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Minvte Medicine ol it, know 4. know tha ornal visceras to at the next Seesl poration for a Con D BY ALL DEC & t #, dougun t and from thene the monetary © aded in abd of : iy, Â¥ree. Grankts * ay be made to to authorigs the ¢ * Cw the works proct .m?*‘ niuem fa ama. <BC m VId 1TisG FOT0ed. -.d-m.a Quinzess‘ and Loadon Porter, pts and qts. -uuw ; Kolsen‘s and other Ales. imvites the of & sand Syrups, all grades. ut exciting a suspici@ & atrefners‘ prices. J and No. 1 Â¥ TK BEANS one or other of aad upos Rin yer‘s Ntews, 4, 1869. beroby given t with power to J lay bo sudkeniy December 3, 1808 ies to be agt be in reguiat ithe said RoA the onactment ¢ fer the parposes nds to dioffer, M e in sise or guat & F d Act of Lnsory ae of the CANA D NAvIGAT! Chicngo, sad 8# of Ontario, to t, on the Re from Furt Ga ot the Dog . ® n Ast to & ot removre the s or Fenereal 4 by it, though a P B EP . cure : _ ':;4_ *% CAPITAL â€" STOVE DEPOT, bave jast put up a £ A NEW WARBM â€" AIR FURNACE, And it Works to a Charm. Â¥ prepared to heat Churches, Stores and '!.‘.;,ndo-:hh several churches and c-u.unv:ununm. These we are the testimonials we can ofer. Tetimates given on applicatior â€" u.‘.v-bjo:.m *’l-. &o, delivered free to any part of the ~ H MEADOWS & Co, 35 Busrex street. It was delightfully warm in charch this mornâ€" 1-.3Mmummnonfluou it h-flltl.l::. of our Parior Grate vith them on the n',ny- need not gire up attending churen till nest summear, as you intend tor fear of taking cold, for the sexton l.”“lm To HOTEL K£EEPERS, GROCERS, PROYVIâ€" SIONX STORES AXD OTHERsS. I “’dfllfl“d my intention to suppl PICKLEs, mixe d or otnerwise, TO M ATO .-.A\ng. TOMALO KETCHUP, &c. wholesale. ‘l\oh.n.‘:‘fln:: hthgtholutfm)nr; havre decised to make the wbzq.bM my special purpose. The stock I havre now is undonbtediy the ) in Canada, and the question of quality is nal.l'y mbym-l:‘n..olm:ululu ay ::l~ i# is the best; they -51"&.-«-. near iaForupie colsparison with any imported. And ancther and important fact is that being raised and manufactured in Ottaws theroby VDEPARTMENXT or Mases aspo F isuenies, Marine Branch, Ottawa, 1tth January, 1870@ TENDERS will be received at the Depart= ment of Marine and Fisheries up to noon o TUESDAY, the ist FEBRUARY, 1870, for the construction of a Pler and Light House at Lancaster Bar, Lake Saint Francis. . Also for the comnstruction of a Pict ang Light House at Point Claire Shoal, Lake St. T C . n se o ragiee advaniages, J think, cannot fail hwmwumnh-h: satisiy those 'hui" ; fuvor me with their orders. JAME» NABH, Wholesale and Retail Fickic !'.".‘“..’ Park street, Ottawa, or direct Boz mfilTu Take Noticeâ€"Empty Pickle boitles coliected and the highest prices given. 11967 The above works are required to be comâ€" Mated by the 1st day of MAY next, in accor~ dance with plans and specificasions to be men at the Lachine Canal office, Montreal, *4 at this Department on and afterthe 19th ‘mves tendering are required to give the nameos of two responsible parties, willing to bind themselves to the faithful performance of the specified works. * acceptthe lowest or any tender. ‘Tenders will be received for one, the above works. YVV _ Sherries o all ‘r::‘u..htu o‘ fine ‘."‘, , Souterne aderia incs all p'bu. E wood and bottle,improved by age. OTTAWA DFFICRâ€"G P Devumonn‘s Excharge VWiee, 19 Sparks streot. e DIRECTORS : AJVSEPH, Chairman;, D C THOMSON, Treaâ€" arer; 8 B FOOTR ATHOMSON, T H DUXN. DRUMXMOND, Manacer. i MMLt the promises. _ 0 Ll‘l’cl.â€" Cooxac Braixoiss; Renault & Co, Henâ€" nessy, Piper‘s and other brands. OLLAXD GINXâ€" “A _ De Kuyper‘s and Houtmans, n wood ENDERS FOR LIGHT HOUSES aBOVE XONTREAL. HIGHWINES, OLD RYE, PROOF AND PM"I.IOIAPII coxPr a x y Inserporated under Chapter LIYTVI! of th Consolidated Statutes of&nadaé’ * 1 » , Congou, Imporial, Y oun rieie yable Wesk aed sheep. * _ * * CO"IIâ€" C Fresh Cofee ground and roasted daily on THE OLD STOCK, SAYVED FROM FIRE SELLING AT TWENTY.FIYVE o _ WHIBSKEY, high proofand Aavor, at extremely low prices; Thorme‘s and Stewart‘ Sootch Whiukey and Jd Tom. Dusvills‘s Irish Whiskey . Murpay‘s Old Irish Potteon. _ «ndthe aumerous other articles necessary to conâ€" stitute a complete stock. Derartutxt or 0 o LISHMENT (neariy opposite the Old Stand,) vgers forsale at VERY LOW PRICES a large and well selected ‘stock, comprising Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobaceo, Laundry and Fancy Soaps, Sances, Spices, Fickles, Brooms, Brushes, Candles, Coarse and Fine Sait. Also. Bordeauz and other Vinegars. MESS POKK, PICKLED SALMON, LABR. HERKINGS, . PERCENXT BELOW cost. Nowlnthe time or bar ains. 1104 voRk ataket. .. o zuid tnform my contmmettinteg (an Pad .