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ment of the Dog WA*"""~ kfor an Ast to exiend th# for the completion of 198 h.fioow“" 1o bondhoiders, and 14488 t{ stockbolders under 609# d to authorise the compA we, any rallway Of # u.wml-m'"“" t bhereby given that : to the Parliament ot t at the next Session th poration for a Company Railway from the CH ree of Onturio, to Fort 0 to be in regular #29"" . |. . »olm‘”'_f;n: »f the country, that the fugiess poion is ener ome « nes of our race. Oftes D BY_ ALL DRUCCIST & son . August 1, }Jt08. l1e notice is _ reDFHP"""_ + Railway _ =paoy *# on some favorable ce »me or other of its hidee CTâ€"/â€"4.â€" I..:c,nr formed in resence Â¥y eruptions on C ge in this city that we have heated These mortgages on the i% mu. ll.o“L- :':i.-::u.:‘o‘:n ofer. ag such Railway*s 6. Estimates given on applicactor ) the works proceed. . Stoves and Tinware as usual. * A180, * Aitenticn given to job work. Free Grants of the & ',hflho.rldlnndfi'n to, any part of the z2y be made + x MEADO#S8 & co, Settlers on their performing * L 35 Bussex street. F e s m\..,â€""' :YM.o i. €. ‘m’?f’” hi i ase of a le, even w P & E P A RZEB IJ. C. AYXEE & €04 Ingestion.and relieve tha pccasional 4050 To the in male dhaw ino found the monetary « aded in aid of r and RWitous â€"""'...' taken for cach case, :'«_gn.ovemob‘trâ€" LOWELL. ; taws, Augast T, HALN CABL® 194 leansing and pparatus. ysoi rorâ€" ne effect of a drastiq rodaces the «.:.'.'E askatchewan and «ad upon Rivers + be ersed by t with power to Build, Port Garry, y from a «« GHICAGO X and No. 1 #LO ITE BEKANS s«tem. With 1CK. and Koins, they &9 @oulred. ty chan uo siich mrouk is are the frst origin KALE» 14, 1869 upon trial. * _ wl cine. \ys for er‘s PCURL of the LAiver , : on to. Fom OrtiaÂ¥ & December 3, 1868â€" generaily ind to all ages and cond ".* tiken with aafe; Chicago, and X** r the control of the trom thence to the io be agreed spen B# whoare no serious to differ, cure it, of such Our , take one or A1,804 CAPITAL sTOVR DEPOT, hare just put up a A NEW WARM AaIB PE&RNACE satisty thorse "M‘E-‘F&n’m’" s. _JiME»s NASH, and Retail Fickle Aad it Works to a Charm. W ‘prepared to heat Churches, Stores and Uncangh bukusn rine is saveral sburdbes 164 &E NXDERS FOR LIGHT HOUSES aBOYE NONTREAL. & I hereby give notice of my intention to eupp! PICKLEs, mize d or otaorwine. TOUATO.~AUL‘£ TOMALO KE°CHUP, ko wholesale. l hohcno.d.nbhfl..lbohnhuyur; # cumpeiled me to enlarge manufactory ls::.ficlud to make the 'lqd’..h trade my special purpose. hh.“m.'fi..:‘.“lhb’lm uuhdby.::..:‘nnn:aauln(u -; vegetables at an it is the b'd"‘r'llr’ will ’mm favorable with van s i n ies aP ho raizred and manufastured in Ottaws thereby aroiding duty anga other ex see, I nmmflnummw any importer. h â€"Be stook 1 have is undoubtedly the ) Do hcâ€"*um.:-n-.dmlmau.y mnâ€"&:fluor:ulnh P | of alt dese m“l is the best; they 'lll’lmfin mm-"w be't.g:uhh. raised and manufactured in Ottaws thereby | suitable fo: mmmmmmuw #s,1 am 40 per centlower wman Coodert "Tunt 16e thisk, camnot fail to | Proof kept *’mflhbm low profits, 1t was delightfully warm in charch this mornâ€" fl-flhmumfih.m service as 4t been in front of our Parior Grate vith them on the m.uy- need not give up attending churen next sqummer, as you Inend tor fear of taking cold, for the sexton Merchant, Park ureet, Ottawa, or dirsct Boz KÂ¥e. 1, PostOfice, Ottawa. Pickle Manufactory on the bank of th Rideaun Take Noticeâ€"Empiy Pickle bottles coliected and the higheost prices given. 11987 VurarRtuExr or Mazmse aso F iszzmume, o Marime Branch, â€" Uttawa, 12th January, 1870. TENDERS will be recerved at the Departâ€" mwent of Marine and Fishâ€"ries up to noon o TUsSDaY, th« Ist FEBRUARY, 1870, for the construction of a Pier and Lignt House at Lancuetert Bar, Lake Saint Francis, 0-. KaAamHMA : ROTEL KEEPERS, GROCERS, PROYVI. sIONX STORES AND OTHERS. Also for the construction of a Pier and Light House at Point Claire Shoal, Lake 8t Louis, . The above works are required to be comâ€" pleted by the 1st day of MAY next, in accor P be dance with plans and specificasions to seen at the Lachine Canal office, Montreal, and at this Department on and after the 19th WV _ Sherries o all grades, Ports of Ane quality, Burgundy, Souterne and Maderia Wines all prices, in wood and bottle,improved by age. DRECTOR® : K uuuu'u e : 4A JuSEPA, Chaarman; DOI'D"lsnll.hoo-l rox tus wer; BR00TK & THOMSON, T HDUXN. | PEOPILE‘S 14EA sTORE! DRU YMOND. M=nacer. mater __ | i\ | * ageme o i mt | (| â€" P BASKEEREVILLE t BHfQ _ H@I0GHWIXES8, OL> The Department does not bind itselt to Stept the lowest or any tender. ‘enders will be received for one, or both of the hove works. * MTTAW a OPFICEâ€"4 P Decuwoso‘= **hee, 19 Sparks street Incorporated wnder Chaptet LXYV1! of the Omsolidated Statutcs of Conada THE OLD sTOCK, SAYVED 'IO! FIRE SELLINO AT TWENTY.PIVE E_ Japas, Con gons “().ola. gou, Imporial, Young WV rerues lendering are required to give the ®mmes of two responsible paties, willing to bird themselves to the faithful performance of be specified works. * ** Whirk Cuber preeud and roubed dailyfon Dirsatury; or apd the numerous other articles necessary to conâ€" stitate a complete stook. FRNYEAAâ€" â€" NPOnTANY To _ _ 39 RIDEAU STREET, | OTTAW A, HAaVING OPENED lilg NEW ESTABâ€" LISHMENT (nearly opposite the UMd Stand,) vbers forsale at VERY LOW PRICES a large and well selected stook, comprising Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobaceo, Lmundry and Fancy c“.’:fu.m and Fune Sait. Aiso. tw Bordeauz and other Vinegors. PERCENT BELOW cost, Now is the time or bar sains. 