY. EW RLBBON®, FLOWERS, LACES AND FEATHERS, CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY. EW COTTONS AND LINENS, ___CUNNINGHAM & LIND3AY. EW BLANKETS, . .. CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY. KW FLANNELS, CUNNINGHAM & LIND8AY. 88 ty EW MANTLES AND JACKETS, W inceys EMOVAL BLACK DOES, &e., & do do do ICK & do French Calicos, in choice patterns... NO. 34, S P A RK Sâ€"S T. RLDDCU si1ressserrrrecarrins do 35 Filled Shawls. 83 Shepherd Long thawls 101 Faacy, all wool Longs 167 Assorted Square Shawls. Also, a splenaid assortment of Best English Prints, Hoyle‘s and TREDEON S.01¢1¢ «rrtest seeraisarrersrnrevteeee0 Double width plain Wintey ...... ... . Double Delaines..... do â€" Poplin........ do _ Cobourg..... Assort‘d Dress Goods Empréess Reps........ 1 BI‘k French Merino 1 Â¥ancyColorsâ€"your choice for......,. Black Empress Kep CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY. Fancy, single width Canadian Tweed.........l 3 Full Cloth, very heavy..2 9 Also, a splendid lot of ME es rrrrcrstrrrerrsicgt I WwoOrth. T 6 Bootch Twoed.............2 6 do 5 0 Canadian Tweed.........l 3 â€" do 2 6 Full Cloth, very heavy..2 9 do 3 6 Dry G@Goods. Witneys, Mantle Cloths, CUNNINGRAM & LINDSAY. co. OREY cxxissers Wintey ......«..... &e., T. RAJOTTE TDOBY sesrrirenss ColTOoNns. comisti_qg of CLOTHS. SH a W LS. lot of slightly: damaged Black Cloths Beaver Cloths Meltons ......5 0 worth 8 9 s resensd M e., &c., &o CFDI 4d * CT3., 81 and 81.25 4 «b A. DUFF. Ottawa, October 27 1868. Particular attention given to the Tailoring Deâ€" partment, which is urder the supervision of a firstâ€" class cutter, j $9 $1 "I D Have jast ?ono.l out the contents of 42 packages of NEW @OJD3, comprising shortest notice in the latest styles of fashion and al pB~A general assortment of Dry Goods, the larges® stosk ever oftereq tor sale in this city. $14.350~~ (Fâ€"ATTHE LOWEST CASH PRICES.â€"£3 retail, which will be made up to order on the $1.25";:%."~8$3.00 # °2 Offer for sale an extensive importation of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising Readyâ€"made Clothing, Canadian Tweeds, Etoffes, Satinetts ; also a large stock of Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, Gray Cottons, Prints, Winceys, Plaids, &c.; &o.; Broadcloths, Beavers,. Witneys, Petershams, Devons, &o. ; Bedford Cords, Silk Mixtures, Wost of England Twoeds, Doeskines, &c., wholesale and prices that N. B.â€"A2 extensive assortment of general DRY GOODS always in stock. is All of the above goods being marked off, and ready for inspection. We would specially invite intending purchasers to call and examine thom. 10 66 TAPESTRY CARPETS, this season‘s new patterns, CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE, 1LOTHING, NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! ‘O‘ ME ARA & â€"C 0. LATEST STYLES AND FASHIONS. RESH ARRIVALS. CcaAsE VELVETEENS®, BALE WHITE FLANNEL®, CASE SIULKS, in plain and tanoy colors, splendid value, CASES LINENS, assorted, THOS. & W. HUNTON RANT & HENDERSON, BALES WHITE COTTCNS, 66 BLACK & COLORED OVER« COATINGS, Are ojenn{ an extensive Stock of TAILORING DEPARTMENT. CTS., $1 and $1.%5.,....UNXDERSHIRT3, 66 wWHITE COTTON BHEETING, _ i6 GRAY FLANNELS®, 66 . BLANKETS, 66 66 WOOL CARPETS, $4 CANADIAN TWEEDS. 1NSPECTION 1NYITED DEFY COMPETITION. READYâ€"MADE AND TO ORDER. ESTABLISHED IN 1844, Shewing This Day. BLACK CLOTH®, SCARLET FLANNELS, HREMP CARPETS, Dry Goods. No. 20, Rideauâ€"st, GRaAy CoTToNs, HAWLS and LANKETS®, RESS GOODS. INCIES, THOS8. & W. HUNTON, GREY ETOFFE PANT3, GOOD PEA JACKETS, No. 20, Rideauâ€"st. .COMPLETE SUALTS, 47 and 49 Sparkeâ€"st. nrststsssss URAWBERS O‘MEARA & CO. Bx2y .......OVERCOATS, | 6 & a. # o We |{osk from experience in this matter, havin tested it thoroughly, and therefore those who arâ€" suffering from any of the complaints for which it :s ecommended may depend upon its being a