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know thai it Cures ; h all know that what that it never fails thr nn:rmnnl. We I comp ory naugh borhoock an unel4, 1849 . T l!!lluu.‘ of FQ‘OAI.I * -ur......“b,. :h‘) Prineipals, Pork, Chicago, and Nor) #" has vacancies for a few ladies, as heatdure Jund Point. * _#9 sltend the abore French is made establishment. # the language ol the house, (Mo awa. December 3, 1809; hflh‘m y Mn country, informed of its ;rm”. # EReilwsy from They operate by die _ 1 nds â€" iy may be hh“'-- :rmb*.'a For Liver € me. Wilions sir cleansing © apparatus. i2 plesmsant to take, « T aim can kitse froms A# a mfi wels into bealithy d invigorates the ntagequs where n blic notice is l Reilway KR SALKL» 5 CHALY CABLS and AZO O Â¥ D.i «« CHI MKOBs‘ XX and z-i'mu.' ># uUITE B M us Orra®w a ooiee mss l soualy taken for each tion or remove the ob Ottawa, Is hersiby ecic 1." CABCIIC sald Ast aAsD NAVI@A* comber 16, 1849â€" O‘MH .‘“““ wo, auy railway tor the complation yer‘s Sar PB PURILFYIYG Free Grants of th* may be made to spp°9 to he in regular roithe aaid Ralt ippear tan of the Meart, CC d Loine, they s who feels the constustioa ay from Fat Ga ICK. usder the and from J C. AYESR & LOÂ¥ELL. taws, Angest 7, with power to reonnennad sach Railways ot the Do# t a Y w that it «P BR EP ersed by under incerporated tfi a,-.,um cf the THE OLD STOCK, SAYED FROM FIRE SELLING AT TWENTY.â€"FIVE PERCENT BELOW CoOST. Now is the time or bar ainzs. 11056 satlsty thore who may faTur me Wwith their eagere ho tut eadere.. JAM ES NASH, Whotesaly ang Recust Ficei, Merchant, Park street, Ottamwa, 3r dirtet Bea I'h'rnuuuq on the bank of th Ridean Notiesâ€"Emp:y Pickle bottles soliected :‘O‘--h-,om 1t $y ._.I Io'w and lifl.hlll. n wood Wit.- T Sherriees o all pmm d"= --.i-.':-u"..‘w.,..., WoHWINES, OLD RYE, PROOP AXD L4 . _ Coo#10 Raixbums; Renaolt & Henâ€" nesst, Riper‘s and other orands. t IJOLLA#8D onnâ€" ‘ FRFEEREâ€" .'m'n._& neâ€"~ Cug®ad â€" mm‘ mhees Wines, Liquors Tobaceo, Launary sod Fancy Sorps, Buuces. Spices Pickies, Brooms, Brushes, Candles, Conrse ana Fine sult. Aso. and the uinferous other artrcies cocessary to conâ€" 39 RIDEAU sTREET, uTFrAW A, _ HAYING OPESED HI8S NEKW ESTADâ€" s LI8BZEXT € ) (-Qwu_o ‘WÂ¥d Stand,) wBters forsale as VEKRY LOW PRICES a large C e o Lo oo e tmprrint, Foung Supes red Szrape: all gtades. Murphy‘s Old Irish Pottoe h’: Quinness‘ and London , pts and Molson‘s and othei Ates. . _ _‘ * _ *** * ~~fl-.ud.¢,um Fhora#‘s and Stowart‘ Sostch Whiukey and. 18690 FALL 18600 AND WINTER IMPORTATION®. DRY Goops! DRY Goops:! pRY GOoODS: Readymade Couh‘-:-'-_&-dw& Clothing ! and is warranted to &v’o setisfaotic PRICES DEFYING COMPETITION. 1a I would inform my customers and the public l:rflfiulnm receiving my Falil Winter Stock of Feet Wear which will be r*hmww LATEST AND BEST STYLES â€" A‘:-mydW'ur alvays om Orders taken for all sorts of work. Only the best work men employed,. _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ ______ CAPITAL 800T AND S$HOE STORE, would call your special attention to his Splendid ASSORTMENT of PRUNELLA 800TS8â€"But. toned, Laced and Congress. GENTLENEXs® raTENT CONGRESS, sEAL CONGRESS, FINK ENGLISH BOX TOED CONGREsS, HANJ*â€"MADE, and other new styles, &T > ooue a ® and Boz’l Wear. _ _ «HEAP ENGLA®D â€" scHOOL BROQTs _ A} s wukzEax, Eflupâ€"du‘ reasted daily on preomaper ap ~AHBBDA P 0 6 it m‘ + Sncaar w M its General w Goods, whic! FOR CASH ONLY. <r masive stook of Erglish, Scotch »h:b.'-tdlutln-:dlmau-:: s T. RAJOTTE, No ike street, Central Town, Ottawa Bosdewnz and other Vinegers. Boots 5 3ROCS. 'um BOOTs FOmr ALL WEATHERS." Youya BOOTSs AND SHOES THE RED B00T, SEEK THEK NEW STYLES VOL V. NO. 1257,. THE RED PICKLED sALMON, ~HERKLILNXGS, 8 1 A. La MB ! YÂ¥ M E R, SMALL WARE! AT GEORGE MURPHY. s H 0 KS | Men‘s 4 orv oha,, CC 4A tyush sign can be .“.;':25:'.”.( * io th Sixteen years e m‘l towns and cities of Canada and the States enables me to suit the various tastes and Mtht.&ddl-;.:_.«,.._ is made of KS. DUIGNAN*s M* * BSPARKS STREET, OTTAWaA. A fow more gentlomen can be accommodated with comfortabre board and rooms. Gentlemen with comfortabie board and rooms. !i_._l‘dg! the Capitai will find superior xut us 1 .. _ TCOe it t satisfactory manner, m“‘ most roon.':b?. terms that san be ’ _ That valuable parcel of land known as the Egan Lot, opposite the Russell House, will be leased for a term of years in building lots, having a frontage of twenty teet on &Eparks street. __ And also that part of the south half of Lot G, in Con. C, Nepean, which lies between the Bank Street Road and the Concession Line on the West side of Con. C. About sizteen acres, on the westerly end of this lot, opposite the residence of E Sherâ€" wend, Ezq, are cleared and ft for immediate cul. tivation ; the remaining portion is covered with a beautiful grove of second growth pines, &¢, and trom its close proximity to the city.it would make a very fine pleasure yround or pubtic garden. \ done on short noties in a For further information apply to WR THISTLE & Co, 12484Â¥ ! 1in Cor Sparks and Motcoaifo sts. egpe tas eusurc. G ROCERIE s . suitable for town or country use. . Qooterham & Worts . Wines, Old fire and n P â€" _ PoBACCOS, LIQUORS of all descriptions, and a general assortment of GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHA: No. 36 Rideauâ€"st., and Duzest., Ts <Lâ€" Mr. GUSTAVE SMITH, (Urganist ofthe Cathe aral) a Oraduate of the (-':!.l Conservratory o Tutle huugure e Te ii ce ong o g EC W.C. CLARK, Professor of Music and Teacher of Piano, Voice and Harmony Mume Rwoms anc Paris h--.o“;-.i"rfl'..