-.u W inter :nl:l-hu 'mm will be tâ€"und complete is every department, representing the LATEST ANDP BES‘I_' STYLES In Ladies‘, Misses, Children‘s, Men‘s § and Boz's W ear. The stock as usual chosen with great care, «od is warranted to Snnddumn.ud at FRICES DEFYING kTITION. A mn."iy of Lambermen‘s Wear always oo b Orders taken for all sorts of work,. Oaly the. best work men employed. @EORGE MURPBHY. â€" HAVING OPENED D C«PITAL 890T , PostOffice, Ottawa EXI% WHELAN, UEAP H. MEADOWS & CO., d nc Minister of Marine and Fisheries. *12506.4 faw 39 RIDEAU STREET, QPFTAY A, BOOTS ANXD SHOES VOL V. NO. 1263 on the bank of th: Ridean aTt THE AND sHOE STORE, uJS XEW ESsTABâ€" or both of GROCERS & COMMISsION MERCHANTsS suitable for town or country use, TOBACCOS, LIQUORS of all deseriptions, and a general assortment o be kept mnfld for sale at very low rpflea. A large lat bf Liverpool Coarse SAL , ten bags to the ton, lll-.l:r order. & $410,000 of goods arriving. _ PM Remember "our motto"â€"Quick Sales and quvorm TAR, ° 7 ONCENTRATED PRGOF LIQUEUR. ’Ihydluw in depriving tar of its insupportable sourness and mn:o. and in fi it my:hblo. Profwing by this Y W‘. repares a concentrated l1:'ardhl.' ‘0:\::" amail |volnu contains a large proportion ve e s Guyot‘s tar possesses un; 'l:nuq- of ordinary tar water without any of its drawbacks. A glass of excellent tar water without any disâ€" agresable taste may be instantancously obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a glass of water. Any one can thus prepare his glass of tar water at the moment he requires it, thus economizing time, facilitating carriage, and obviating the PlAlo-'oll‘l'n TUrTIO®. W. C.CLARK, Professor of Music and Teacher of Piano, Voice and Harmony. Musne Rooms and Residence, O‘Connor.st «orner of Slaterâ€"st., Conâ€" tre Town. W Orders may be lett at his residence or at Orme & Son‘s Music Store. 5 Mr. GUSTAVE smrn.(u?um ofthe Cathe . gral) a Graduate of the Imperial Conservatory o Paris. lanu: 3'._{“_??, ar 1 Singing. Rideanâ€" "" uons nc n ultn Produce bought for cash. luyot‘s tar is employed with the groatest sucâ€" coss mh uu-um : As a Dr:avastâ€"A teaspoonful in a glass of water, or two tableâ€"spoonfuls in a bottle : La LCC DWTOE HEpDCIIENCT ESRE 16 to be the most hygionis drink in hot weather and in time of eprdemics. Detailed instructions aoâ€" company each bottle. ~â€" General depot in Paris; L FRERE, 19 rue more or lecs '“‘ingcl“- in the t colds, bronchitis, coughs and catarrhs. l)lAl!o TUNINXG.â€"The subscriber baving decided to divide his time equally between Ottaws and Ogdeasburgh, would beg to inform bis his old patrons and others, that he hopes, in future; to attend to their orders fortuning more promptly than heretofore. Shall visit Citawa once a month. Orders received at Mr, Bermingham s Auction Rooms, and at E. Miles® Music Store. street, corner of K ingâ€"strow (@tawa, June 33..&-8. TEAS, Mrs Robert Stewart having made arrangements with an ascomplished lady teacher, announces that her Dancing Classes will commence on Wednesday, the 22nd instant. Further particulars may be chtaimed on appli. eation to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wilbrod stroot. Ottaws September Pth, 1869. 11 i8tf M‘l. DUIGNKXAX‘*s, SPARKS STREET, Orrawa. A fow more ean be accommodat Tarien by the dhy or wuey 2o 00e ons‘ As a Lotronâ€"Pure or dilated with a little water AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIX i ITCBINGS3 _DISEASES OF THE SCaLP. Guyot‘s tar has been tried with the groatos success in the principal hospitals of Prance 2, , 08# !A the prinei h Beigium ang * to be the most ,,.,..‘,‘."',r:;' £.4UICOF, I have this day, deposited with the Receiverâ€" General, Twonty Thousand Dollars in addition to the above Fitty Thousand, maki Beventy Thoa. sand Dollmé!l.,“.) U.8. o«fl Bonds, 6s of ‘81 The Hon. John . Gray, M.P., has beer appointed Counsel to the Oo.p::, tor the Domig lon. Alllegal matters will be referred to him. B. R. CORWIN, Gooderham & Weort‘s H. Wines, Old Rye and Pntl-h‘o‘pt constantly on hand, and sold at very Fixascrs Dnunut, Uttawa, 1 2th October, 1868. No: 104. The tollowing Incsurance Conpul has received a license to transacttho business of Lite Insuraner in Canada : No. 33. The UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, of Maine. it in U. 8. 6# of ‘81â€"$50,000. B. E OorRWIN, Gogl Agont, §t; Jobhn, N.B the Minister of F inance JOHN LANGYTON, in Afriinibefcmme® ts Commission and Forwarding of Coals, Iron, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, &0., &6. m jxtoX »oroarn ~© C LIBRE â€" INSURAXNX coMraNYy OF MAIN E. G BE NE R A L AG EN T <No. 3, St. Peterâ€"at, | QUEBEC. Ahr? uantity of No. 1 Herrin h , Pie lo‘dCodLh. Salmon and J HON MALCOLMy CAMERON ha, remored his Office to the New Building between the Onâ€" tario Bank rnd the Tiurs Ufice on Sparks stroet. Mr. Waddell wi‘!l act for Mr. Cameron in his atâ€" sence, and 14 author‘ssd to grant reselpts, MALCoLM caxERor. ov 13, 1+69. 1204tf GQuyot‘s tar replaces u'v.us..l‘ several ore or lers inactive ptisans in uo’u-auot Pnon:ciu. INSURAXCE A N Bâ€"â€"This house is situated in the immediate cinity of the Parliament Buildings and the Ot awa, November 7, 1868 Special attention ov 13, 1+689. (ELX® carBainay, _COMMIss:ton UR R AH No. 36 Rideawst., and Dukest., Chaudiere, PEOPLE‘s 'l_ EA sTORE! P. BASKERVILLE & BRO, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL USICAL ACADEMy. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER CoLDs | OBSTINATE CoUGHS IRRITATION OF THE CHEST ANCING aANXD DEroRTM®EXT. HOOPING COUGH DISEASES OF THE THROAT PULMONARY CONSUMPTION ) 0 announce that they are receiving a stock ot SUGARS. G R 0O CE RIE 8 Educattonat. BRONXCHITIS FORWARDER Agencres. FOR Tu® ~o. 1 Herriogs, Codâ€" Salmon and J:e:):ryol will given to the purchasing on GKO,. N. BENEDICT lence has proved it in hot weather and MERCHANT ’o &C., &‘. » sl", "‘ Auditor. T1by The classes will (D Vy reassemble after the Christmas bolideays, oa TBURSDAY, JAN 6th. The Principal is sided by a staf of highly acâ€" mmuhduu.uu by a staf of uen aoâ€" compl Governesses and Superior Masters, who thoroughly understand their work. The French lmn‘o. a dailly study, is taught b& & French y, who resides in the school, thus afording an excallent opportunity for ‘?o Boardâ€" ing Pupils to acquire the language. The Drawâ€" ing Class is under the able tuition of M ch.nm _h«o‘_ are several vacancios for BoaÂ¥ding Yocs’m Labies PxstITUTE®, vagton street, MISS A. M. HARMON, Prrxcirar. always on hand at lowast prices in the city. All descriptions of ® l‘nz::uu can be obtained at Messrs Durie‘s Book , and at the school. §3 3 :.?1 free from frost, and a.WaAJys fresh, received "* LOBSTERS AXD FISH .?".