Soveâ€" oi{n Remedy. he utonhhln’ efficacy of the Canadian Pain Destroyer, in curing diseases for which it 1s reâ€" commended, and its wonderful succees in subduing thctonur‘ag pains of Rueumatism. and in re ieving ‘Nervous Affections, extitle it to a high rank ia whâ€" list of Remedies for these oou:r.lsinu, Dealers are coming in from Medicine Dealers in all parts of the Bide, Back ana ilead, Couphs, Colds, Sore Throw Bprains, Bruises, Cramps in the Sto: \ach, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, bowel Oan‘Pluinu, Burns ,Fcalds, rost Bites. &o., ke. The Canadian Pain Destroyer has now beeu befors the public for a length of time, and whenever used is well liked, never tailing in a single instance to give permanent relief when timely used, and we have never known a single case of dissatisfaction where the directious are proâ€" perly followed ; bat on the oontnr{ all are delightâ€" ed with its oronfionn, and speak i n the higEu terms of its virtues and magical eGects. country for further lngpllot, and each testifying to the universal satisfaction it gives The Canz dian Pain Destroyer never fails to give mmediate rolief. All Modicine Dealers keep i Physic.ans orderand use it; and no fami‘y will without it after onse try ing it. Price twentyâ€"five oontl;l?or bottle. NORTHROP & LYMAN, Newcastle, C. W., General Alfo.m‘ for C. W Sol by Geo. Mortimer, John borts, W M Massey, H. F. McCarthy, J. Skinner, and J. Brown, in Ottaws. f D. W. HURD, successor to Hurp & Co., Maiden Lane, New York, Sole Proprietor for the United States. f NORTHROP & LYMAN, Newcastle, Ont., Proprietors for Canada. Price 25 cents. Sold bfi Geo. Mortimer, John Roberts, W. M. Massey, Henry °F. McoCarthy, J. Skinner, and J. Brown, in Ottawa. 889â€"45â€"6m Among the most 1mportan!tof modern Medical Disâ€" _f soveries stands the â€"or the relief and cure of Epilepsy, St. Vitus‘ Dance, Puerperal Hysteria, &c., &0. This preparâ€" ation is from the re ipe of a celebrated French Physician, and the very great success which has attended its use in ove? case, and where the highâ€" est medical skil!l was of no avail, has induced the subscriber to give it every I}'souible publicity. The genuine has the subscriber‘s name and address on each bottle. Price one dollar. Sole Proprietor, J. A. HARTE, Chemist, 3Â¥6, Notre Dameâ€"street, Montreal. : 6 Harté‘s Florida Water, o%:al to anything imâ€" ported. Price 37} cents per le. 183y In 11b Puckages, 1s 34 each, unrivalled for &urity and cheapness. Depot and Manufactory, otre Dameâ€"st., Montreal. â€" Wholesale orders solicited. Handsome Show Cards supplied. Also, ing from the airâ€"cells the coagulable Iymph, 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 size; by its use the horse‘s appetite is improved, all derangements of the digestive orgaus corrected, softening the skin, and giving to the coat a sleek and shining appearâ€" ance. Physicians orderand use it; and no family will solicited. Handsome Show Cards n:rplied. Also, GaARDNER‘s « DoOMEsTIC COUGH «EMEDY," The following extract, which Mr. Mortimer is kindly permitted to ]itrxbluh, is from the letter of a relative of Dr. Wolfe, of this city, now residing in the United States : «* Find out if the Express charges are too high, and if not, arrange with Mortimer to let you have a boxâ€"of the bottles of CHOLERA MIXTURE, 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 diarrhcea, 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 nearly so. She was very grateiul. I have now only a little left." _ MORTIMER‘S Colonges, Pomades, Toilet Vinegar, Rose Denti® frice, for the Teeth and Gums. Also constantly on hund Perfames of all kinds, and Loilet Requiâ€" siles usually kept in a firstâ€"class establishment. the cure of Heaves, Coughs, Thick and Broken Wind, and all diseases wfiich affect the wind of horses ; also, as a Condition Medicine, surpassing everything of the kind, is easy to give, sure to cure and safe in all cases and at all times, and dees not prevent the horse from being worked while using it. y s C#&NADIAN PAIN DESTROYER ! (tnhdo mark secured,) in bottles is 3d and 2s 6d each. A trialâ€"is all that is necessary to prove its value as & "Cough Reamedy,."