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MANCHESTER WAREHOUSE. BOOTS & SHOES! Which having been bought at a consider able redaction from former prices, and now offered AT A GREAT REDUCTION ~ on former prices. In addition, a large lot of prime: BUFFALO ROBES!!! Ladies Furs, in Muffs, Boas, Vietorines, Cuffy of latest styles, also Sony s and 'Hats'in great variety. = A fide lot of Ladies' Clouds in new colors and patterns - from 2s. each, Present price of Butter 9d per 1b. Eggs 7} per Doz Pork $4.50c. to $5 25¢c. per . 100 Ibs. Wheat, Oats, Peas and Barley wanted in large quantities. ADAM. GORDON. Manchester, Dec. 5, 1867. 17 he Port Perry Shndord AND' NORTH ONTARIO ADVERTISER. TORT PERRY, DEC. 12,1867. VEL ae Parliataentary Summary. SENATE. In the Senate, on the 4th inst. a Select Committee was appointed to report upon the causes of the recent financial crisis in the Province of Ontario. Oa the 6th the Bills relating to Members' Indemnity and the Speak- or's Office were read a third time and passed. The Postal Bill was con- sidered in Comuiittee, and was amended so as to make prepayment of postage optional. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the 4:h inst., in the Honse of Commons, Mr, McDougall moved his resolutions on the subject of incorpo- rating the North West Territory, which were supported by Messrs. . - Bodwell and Cartier. Mr. Howe op- posed them® on the ground of economy, On the 5th, after the routine basi- mess had been disposed of, the debate on the North-West Territory was resumed, Or member, in open. ing the debate upon this' question made his maiden speech, which is said, by the Globes correspondent, to have " created a very favorable im- pression." It is as follows :-- . Mr. Thompson said the subject * was oné of vast importance, and de . served the carcful consideration of : h : y ure country bu of great pleasure to him. ed forward to seeing it assame a distinguished place among the na- tions, If this was to be accomplish ed, it was very desirable that there sould be unanimity of fecling among the people of the different Provinces; but he thought this would not be promoted by pressing the measure at the present time. The construction of the Intercolonial Rail- way was iceessary to the develop- ment of the resonrces of the Domin- ion, and we should know something about the costof that, and something about our financial position, before incurring the additional expense in- volved in theacquisition of the North West. We should=mlso thoroughly understand whether this Territory would offer advautages to induce emigrants to settle there, and if we were able to maintain the Govern- ment of the country. At some fu- ture time the question of acquiring the Territory could be better conwi- dered. To do. so now might involve us in many difficulties and em * barcassments. The means of obtain- ing access should also be ascertained before incurring large expenditure, for which members would be held responsible. The remainder of this and the fol - towing day were occupied in dis- cussing the subject. Mr. Cartier in- formed the House that important state reasons required immediate action on this question. At the close of the debate the resolutions were On Baturday, a message av.s brought down from His Excellency, transmitting estimates of the sums required for services not otherwise provided fur, for the nine months end- ing 81st March, 1868, amounting to $5,264,239. °. The message and nc - companying estimates were referred to the Committee on Supply. . . Hon. Mr. Rose then moved the House re- solve itself nto Committee of the Supply, and in doing so made his financial statement, from which we «learn the following particulars : Por the year ending 30th June, * 1866, the income and cxpenditare of : proper were as follows : feom all sources; $12,- one He lovk=|' bitches, 4,388, 838, expenditure during the same period, $5,323,085; leaving the apparent sorplus of 82,104,580. "+ The floating debt of the Dominion, on 81st October Jast, was $6,911,901. This Me. Rose propsses to provide for by means of a Bominion Stock, in which Trustees, Executors, Corpo, rations, Court of Chancery, and others entrusted with trust moneys, might be able to make their investments ; giving facilities for the purchases of terminable annu ities ; the ex "of the principl of Savings' Banks ; by further circu. lation of Provincial notes ; the issue of exchequer b.lls, &ec., &c. Accord ing to the details given, the ordin- ary estimated expenditure for the current year, up to 30th June next, was $14.301,301, and the estimated revenue $14,457,400, leaving a sur- plus of $256,099. At the close of the statement, the House went into committee of the whole on the Supply Bill, and immediately alte rose und reported progress, when thé House adjoprned. * = On Monday; 9th inst , ¥he sul ject of the North West Territory was again taken up, Mr. Dougall said hé' would move that the resolutions be not concurred in, bot referred again to committee of the Whole, in order to make certain amendments. It was, therefore, prépdsed to strike out the last part from the word "re- spected"--when the resolution would read : of the Imperial Government agreeing to transfer to Canada jurisdiction and contro! oyer this region, it would be expedient to provide that the rights of any corporation, company, or individual, within