‘ and delivered on shortest notice. ame of all kinds. BUSS & CO‘8, 21 Rmwoeav Srrzst, Ola Citisen Building, near Little Sussex st. Wholesaloe and for Erport by the Pu&r:otou Woreesters; Crosse and Blackwel!, don, &o, &o; and by Grocers and O:il.meon univerâ€" saliy. 82y1236. law s Ottaws, 31st : ecember, 1869, Authorized discount on £merican Invoices until further notice : 18 per cent. * _ &. 8. Â¥. BOUCHETTE, Commissioner of Customs ASK FOR LEA & PERRINSY SAUCER, _ and to see that thoir names are upon the wro labels, stopper aad bottle. i Te Lume ot the foreign markets having been supâ€" plied with a spurious Worcestershire Sauce, lun the wrapper and labe‘is of which the names of Leoa & Perrins have been forged, L and P give notice that they have furnished their correspondents .1.0"‘.‘ -au{uhwm'.nd vehdors of such, or any other imitaticas by which their right may be Ask for LEA & FERRINS‘ Saunce and_see Name on Wrapper, Label, Boitle, and Stopper. Wholesaloe and for Exrport by the Proprietors Woreesters; Crosse and lln’olwoll. l’a.dou, with power of attorney to take instant proceedings The asnesess of this most deliciois and unrivalâ€" led condiment having cassod cortain dealers to ap; iy the name of " Worsestershire Sauce" to the.:, own inferies compounds, the public is hereby l-!or-fll that the only way to secure the geanuvine, is to | In addition we nave, as usual, a first clars Tailoring and Cutting Establishment where genâ€" tismen and youth‘s elothing can be made on the shortest possible notice in every style and quality, and a good fit ensured. A Complete Stock of Dress Goods, conâ€" sisting of Merinos, French Bcpc.butru.'flmyl, together with a large lot of Fancy Flannels, Koerseys, Tickings, Grey and White Cottons, &o, &c. © 35,000 5.000 Canadian and English manafacture, and qualities, at prices lower than offered in this ciiy, A large and varied ~ _ ment o West of Eng. land Broadoloths, Cassimeres,â€"Seotch and Caniâ€" dian T weeds, of the finest qualitios for the fall and winter "sity and coantry trade.," We have now on hand a Jarge supply o elothing manufactured under our own supervision expressly for shanty purposesâ€"consisting of PaANTS, COATsS, vEsSTs, BHUILRTS, UNDERâ€" SHIRT3. DRAWERS, &c, &o, to which we invite the attention of the LUMBERING COMMUNIâ€" TY who will find it to their interest to examine our stock betore purchasing their winter supplies. PLECKS ETOFFEY and SATIâ€" .l ,000 NETTES, from 50¢ to 70¢ per yard. A LARGE SUPPLY of Woolen Bocks and Mitts, Deerskin Mitts and Moceassins 4 1,000 ARosT, FROST, FROST. BUSS & CO S OYNSTERS FAI.I- & ‘VI.TEI CW'I'III!O Now open for Sale and Inspection at WORCESTERSHIRE SAUUCE USTOMS DEKPARTNXE®T, e THE ONLY GOOD SAaUCE CaU"PTIONX AGAINST FRAI! FRUITS AND YEGETABLES ‘MEARA & â€"CO‘S., 50 Sparksâ€"st, CENTBRAL OTTaWwA. Declared by Comnonsscurs CELEBRATED SEAMLESS BAGs, PALIRS BLANKET3, LINEN sAaGs, very cheap TO BE O‘MEARA & CO. , of ull sizes _ever betore OTTAWA, SATURDAY, JANUARY ounted in U 34 GoLD SsILVEK SHELL AND "'&4 PMA perfect fit gaaranteed. Youka & Raprorp, Specially devoted to the © Sormewor or Max," his improvement, by all the means indicated by SNevence. wih directions lor cuitivaling and nfinhl:’ them ; and the relations nlnhtf:‘ between Mi and body described. Puyvsiooxouy, with all the «Signs of CharaRer and How to Read them," is a special feature. . Etuxoroor or the imm lhor_Ld Manâ€" Customs, Religions and Modes of Life in different Tribes and Nations, will be given, Pursioroort & Axatourâ€"Taé Or, Structure and Functions ot the Human ; the Laws of Life and Healthâ€"What we sh Eat and Drink, How we should be Clotbed, and How Pnno:::r;lho .?tiln and ltl"‘lrhll; the Location atur e with directions for oclu::fi:;‘.ud um to Exercise, Sleep and Live, nted in a popaâ€" lar manner, in accordance 'K-I.Iniqb Pm _ Portraits, Shetches, M)lkglplm of the leading Men and Women of the World in departâ€" ments of life are special features. Pasnexts axo Tracuursâ€"As a in educating and training Children, this sine has no superior, as it Efim all the pesuliarities of Character and Disposition, and renders govern " Muct gaseral and orsiel {nformation oo the Muck genezal and usetul on leading ot the day is given, and no efforts are to make this the most and nstructive, as well as the Best Pictorial been changed from a quarto to the more conveniâ€" ent octavo, and many improvements have been made. lshu“dl‘luuudhbmm the many years it has been published, and was never more lar than at present. ‘hu.