= â€" â€" _ oc=+os cc> 0500 PB This excâ€"llent mixture, which saould be in every family, is 'm‘l;F + TWENTYâ€"FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. TRADE MARK FAMILY APERIENT PILLS, A grand specific for derangement of the Digestive Organs, and for obstructions and torpid uction of the Liver and Bowels. h Mortimer‘s Vegetable Worm ~WDestroyer The subscribers beg to inform their customers and the public generaily that they have removed to those spacious prenises lately occupied by M. K Dickinson, Canal Basin, and where will he ound constantly on hand the rollowing goods ; CHOLERA, ns DIARRHEA, and This valuable medicine has the extraordinary rroporty «f immediately relieving Coughs, Colds, loarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Tightness in Chest, &o , &6. It operates by dissolving the conâ€" goaled phlegm, causing free expectoration, and an agreealle inoistness tothe skin. The only sure rom'e'dy that exists, combiningu deâ€" licious taste and amazing power.s I,AKLEY’S ARABIAN HEAVE REMEDY and CONDITIIN MEDICINE is positiveâ€" l{ superior to any, or na.ll (_»thol:_ preparations _for _ PIRIE‘S PERFUMED NOTEPAPER & EXNâ€" VEKLOPES, at 4 * J. DURIE & SON®. ALRO ON MAND, .‘ 2,000 Corps or Goon FirEwoop, and 600,000 sawed SHUINGLES. Wholesale and Commission Agents. . Goods forw irded with despatch between Ottawa, Kingston and Intermediate Ports, by the Steamer Mary Ann, and three barges. _ + B@F" Silver Taken at Par. "Teq e Wx. H. EKASTON & CO., _ : Forwarders and Commussion Merchants, 814t Cove _ Capal Basin CANADIAN COUGH EMULSION rl_CFEâ€"an AFasTt NoTE PAPER & ENVEL OPES mthe ey mt _ _0 _â€" 0000 .. A splendid variety of best Canadian, English and American Diwries and Office Journals at the l.west prices, at J. DURIE & sON‘S. MORTIMER‘S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS AND ~: It cleanses the breathing apparatus, by removâ€" Sold in Bottles at 1s 3d. and 2s. 6d. Each NAMADIAN PAIN DESTROYER:! NLTIAL NOTE PAPER & ENYELOPES, Fi0UL, HEAP DIARKRIES. ARODEE®S EPILEPTIC CURKE, KMOV AL. ORTIMZR*$ INFALLIBLE â€" REMEDY Sole NONE OTHER GENUINE PORK, No, 41 Sussexâ€"st., uttawa City. Medicat. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Timts â€" FOR J. DURIE & SON‘S O ATMEAL, &c. INX OTTAW A. G R 0O CE RS, DRUGGISTS F OR S A LE REGISTERED BY ALL The enthusiasm which prevailed at the muster, on Friday evening last, of the Brigade Garrison Artiliery, gives the lie direct to this assertion, and proves how dangerous anthnisâ€" leading it is to trust to mere statements withâ€" out regard to ficts. ‘The condemnatory adâ€" jectives used will, upon inquiry, be found to apply only to the correspondent in qurstion, and not to our able and patriotic Minister of Militia. " Now to our work. . You are aware of the object of toâ€"night‘s paradeâ€"aware that you form part of a new power â€"and aware that an Act, respecting the wilitis, has been lately passed by the ruilers of this new Dominion. You are mustered here, in obedience to seeâ€" tion 7 of this Act (the Colonel read the secâ€" tion). â€" By this, you see, it will be for the inâ€" interest, regarding no hbigher motive, of every man to reâ€"enroll; since, by doing so, he gets the bencfit of allâ€" previous service, which would, if he was draftâ€"d, go for naught; he, serves at an age and period when the duty is a pleasant one; he obtains his discharge (the form of which, by the way, is to be handsome, an ornament to any person‘s wall), and beâ€" comes a free man in most cases for lite. In obedience to the Brigade Order, this Reâ€" giment assembled at the Victoria