‘?.'T Singing street, corner ngâ€"street _‘W#awa, June 13. !8 8 tre Tow wiike ts m. . â€" Wwrdors may be lett at his residence or at Orme & som‘s Music Store. You can ?hd,mdpuuam be leased separately l,uulu Â¥VNING.â€"The subscriber baving decided to divide his time equally between Ottawa and Ogdessburgh, would beg to inform his his old patrons and others, thâ€"t he hopes, in future, to attend to their orders for tunine more promptly than heretofore. Shall visit Ottawa once a month., Orders received at Nt Bermingbham s Auction Rooms, and at E. Miles® Music Store PFurther particulars -.yr;ovcun:d on appl eation to Mre Robert Stewart, Wilbrod ‘street. Ottawa September #th, 1869. 11i8tf i“ URLCAL AOAD:-.Y. f»taxoâ€"#or TE TUiÂ¥TION. sand | pulo TUNXING.â€"The decided to divida hi +i.. No. 34 The UNION MUTUAL LLFE INSUR ANCE CO‘UPUARY,“.( n‘fllo. 16e it in U. 8. of l*.o & 3. R. CoRwi®, General Agent, St. John, N.B Fmazors Deraztuext, Ottawa. 12th October, 1868 No. 104. a + The ".'""h'"""c'-m as received a license to transact the buhono!iuohnnu. in Canada ; No. 34 The UNIN® itrmw 2e 22222 0000 ___ Commission and 'or'udl.' of Salt, lm.hnlrhn.nncl.,,.._.?,‘_h' T Pig .J K108 mUTuvaAir LIbE â€" IN8UR a FOR WARDER, tE N BE R A L AG E N T, No. 3, St. Pererâ€"s1 & QUEBEC. Mre Robert Stowart having made uiugo.nb ith an ascomplished lady teacher, announces Ot awa, November 7, _ _ov 13, 1889, _ _ .“ll.l! carRBRAay, COMMIS8SIoqNn HON MALCOLM CAMERON has removed his wBlece to the New l-fl‘ll. between the On tario Bank rad the THMXS ufive on Sparks streoet Mr. Waddel! will aot for Mr. Cameron in his ab= sence, and is authorized to gront recetpts, MALCOLM CamEroy, aw 1% rema A for the Beaver, Toronto Mutual Fire and Live a‘l Insurance Co, General Commission Agent, Importers, M»nufactures and Mining Agent .f:h‘ claims constaatly on hand . Ofice, corner Metcaife and Sparks streets, over Maon Bros Hardware $tora. UHM it A 18 â€"â€"No Bensine Coroal. PEOPLE‘Ss iEA sSTORE ! P. BASKERVILLE & BRO. _ ANCISG aAxXD D&EroR TX K®T. 000 worth of goods arriring. Remember " our motto"â€"Quick Sales and ESTABLISHMEN‘T, 82 SPARKS STREET. :"l':.. y:- Pdm:... mhu'. Glssing wWRHiTE Was H LN G, * S8UGOARS. Rl.: day or week at moderate to ma. bouse is rituated in the immediate ot the Parliament Buildings and the anks, . 196 T. R. HMiuoixs, 0 announce that they are receiving a HERE a sPECIALITY PAINTING oVvINCHAL IN8SUR aRCE , the 22nd instant, WHULESALE ANXD RETAIL IN8URANCE CoMEBaANYy OF MALINL. Educationat. of No. 1 Herrings, Codâ€" _l.ld_-uuda’uf:dwm Agencues. feral Agent, St. Joho, N.B For the Xinister of Finance Jonx LANGTON, #4K0, N. BENBEDICT A. W. Laxa, T6 felerred to him. B. R. CORWIN, MERCHANT ':.lb.‘q oa appli. TDt Ottawa, 31st ecember, 1869. Authorized discount on . merican Involces until furtber notice: 18 per cent. .R. 8. Â¥. BOUCHETTE, Commissioner of Customs -a:‘:g:nullmd on shortest notice. BUSS & CO‘s, 21 Rrosav Srtazest, Ola Citisen Building, 2ear Little Sussex st. always on hand at lowast prices in the city. All descriptions of a ::.lmfn- frost, and always fresh, received "* LOBSTERS AND FISH The classes will (D VÂ¥\ reassemble after the Christmas bolidays, on THURSDAY, JAN 6th. The Principal is aided by a staf of Ilfi)y aoâ€" complished Gcvernesses and »uperior Masters, ;lo .:‘louugbly m &ollr. 'u‘k‘. b‘l‘lo re 1 ago. a y v, is taught by a French x‘.:f;. who resides in the schooi, thus affording an exonlient opportunity for the Board ing Pupiles to uqm‘olomo. The Draw. ing Class is under the able taition of M Chabert. Fnomn can be obtained at Messrs Durie‘s Book , and at the school, . 52 3 MISS A. M. HARMON, Prarmcorrar. p ountedâ€"in GoLD S1LVEE SHELL AND STEEL 1RosT, FROST, FROST. BUSS & CO‘S8 OYsTERS LAZ ARUS, MORRLIS USTOMS DEPARTXEIT, in addition we nave, as usual, a first class Tailoring and Cutting Establishment where genâ€" thmen and youth‘s elothing can be made on the shortest possible notice in every style and quality, and a good ft ensured. A Complete Stock of Dress Geoods, conâ€" sisting of Merinos, French l.pc.l.ntn*Whooyo. together with a large lot of Fancy Filannels, Kerseys, Tickings, Grey and White Cottons, 35,000 5.000 Canadian and English manufacture, of ull sizes and qualities, at prices lower than ever betore offered in this ciiy. PLECKS ETOFFE3 and SATLâ€" ‘ ,000 NETTES, from 50¢ to 10¢ per yard. A LARGE SUPPLY of Woolen Sooks and Mitts, Deerskin Mitts and Moccassins A large and varied . ment o West of Eng. land Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Seotch and Zanwâ€" dian T weeds, of the Anest qualities for the fail and winter = city and countâ€"y trade," We have now on handé a large supply o clothing manufactured under our +wn dupervision expressly for shanty purposesâ€"consisting of PANTsS, COATS, vEsts, sHIRTs, UNDERâ€" SHLRT3 DRAWERS, &c, &0. to which we invite the attention of the LUMBER/NG CcoOMMUnN i TY who will fAad it to their interest to examine our stock betore purchasing their winter suppiies. OoUXG LADIE® INSTITUTE, 1,000 PRLRFECTED SPECTACLES, PMA periect fit gaaranteed. * Ycusé & RADFORD, TOUNG & RaDFoRDp FRUITS AaAND YEGETABLES ALL & NE W. ASSORTMEXN r DUFFE. ber 6, 1 k£¥YEk