11064 Dusvilis‘s Irish Whiskey. Murpby‘s Old [rizhk Potteen. Quinners‘ and London Porter, pts and gts. and iogen ol Syrepe al _ _WHISKEY, bigh proof and Auvor, at extremely low prices. Thoras‘s and Stewart‘ Scotch Whukey and The stock as usual is chosen with great care, and is warranted to satisfaction, and PRICES u'rv"zobc:?:.:lflflos. * a* A large supply men‘s Wear alwa on InT but . fur all of ay* Orders taken for all sorts of work, Oaly best work men employed. the AEORGE MURPBHY. ESS PORK, PICKLED SALMON, LABR. HERx1NGS, CAPITAL the ; TORK STAEET. czma zn c R l'al:'h'ual :-ymndtlop:l.l.: n general that hon “““.1“-’ and Winter Stock of Feet Woear wh wil} be {~and complete in every department, repr ssenting In KEuPLK$ TELKGKA PH COMPASY H. MEADOWS & CO., LATEST AND BEST STYLES c Szas‘ â€" Misses, Children‘s, Men‘s Minister of Marine and Fisheties. 12564 22w BOOTS AND SHOES VOL V. NO. 1265, at THE PROOF AND sHOE STORE, suitable for town or country use. be tor sale at low prices. * Aporgs int of Eiveryent Colies BALT; ten bage to the ton, .ll'rr order. $410,000 â€"of goods arriving. 'lâ€"-hr #our motts"â€"Quick Sales and .‘&v Produce bought for cash. A of N He: » Codâ€" fAsh , mbm l:l.-‘u u"fl.i:cln:r’ol will â€" TOBACCOS, LIQUORS of all deseriptions, and a gereral assortm ent of "TePpJ @EuTuJ, SS pr°pares & Conceniraled H{.:-relm. tél.o:‘n * small volume contains & uum astive princi s GQuyot‘s tar possesses .ll":ho ':‘nm of ordinary tar water without any of its drawbacks. A giass of excellent tar water without any disâ€" agreeable taste may be instantancously obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a glass of water. Any one can thus prepare his glass of tar water ullom he requires it, thus economizing n“ l ||I| II 'I o e ronies e k i cce disagreceable necessicy unw“n:. :.b'vluhg ta* cess in the following aisoases : As a Deavostâ€"A teaspoo more or lers lu«ivo‘cluu in‘ the troatment of solds, bronchitis, cou and catarrhs. > Va”.?u:! h.rlo :.’IQ“ with the groatest sucâ€" As a Deaavoesrâ€"A hucul..l in a water, or two tableâ€"spoonfuls in a bottle : large stock ot ThAs Guyot‘s tar has been tried with the gmul success in the principal hospitais of France, Beigiam and Spain.. Experience hasâ€"proved it to e the most bygienis drink in bot weather and in tme of epidemics. Detailed instructions aoâ€" company each bottle. weneral depot in Paris; L FRERE, 19 rue GROCER® & COMMISs1ONX MERCHANTsS, No. 36 Rideaust, and Duzest., Chaudicrs, Mr. GUSTAVE ~MITH, (Organist ofthe Cathe aral) a Graduate of the '-'r‘:':'w--":w o EUVE uty nilihtpttsaat t Pbrirctrine * N _ decsided to divide his time equally between m'oudo.donw. would beg to inform his his old patrons and others, that he hopes, in future, to attens to their orders for tuningz more promptly than heretofore. Shall risit Uttawa once a month. Orders received at Mr. Bermingham s Auction Rooms, and at‘E. Miles® Music Store® M Gooderhaem & Wort‘s H. Wines, Old &ye and _Pnnlhqt constantly on hand, and soldâ€"at very with an ascomplished lady teacher, announce that her Dancing Classes will commence o1 Wednesday, the 22nd instant. Purther particulars may be cbtained on appli eation to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wilbrod stroct. Ottaws, 3let * ecember, 1889. _ Authorized discount on &American Involees until further notice: 18 per cent. B. 8. Â¥. BOUCHETTE. Finanor Deraztuent, N6 184 Ottawa. 1 2th October, 1868. o. 104. The t Insurance Com has recvives & lh-m.ul:mummuo luiuu':f.{Ah Insurane. in Canada ; No. 33 The UNION MUTUAL LLFEINSUHR ANCE Co:PuA.‘! Y‘.ol.'.\l aine. + t . 8. *B1â€"$50,000. ll’..r.cul'w. General Agent, 3t. John, N.B For the Minister of Finanoe JORN LANYTON, this day, deposited with the Kecoiss, I have » w verâ€" General, Twonty Thousand Dollars in addition t« mdDdhu fl%“ U &fl:ulnh.bol’ll ,000) U. .‘;lol.. éd. John H. Gray, M.P., has beer appointed Counsel to the Com tor the Domic lon. Mllo'dm'mbo’.randblll. B. R. CoRwIN, NUYOT* Tin, _ %ORCEXT!ATID PROOF LIQUEUR. M QGuyot has succseded in depriving tar of | BRONCHITIS CATARRH OF THE BLADDER COLDs OBSTINATE CoUGHS IRRITATION OF THE CHEST â€"* HOOPING COUGH > Di~EAsES OF THE THROAT PULMONARY CoNsUMPTION _ As a Lotto®â€"Pure or diluted with a little water ArFECTIONS OF THE sKINX ITCBING3 DISEASES OF THE SCALP. o Aibintintiiinnnte®t. dnids Commission and 'mndll. of Coals, Iron, Fire Brioks, Fire Clay, &0., &0. LIBE IN8URANCE coMmMraxy OF MALIN k. lnbbmho'ml:h.m"mgom mll. DUIGNXANX, * â€"_ BPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. Afew more gentlomen can be accommodated or 13, 1869. 0 '--l.;)‘:;‘. [,Tz.ix carBnay, â€"~~ _ ~ COMMIsSION® MERCHANT FORWARDER, GENERAL AGENT, &o., . No. 3, St. Peterâ€"at. qUEBEC. _ Ottawa September #th, 1869. N Bâ€"This house is situated in the immediate OB cinity af ereal, 11. (A* Parfiament Buildings and the HON MAaLCOLM CAMERON has removed his Office to the New Building between the Onâ€" tario Bank end the T rurs Office on Sparks stroct. Mr. Waddell will act for Mr. Cameron in his abâ€" sence, and is suthorized to grant receipts, MALCOLM CaAmERON, Ot awa, November ?, 1968, e asj p_ =( Ceal} uB GRBG, Metcaife and Sparks streets, over Hardware Store, A Piohhcu:. INSURAXNCE " B . ; OD 8e Boarer, Toronto Mutval Fire and Live gol l-u.m Co, General Co--Alulo- Agent, Importars, a-lunmudlllu; gont !f:.h( claims constantlv an 1 . _ , " N BB / UsTOMS DEPARTXE®T, 1AN0 TUSXING.