Armoury, and at 8 o‘clock about two hundred men awaitâ€" ced to kave the provisions of the Dominion Militia Act explained to them, in conformity with See. 7 of the said Act. «" Furthermore, you imust keep in mind one clause of the address I have just read, viz.: His Excellency, therefore, irusts that the officers and m«n of the volunteer force, while not withdrawing themselves from their civil avocations, will esteem it a sacred duty which they owe to their country, to maintain their organization, and to keep up that discipline, without which the largest force of men is useless for military purposes. (Col. Ferrier then read thos» parts of the Act which speâ€" cially intercsted those present, viz.: sects. 4, 5, 16, 17, 19.) * © The period of drill, as regards the volunâ€" teers, is left to the discretion of the officersâ€" rot so in the drafted militiaâ€"and in this conâ€" n«ction I may state that, should we wish to camp out for a summer‘s week, camp equipage will be provided equal to that belonging to any European army. k © The Volunteers are defunct, fir, killed off by the * Bill of a very ignorant Frenchman {"â€" # Such are the words of a correspondent of the Hamilton, P.O., Spectator : A finer lot of men . could hardly be found, for size and physique, the men of the battaâ€" lion are adapted to that branch of the service they have chosen., Close column being formed and "attenâ€" tion" given, Li ut â€"Colonel James Ferrier, the offlicer commanding, spuke to the following t fi‘l‘(‘t : # My Mas :â€" «" l am glad to find myself in the midst of forage caps again, and your attendance bere is a proof that you have not forgotten the old corps. " As a fitting commencement of the work to be got through toâ€"night, I shall read Lord Mouck‘s farewell to the Militia of Canada. (Col. Ferriet here read the General order ip the Gazitte of November 14 ) I am sure it it gratifty ing to all of you to hear how higbly your part services are appreciated by those high in power. ' This address was reccived with enthusiasm, and the rolls of the different batteries as eagerlv signed Ly veterans and recruits, as were its muster rolls in 1812, when Hawmpton‘s 8,000 were repulsed by 300 Canadian militia uncer Chateauguay, Semper paratus seems to b« the motto of the Garrison Artillery, and pastâ€"events have shown, that as regards the gpirit exhibited by all ranks of the brigade, it bas been found equal, if not superior, in alacrity to the other arm, to answer the calls for its services to the utmost of its ability. Its excellent organization and undonbted high soldicrly effitiency will, we are conâ€" vinced, be fully available at the first moment of alarm. When Captain Coles, in 1859, took out a patent for " large convex shi4d, covered ail over its «@xposed portion with thick iron, or other metal, and mounted upon a platform, or frame, capable ot revolviug after the manoer of a turnâ€"table," be was probably far from foreâ€" gâ€"eing the revolution this was to cause in the construction of ships of war, Indeed, it was not until Eriâ€"sson had produced the " Moniâ€" tor" tuat the full 4eÂ¥elopm:« nt of th« invention bogan to be realiz d. _ Although the original idea of turret ships appears to have had birth in Englavd, the authoritics with their accusâ€" tomed repugrance to novelties, bave taken years for consideracion betore vouchsaflug a fair trial to the plan, or rather to its offâ€"shuot the ©" Munitor." We understand, however that at the prosent ‘momâ€"nt there are no less than foutr monitoers being constract«d in this country under the augpices of th: Admiralty, viz., on for Melbourn,, two for Bombay, and the fourth, the © Glation," for the Rojal Navy Under thore circumstauces it may be worth while to offer a few remarcks on this very useâ€" fut class of vesseis, as developed in this country, »nd as compared with thuse built in the 4 nited States. " Section .45 provides