GLASS Have just received a ‘VIITll Cwflule SEAMLESS BAGs, 50 Sparksâ€"st, LINEN #AGS, PAIRS BLANKETS, No 35, Sparks .treet, OTTaW A. O‘MEARA & CO. CC _ 8TEADY young murried .man and wife wanted immediately to manage a small Farm. Wages, $35 per month with comfortub!e hoase, ind Oring free. tngeâ€" dn Pork F. 42 Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors Woreesters; Crosse and Blaskwell, London, &o, &o; and by Grocers and Oil.men univerâ€" saliy. > 82y1236. laf m T'o €G00D TIXSMITHS W anted at to s Ask for LEA & Â¥PERRINS‘ Sance and see Name on Wrappr, Lubel, Bortle and Stop per. QOrTAWA, SaTURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1870 The success of this most deliciozs and unrivalâ€" led condiment having caused cortain deanlers to Ap; |y the name of *« Worsestershire Sauce " to the.: own inferies compounds, the public is hereby informed that the only way to secure the genuine, is io 000 0 0 0 0 c 0000 +9 As a Lottoxnâ€"Pare or diluted with a little water AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN ITCBINGS ; DISEASES OF THE SCALP. Guyot‘s tar has been tried with the m‘ success in‘ the princi hospitals of * d in t P oas.inter tm ho Porracll in time of opo‘o’flu. Detailed instructions acâ€" company each bottle. s . Qo:oul depot in Paris; L FRERE, 19 rue at the moamenpt he requires it, ~economizin thm®y hoflnai: ::l"flnn M disagreeabie necessi:, ot hat diing tar. ~ * Guyot‘s tar replaces «dvantageously sereral m to or leis inactive aps in the trosatment of o_lds, bronefitis, e-;:.n'uu ontarrhs. duzyot® tar is m,.lo{u with the greatest #udp cess in the following aiâ€"eanses ; As a Daâ€"ve>â€"râ€"A teaspoonf=1 in a glass of "»OPEpOvrmpa vWpedtet 1 n9 eb uw ePaadi at the momept Guyot‘s tar possesses all th« adv ntager of ordinery tar water withâ€"at any of its drawoacks A glaes of exceilent tar water wi hout «ay di«â€" Ayreeable t.ste may be instancan+ously obtained. by pouring a teaspconful into a glaes of water Any 0: 0 can thus prepare his inss of tar Water . ME ECE CETIE Oag inss . 1 Gc Â¥0T* TaR, { ' CuNcENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR. M Quyot bas sucsce=deda in depriving tar of irs in:upport ole suurness and Inttornerss, and in renderieg it very :Aub'o. Prod ing by .this disoo * @â€" naby discovery, by. brepares a eâ€"meevtrated a lar e # nrineinies ‘ar e propoition of aâ€"tire nrinciples Ceunl everywhere. Be sure to call for "MRS WINSLOW‘® sonTHING SYRUP." Having the /acâ€"simile of " Cartis & Perkins" on htl.onm"num. All othi#ts are base imitaâ€" mother, and reliet and health to ths child, operaâ€" ting like magi¢. It is pertectly safe to use in all cases, and p‘eagunt to th taste, and is the pre ooflptiudm.md“uum’.’. bnak e a BCO Ss C SCn Ei) Mothers ; motners Mothers 1â€"Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and orying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teoth ? lho..gouomnd get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S sovuTHING SYRUP. It will relteve th poor little sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon lt:thmuuqhhk 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 WORCESTERSHIRKE SAVCE, ~ _ Declared by Connomsseurs SL L 0 222200 NOHR ETWBE Iâ€"_ We on the wrapper. f Northrop ny-u Newcastle, C. W., General Agents for the Canadas, Soid in Ottawa by all druggists and by medicine dealers everywhere. ARBON OIL $ As clear as pure water, 60 cents per gallon at MLPY chees ABhaws Arccd c c ds "ue V RHOU â€" matism, and nllcvin& Norvouflo:dou. entitle it to a high rank 0 list of remedies for these somplaints.* Da. A. W. Blunno.ofl(mluvflh. New Yor':‘ says; @"I nnwuhmlmdnpu lniuufl.:nd tor :h‘o 'oc::‘o;n. of Piles, and sundry ot r complaints, .‘lcl'-m article, and well worthy the notice of all * Pnnh;un Ml‘d be sure and ?.k for Dr. R. Trask‘s l?cde Nintment, and see at the words #A. TRAsK‘3 MAGNETTIO OINTMENT * are Ob CA EOOE t , Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Et-‘-t Cures Croup or Hatiies.â€"Dr. Brwonax, of Utica, l:o' fi‘ut. lnyn: “ll have used Dr, A. T“rnk'a agnetic Ointment in my practice mber of years, and can say with pleasure I J:!km ’ the greatest discoveries of the ; for the cure Inflammation of the *Lungs, I:‘:-Ad. of the Bowels, Infamgastory Rboumratisw, and in Caild®â€" bed Fever, it ogrml with perfect sucesss. in o zes of Burns, Bruises, Frozen Limbs, it acts like a charm; Da. J. P. Kexxzor ,of Chittenango, New York, says : " It has stovd the test trial, and has not boeen found 'wuflfl.‘ lts astonishing cures of Inflamâ€" mation ot the Lungs and Croup and the wonderful success in subsiding the torturing nains of Rhan . . sYarRrTt KA & PERRINS* / mutum av, CGaUTIONX AGAINST FRAU e o w wouderful resuits. !ts great nkn'-n‘t;-d‘ ucl/a.&Mmr kigh mli‘rmlm'! ubw“sd by all not ng in this cw Kurope. The Retorer and Zylobalsamum s not be used one with the other. lou;nau.m etore. 8. R. NVan D & Co., Wholesale D Ml' Bun.h'" IL.:nd u‘:"rul Phu.‘ lw-!-i“h Will Itestore Gray Hair to . Natural Life, Color nnd Beaw It is a moet delightfur Hair Dressing. It wili promote luxuriant growth. ® PALLING HAJR is immediately checked. . Mrs. 8. A ;ug'%z\'wzfu‘:‘um.m without sediment. 