-m.uuom.h adrance. Hingle numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of temer more, §0th VOLUME, and with January Number, 1870, a NEW SERIES s commenced. The form has t each, and an extra copy to â€" ”w.ma':umufll.y-â€"-. Inclose 15 cents for a sample number, with new u.rw‘ Poster and Prospectus, and a complete Address. * 9 R WELLS, Publisher, 39 Broadway, New York LAZARUS, _ MORRIS & . CO lars, can be obtained on application to this [ Department, or its" agencies at Quebec, Halifax, N,S., and St. John, N. B., after the 20th instant. Communications to be addressedâ€" DerartuExt or Marix® anp Fisneries, ConumIssioxErR®‘ OFFICE, Ottawa, 14th January, 1870. The Commissioners appointed to construct the Intercolonial Railway give Public Notice that they are prepared to receive Tenders for the following Rolling Stock : § * 40 Locomotive Engines and Tenders; 250 Box Freight Cars; * 150 Platform Cars. e Printed Specifications according to which these Engines and Cars are to be constructed can be had, and general plans of the different vehicles can be seen, at the Office of the Chief Enginger, in Ottawa, on and after the 17th January, 1870,. Bealed Tenders, addressed to the Commisâ€" sioners of the Intercolonial Railway, marked " Tenders," will be received at their Office in Ottawa up to 7 o‘clock, P. M., the 17th Marcb, 1870. + l\lll 50th VOLUME : EEW SERIES!! NEW FQBI 1! THE PICTORIAL _ PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, &A FIBRSTâ€"CLASS FAMILY ‘MAGAZINE, _ les, Specifications in blank to be filled up with the description of each vessel, and also forms of Tenders, with other particuâ€" Charters to run â€" during ‘tl.xe season from Ist April to 1st November. The under3 signed reserves the option of renewing any charter for the following year. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. Tenders may be for one, or more than one vessel. + _ 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€" ANDâ€"AFT . SCHOONERS, measuring from 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 Police 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. . s ck PLRFECTED SPECTACLES, Derartuext or Mauye NTERCOLONIAL RAILW AY. And markedâ€"" Tenders OUNG & RADFORD NEW ASsSORTMEN 1 EYE GiLASSES Minister of Marine and Fisheries ‘ 1252.f2awt 1M Have just received a COm iOE DGTREME WBE SCEOE and with January Number _ or Marmxze axp Funfi.u, Fisheries Branch, Ottawa, 7th January, 1870. NOTICE is hereby given that * Fisheries Branch, No 35, Sparks treet, A. WALSH, ED. B. CHANDLER, U. J. BRYDGES, A. W. McLELAN, Commissioners. Ottawa. for Vessels. 1257.8 *4 Tw @0O0D TLX8NITHS * Wanted at Persons owning UNOCCUPIED lunds in the Township of Nepean, and desiring to be assessed tlonlorgortbo yoar 1870, are requested to give notice, in writing, to the undersigned on or before the 30th instant. â€" The notice should state owner‘s fnme, oourtlon. ‘plna of residence, and P 0 address, and should fully describeâ€" the lana for which he desires to bo assessed. [See see 6 of Assessment Act of 1869.) . F W HARMER, Township Clerk. Bell‘sCorners, January 7, 1870. _ 1252 1.3.2 week and expenses, or allow a large comm to sell our new wonderful hnul.:::. Addr M. WAGNER & Co., For fu rther particulars apply to tie Head Master, Pictop, Ontario. + . is made otSlT Painting. A lt;lllll -l‘; can be got up very chsap. Before the beginning of nexst term, both restricted to boys under 15 years of age. One is tenable for a yearâ€"the other for two . 6‘ °Z T & mitonnize ‘“A ;:::Lu :P.pflmo of sizteen years in the Uu:rl towns and cities of Canada and the nited States enables me to suit the various tastes and atisfy the wants of all my customers. A.. W. LaANG, , Ottawa, January 13, 1870 done on short notice in a nr( satisfactory manner, and on the most reasonable. terms that:can be Â¥ou can get your Painting, Gra Paperâ€"hanging, Kalsomining and Agent in Oitawa, Its POLICIES are razs from any embarrassing or vexatious conditions, such as admit of their being disputed or cancelled at any time. lv:{ advantage to policy hoiders which is compatible with sound management and ultimate warrant the directors in holding out the prospect mother, and reliet and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magio. Itis pertectly safe to use in all sases, and pleasant to th* taste, and is the preâ€" soription of one of the oldest and best fomale phyâ€" sicia"* »nd nurses in the United States. Price 25 onts everywhere. Be sure to call for "MRS wWINSLOW‘8 S0O0OTHING SYRUP." Having the facâ€"sumele of " Cartis & Porkins" on 90 outside wrapper, All others are base imitaâ€" LIFE ASSURANCE â€"COMPANY Mothers ; motners Mothersiâ€"Are you disturbed afnight and broken of your rost by a sick child suffering and orying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cutting tecth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S s00THING SYRUP. It relieve th poor little suferer llllt‘h“lyâ€"glpnd upon it : there is no mistak about it. There is not a mother on earth who ha ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the Ottawa, December 10,1869. w§1â€"3m Northrop & Lyman, Newcastlo, C. W., General Agents for the Canadas, Bold in Oltewa by all dnulm and by medicine dealers everywhere. Da. J. P. Kaxxzor jof Chittenango, New York, says : * It has stoud thotest trial, and has not beon found vn.nt.lni.‘ Its astonishing cures of Inflamâ€" mation of the Langs and Croup and the wonderful success in mboldinf the torturing pains 0t Rheu â€" matism, and reliov ng Nervous Affections, entitle it to a bigh rank _ tho list of remedics for these ecomplaints." Ds. A. W. Bn.mot Knowlesvilie, New York, says; "I have u in severr l cases of Speoial Irritation and tor the worst cases of Piles, and sundry other compiuints, and find 1t a superiore article, and well worthy the notice of.all .‘ hhnhuou should bo sure l'dmd s;k for Dr. B. ask‘s lwm Ointment, and seo that the words #A. TRASK‘S MAGNETIC OINTMENT ‘ are on the wrappeor. _ Northrop 2' Lyman, Newcastle, C. W.. Geanaeral N. B.