â€"The USICAL acabK«asy. L es ANCING axD u&Kron TMEXT. K108 MUTuVaiu SUGARS. and rooms. Gentlemen the Capital will find superior accommoâ€" the day or week at moderate terms. * Iumummfln‘unlln ble sourness and rmess, and in it very soluble. Profring by this G ROCE RIE s announce that they are receiving a WHULESALE AXD RETAIL for the Beaver Educationat. on Piano as i Singing. Rideanâ€" Agencues. 8. Â¥. BOUCHETTE, Commissioner of Custom:\ given to the pnohah-. «@EO. N. BENEDICT ""zm) Thou | logether with y l'-?‘.'h:.'b.:.'. Kerseys, Ticl 'w. tor ;.“ Domic &e, &0. _referred to him. In addition R. COI:IZI. 7 tag asd 8gatr _ | tiemen and yo memmmmememmmmemmmmemememmmmmmets . | . Lb llulhal e u22201 subscriber bhaving . over Maon Bros glass of 196 1148tf Bait, Pig TDt _ Every ‘advantage to policy holders which is oogmblo with sound -::ng-c- and uitimate always on hand at lowest prices in the city. All descriptions of â€" FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 'fln‘flm‘n shortest notice. of all kinds. BUSS % CO‘S, 21 Rmoze:av Srazmst, Ola Citisen Building, near Little Sussex st, Highly Satisfactory Share of Profits To Assvrers now joining the Company. Retes Lower thin ny.otbor Office. Its POLIC1ES are ;fn- any embarrasâ€"ing or vexatious conditions. such as admit of their being disputed or cancelled at any time. _ Name on Wrapper, Label, Boritle _ and Stopper. Wholesale and for Ex the Worecesters ; Crosse l‘!.' ll?d'm &o, &o; and by Grocers and O:l.men univerâ€" sally. 82718386. law warrant the directors in holding out the prospect l.\lOl‘l’. PROST, FROST. BUSS & CO‘S OYSTERS Are free from frost, and always fresh, received Agent is Ottawa Ask for LEA & rERRINS‘ Sauce and see LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, and to see that their names are upon the wrapper labels, stepper aad bottle pe* lmme ot the foreign markets l“hs been supâ€" plied with a spurious W oreestershire S sucse, -: the wrapper and labeis of which the names of & Perrins have been forged, L and P give notice that they have furnished their correspondents with power of attorney to take tastant proceediags against manu/actwers and vendors of such, or any The snosess of this most delicioas and unrivalâ€" led condiment bhavin« cassed certain dealers to ap; y the name of " Worsestershire Seauce" to the.: own inferies compounds, the pablic is bereby informed that the only way to seoure the genuine, is io ' Tailoring and Cutiing Establishment w here genâ€" tiemen and youth‘s clothing can ne made on the shortest possible notice in every sty le and quality, and a good ft ensured. A Complete Stock of Dress Geods, conâ€" sisting of Merinos, French Reps, Lustres, W inceys, 5,000 5.000 together with a large lot of Fancy Fiannels, Kerseys, Tickings, Grey and Wbite Cottons, Canadian and English manufacture, of ull sizes and qualities, at prices lower than ever betore offered in this ehy(, winter "sity and country trade.," We have now on hand a large supply o clothing manufactured under our +wn supervrision expressly for shanty nurposesâ€"consisting of PANTS, COATB,â€" VEsTsS, SHILRTS, UNDERâ€" SHLRTY DRAWERS, &c. &c, to which we invite the attention of the LUMB&RING COMMUNIâ€" TY who will Gad it to their interest to examine our stock betore purchasing their winter suppiies. Now open for Sale and Inspection at O‘ M EAR A & CO‘S., 50 Sparksâ€"st, CENTRAL OTTa&WA. Aln.ondurld_ ment o West of Eng. land Broadeloths, Cassimeres, Seotch and Sanraâ€" dian l"n_dl. of the Anest qualities for the fall and PIECKS ETOFFEY and $ATLâ€" 1,000 "~:zxz from 50¢ to 70¢ per yerd. A LARGE SUPRLY of Woolen Socks and Mitts, Deerskin Mitts and Moceassins 1,000 FALL & ASK FOR LEA & PERRINSY sSAUCE LARGE SURPLUS FUNDS3 WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Deciared by Connomsours KA & PERBRIXS* October 6, 1869. CaUTIONX AGAINST FRAU THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE. SHORTLY BE DIVIDED, POVE TE Y R H HAYCOCK. we nave, as usual, a first class C A N A D A by which their right may be walck wILL SEAMLESS BAGQS, OÂ¥ THE LINEN #AG8 PALIRS BLANKET3, INTER [ AL0OTHING A G RAMSAY, &e 1 O‘MEARA & CO. ln"' “‘,. OTTAWA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 18;0. train from Montreal on Friday night), for Hali far, N.3., returning on Tuesday. ..s‘h:”lu excellent accommodation for passenger The International Company‘s oteamers, running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railwa leave Portland every MONDAY and 'raung DAY at 5 p m, for St John, N.B., &0. f Tickets I':.od through at the Company‘s prino} stations, ”l'-' further information and time of arrival anc departure of all trains at terminal and way sta t‘l'c-.."ly at the Ticket Office, Bonayrenture Sta on: 0.J; BRYDGES, Managing Director Montreal, December, 1869, 1 7 Ulo:sh. Cars on all Ni ng:huk through, & steamer Cariota leaves SATULVAY AFTERNGON (1f train from Montreal on _Friday : far, N.3., returning on Tuesday. Bhe has excelient accommodatic and freight, â€"vvmow,. “fii..iio‘......n..]h.:'l.. B "he t _ _ad ao:sh. ‘ars on t Tt a & checked through. '.'Rc steamer Cariotta leaves Portliand every SATULUVAY AFTERNOON (aftorthe arrival of Manotick P O, Ontario. _ NMepean January 6, 1810. * and [ntermediate Stations ut......... Expressfor Boston at......................... Express for New Y ork and Bostonat...... t vf"‘? Ou'tr.:L and Express for New Boston via Plattaburgh, Lake Champlain, Buarlis & Rutland at......