that any tman can leave the country on certain easy conditions. Section 62, that no man shall serve in the ficld more than one year. " As to arill, that bugbâ€"ar of volunteer solâ€" diers, I would tellyou that, without discipline, the most heroic valour, the purest devotion, the most stubborn courage, are of small avail ; and that you must submit to a little patieni training, to a few hours‘ drill for a few days, to leatn a few simple rules, to know how to act in concert ; in a word to know something â€"and very little will doâ€"of real soldiering, before your grâ€"at physical and moral qualiâ€" ties can be turned to their proper account in the gervice of your country. * We are not the first to take the step. Will your Saxon blood permit you to be outstripâ€" ped by your French brethren in this race for honor? We want all our batteries completed by voluntcering and not by drafts. You bave ratriotism â€" sufficieant to render a resort to th« draft for filling yourranks unnecessary. I know you have,and thit I will be enabled to offer 300 stout hearts as a New Year‘s gift to the new Governor." Lieut, Col. J. Ferrier; Majors H. McKay, W. Hotbbs; ist Captains G. Dowker, F. K. Cole, H.C. Hooper, F. Kingston, G. 8. Brusto ; 2ud Captains W. F. Kay, W. Phoillips,C. D. Rose, E. E. Stuart; 1st Licuts, C. D. Tylee, E. â€"H.: DBaynes, G,. A. Baynes, K. 4. Ramsay, G. W. Hamilton, T. M. Doucet; 2ud _Licuts, S. Hatt, E. ; R. Tyles, Reid Taylor, B. J. . Wickeed; Staff : Capt. G. Sulbam, Paymaster; Capt, D. T. Frazer, Adjutaut ; Lisut, C. Heely, Quarterâ€" master ; J. Reddy, M.D., Surgeon; John Bell, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. RERKâ€"ENROLLMENT OF THE MONâ€" TREAL GARRISON ARTILLERY. " In conclusion, Gunuers, you have ouly this month to euroll in ; if nu enrollment by the first of January, this corps, and all your previous sâ€"rvice, is wiped out of the Militia Rolls, and clean forgotten, We must not forget the Brass Band of the Brigade, which, uuder the able and painstakâ€" ing leadersbip of Mr. Prince, periormed in excellent style during the evening. For this purpose we shall take the " Dictaâ€" tor,"_ which, with the" Puritan," is geâ€"neraily considered as the mo«â€"t powerful of the Amcriâ€" can monitors, as a f:ir specimen of that syâ€"â€" tem, while the "Glaiton," the latest Adiniralâ€" ty design, will serve to show what we ourâ€" selves are doing. â€" Both vessels carry but one turret, as it is justly cousidered by the best English and American uaval architects that by a concentration of w.ights a more formidable vissel can be produced buth as reâ€" gards armour and guns, than when they are distributed among several turrets. The following is a list of the officers atâ€" tached to the curps : _ > Nee > EKNGLISH VEKRSUS AMERICAN MONLI« TORS. The first difference between the two that strikes one is the hâ€"ight of freeboard, the deck of the. " Dictator" being only 16 inches above the waterline, while that of the "Glatâ€" ton" is 3 ft. ; but when in action this will pracâ€" tically disappear, since the latter vessel will SEE ROURTH PAGE {From the Mongreal Daily News.] [From the Pail Mail Gazate.] { PRICKâ€"3 CENTS. then be sunk a foot deeper by means of water ballast. Jn respect of mechanical construc= tion the English vessel is very superior to the American. Take, tor instance, the framing. That of the "Glatton" is on the combined longitudinal and bracket system of framing, with a complete double bottom, as first introâ€" duced by the present Chief Constructor ol the navy ; that of the " Dictator" consists merely of the ordinary floorplates and angle iron frames, obviously very weak to support the enormous weight she has to carry. Both vesâ€" sels have 1ams, but while the " Victator‘s" is formed by a prolongation ot the side armour, and is consequently at the water level, the " Glatton‘s" is formed by aspecially construcâ€" ted