1t is very simple and often Pyad TB IHOGUetem o in _ _ WY A REAL HAIB RESTOREZ AND DRESSING Combined in One Bottle, _ MRS.S. A. ALLENS B 0HAIR RESTORER * HOOPING COUGHK ~ _ DISEASES OF THRE THROAT PULMONARY CONSUMPTION â€"____ BRONCBITIS _ CATARRH OF THE BLADDER CULDS: OBSTINATE COUGGAS IRRITATION OF THE CHEST , or two tableâ€"spgonfules in a bottle 1 ""--lmluthol)uiam THE ONLY GOOD SAUCKE. & spurious Res. "Apply to GBO PURYVIS, Por. fese, _ Applr io JA F BPECLAL NOTiICESs. * Rsmonbs Bros. USMONDE BROS. wadt a*%y sary to reform the entire administration ei% and jadicial, thmgbonbt. the illll:d, the system now existing . bei uall unsuited to the genius and :gu:l clz- cumstances:‘ of the people Like the race cnavlm, they need, not the least ‘amount of government compatible with orderâ€"â€"which is the Angloâ€"Sazon idealâ€" We advocate the stuspension . of the Habeas Corpus Act with the more readi. ness, because we have always declared that when ascendency had been abolished and the tenure settled, it would be necesâ€" sary to reform the entire administration change in Ireland tar transcending any wh::film generation has seen, That the advent of a class so numerous and so ignorant into political life should be atâ€" tended with fltdet is natuaal enough ; .m the disorder can be repressed, the new life will not be crushed in ’whieh Mz . Gladstone . has promised, by irritating ‘the. Fenians and sending down hope te the hopeless, have tended to increase excitethent, is,â€"no doubt true, just as it is true that toads imbedded in stone are‘quiet until the stoné is cleft, but then this is the inevitable result of all reforms which really interest the multiâ€" tude.. h‘l‘behRdonn Bill of 18f32 was wise, though its was followed by a refulfi to pf;pot:xdu Disorder ‘is sometimes a sign of a . renewal of life. It is, no doubt, very melaneholy that the labourers of Irelandâ€"400,000 â€"there are of themâ€"should be asking for 3 per cent, of the land they belp to till; but is that unreasonable request a proof that they despair of British justice, or a proof that tb? are learning to confide in it, till the danger in Ireland, as in France, lest they should regard the State as a beneficent deity_,.nz look to it to give them "ripening weathe‘"‘? That the labourers of Ireland, the men below the cottiers, the men who of all cla ses have been almost . silent, should _ suddenly cry aloud to the State, with a belief that suchâ€" cry ‘-ig:‘t be heard, that the State was not hostile, but might, if adâ€" dressed in the right way be even beneâ€"l ficentâ€"this seems to us an omen of abolish the unjust asgendency of a Church and ‘overlook the still more obnozous ::er the farmer rahu*.:nd then refuse t ot,_theyn it enjoyment, to 'm uel mopeuensy of y Charch ascend claimed a disaffected facâ€" tion.. ..'Knt thpb,’immenu reforms that it should be.just ; and to be effectâ€" ually just it mafet, in Ireland at all events be m would be a mockery to offer the farmer rights, and then refuse of consiliation may not beâ€"prevented b the violent dJeflon of a few. Itii no part of the Liberal creed that a Go'n?nau should be weak, but only that it should be iust : and to be effectâ€" the same way, a way common to all Governments in all :countries,{but there the resemblance : between the two Preâ€" miérs ends. While one relied ypon the effect which their removal will produce, and only represses in order that measures moment, and each may have to meet in the supremacy of the nation over its constituent parts, its right, whenever needtulâ€"the ; need being defined by its representativesâ€"to repress local disorder with the sword, The Anierican Constiâ€" tution.»gires .the Central Government authority to secure "Republican instita~ trons in any State of the Union by force, and oursimplies an equal right in Parliaâ€" ment to .secure the vitality of the law whenever..it is endangered. It is dead, for the moment, in ‘tipperary. _ But does not the situation in Treland Krovo that Mr. Gladstone is a failure ? No more than the same situation in 1867. proved that Lerd Derby was a thousands ; and no one can be imprisonâ€" ed until he has been convicted on evi. dence which, with terror in the â€"ascenâ€" dant, is unprocurable, and before a jury which, when party feeling rises so high is sure to be either packedâ€"this is, perâ€" juredâ€"or = untrustworthy. â€" There is nothing for .it in such cases but to leave the responsible minister absolute until order is restored, and that absolutism is most easily secur@d by sauspending the Habeas Corpus. Such a proposal is of vourse, a very grave one ; but .there is nothing in it which is contrary to. Radâ€" fcal principles, ; the very first of which is our constitutional system .Goverfiment can _ be neither. stroug nor < swift. No one can be arrested unless identified as au offender, an identification ‘quite im, possible when the riot is the work of French peasant. ‘The men are brave ®nough in both cates, but they have not a particle of, po:t:al self reliance, and require the encouragement either of a shouting crowd or of an energetic Govâ€" erument before they will encounter any odium on behalf of their own ideas. That weaknessâ€"strikes Englishmen as lameritablé, ‘but it is the weakness of some very great races, and the duty . of statesmen is not to dispise but suppleâ€" ment the weakhess of those they govern, The Government must show itself excep. tionally swift, strong, and resolute, not in order to put down Fenians,. but to give ; ordinary Irishmen the confidence to enable them to put them down for themselyes ; and _ unfortunately ‘nnder! about