â€"No Bensine Coroal. PICTON, ON TA RI O There will be an examination for two !Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment Cures ro? or Ratties.â€"Dz. Bixorax, of Utica, New York, says: ®"I have used Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment in my practice a number of years, and can say: with pleasure I deem it ene of the greatest discoveries of the uio; for the cure of Infisromation of the Lungs, Inflammation of the Boweols, Inflammatory Rheumatism, and in Childâ€" bed Fover, it operates with perfect success, in cases of Burns, Bruises, Frozen Limbs, it acts like You can _g‘ot your !‘_IP_”{‘_' Graining, Glszing N ill Bestore Gray blnir to its Natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightfm Hair Pressing. n It wili 'progmte luxuriant growth. r2 FALLING NAJR is immediately checked. Mrs. 8. A. ALLEX‘S ZYLODALSAMUM, another mr‘&n JSor the Hair ; clear and tranzparent, hout sediment. 11 is very sin:ple and often produces u«l(r/-ul results. Its great superiority and economy as a Hair Dressing over kigh cost French Pomader is ecknowledged bky all not only in this country but im Eurate Th Retorer and 7: Do 1 eudl ol oo oh B Highly Satisfactory Share of Profils To Assurers now joining the Company. Rates Lower than any other Office. FIFTYT: D O LLA RS EBE A C H, AMPIDIEd ad mot only in (hiis country but im %-n)«. ‘;l: ?ubrrr and 5 3 Cba/samum :onld not de used & with the other. BOLD BY alL DRUvG@GISTS. etore, 8. R. uze , W hatess!« ; Proprirtors, 8. R. Van Dazer & €9., Wholessl« D ruggista, ARBON OIL & As clear as pure water, 60 A REAL HAIR RESTOREA AND DRESSING C Combined in One Bottie. MRS. S. A. ALLEN BnmHanr rEstomcsa: GENTS READ THIiS : OEâ€"RESIDENT LANDS. NTARIO COLLEGE, â€"__ 35 Barcley St. ud 40 Park !’.nw.N-;:.-Y. “ MMUICA a%, L uua. LARGE SURPLUS FUNDS LANG We will pay Agents asalary of $30 per OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS PAINTING § ESTABLISAMEN‘T, â€"â€" 62 SPARKS STREET. Noufintyle. bmpsortant Change. wWHiTE WASHING, SHORTLY .BE DIVIDED, HERE A SPECIALITY R H HAYCOCK. SPECIAL NOTICES. +t 2 . + Y a x a » 1 . WBICH WILL O# TBE OoF CLAUDE LONG, A G RAMSAY, » Manager, ESMONDE BROS. f GRAY HAlk Is a certain indication of decay at the roots. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature‘s Crown. _ You Must Caliivate it Head Master, 1255.4 22w Li A Sprtssl. 22, 1870, »VUOS1a 4y *5 _ Of course the infallibility cannot beâ€" | gin with Pose Pius IX. if it be decreed. | It must be decided to be derived from Christ through Peter, and must have been handed down throufih all Peter‘s successors in the See of Rome till this day. Unless the settled rule laid down by St. Vincent, thatâ€"that can only be deâ€" cided a dognta of the church which has | been held always, everywhere, and by all | the church, be set aside, it seems Ilfii* cult to understand how the historieAl facts already stated can be reconciled | with the acceptance of the .new dogma, | or with the solemn oath the bishops have i taken to iuterpret scripture according to | the Fathers. Not less difficult is it that | any man can be found to declare or beâ€" | lieve that Jobn XII. and _ Benâ€" ’edict IX. were rendered _ inâ€" fallible by the possession of the } Holy Spirit. Had we an epistle by | Judas Iscariot to day we should hardly award it place among the inspired Scripâ€" itures. Again, the ignorance of many of the Popes either of the Scriptures, or of | the ecclesiastical history, was such to fprovoke doubts and comments. One IPope who achieved much as a rulerâ€" Innocent II.â€"declared that Deuterâ€" onomy, as being the second book of the law, must bing the Christian church, which is the second ch@ren! He was apparently quite unaware what it conâ€" | tained of ceremonial decrees and laws | about sacrifices; &c. Another Sixtus V. undertook to provide a Latin edition of the Bible for the, church. " His bull | declared that this edition, corrected by his ow n hand, must be reccived and used | by everybody as the only true and genuâ€" [ine one, under pain of excommunication | every 'chn:ige, even of a single word, | being forbidden under anathema." It !â€"was soon found to be full of blunders, | over two thousand bavin$ been introducâ€" ‘ ed by the Pope himself! Now, although | a pious Jesuit father has put in a plea : for igaorance as no barmer to a divinely | granted infallibility, seeiog that God has | spoken even through*the mouth ‘of an ass, | yet if ever guidance might be expected in any work or any decree, it surely must | be looked for in the dealings of the church | with the Scriptures. Tgh'is bible was | withdrawn, corrected, and reprinted, Boston : Roberts & Co. (From Montreal. Hil_debrandâ€"Gregor} Vil,â€"set himâ€" self resolutely at this work, <which his successors followed . up, and new and ingenious invertions of authorities were made of them by Anselm, a nerhew of Alexander II., by Deusdedit and by Cardinal Gregory of Pavia. Finally all these forgerics were combined and someâ€" | what emwellished and added to in Gratian‘s Decretum issued in the. middle | of the twelfth century. We have not space to follow â€"~" Janus‘"‘ through the description of these tangled falsehoods upon which the complete reorganization of a Church, and the title to a great deal of terriory, has been‘ based. One or two specimens taken at random must suffice. Pope Gelasins, writing to the Emperor Anastasius, said