ramâ€"stem projecting several feet at such a distance below water as would enable her to pierce an enemy‘s side ucder the armour, inâ€" stead of striking the armour itself agthe ® Dicâ€" tator‘s" ram would do. The side armour, in each case, is carried on a projecting armour. shelf, which though not a very strong method, tends to check rolling. In the ©Glatton " this armour consists of golid 12â€"inch and 10â€" inch fron plates, worked on a teak backing, and fastened with through bolts. In the © Dictator" the armour is made on of six 1â€" inch plates, backed for half of theirdepth by three narrow iron planks 44 inches thick ; there is also an oak backing about 3 fest thick, which is increased at the part where the sclid iron planks are discontioued. . The total depth of the " Dictator‘s" armoured side is 6 feet, but the two inner layers of lâ€"inch plates only reach to about 3 fâ€"et 9 inches from the upper deck (about 2} feet below water), and the remaining layers terminate, one after the other, in stâ€"ps, so that at about 3} feet blow water the protection consists of a single 1 â€"inch plate, which extends to 4 feet 8 inchâ€"# below water. The "Gluatton‘s" armour, when in fighting trim, extends to 5 feet below water, being :0 iuches thick up to about 21 inches below water, ard 12 inchs thence to the upper deck. A little cousideration will soon show the vast superiority of the English vlan. In the first place we use solid instead â€"f laminated armour, and carry it to a greater depth below water, besides keeping up its thickness ; then tâ€"ak is decidediy prefcrable for backing to oak, which tends to corrode the iron ; and lastly, the system cf through bolts is very superior to the American method, which comsists in driving the bolts into the backing, somewhat as a carpenter drives a nail into a piece of wood. The through bolts are screwed up with nuts on the inside of the slip, so that 1if the holes in theâ€"wood enluge,f‘r the bolts corrode, the nuts will always hold the armour plates in place; while if one of the American monitors went into action after a tolerably long commission, it is probable that the platâ€"s, on being struck, would bodily come off its sides for waut of this sâ€"curity.. But the most novel feature and at the same time the greatest improvement which our Admiralty bave introduced in their monitors is the armourâ€"plated breastwork defending the hase of the turret, fununel, &¢c. This breastwork, which is seven feet high, encloses a space about oneâ€"third the lengthb, and twoâ€"thirds the breadth of the ship, and enables a low freeboard to be adopted, thus securing the immunity from rolling which is such a valuaâ€" ble quality of the monitor, and at the same time giving us a height of portsill equal to that in.many broadside ships. It moreover encloses the principal archways, thus preventâ€" in the possibility of the vessel being sunk by water getting into the hold. There is no doubt that this is the most valuable improvement in this class of vessel since the day wheu the appearance of the " Monitor" in Hampton Roads saved the Northern feet from dest:ucâ€" tion, and it is unquestiounably the first step in the solution of the problem of producing@ really seaâ€"going monitor. a [Saturday. Review.] The distinctive characteristic of the human chamelon is his intense and incessant suâ€"<cepâ€" tbility to every new atmospheric influence in which cireumstances rlm him. He is open to every intellectual and morgal impresâ€" sion which chance or design brings to bear nlpon him.. Is he with artists ? then he is all aflame with the conviction that political activity is only fit tor interior minds who canâ€" not rise to the ftar higher sphere of colour, form, composition, and beauty. _ For a whole week he will have no tallk of literaâ€" ture, science, or public affairs ; you shall be arustic, or nothing. The chances are that he buys a box of