with banners and military music as if they were masters of the country, houses aré wrecked, the magistrates are paralyzed, and .disaffeoted, deceived by their impunity, are beginning to think themselves so strong that any aceident might precipitate an insurrection. All this is, as usual, the work of a minority, who, were Irishmen Eoglishmen, would be summarily put down by their neighâ€" bours, but Irishmen are not Englishmen, but Celts, and, like their brethren across the Channe}, wait to see Government in ‘motion betore they Jwill maxe themselves. The most conservative district in France will allow half a‘ dozen fanatics to tyranâ€" nize over it t any extent, umif the word comes from glns that the tyranny is to be surpressed, and an Irish farmer 2 in this respect the counterpart of a @rr eafarce theâ€"law. . Meetings on‘ behalf of tenantright are violently broken‘ up by mobs who at first howled only for | an ammesty, but now.declare that, even should an amnesty . Be& conceded, they will ‘ not be content, that a grant to the labourers of a "cottage and an acre " must precede any concession of tenantâ€" right. Associations are forming for the election of other prisbners to seats in other counties, the disaffected march The landlords live in fear, the priests, for the first time in Irish history, are openly threathened‘, and the farmers comâ€" gn that they receive no ‘encouragement‘ m a Government which does not or THE SECRET OF THE IRISH CBISIs. to meet the same ly against Rome.â€"Pucific Churchman. (Tbe glutton was probably a good cook in some Catholic family, and bhad Friday‘s supply of meat all to himself. He‘ll get choked on P rotestantism yet.â€"San Fran cesco News Letter.] . * Och doctor dear, I evjoy very poor health intirely. The reumatiocs _ are very disstressin‘ indade; when I go to slape I lay awake all gight.. and my toes is swiled as big as a goose hen‘s eyg, so whnin I stand up I fall down immediate~ We remember an instance of a strong Protest«ant who ate more animal food on Friday than on any other dav of the week, on purpose to protest more earnest~ ly," " WerLt, Patrick," asked the doctor, * how do you feel to.day ?" "I sUrposE," said a quack, while feeling the pulse of a patient who had reâ€" luctantly submitted to solieit his advice. «* I suppose you think me a bit of a humâ€" bug ?" _ * Sir," gravely replied the sick man * I was not aware until now that you could so readily discover a man‘s thoughts by feeling his pulse.‘"‘ " Is it me belafe ye‘d be asking about? It‘s the same as the Widdy Brady. I owe her twelve shillings for whiskey, and she belaves T‘ll niver pay herâ€"and, faith, that‘s my belafe, too !"‘ tive seots > until they . arrived at the inn where they were to put up for the night. At supper Wain was seated between the two Methodists, and before them was %hoed a dish containing two trout. Each of the circuitâ€"riders placed his fork in a fish, and trmfelfreg it to his plate, after which each shut his eyes, and said a long grace before meat. %he Quaker availed himself of the opportunity to transfer both of the trout to his own plate, merely remarking, when the others opened their eyes," Your religion teaches you to pray, but mine teaches me both to watch and pray." Epurany, this baby‘s legs <are monâ€" strous fat, ain‘t they ? What temperâ€" ameut do you think has the child ?" «« Rather heavy, Simonâ€"decidedly of the limbâ€"fatic.‘‘ * Well, I guess so, too."‘ AN Irishman, being a little fuddled, was asked what was his religious belief. No Marck ror tur QUakeR,â€" A Penusylvania celebrity, Nicholas Walu, though aregular Quaker preacher, was a great wag. He was once travelling on horseback in company with two Methodist preachers. They discussed the points of difference â€" of â€" their â€" resnecâ€" [ Spant«r_Satnts.â€"The witty Dominâ€" ical mouk Bocco had a great dislike to tobaceo, and when preaching to a crowd of ~panish sailors he astonished them by telling. them _ that there were _ no Spanish _ saints in _ heaven. _ A few, _ he _ said, had _ been adâ€" mitted; but they smoked so many cigars, that they made the Holy Virgin sick, and St. Peter set his wits to work to get them out. At length he proclaimed that a bullâ€"fight was to be held outside the gates of Paradise. Thereupon every Spanâ€" ish saint, without exception, ran off to see the fight, and St. Peter immediately closed the gates, and took care never to admit another Spaniard. * . sette _ I said: ‘It is Rochefort not his creatures that [ seek:‘ + RKead the Jetter,‘ rejiied Noir. I had my hand on my pistol in my pocket. * Are you responâ€" sible for it ? I asked .At this J received a slip in the face from Noir, when 1 drew my revolver and firéd at kim. Fouâ€" vielie crouched beh?ud the chair, anud from the protection it afforded aimed his revolver at me. but he could not get it to go off. I fired at him while he was in that. position, when he ran out of the room. . He stppped‘in the next room and ugain turned bis pistol towards me. I fired at im again and he fled. . «" M. Fouvielie and M. Victor Noir came to my residence with a menacing air with their hands inâ€"their pockets and presented s letter from M. Pascal Grouâ€" Parts, Jan. 11.