the 8: me will be respected and placed under the protection of courts of competent jurisdiction." Then it was proposed {by government to add us the last resolution, *It is also resslved that ior case any negotiations between the Canadian Government and the Hud- son's Bay Company for the termina- tion of the rights of the latter, enter- ed into in accordance with the despatch of 18th June, 1865, from the then Seerctary of tite for the Colonies to his Excellency the Gov- ernorGeneral should result in any agreement between them, it ie hereby declared that the same shall be sub- mitted to'and be sanctioned by the Parliament of Canada, before same shall bave any effeet whatever." After discussion, in which it was affirmed that the Quebec resolutions contemplated the union of all British America, and that now was the best time to incorporate the Nofth West, the commitiee roge ang tgported the FrSsTations wi ie amonmonts. : On Tuesday, the Comittee on Banking and Commerce submitted for information the question whether the Civil Service Building So- ciety © Bill ~ did +' not properly belong to the Local Legislature. The Grand Trunk Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Galt called the altention of the Finance Minister to the fact that the floating debt of the Dominion was a million and & half dollars less than he (Mr. Rose) had, on Saturday stated it to be. The Finance Mimster admitted the fact. Mr. Holton congratulated the House that the country was not so poor as it wus on Satarday last, and only hoped the Finaace Minister would not discover some other mistake to- day, on the other side of the account, Mr. Dorion then called the attention of the House to thé improper. course of the Government in asking for a vote of supplics em bloc, without giving details of the estimated ex- penditure, and concluded a set speech by moving a resélution condemning that course. Mr. Blake seconded the motion. Mr. Cartier characterised it as a motion of waut of confidence, and spoke at length. agaast it, On a division, Mr. Dorion's motion was negatived by a vote of 115 to 21. The House then wept into Committee of Supply, voted the five millions asked for, and reported progress. Saal SA Agricultural Statistics. We learn from 'Agriculture ahdSfatistics few facts, relative to the number of animals in the Province of Ontatio, as ascertain ed by the Revised Assessment Rolls of 1867, which may prove somewhat interesting to the farming communi- ty. They are as follows :-- In cities there were.2,386 cattle ; 129 sheep; 2,182 hor ses; 1,002 hogs; 8,404 dogs; 186 bitches. In towns and villages there were of cattle 17, 152; sheep 13,557; horses: 11,003; hogs 16,540; dogs 8,561; bitches 560. In counties there wero. 850,504, cat- tle; 1,646,973 sheep ; 822,681 horses; 565,176 hogs; 85,876 dogs, and 8,540 tches, making a total of cattle, J "| 870,402; sheep, 3 ge0,s50 ; horses, 979] 385,806; hogs, 883,118; dogs, 97,41; The comparative statement of the number of animale in 1867 and 1861 ws that 71861 there were 1,015, hile in {867 there js but 923,~ Ist Jaly Tast to is $7,497,015; the o | aod imports of animale shows king » decrease of 91.496. vo. were 1, ing the exp i tin 1861 we import~d 5,107 cattle; 4,961 "That, in the event' the Bureau of sheep; 1,632 horses; and 8,815 swine, while in the same yeur we exported 15,104 cattle; 54,941 sheep ; 8,199 horses, and 27,091 swire. In 1867 we cxported 47,889 cattle; 60,482 sheep; 7,925 horses, and 8,790 swine, while our importa for the samp year are set down as twthing. The valae of the animals returned on the Asses sors' Rolls is thas estimat:d : cattle at $25 per head, $26,095,800 ; sheep at $3,$5,285,154; hotses at $70, $25, 096,330; swine at $10, $6.214,880, Total value of animals, $59,692,164. It is proper to state that in some localities uo statistics are kept. For instance in Chetham, Newburg and Stirling, animals are not on the Assessors' Rolls, and mn Newburg animals are valued as personal pro- perty, but no separate list is kept. Tu some of the counties the returns are not complete, for we observe that in tne County of Hastings the Township of Rawdon is reported "wanting," und in some of the other Counties there are eight Townships in the same position. There is no return from the County of Lincoln, and none from the United Counties of Prescott and Russel. With these exceptipmy the returns,as enumerated | above, will be found complete. The statistics further show that there were in Upper Canada, in 1866, sixty-three County or Electoral Div- isions and two hundred and sixty- four Township or Branch Agricultu- ral Societics® in existence. These Societies collectively received, in "Inguirer."-- We are unable to an- swer the former part of your enquiry hut the latter is easily answered. -- Messrs, Iliggins und Campbell are entrusted with the printing of the Journals of the County Council, for this year, and the contract states, if we ure not greatly that "k of guilt are as various as the shade of character and temper. But these acts of Congress doom indiscrimin- ate vengeance on classes, sects, par-- ties or upon whole communities, for Bat and civilization have made such progress that feconrse them against the Government, christiani they shall be forthcoming in one month from the time the Clerk leaves the copy in the hands of the printer. We cannot imagine the Clerk 1s to blame; but perhaps the Gazdie or Chronicle can enlighten us on this subject. What is the matter Messrs. County Printess? Five months have now elapsed since the sitting of the County Council, and unless you harry we shall have to wait till 1868 has dawned upon us before reading the. journals of 1867. Matches that ate Matches.