thatâ€"the rulers of"the Church are always, subject to the laws | of the Emperors, but objected to the inâ€" terference of the secular power in quesâ€" tions _ of taith} and tEe sacraments. Pope Gregory, in a letter to the bishop of Metz, by means of omissions, and | arbitrary collocations makes him say just: the opposite, viz., that kings are absoâ€" | lutely and universally subject to the l Pope:_ Isidore forged a letter from Pope Julius to the Easterns (about 338,) in which he is mads to say. " The Church of Rome, by a singular privilege, |has the right &f openining and shutting | the gates of Heayen to whom it will." | Gaegory argued thence a fortiori that ; he hadâ€"unlimited power on earth, and | on this and the power of " binding and | loosing,"‘ set up the claim of dethroning kings and giving and taking away kingâ€" doms. " St. Augustine nad said that all | those canonical writines (of the Bible) were : preeminently _ attested, which Apostolical churches had frst received | and possersed. Ie meant the churches | of Corinth, Ephesus, &c. ‘The passage | was corrupted nffoâ€"‘ Those Epistles | belong to tl'u_: canonical writings which | the Holy See issued.‘" \=_© And thus mediseval theologians and canonists reglly believed that St. Augusâ€" tine put the decretal letters of the Pope on a par with Seripture." Ennodius, deacon and Secretary of Pope Symmachus, wrote in his defence, and in his zeal, said the Popes must be held to inherit innocence and sanctity from Peter. Isidore inventâ€" ed two Roman Synods which unanimousâ€" ly approved this doctrine, add Pope Gregory ‘declared he had personal experâ€" ience of it, and made it the foundation of his claim to universal dominion. Deâ€" usdedit invented a declaration of St. Boniface that " Even if a Pope is so bad that he dragsâ€"down whole nations to hell with him in troops nobody can rebuke him, for he who judges al{ can be judged of no man ; the only exception is in case of his swerving from the faith." So much for the historical basis upon which these extreme pretensions of the 'Kapacy rest. _ It remains for us to glance | refly at their compatibility with some estabfisbed facts of history, and the effect likely to be produced by their acceptance by the council, and promulgation. *Tus Pors aso tus Couxcu, by " Janus" Leo IX, (1048â€"1054) began a new attempt " to weld the states of Europe mito a theodratic priestâ€"kingdom with the pope at its head. ‘I‘he urgent need for reform in the Church heiped on the Er-?:vtln of t‘h'e spiritual monarchy.‘"‘ _ The work of usurpation based by Nicholas in great part upon the Pseudoâ€" decertals of Isidore, was hardly begun when evil times fell: on Rome and its bishops. From the end of the ninth till the middle of the eleventh centuries all was confusion: For above sixty years the Church was enslaved and degraded, the Roman see becoming the plaything of rival factions of nobles and ambitious and profligaté women. For a brief perâ€" iod (997â€"100%) (Gregory V. and Sylvester II. revived its strength. Then it " sank back into utter confusion and moral impotency ; the Tusean Counts made it hereditary in their family ; again and again dissolute boys, like John X1I. and Benedict IX. occupied and disâ€" grazed the apostolio throne, which‘ was now bought and sold like a piece of merâ€" chandise, and at last three Pores fught for the tiara until the Emperor Henry II[I. put ad end to the scandal." With * THE CRIS!IS IN THE ROMAXNX CaAâ€" THOLIC CHURCH. From the Montreal Gazstte Cimts need money to refit. We are poorer than Job‘s unfortunate turkey, whose bones rattled a castanet accompaniment when he gobbled. If whole grocery stores were relling for a blue postage stamp apiece, we couldn‘t buy an empty mackâ€" erel ! Friendi’ Gofio;ln friend ! Eweet, negligent friend! ‘t lay this d)oe‘;m and think ve"mea.n’so'me m individuel! It‘s only ‘two dollars and a ou; feet a ;g’a?:“fi:y:p fi"a;;p-!- * tion, and all Discases of the Throst, and Lungs, Ur. J Briggs '!\m‘!:l:: Healer is a certain and reliable Remedy. bydruggists. 1 A Missouri editor calls upon. deliogus ent; subscribers in <this harrowing way : â€""Oh, oh! it‘s enough to sicken the soul the heart, the gizzard of the stoutest and smuttyâ€"phizzed editor‘s devil. We need half,‘ but a thousand such trifies make $2500 ; and that‘s a big thing for a ceptance of this dogima,. & We had intcnileg to add some remarks upon the effects upon the world of a decree of infallibllitdy ; but the course of events scem to render that almost needâ€" less. It is quite certain now that nothing like unanumity can be sccured for the dogmaâ€"that a considecrable proportion of the assembled bishops feel that they canâ€" not meet their flocks after sharing in the desired decision. It is not likely, thereâ€" fore, that a formal decree will be passed. But after all it matters little, if they accept the bull Latoe Senentie without protest. . If they receive and prodgaim the obligation to accept whatever the Pope teaches, and that those are accused who appeal from the Pope to a council, the infallibility is well nigh iml?oscd «upon them without their votes. For surely no one is to be cursed for not accepting any instruction which may be doulazd. To accept aud attempt to enforce syllabus is in fact to proclaim a war u the world which the world must pergr:e fight out. If it is sought to |enforce vigorously the‘ doctrines and rules which are there laid down a colligion /with civil authority, sooner or later; /is