â€"The‘city is greatly excited over the tragedy yesterday after. noon. Prince Bonaparte‘s version is furâ€" nished to thejouruals toâ€"day by L. Paul Cassagnac. He says the Prince made the following statement to him on his houor : * C M Ranthinlia cssA UFo trracoc ar . ‘| _ The Daily News says it is evident that , | what the Americans seek is not were money compensation, but that some . apology or retraction, some confession of â€"| haste in acknowleding belligerent rights, | should be put on record for all time. Butsuch an apology must either be that l| of the whole nation for the misdirected |sympathies of a part of it, or the | Government for some overt act which was either premature or wroig. An | apology by the nation for the misdirected sympathies of some of its classes would be not only a new thing in international relations, but would be absurd from a foreign country, when in the commercial J capital of their own, country a similar division of American â€" sympathies took place. And as to: any act, there is only one of omission and one of commission to apologize for ; and the first is apologizâ€" ed for by the consent already given to pay tor the consequence of our negleigence in letting the Alabama escape ; for the second, the giving belligrent rights to the rebellion, the President himself applogizes for us, sinc* he declares that a nation must be its own judge when to accorT bel ligerent rights to people struggling to free themselves from a Gover ment which they believe to be oppressive. Still, is there no meanst possible without inâ€" dignity of granting the Americans some satisfaction in this respect? Is such a task beyond the power of diplomacy ? Is not such an oiling of our internationâ€" al friction one of â€" its functions ? We _ can _ do . nothing _ incon: sistent with our honourâ€"can make no concession which infringes any of our | rights ; but if some form of concession to | American feeling may be found, if it be | only a few careful words in a despatch, | , which will satisfy them without injuring |, us, and remove the grieviance of sentiâ€" |, ment without making admissions (which | j in any way compromise our interests or & lower our selfâ€"respect, we think the public | , would wish it to be employed for the | j settlement of this protracted dispute. { PRINCE BONAPARTES VERSION. but the greatest amount of government ln'l. TEMPLES ADDRE®S TO THE comnatible with freedom,â€"which is the | **!®NLLY SOCIETIKS AT RvVGBY. Freoch one. THE ¢ ALABAMA" QUEsTION. @imnits Naew C1ax Tartas G.11 Plaids, wide, heary make, 35 6d per yard New Velvetoens and Waterproofs, at Garland, Mutchmor & senatorial stomach. â€" a~ â€" A French author has discovered that Eve was a blonde. We wonder if she used lemon juice and saleratus. ~ _ Managers continue to press Nilsson to come to this country, but like the Texas J. K.Schmdt, of Vienna, has completed bis atlas of the moon. He has been at it thirty years. _ Dion Piatt speâ€"ks of Mr Summer‘s voice or suggest to us The Berlin Kreuzâ€"Zeitung pronounces Butler *‘ the greatest living American statesman."‘ a The beet packers in Texas are basily enâ€" g\afedin putting up beef to send to New (QOrieans. _ â€" . more eXcellent than any lzl’-lmon could Elonibly bring about if all evils of this ind were rooted out‘from the lowest classes of society because all the men in those classes didâ€"not chose to have it among them, dldtot chose to tolerate it, wouldg not allow that any one stould be fit for their society who still maintained such degrading habits.‘‘ No doubt the goodness whngl comes without laws is fir better than any goedness which law can make, and it is impossible to deny that culture with all its advantages Isd be extended byâ€"contact and example. what way, however by what example. or after what precedents, the lower classes are to °t ach the upper classes justice, Dr. Temple does not inform his audience drunkness, although, with just as good a reason for b_qing_asnmd of it, they had no such feeling forty years lso Nowaâ€" days we can hardly understand the saying " as drunk* as a lord," and yet the change, radical as it 30?1.” been accomâ€" lished without any or convulsion. foa sild Dr. Teapm,~ L musol Belp por coercion, not force of any kind, but the gradual and insensible advance of culture. Gentlemen are now ashamed of ‘ | . There are people in this country who " | would be deeply interested in a programâ€" ‘ | me so composed, but these * advanced _| thinkers‘" will, we fear, be disapointed |also. Dr. Temple did, indeed, insist | on the " great Christian dut;y of. reâ€" | cognising the brotherhood of each other,"‘ | but he made no approach towards the _| substitution of the principle of " indiviâ€" | dualism.‘‘ What be recommended tohis _| hearers was not S »cialism, but sociabiliâ€" ty; not Chmmunism, but commoner intercourse. He was careful, inm acknowledg all the existing disti of society, " because we find them here | among us, as it were asort of ordinance of Providence, and we cannot expect to alter them." His only desire was that these necessary distinctions should not be turned into barriers between class and class, but that the rich should mix y with the poor and the poor with the rich, the accomplished with the uneducated, the man ef much culture with the man of little. If we proceed to inquire what ! practical shape or _ direction â€" this commingling of capacities is to assume, we find the advantage is expected from the result of mutualexample or encourageâ€" ment. In calculating the benefits which one class might thus confer upon the other, Dr. Temple yielded to the*tempta tio.: of giving the lower classes the preâ€" ference. He thought they, of the two. were more frequently in the right, and on more important questions _ The upper classes, he said, were disposed in any political argument to put * refineâ€" ment," or culture, first, and justice only. second ; whereas the lower classes would be found to insist befor:all the justice between man apd m«n. ‘enhooid be moré inclined to examine this views if we were quite sure that we understood lt. or if any illustration had been offeéred of the speaker‘s meaniug. Of course, Dr.