paints, and an easel, and a piece of canvas, and engages a master. . But, alas ! betore the first lesson is well over, the chameleon has, by accursed or blisefal chance, filled a spare moment by taking up a history of civilizatuon in a dozen volumes, or some equally impressive work. The aze of the scheme, the writer‘s gigantic design and colossal fulfilment, the ¢fimpu which it gives of the long vista uf time and the great procession of the ages, stir his imagination to boiling point. Form, colour, composition, beauty, sink down to the low depth of trivoâ€" lous dilettantisimn, mere idieness with a wellâ€" sounding name pinned on to it. The pantâ€" box is huddled into a corner, the master has ‘a peremptory conge, and the easel is speedily laden, not with cauvas, but with heavy tomes, atlases, charters, and we know not what beâ€" e1des, that are going to the mauking otf the brief chronicle of humanity, the annals of mankind sublimated. The world of the chamelon‘s friends is on the tiptoe of expecâ€" tation. Good wishes fall thick around the undertaking ; encouragement flows in on every side ; no stimulus 1s wanting. Lo, as we gaze and wonder and clap our hands, the scene has already changed. The historie muse is suddenly deposed, and her very image, like that of the falier. Sejaous, is dragged as with a hook through the mire of a new contumely. The politrcian has come on to the stage, and magically expelied the historian and the philosopher with a tork. Who will grunt and sweat and fardels bear, just to rub a little dust away from the dall pages of the past, when the blank and unâ€" impressed page of the Jrnent and the tuture await his mark ? ho will laboriously write history when it is within ns haods to make history ? Let the dead bury their dead, and the past ve past. The chameleon will be no Dryasdust, while the world of misery and oppression lies at his door, crying aloud for the arm of the helper and the Â¥uice of the strong deliverer. And so the game goes merily on. Everything is usderâ€" taken. _ Nothing is accomplished. Each scheme nas its little day, and then perishes like the fiy ot a summer afternoon. Yet the chameleon has been happy. Lile has satensy uon him. His spirit is full of gaiety and vuoyancy. â€" Each tollowing taste has brightly chased away the taste that went betore ; each swilt passing interest left all ewept and graceâ€" tully garnished for the interest that came after. There is surely, theretore, a bright side to the chameleon‘s lhite. Incessant stimâ€" ulation 1s indispensable to the peace and cumfort of his days; to be without a new exâ€" citement is to languish and fade; to think and fee!l and hepe and aspire toâ€"day just ia the same groove in which. you thougut and felt and hoped and aspired the day before yesterday, is to suller asphyxia ‘and perish. Let us eat and drink, «kino the whole surtace of knowledge, dightly «kuirt the whole circle of poseible activities, and aurily sip a little gum from every flower, for toâ€"morrox we die. And, on the chameleon‘s theory, he who, dying, leaves a single aubject untouched, a single sensation missed, a single eource of interest unsealed, has lived in vain. For does not life consist in receiving mukituamous and manifold impressions ? _ A comparison of the English and American systems of constructing the turret, although too long to euter upon in the present article, will show a similar balance in our favour, On the whole it appears evident that while we are no doubt indebted to the Americans for many ingenious ideas, we are still abead of them in the mechanichal construction of these vessels. On the whole, we may reply to the chameâ€" leon tnat life consists in something quite difâ€" ferent from this. ‘The mOre impressions one receives the better, provided one does some thing to concentrate and give effect to them. Impression, if the reader will pardon a Lit CHAMELEON®E. 181