-- These are the Scugog House. To recommend them it is only necessary to state E, B. Eddy, of Hull, C. E., is the manu factarer. They aré not excelled by any in the market; See advt. the'kind now on hand and for sale at |8€ to puniel so cruel and unjyet would meet the condemnation of all unprejudiced and right-minded men. The primitive justice of this age, especially in this countrv, does not their people, without distinction to the condition of slaves. He says he is aware that it is assumed that thie system of Governman: for the South is not to be nal. If the guar- tees of the itati broken provisionally, to serve a tem- porary purpose, of the country, it would do for them everywhere and for all time. Arbi- trary often change but they offences committed by a portion of | consist in stripping whole States of their libetty, and reducing all of can be in a part only strong; but when the procossion ar rived at the:foot of the scaffold they cend aboyt 100 steps on a at the top walls, the gallows had been built, men stepped nimbly up, bot the ex- ertion proved to be ton much for Lar kin, who almost fainted when upon 4 the -- ud bud to be sup] y the jailers. An opening made in the wall just wide emough the three prisoners to hang in, so that whea the drop fell they hung, sa it. were, in the wall. On either side of the scaffold, within the walls, wero two large platforms,about three feet below the top of the wall. Upon these were stationed a platoon of the 7th Highlanders with their rifles they were kept in a crouching position, so that in case of any attempt at riot in the crowd below, they could rise and fire down upon them. Three ies of the same regiment were nerally chauge for the worse. It is the course of despotism that there is no halting place. fer the privilege of voting on the negro, and to disfranchise such a School Examiration.-- We are request ed fo state that the examination of the Port Perry and Borelia Common School will take place on Thursday, the 19th inst. We hope to see a large attendance. of whites as to give the former a clear majority of all the elections in the Southern States.-- | We are not permitted to. do well that good may come, but in this case' the end is evil, those States to negro dominion would be worse than the military tism under which they arc now Correspondence. X= Wewish it to be distinctly understood that wedo not hold ourselves responsible for the views expressed by correspondests. emt subscriptions from ther 8, up to the time of applying for the Pub- lic Grant, the sam of $39,234.30, and from the Public Funds the net sum of $14,630.76, all to be applied to the pnrposes for which they are es. tablished by the Statute. Municipal Matters. Reaca.--In this Municipality, the lull, which has prevailed for some time past, is rapidly being overcome hy active preparations for the com- ing contest. Mr. Wright has again entered the lists as an aspirant fo the Reevcship, as usual heretofore.-- T.. Munro, and James B. Campbell, Esqnires, are likely to retire.-- Messis W. Steel and J. Currie are an- nounced as candidates for Councilmen In today's issue may be found Mr, Major's address, announcing himself as a candidate for the Reeveship ; and also that of Mr. Gordon, who secks to be elected Deputy-Reeve. Uxsaivge.--We learn that a change is also contemplated in this Township. Mr. Wheler, it is under: stood, is about to retire, if such a stepean be taken without. endanger. ing the interests of the corporation, Messrs. Chapman and Feasby intend appealing to the people for the Reeve. ship, whether Me. Wheler retires or not. It is reported that " Reeve or nothing," 1s their hobby. Both men are justly popular, and if they goto the polls a close contest may be look- ed for. Scorr.--A change is said to be on the tapis here--of what nature weare entirely ignorant at present. If the reports are trne, which were in cir Importance of Education. To the Editor of the Standard. Drar Siz,--I deem it a duty incumbent upon me to remind parents of the great responsibility that rests on them, to train up their children for the active duties of life, which, at some future period, they will be required to engage in. Teaciers often express regret, at school examinations, in consequence of the absence of parents; their presence is desired on such .oceasions for the encouragement of teachers and pupils. The children review their lessons with more delight, knowing that their pro- ficiency will meet pateral approbation.