{, Temple _ recommended _ that _ the appear Aand lower classes _ should ‘is their _ enlarged _ intercourse _ with each other communicate their respective | gifts, so that ‘one class might learn reâ€" | finement and the other acquire a better | comprehension of justice. The former‘}; of three lessons he explained by an ill~ ustration, but not the latter. .Speaki of dmnkneu,dth'e t;o wribleb‘ctm" .:5 : prévailing evil o time, he suggested, | j very judiciously, that example might be | i rendered a more effectual cure than either discipline or percept. Instead of Permisâ€" P sive gilh or penal exactments, he would | j present to a lower class the model of a | f elass above it. In the upper classes | drunkness as a gvnilingvieoinnot ex.|® tinct, although Dr. Tepleâ€"still in the |£ g;imé of liveâ€"can remember it rampant. hat extinguished it ? _ Not legisiation, Considering the recent agitation on thâ€" subject of Dr.. Temples preferment, the public will probably look with unusual curiosity to the first address since deâ€" livered by the Bishopâ€"elect to an assemâ€" bly of his countrymen. _ That document | we yuterdayâ€"pn?l?:hed, and if we believe it will be read with some little disappointâ€" ment, we mean no disparagemont to the principles it expresses, or the ab lity it reveals. The truth is it was a special delivery on a special occasion. The speech was not ad(ferensed to the clergy, nor did it immediately concern the Church, nor did it come from the speakâ€" th his episcopal or even clerical capacity. The occasion was gimply a farewell interâ€" view between Dr. Temple and his neighâ€" . bours. The " Friendly Socities‘" of ] Ruzby presented the late master of the school with an address in which they testified their regard and esteem for the townsman they were about to lose The Bishopâ€"clect acknowledged this communion as a parishoner rather than a prelate, and talked to the Friendly Societies on the congenial topics of association and friendship. Of the words which bishops and archdeacons have been entreating bim to utter he uttered not one. The reticence he has proclaimed and justified on those points he still maintains, _ He said nothing about faith, but a good deal about charity ; nothing about creeds, but much about Christian courtesy, and perhaps we shall best charâ€" acterize the address by describing it | as a suggestion for the better cooperation of all classes of society in the common : work of progress. _ ‘ ing_that it would be something far jon, she is still undecided. acking in the depths of his . â€" Nowp. | contracted expelied instantly,* loose ;ftheu uth-,cw‘-fl even life h!l‘; ind y“’“.hs be sacrificed to * only a cold." Get Dt-? f % mlgzdor,fiowm.flbm r convualsiop. | Merchants. 27 oo : 1244 a nmathine Far l-OE'.';":u__ME one misery more to better | E240 Ceoadli E:: f. linen hm’lnllod by l:'millâ€"fl bags expected in a 1 peaki «=For Colds, Oov .JS“" .:5 tion, :'nd.ll Dise and Luongs, Dr. J. suggested, | Healer i« a certain P Pss :')f P:l{mh- Pmess!â€"Dr. J. Br e would dy is mild, soothin _ he would | External, Bleeding _ A{PRICE ® C â€" w ~. eulous or consuaptive deposit is retarded _ u?:h of ‘:.m'm': lllmwlnm wasting or debiliteâ€" : mwalndies. Itis acceptable to the paiste, Bold Â¥7 apamsssriie, Frice 6140 par bouse clh;r-m‘ 4 per t _JAMBESLI FELLOWB, Chemist, “m’l Aouwrs â€"Francis Oundil) Co, Wad Consumption to ites primatry stege|, are specdi} cured, and more al«rming .,..-.-.-.-.J, This we are enabled o state mwost positiv 1 Te Blowd is restored to purity and healch ; the Nerves and Muscies ure strongthoned. while taberâ€" culous or consuaptive deposit is retarded ‘-?.h of ‘1:“ m. to its nower vitad to nllmt.:mb wasting or debiliteâ€" fog Rhisdies Iis hecoptable 19 the painks, tnes Obest and Th ost, loroiving either the Lary»x, Fraches, Bronchial Tubes, or tae Lungs thomse}ves, should on too first sym ptâ€"m commence «uh '-a:’va; Cunr s$aD a:l-' or Hrr eues PHITES as use «hose organs [even Coasumption to its m"l.wqâ€"‘u cured, and more alarming symptems This we are enabled io state mwost a * The Blowd is restbred to purity and health ; the Ar+BCrio®s or «us Ousor a»o Tusoat.â€"Porsons afliowd however slightly, with any woaknoss of who are in any degree affiicted with cotns or bunions or frosted feet to give Drâ€" Briggs‘ remedy a trial, There can be no mistake about it. Bold by druggists 12442 Banakrast. â€"EPPE‘S ©OOOa â€"Gaargror aAxp ‘NO T.h'-, 6 o-unl‘ & eparation rendeged it a hvu=u. The Cimvu lavl'u»GAl:n'o- marke: â€"~*The singular suncess which h.. Bpp. nu_--g by his h »meeopathic preparation uf cocoa bast never been surpuss~4 by any e«xperimâ€"~utalist. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opers= tions of digâ€"stion and autrdtion, and tw a ou'llnlqopl:flm o('the l.