enevitable, in some country or in niany. If in France and Austria, will the Papal throne be safe ? The intellect of the world must, of necessity, be more and more from the church, and the free thinking class largely: increased where they are already sola in France and Germany and Italy. TrE:! [ theory which there obtains so widefy-that | religion, as the Chureh of Rome teaches it, is a something only for women and children with which grown men have nothing to do â€"will gain greater acceptance. The putting forward of these extreme pretenâ€" sions has led to a reexamination of the basis on which they rest, which has not been favourable to the cause of those who make them. © There were many who believed _ with Ketteler that they had been »virtuaily abandoned and who, therefore, had ceased from active warfare against the\Roman Church, whom this new development will arouse to new activity. Manvy within the church had dreamed the days of ‘Papal tynnn{ fort ever past. They wake to an unpleasan reality which contradicts their. dream. The Pope and the bishops may decree and approve, however what they will ; their floocks will not, as a body, follow in a retrograde couase, There must be wideâ€"spread alienation, either avowed or latent, from the church, of the upholders of constitutional liberty, who are now the vast majority. of all civilized peoples. Whether there bebloodshed or no will depend upon the direction of the hierâ€" archy, whether they obey the teaching, not of a Pope but an apostle, and subâ€" mit themselves to the powers that be, as ordained of God. Christ and his apostles submitted to the pagan government of Rome. His true followers cannot find modern constitutional governments more difficult to obey. | Council of Trents, another Pope concurrâ€" j ing, anathematized the doctrine, Now / infallible® doctrine must be the same fsurely in all time, and all infallible docâ€" | tors must teach the same doctrine. It is |= settled faith of the church that unworthâ€" incss in the priest or bishop officiating does not invalidate a sacrament. Yet in *| the days when the Goths arfd Lumbards had driven Italy into confusion and there was a collapse in all dearning and theology, Pope .Constantine IL â€" was â€"| blinded and deposed, and his ordinations | were declared null. After the death of | Formosus the repeated rejection of his | ordinations threw everything into confuâ€" sion. _ ‘There were reâ€"ordinates, and afterwards ordinations anew in some inâ€" stances, Popes aud Synods declaring now for, now against â€" the validitg of some of their orders. Leo IX., Urban IIL. and (GGiregory VII. all declared the ordinations of simoniacal bishops invalid, and orderâ€" ed reqrdinations. Pope Pelagias declared the invocation of th\; Trinity to be necesâ€" sary in baptism :‘ Pope Nicholas I. ‘ declared baptism in the name of Christ sufficient. ‘Stephen II. (III.) declared, contrary to the opinion of other Popes, that marriages with slave girls were not indissoluble, following the old testament doctrine. Celestine L. held a marriage to be dissolved if cither party became herctical. Innocent III. annulled this decision, and Hadrian VIL. pronounced Celestine a heretic for promulgatmg it. Innocent III. declared that the relation between a bishop and his diocese is more indissoluble than between a man and his vife. _ But the Pope as the representative of God, can dissor:e it. Yet he had condemned Celestine for similar doctrine in the other case. Several Pop»s declarâ€" ed the rule of poverty of the lj;'nnciscans f wise, _ and | accordying to _ apostolic example and precept, and consentcd that the church, as a body, should hold all their property in trust, John XXIIL at first approved, but afterwards denounâ€" ed the decision, and persecuted the Franciscansâ€"â€"114 _ of ‘them _ suffering death by burning. Eugenius VI. issued a decre to the Amcricana:!in which, among other things, he defined the essentials of the several sacraments, Â¥Yet these had not before nor have they been since observed. If he spoke intaillible the church has long been without valid orders or sacraments except baptism. Popes Alexander VII. and Benedict XIHIL forbade loitteries and gambling conductâ€" | ed by priests under pain of excommuniâ€" || cation. Nowâ€"aâ€"days at Rome they have | what should be. infallible sanction. These «re some of the difficulties which seem to | . be insurmountable in the vny‘of the ac» eeptance of this dogma. â€" «â€"â€"For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Consump. Turn we to dogmatic decrees. Innocent I. and Gelasius I, declared that unbapâ€" tized infants went straight to hell. The 12442 {PRICKâ€"3 CENTS. a hundred or so of fine horses. She, in course of time, came to this country and was engaged as cattle market reporter o-the}ipa, and goes her romund in search of items with a pleasant grace, marching into the cattleâ€"pens in. her Middy Morgan, the cattle market reâ€" porter of the New York Timm is said to be a soundly practical maiden, and determinedly prosaic ; she revels in sheep and cows, has a perchant for pigs, and adorss horses ; has had about thirtyâ€"cight years of experience in this vale of tears, has brond‘:e substantial shoulders ; her ankles are not fairly like, and she ambles. along on a sole of prodigious generosity, Miss Morgan‘s history proves a noub{e exception to the roseâ€"leaf commonality of women. Her father was a cattleâ€" dealer, and from her babyhood taught her to love and handle fearlessly the animals he delighted in. â€" She learned to tell at aghneethefinut points of live, stock, and to doctor bovine and equine ailments with the utmost skill. With ali this, she became a proficient in French anod Italian, and a terse and rapid writer. Afew years ago, after her father,s death, she travelled in Italy with an invalid sister, and an eyc te her passionâ€" the horse: Wb{le thcrelg‘ met Prince Poniatowsky, also an ardent admirer of cal accomplishments to V ictor. Emmanueli, and the consequence was Miss Middy was geputed by his Majesty to purchase gain ; the marri took place in due course, as did ll.getbe death of the old gentleman. The late commis at 1,200 francs per year is‘ one of the wealthiest men in France." like to marry ? * Hardly thought of that yet, sir.