> a m ll.h‘_c I}ynn l_c_m Island Pond, On and after EATURDAY, the 18th NE CEMBER, 186Â¥, this Railway will be open tor passonger and goods trafic, as under : Trains leave Windsor (in connection with the trains of the Nova Scotia Railway from Halifax) at 10.25 a m and G.M& m, arriving at Kenwrilie at 11 45 a. m., and 8 45 p. mâ€", and at Annapolie at 130 p m, connecting there 'Jtll steamers Emperor or Empres for St John. N B. heturningâ€"the trains leave Annapolis at 2.35 r-.'lu passenzers by steamer from St John. .nvlv taere at $ a m, and arrive at Kentville at 8.20, Windsor at 6.40, and Halifax at 9 p m. s PFirst Cabin, Payable in Goid. _ Liverpool or Queenstown...... ..:............fl“ t _ _â€".___ _ RMeerage, Payable in Ourrency, _ _ _ _ INMXAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS, SAILINQ FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAYT AND ALTERNATE TUBRaDAYse. AATES OF PASSAGE BT THE SATURDAY STEAXER;} Opening through from Windsor to Annapoli completing the connezion between Halifaz and 8t. John. WIIDIOR & ANNAPOLIS RAIL WAY. «hh nignae do _ do _ do do _ do 7;30 ; w Accommodation Train for Cornwall and Intermediate Stations at........ §:10 a = Ascommodation Train for Kingston and Intermediate Stations, at.... ........ T:15 arm Trains for Lachine at ............5:00 a m, 700 am 9# a m, 12 noon, 1;30 p m, 4;40 P », $p m and 6:30 p m. The 1.30 pm train runs through to Provine GoIxG soUTH AND EAasTt. Mfi(uh-‘r‘.nh_l?:_hlm Pond _ | â€" l‘\ou LIVERPOOL & QUERKS TOWn GIAID TRUSE RaILWAy con. PaANXY OF CANADA. 1869.] WINTER ARRANGEMENTs. [1070'. Trains now leare BONAVEHNTURE STATIO» as follows : ~ oo . Come west, | B A. M.â€"=TRAINS will leave 10‘05 Smith‘s Falls at 10.05 ¢ m and 8.35 p m, arriving at Porth at 10.55 & m and 7.26 ®e. 5 P All trains on Matn Line connect at Smith‘s Falls with trains to and from Perth, * No 1 leavres Brockville after G T Trains are due trom the cast and wes., No 2 is due in Brockville in time to connect with Q T Trains for the east and west. HB. ABBOTT, Managing tnretor. TW Cw V# FOerh at 2.30 n arriving at Bmith‘s Falls at 625 c _ _ LEAVE SMITH‘s | :388 ~Ih A,. M.â€"â€"TRAINS will loa 68005.-?om at 6.00 a m and 3.: pm, arriving at Brockville at 12.15 p m, 8.30 o m‘ 6:00: Kentville, Doc 8, 1869. 4 15' M.â€"â€"TRAINS | wil} leay $ KoD Brockville daily at .15 p m, 7.4 a m, arriving at Sandpoint at 10 0C P ®, p m. _LEAYE SANDPOINT. TIME TABLE, No. 23,° Commencing on MONDAY, Nov Ee uTT EERCN C NEA PRERUCUOTY :lpro., 8 a. m. 10.45 a. m. Mixed, 1.15 p. m 4.30 p. m LAaVE PRESOOTYT. ARRIVE IN 02 #a Erxpress, 2. 00 p m. 1.35 p. m. Mixed,7.45 a. m. > 11.10 2. m. * Crossise Statiorsâ€"Nos 1 and 4 Cross. at Kemptviile _ Nos 2 and 3 cross at Kemptrilie. NoTE 1â€"Nos 2 and 4 will have right of track over all other trains. Notk 2â€"frains going south wust a proach Prescott Junction. and when iate mist o-f. rders at the Toregraph Office relauve to the running: of the Branch {'l’til â€" T. 8. DETLOR, THOMA3 REYNOLDS Slrrimldan. Managing Direoto: N. B..â€"The above 1rams atl run by Montreal , . PV 1 tween Montrea! and island Pond at Richmond, Sherbrooke, Waterritic PORr dn adrPrtrt P HerkoAviécill d 5i. 1869, and until further notice, TRAINS . wil)} ru: as fo lows: andâ€"Conticook only, at......... ......... ST. LAWRENCE AND: OTTiW. o e ARA"LWAY. ON an: APTER TUESDAY, rn DRECEMBER (formerly the Ottawa & Prescott Rail«ay ROCKVILLE & oTTAWA RAILâ€" WAY. c LRAYE OTTiwa. ABRIYVE IX PrzBCoP MAIN â€" LINE, LEAVE BROCKVILL®E PERTH BRANCH. LEAVE PERTH.‘ CHANGE OF TIME Ratlroads. COCCCME Werescegece F00AE sessesscsssessecccse: :40 BB ceee: Selliax at ? p m. VERNUN sgll'l‘u RAINS will leave «....0 a m, 4.40 p m , NOV. 38, 1869 m ard 9.56 a m â€" 1(807 10:10 4:30 pu Specifications in blank to be filled up with the description of each vessel, and also forms of Tenders, with other particuâ€" the 20th instant. e U Communications to be addressedâ€" DerartMENT or Marix® aso FisagerieEs, lars, can be obtained on application to this Department, or its agencies at Quebec, Halifax, N. S., and St. John, N. B., after Tenders may be for one, or more than one vessel. 5 Charters to run during the season from Ist April to lst November. The under# signed reserves the option of renewing any charter for the fouofilfig year. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. The Commissioners appointed to construct the Intercolonial Railway give Public Notice that they are propared to receive Tenders for the following Rolling Stock« 40 Locomotive Engines and Tenders ; ~___ 250 Boxr Freight Cars; â€" 150 Platform Cars. s Printed Specifications according to which these Engines, and Cars are to be constructed can be had, and general plans of the different vehicies ean be seen, at the Office of the Chicf Engincer, in Ottawa, on and after the 17th January, 1870. Bealed Tenders, addressed to the Commisâ€" sioners ot the Intercolonial Railway, marked "Tenders," will be received at their Office in Ottawa up to o‘clock, P. M., the 17th March, 1870. we will Agoents asaiary of $30 week and upong:o’. or allow a large oon-lum to sell our aew wonderful Inventions. Address, about sixty to one hundred and thirty tons, registered tonnage, with two suitaâ€" ble boats to each vessel, to be well found and thoroughly fastened, and not exceedâ€" ing six years old; for Marine Polica purâ€" poses, on the sea coasts of Canada. . The crews will be provided and the vessels provisioned at the expense of the Govâ€" ernment, Vessels to be at the risk of the owners. L Conmumss1oxzes‘ Orricsz, s Ottawa, 14th January, 1870. 