-r‘n of wellâ€"solect d cocon, Mr. lzp provided war breakfest tables with a dâ€"licut«ly Gavourâ€" od beverage which may save us mauy beary Jdoctors‘ wills" Made simply with boiling water or milk 8â€"ld by the t «dewauly in }{1ib jib and 1ib tinâ€"lined packets, labelledâ€" laixues KLers & C«., Homoopths: Onâ€"mist Lwngon En.iand 11388 Wem Merchants. @ 1244 a Cumoropr.â€"If there is one misery more to be drâ€"aded, or one pain more excruciating than the tootheche, itis the pain and _misery arising trom corns upon the feet. D!..fz the celebrated Burgeon Chiropodist, has vented a "Corn and Bunion Ourative, and which since its introduction to the peopiec, bas become one of the most popular remedies miserios be done with by using Dr. J. Brigge‘ Plie Remeey. Bold by ail Druggists and Country Merchants, °_ 131028562 Ouur, a Comp Ley it Go as ir Camm.â€"â€" Deceive not yourself with such words, In tuuhn‘.b‘ouud- of ours, a cold once contracted must be expelied instantly,* loose mo time, or health and even life itscif may be sacrificed to * only a cold." Get Dr. J. Brigge‘ Repovator, the great Throat and Lung “Mm’wm requiri surgical operation. l-nhmu-h: fited by the use of the Remedy. . Thousands upon thousands bhave*suffered from this disâ€" tressing disease, lnlhurlonlar:. All such miseries can be done away with using Dr. External, Bleeding and Itobing Plles. It af Ml_nécdid-ulu and rapidly cures the «â€"=For Colds, Oougbs, Bronchitis, Consump fio-,b::d.llmbl;“ol t;..‘u.:a.‘ ygl«:::'mmmmu To Lowxeen Meronaxrs â€"Another lot of 190 pairs I-"m blankets on their way from. the Corn mills. 200 pairs other grades grey Canadian blanksts in stock,. 4,000 linen bags in stook, :1,000 seamiess cotton bags expected in afew days. Maors & Roseaus. tribunal. deed. The one appesrs to mean that Christ bought off our sufferings with His ownâ€"the latter® means that he suffered in order to take away our sins ; the one Statement implies a trumsaction, the latter a voluntary act of selfâ€"devotion, underâ€" taken for a spiritual purpose und «ttaining that purpose. t is quite clear that the Chancellor his either been misrepresentâ€" ed, or that his doetrine on this sead will be completely overruled by the higher the chancelior only quotes _ Articles speaking of Christ as suffering for our sins, and, "to take away our sins," to concile us with God, and so forthâ€" which is a very different statement inâ€" assent and denial mean equally little. }To come to thisâ€"that the most solemn and public expression of belief should be legally deciared â€"meaningless â€"would come pretty near declaring the Church a total imposture. The chancellor, however, in explaining why he admitted the Articles against Mr. Voysey to proof, seems to have lain down & very narrow construction of the Articles touching the Atonement, and on which, if it were to be supported, ought to drive nearly the m'fim «Church in a body out of the Establishment. He seems to have held that Mr. Vo was contradicting directly the m..i"'zr the Church of England in maintaining that Christ did not sufferin our stead, and that to suppose he did so suffer was a revolting popular belief. To refute this Articles in the plain straightforward meaning of common life, and that those few would be far from our best. Still, that . is a «stroug reason for immensely simplifying the Articles, not for. making assent nnng denial mean equally little Devim‘s Fur Depot, . ~ Labtss‘ Fors. & Nint, 8 al; Ermine. & Pansaias ismmb io aute Oranges, Lâ€"m»ns, Almira UWrapes, Apples unberries, &0 ., C::'., at â€" . BUBB & 0C0%,â€" _ 41 Ridean street. to prevent a pure Athest, teachi ’ &:Ileisl:n, t‘!'%rm hol(;lmg por:mg in tz ureh o and ; nor do we what ‘i::‘“r nslmm(ellectnd paradox 'C‘NM would be in such a situtation than in that of Mr. Voysey if the Chancellor is right in delcribing{im (according to the Times) as both repeating the Niceme Ureed, and openly teaching that the worâ€"hip of the Son and the Holy Ghost is © idoltary""â€" the Nicene Cnef{ expresel{?l-«rfing that the HolyGhost is"with the Father and Son together worshipped and glorified." The Chancellor admitted the Articles to proof, and it is understood that the whole argument will be taken before the Privy Council on appéal*® We are aware that there, are very few m who would not find difficultiee in ‘mes!â€"Dr. J. Brigge‘ unrivalled Pile Reme is mild, soothing and reliable for Internal even t.na%b he contradicts the clear meaning ‘of them. We should think it more mischieyous to English morality than it could ‘by any possibility be favourâ€" able to Church comprebension, if this were the real condition of the law, Were it so, there weuld be nothing at all the Chancelior of h:lh‘onldm vig of York, maintaining that hi obligation as a mfiu Oicu\"- to teach notâ€" thing in clear contradiction of any.of the Articles of Religion. He seems to hold, however, that if he doés no verball condtradict those Articles, it in‘eno-{ From the London Eng. Epostator. Mr. Voysey has made a remarkably sblong.;rem:rfk::ly candid and out., en defence of his position as a clergyâ€" hee of tys Chance Tof England, bofare the Chancellor of the diocese of York We ) maintaining that n our stead, and d so suffer was a . To refute this quotes _ Articles suffering for our away our sins," . and #so forthâ€" ‘terment in the do we imagine % paradox There on than in that cellor is right g to the Times) we CUreed, and rorâ€"hip of the 194421