‘ _‘ Ld{ daughter‘s taken a fancy to you ; I will give you 300,000 francs as a wedding portion.‘ The clerk, howâ€" ever, thought there was something pecuâ€" liar in the affair, and ‘u&-wdn proâ€" pricty of reflection. ‘ Don‘t hesitate, I will give 400,000 francs.‘ * This was too much for young France, who said, * Will youpermitmew-k“{olwh you make the proposition ?! * Why ? w{y? why ? stammered the old gentleman in his turn. ‘She is pretty, she may have committed a fault ; take the dear girl, I will give you 500,000 france.‘ The barâ€" ;rnin was concluded and tha day named. wo days hefore the wedding the old gentleman called his sonâ€"inâ€"law and inforâ€" med him ‘that his daughter was in an interesting condition.‘ As I before said the young employe was inldizt; he declared without hesitation that the affair could not go on at the price. *‘Don‘t let money stand in your way,‘ said his emp loyer. ‘I will give you a half share in my buisness and the whole of my property at my death.‘ This clenched the barâ€" The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald writes :â€"We are likely to be enlivened witlb a goo;l uéant:l. The ipmon will ere Jong in the 2::0?\,': E:'ven of delight. A family lawsuit will settle the division of properâ€" ty, with which a cutious -nearou is connected. For obvious reasons I supâ€" press the names of the interested parties. A wealthy merchant bad a â€" pretty daughter; one day he sent for a Joung man in his employment, who had not fiendelnn,' who added, * Would you ike to marry ? * Hardiy thonucht of that been absent when Dlme[ Nn;nre was dispensin looks. Ie addressed himp"::nmd this effect : _‘ You are a good, industrious young man.‘ Signs of acquiescente on the part of the young man. ‘I wish to give you an interest in the business.‘ The employe who eked out a miler‘blo existence on 1,200 francs per anunum, _ was thunderstruck; he stuttered and stammered out compliâ€" ments in the best way he could ; for the brilliant offer had knocked our young friend into the middle of next week; He was brought to his senses by the old The House of Commons has the powâ€" er to expel him, but not until he takes his seat , and that body cannot, by any declaratory act, deprive him of this privi lege and put his opponent, Mr. HMeron, i in his place, It is argued that‘ the sheriff of Tipperary should not have allowed Rossa‘s nomination to be made, and that he did wrong in allowing the election to be held, and in certifying the result ; but the office is merely an adâ€" ministrative one, and how could the sheriff better his proceedings ? The subject has placed Parliament in a quanâ€" _dary, and tEe wise and dil(';donue in England are urging Mr. Gladstone to take the chivalrous step of recommendâ€" ing Rossa‘s pardon, when he might take his seat and be afterwards dealt with as his coâ€"members might direct. By this E;oeeeding many _ believe more would done to put down Fenian agitation than by any other means. But we canâ€" not see how, or in what manpner, our Government can, in the meantime, interâ€" fere with Rossa‘s case. | _ We notice that efforts are being made with our Govyernment that it should imâ€" portune that of England to release O‘Donovan Kossa, the noted Fenian, now imprisoned in that country on a conâ€" viction of felony, according to British law. He has recently,as will be recollected,been. elected member of Parliament for Tip. perary, Ireland, and the q‘t::;tion of ~his cligibility will engage that body as soon as it meets. Meantime the subject is talked of in the English papers. It apâ€" pears that according with the legal pracâ€" tice, Rossa was duly nominated, elected by a majority of 102 votes, and this elâ€" ection announced by the sherif of the 'County ofâ€"Tipperary in the customary form, and the return certified in the Gaâ€" zette in the regular manver. He is therefore at this moment, and until exâ€" ?nlsion, a _ member in the louse of â€" Commons _ of the Parliament of England. Among those disqualified by law from becoming members of Parliament gre peers, lunaâ€" tics, minors, deaf an umb persons and those attaint .of felony,) Now Rossa is neither of these ; for be attaint of felony one must be condemned and sentenced to suffer death as a felon, Neither was he accused of felony, â€" the proved guilt of which would have renâ€" dered him liable to a death sentence, but to treason felonyâ€"a more genteel desâ€" cription of that crimeâ€"the severest punishment of which is penal servitude ; so that not being an attainted felon he was eligible for electon. _ s THE CASEKOFOWDoxovax Rossa. A MHKARKET REPORTKR. AFARISIAK ROMANCK. He mentioned her zoologi peers, lunaâ€" umb persons ) Now Rossa o be attaint