1257.8 Derartuext or Marix® axp Fisneeres, Fisheries Branch, â€" Ottawa, 7th January, 1870. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Tenders will be received by the underâ€" signed to the ist of March next for the charter of SIX SWIFT SAILING FOREâ€" . â€" Mothers ; Motners Mothers!iâ€"Are you disturbed ‘at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and orying with the exoruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teoth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S s0OvuTHING BYRUP. It will relieve th poor little sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistak about it. There is not a mother on earth who ba ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. It is pertectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to thr taste, and is the preâ€" soription of one of the ocldest and best female phyâ€" a1cie*‘® s«nd nurses in the United States. Price 25 ents ~_ everywhere. Bo sure to call for «MRS wWINSLOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUP." Having the /acâ€"ssmsele of "Cartis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitaâ€" | M. WAGNER & CO., . Marshall, Mic Ottawa, December 10,1869. w5lâ€" 3m druggists and by medicine dealers every where. o t w B d aaicaa C® A2C0° RCIRY says : " It has stoud the fest tn'al,.?d has not been found wnmntn Its astonishing cures of Inflamâ€" mation otf the Lungs and Croup and the wonderful suocess in lnbcidlnf the torturing flpih‘ll ot Rheou â€" matism, and reliev n‘g Nervous Affections, entitle it to a bigh rank e list of remedies for these eomplaints." Da. A. W. Bruotso, of Knowlesvilie, New York, says ; "I have used it in soverr ) cases of Epecial Irritation and tor the worst crses of Piles, and sundry other complaints, and find it# superiore article, and well worthy the notice of all *‘ Purchasers should be sure and ask for Dr. P. Trask‘s Ilnfodo Ointment, and see that the words " A. TRASK‘8 MAGNETIC OINTMENT ‘ are on thcnprr. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., General Agents for the Canadas, Sold in Ottawa by all Ammaishe an FEpIOY "Ertdar : Gewrimk W . Ottawa. And markedâ€"* Fenders for Vessels." NTRERCOLOBIAL RAILWAY. §or. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment Cares Croup or Batiles.:â€"Dr. Bisonau, of Utica, New l&tl. says: "I have used Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Vintment in my practice a number of years, and can say with pleasure I deem it one of the greatest discoveries of the x e ; for the cure of Inflammation of the hm.Alnfinmbnion of the Bowe‘ls, Inflammatory Rheamatism, and in Cahilaâ€" bed Fever, it operatos with perfect success. in c»ses of Blm,%rnlcu. Frosen Limbs, it acts like a charm; ARBON OIL . As clear as pure water, 60 conts ; wWo GOOD TINXSMITHS Wented at acknowledged GEXTS READ THIS : Wr:itl Itestore Gray Hair to its Natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It wili promote luxuriant growth. ©® FALLING HAIR is immediately checked. New Style. Important Change._ A REAL HAIR RESTOREZA AND DRESSING s Combiried in One Bottle. MRS. 8. A. ALLEN‘® BPAAIR RESTORER â€" Da Muicih av, We will pay Agonts asalary of $30 P. MTCHELL, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. sPECIAL NOTICES. Fisheries Branch, . [USMONDE BROS. : ,Oof Chittenango, New York A. WALSH, â€" ED. B. CHANDLER, C. J. BRYDGES, A. W. McLELAXN, emaonbk Shok. 1352%.3awt 1M _ GRAT HAlk Is a’ru.in indication of decay at the roots. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature‘s _flmwn. You Must Caltivate it measuring from Commissioners. «VVvOâ€"a % y ated. Per contra} an Eastern medical gentleman of great eminence says that the : water theory is all nonsense, and that water does not alter the character of heated air at all : â€"In the coroner‘s investigation, â€" at Cincinnati, into the cause and manner of the demise theGerman, George Steel, who ~died under the hot water treatment of Professor Otto Aschenbaum ; the jury, after maturity of deliberation, common upon such occasions, returned a virdict to the effect that the deceased " came to his death by drinking an enormous quaotity of hot ‘water, prescribed and partiy given to him by a certain Otto Aschenbaum, in short" intervals, for the care â€"of rheumatism from which the deceased had suffered #for nearly five years.‘"‘ ~Mr. Aschenbaum, the author of this new style of hydropathic treat~ { ment in rheumatic cases of long standing, was brought before the police courtito be tried upon some criminal charge, but no prosecutor appeared, and he was remandâ€" ed back to the station: house to see if anybody would appear in the capacity. He is still in the custody of the. officers. Al:eh;nborm is a benevolent locfiking but exceedingly ignorant person. He sa that he l;‘u{ no object in view in Admim’: tering to Mr. Slujl save a mere act of kindness. It had been his fortune to observe that in Germany the hot water treatment has never failed to restore persoos affiicted with chronic rheumatism to useful walks of life, It is a sovereign specific where the ntient ean absorb foriy pints of water, but he thinks that Mr. Steel‘s trouble grew out of the fact : that he was only able to endure twenty one pints, If the lf:u'entlud only been able to follow out the preseription, Mr, A. thinks 1t gwould hayebeen different with him. â€"A correspondant says that in houses heated tfyon stoves am{ furnaces,not near enough water is evaporated to propâ€" erly surxly moisture to the hot air creâ€" ated. Per contra‘ an Kastern medieal The Toronto Globe persists iu talki of papers on ‘‘fyle" instead of on filt:,lk::g tells a rival editor to "turn to his own fyles." It has used the word so freâ€" quéently within a few days as to lead to the belief that it is done of set purpose Has the Globeadded to its staff the anâ€" tiquated genius in Richmond, Virginia who some time since sought to revive the "auncient,‘, way of spelling "publick" and "tragick," ‘but which the?"publick"‘ repudiated, with "horrcur?" Cost or am Euzcrion.â€"The East Cheshire election cost the candidates nearly 10,000/. Mr. Cunliffe Brooks returns his outlay at 6,6317., and Sir Edward Watkin at 3.1907. _The Sevate has yet to pass on the measure, and if that body shares in the confusion of the House as to the meaning of words, the courts may have something to say on the subject. %hether this be so or not, the people will have a few words with their Representatives in due time. Have the members of Congress forgotten the incident of the last straw which , broke the overloaded camel‘s back ? liedints nb ufundinndiieti t tiireds huiciidantabint n Rhiibuiiih 4ok asl 1 1402 Tax another year, it would have been a legitimate _profiosxtion. to be discussed on its merits, but this attempt to wrest the language of a law from its palpable meaning in order to continue an obnoxious impost another year, is carryi things a. littxl,: too far. )'yl'be ngitationniu been, on the part of the public, to. anticipate the legar deinise of the tax by omitting its collection this Spring, and this declarâ€" ation that it will be collected again in 1871 will be received with. astonishment and indignation. It gives ground for the suspicion that the tax is to be| continued â€" indefinitely, and that the policy of the British Government in like circumstances is to be adopted. There, the tax was imposed for a special purpose, was renewed from gear to year on various pretexts, and finally became a settled institution, having acquired title ] by uninterrupted contmuance. By what process of reasoning the memâ€" bers came to th¢e conclusion that the true intent and,; meaning of the law is ‘opposite to its plain language as hitherto understood by ali men, is beyond our comprehension. If Mr. Schenck had introduced a bill ‘continuing the Income lic, that differences of opinion exist as to the construction of the law in regard to its duration, and declaring its true intent and meaning to be that * all persons are l1able to the payment of their proper income tax accruing aud to accrue for and during and up to the end of 1870, and that t%e assessment and collection of any such tax in the year 1870, and remaining unpaid on the first day of Janâ€" uary, 1871, may under the existing proâ€" visions of the law be made in the last mentioned year,‘"‘ and this Joint Resoluâ€" tion appears to have been adoptcd by the House without a why or a wherefore. But uow comes Mr. Schenck, from the Committee on Ways and Means, with a Joint Resolution, setting forth the alleged fact hitlierto unknown to the pubs P52 ub a atan 00 m . 1 complete until the end of 1870, but the law implicitly states that the tax shall not be levied until after the year 1870. It would seem that language could not be more explicit or less liable to misunâ€" derstanding. â€" d 2 M MnR nc aimrs j act of March 2, 1867, warrants thise onâ€" struction _ " The act provides that the .I tax shall be assessed, collected, and paid upon the gains, profits, and income for the year ending thirtyâ€"first of December ’ncxt preceding the time for levying. coliecting, and paying said tax ;" and it also provides that " the taxes on incomes herein imposed, shall be levied . on the first day of March, and be due and pay, able on or before the thirtieth day of A&pril, in each year, until and including the year eighteen huudred and seventy, and no longer." . There does not seem, to us, cny room for misconception as to the provisions of this Act. The lecying of the tax is to cease in 1870 ; not the taxaticn of the incomes acerued in 1870. The t3x on the latter cantot be levied until 1871, bétrause the sum to be taxed is not The general impression has been that the Income Tax expires by limitation during the present year ; that the assessâ€" ment of March next will be the last that canâ€"be made under the present laws. Such has been, so far as we have seen, the upvarying construction put upon the law by the Revenue officials, as well as by the public at large. The language of the When Does the Income Tax Cease ? From the Cleveland Herald TCimts ers could be found to maintain that he was to be blamed for it. Buat against â€"Evidence continues to accumulate to the effect that professedly I’nglolu * organs‘‘â€"both presses and preachersâ€" value morality much less than secular journals. . Here, for example, bas been the Reverend Mr. Boole declaiming from by his Serene Hifihm the Prince of ‘Teck ; her Sérene Highness the Princess of Lemingen, represented by her Serene Highness Princess Claudine of Teck ; the Duchess of Inverness and Count Gieiâ€" clergymen would be overlooked rather than emphasized. To the Reverend Mr. Boole this appears a desirable consumâ€" mation. To us not. And now comes the Independent, which has nothing to say about the conduct of Cooke, except to describe it as an escapade, and to explain it by " ncunlfiic affection," "laudanum," * chloroform," " almost crazed," agd the like lackadaisical twaddle. " The sadâ€" Frederich WM_@ of Hesse, regms‘éan chen. ¢xpect, in rebrobation ol him,, But on! in :rob-twn of ‘the journals vhicz merely chronicled and characterized his action. ~ " All editors," observed the preacher, in his haste, or at least all secular editors; "are liars."" He was pleased further to give his valuable views on journalism, and tolay it down that no man ought to be an editor who is not a professing Christian. In case all editors were professing Christians, Mr. Boole does not give us any reason to believe that virtue would be any better upheld or viceany more decidedly denâ€" ounced ; but may fairly be presumed that he means that crimes committed by The christening of the infant princess, ffth child of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, took place at Marlborough House on December 24. The ceremony was perfomed by the Right Rev. the Bishop of London, asâ€" sisted by the Very Rey. the Dean of Westminister and the Subâ€"dean of the ated and bruised by the fiying splinters and timbers, andsome of the dead were shockingly crushed aad mangled. _ " Caye Citr, Ky., January 18. *| â€" The particulars of the doings ‘of the ‘ | tormado which cut off and demolished C j nearly oneâ€"third of this little town yesterâ€" ‘ | day morning will never be known. The ° | storm had a beginoing and an end, and _ | the end was not more than two minutes ; | later than the beginning ; but a descripâ€" tion of the scene during those two minâ€" | utes, or of the sad havoe which was the "| result of the storm, can never be made ; |complete. The storm began about 5 * | o‘clock in the morning with a heavy | fall of hail, which continued but for a ‘ | moment, and was imimediately followed E. by a long, continuous sheet of flame, lastâ€". ing another moment. The wind storm | then‘ commenced its terrible work. No : | words can portray an idea of the scene. Those who had witnessed the most terifyâ€" . | ing battle scemes say they never saw or heard, or felt,or conceived of anything so â€"| perfectly hideous and terrifying us the | howling of the winds, the yivid flashes | of lightning, the crashing of houses, the | drenching rain, the heartâ€"rending shrieks, | and piteous wailings of the terified and the woundedg the whole of which occurâ€" ed in two minutes, or probably less time. I‘he wind shricked, screamed, howled and roared. By the occasional flashes of lightning, it could be seen that the air was filled with fiying trees, timber, houses fragments of houses, stables, and buildâ€" ings of all kinds, furviture, stoves and cooking utensils, clothing, bedding, aniâ€"| mals, fowls, and every conceivable thing, animate and inanimate, that came withâ€" in range of the storm. If the fiend had form, it was that of a heavy angry cloud, | which swept every thing it touched from |. its fixed place. "The crash was quick |, and terrific, but the noise of the breakâ€" | , ing houses was music compared with the | bellowing winds that preceded it. The | destruction was complete. About fifty |, houses were dem@lished, and there is not I to be found a portion of a building, a piece | | of furniture, an article of jewelry, an |, article of clothing or bedding, a book or | . ware of any kind that is worth the sum a of fifty cents. The remains of the houses | , may serve for firewood, the fragments of | , furniture for kindling, the clothing and | , bedding for old rags ; l,n: is nothing | , left within that track o half mile in | ; width, and extending at least twelve or | , fiftecn miles in length, except in two or |, three singular instances, that is worth a | , farthing, or ever will be, in the way it | , was originally designed. The total loss | , can never be estimated. . It is enough to | , know that seversl hundred persons are | , homeless, without clothing or tood; exo:gt i such as they have received from kind. j hearted citizens, Most of the dest:tute are poor and unabls to purchase clothing or furniture, or even food, even if the‘y1 could find houses to live in, Eleven wi be taken to their narrow homes toâ€"day.| 8 It is indeed wonderful that this number | !; is so small. How any creature could exist in that storm m‘y survive is a mysâ€" | 0 tery beyond the comprehensiou of even those who were in the thickest of it. Many of the survivore were terribly lacerâ€" wful Scenes at Cave Cityâ€"Houses Blown About Like Wisps of Strawâ€" Several Hundred Persons Homeless. Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette. ;it, with reference to the Revâ€" orace Cookeâ€"not, as one might in rebrobation of him, but only THE GREAT TORNXADo. if, " is the {PRICEâ€"3 CENTS. A former operato r of the Tilinois . and Mississippi Telegraph Company has sudâ€" denly discovered that he has a conscience, and that it would be in a more healthy state if he disburdened it of the crime of appropriating to his own purposes money$ belo-pn‘e to the Company, now merged in the Western Union. So he sends to the latter Company a confession that e had taken fm‘é’w $10, and encloses with it $15 to pay the amount offuhtion with intrest. _A "P. 8 " to letter says bob’h-“ha led to pursue this coarse being converted to the religon of Jesus Christ." If some of those who oceupy® more important places of fiduciary trust could oply be Gottschalk is dead. The thousands who have listned with delight to the harmonies envoked from the pizsno by his skillful fingers will hear them no_more. He was struckwith fatal illness whilst directing a monster concert at Rio Jenâ€" eiro_ and by a curious coincidence it was whilst performing his favorite composit on La Morte. Gottechalk was is his fortyfirst year, hhving been born in New Orleans in 1829. ° His musicas education obtained in Parisie 1841â€"5, and in the latter year he commenced his musical tours in Europe and America. " Osly give‘us our bread and occasionâ€" ally forFive us our debts," says a New Orleans editor, "and we are satisâ€" fied." f ~â€" The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg has wocned his bust to a blind asylum. e don‘t quite * see it,"‘ and we suppose they don‘t either. What moral lesson does a weather cock on a church steeple continually inculceate ? ‘Tis vain to aâ€"spire. «" None but the brave deserve the fair‘" â€"and none but the brave can live with some of them. * A greedy man should wear a plaid waistcoat, so as always to keep a check on his stomach. + It is easy to break into an old man‘s house, because his gait is fegble, and his locks are few. _ Wanted to knowâ€"what interest view pays distance for lending him ~enchantâ€" ment. A good ruleâ€"to keep good company, and be one of the number. People born blind are unfit to be carâ€" penters, because they never saw. When a lsady strikes one agrecably, the blow is supposed to be welcome. Is the ships companion a male or a female ? Are her shrouds made of fiannel ? When she answers her helm, what does she say ? _ _Are all the victuals mixed together, 'blen t.:. -ihnb have a mess ? s the grog kept in the holes ? W hat do the sailors do m the knots the ship makes in a day ? _ Is the guowhale like a mermaid ? Do the sailors lash the mast with a whip ? _ _ ~ Who was Jonah‘s tutor? the whale that brought him up. Does the captain drive his lady around the deck in his gig ? â€" ~ A Judicrous scerie took place at the Tuileries on Christmas pve. _ There was to be a children‘s partymthe friends of the Prince Imperial, a very fine specimen of a Christmas tree, All was ready and the Prince thought he should like to see the tree; so he entered the room, and, lo? he found an uninvited guest already thereâ€"a favourite monkey belonging to some one in the room, treat~ ed himsgfw all the prizes, caten all the «goodies,‘" and, finally, having set fire to "the tree, and was sitting down: enjoying the fun. Can‘t you fancy how he would, enjoy it? There have been some wonâ€" derful monkeys in Paris. Not long ago a very tame one took off from the head of the 3â€"â€"â€" Minister a wig on which he depended for his youthful "successes ;"‘ and this was done before the cyes of several most charming women. Ma foi ; and his Excell never perceived it. Another mnkefir&ed in his master‘s official livery, used to hand round the tea on a tray ; and very well he did it : yet it must be confessed, it was a ticklish ors ? What scales do the sailors weigh the anchor with ? How many inches are there in her yards ? \ Is the jolly boat stouter than the Does a ship wear whalcbone in her stays, and does she ever suffer from tight lacing ? Does her painter mix his owrm colâ€" Twenty years ago American built ships were to be found in every sea and American shipbuilding stood unrivalied, Now an American engineer, before the Congressional committee, confesses with bitterness that shipbuilding thresteps to become aâ€"lost art ameng his cuunt:;filcn. The cause of this decline is to be looked for in the substitution of iron forf wood in the coustruction of ships. While wood was the material employed im shipâ€" building the Americans had an unapproâ€" achable advantage over all competitors. It costs just as much now to build & wooden ship in an American port as it does to build on the Clyde or the Tfne an iron one, which will last twice as long, and will not need half as many repairs; and it costs very nearly twice as muchâ€" to bulid an iron ship. _A New York shipâ€" builder stated before the Cougressional committee thatâ€"an iron steamer construct: ed in Glasgoyw for £70,000 could not be tu outâ€" in New Y ork for <less than twich that sum ; £14 a ton is the Clyde price Yor a steamer, the Tyne price is somewhat less, while £22 a tom is the. lowest New York price, and for excepâ€" tiovally fine steamers about twice that of the Clyde. A London, journal publishes a k"ng;hy article under the head of " A Very Deâ€" pressed Marine," in which it says:â€" The American Shipbuilding Trade and ts Deciine, the journals which describedâ€" the quite pardonable conduct of the neuralgically affected Cooke, the rightcous wrath of the Tmdependent waxes hot. They are © dirty sensationalists.‘‘ And this is the morâ€" ality of the Independent. ' A Ludicrous Scene at the Tualleries Nautical Queries,