-- tea charach 8 suffer are entitled to have the protection of ing. The blacks in the South just laws for their rights of person and property, and if it were practi- cable at this time to give them a government of their own, it is ques- tionable to do sn, but now they are permitted to do elect legislators, or- ganize States and elect' Présidents. The message goes on 1o 'argue the dangers of the extension of the elec tive franchise, and says that foar millions of degraded slaves yester- day cannot be made intelligent free-- men to-day. The President is will- ing to join in any plan to better the condition of the negroes in all their rights, save transferring to them our political importance. The Presi- dent alludes to the uncounted mil- lions that the Congressional plan has cost, and says it will inercase Education is of an agg ve A and should not be neglected, for it has a tendency to disperse from the buman mind the ignorance and superstition which pre- vails to a great extent in the rural districts of this Dominion. But this remark 'applies more particularly to nations that are not so well d with i of 1 2 as enterprising Canada, which is the 'pride of England --that beaven-blest island which shines like a silvery stone, ina broad ex- pansive ocean, diffusing the light of the gospel to all surrounding nations, Dear readers, pardon. this slight digression' from the 1 of taxation and may bankropt us. It will require a strong standing army, and probably more than $2,000,000 a year to maiutain the supremacy of negro governments when they are established. The money thus thrown away if put in- to a sinking fund, would pay the na- tional debt in fifteen years. It is vain to hope that the negroes will maintain their own ascendancy. He discusses the extent to which the President can go towards protecting the coustitation and opposing the the subject. If thesadvantages of educa tion were more duly appreciated, by those to whom the future destiny of th generation is entrusted, no expen acta of Congress, and says it has caused much solici- tude, and he believes that executive {resistance to unconstitn:ional acts d | might in times of party excitement be spared to furnish the schools w minds of the children'to more sublime vestigations. . Then' they will inherit » legacy which will entitle them to wear the laurels of fame after their parents bave passed into the spirit world. "A dollar invested in the mind is better than' a -thou- sand in the pocket." 4 T. HUNT. Port Perry, Dec. 12, 1867. General Intelligence, The President's Message. Tie following is a summery of the 24 9, culation during the. Parliamentary election, in reference to the Assess-- ment Roll, etc., the sooner a change is made, in the right direction, the better for the ratepayers. Brock.--In this Municipality Messrs. Gillespie and Brabazon are having a warm time over the Reeve- ship; and, if all we hear is correct, Mr. Gillespie needs wa'ching. The particulars of a little affair reached ns the other day which looks rather fishy, and is as follows :--A Mr, Thomas did a piece of road work - for which he was to be paid $20, or there- abouts. When the work was com- pleted the Reeve issued his order on the Treasurer for the amount, which amount was recived and acknowledg- ed by said Mr. Thomas. Since then Mr. Gillespie: forwarded Mr. Thomas, through . Messrs. Doauld Carmichael and Gilroy, $20 more, affirming it to be py for the work abuve mentioned. Mr, Thomas refused to accept the money offered by Mr. Gilroy, assuring him that he had received his pay once, and was not justly due any more.-- Now Mr. Cillespie must either have paid this amount out of his own pocket, to secare Mr. Themas' vote r The Presi- dent opens by saying.that the con- tinued disorganization of the Union, to which the President has so often called the attention of Congress, is yet a subject of profound and patri- otic consideration. He says : It is, therefore, with profonnd regret in complying with the obligation im posed upon the President by the con- stitution, to give Congress {rom time to time information of the state of the Union. I am unable to communicate any definite adjustment, satisfactory to the bulk of the people, of the questions which since the close of the revolution, have agitated the public mind. On the contrary, can- dor forces, me to declare that at the present time there is no union; as our fathers understood the term, and as they meant it to be understood by us. The union which they .estab- lished can only exist when all the States are represented in these Houses of Congress. To the Presi- dent the process of restoration soon suggested a plain and simple duty. [t consists merely in a faithfal appli- cation of. the Constitation and laws, The execcation of the laws is not now observed by physical force.-- There is no military or other' means real or pretended, which 'can pre- vent pbedi to the Constitntion, either North or South. AH the rights and all the obligations of States aud individuals can be pro- tected and enforced by means per: fectly with otherwise the funds of the M pal ity bave been tampered with. Either is unjust, and unworthy of a man seeking the confidence of any Muni. cipality. Let the Rate-payers of Brock look afier it. Messrs. Wm. Cowan and H. Brethour are seeking the office of Depnty-Reeve; and Messis, D. Carmichael, Wm. Way, James St, John, M. Taylor, and ---- Amy, are out for Councilmen.-- Messrs. Viooman and Keenan are also spoken of. | FP seme -- Good News.-- We learn from private |sonrces that, on the 10th inst, Dr. from the Port Perry mine, which yielded $200 in silver, and $187 in gold, per ton, This is 'a bandsome ed, &¢., &o. © His advertigement will Ottway assayed a quantity of quartz, Co +.| with the Cons law. Jt is clear to this apprehen- sion that the States lately in rebel- lion are still members of the nation- al union. When did they cease to be so ? The ordinance of secession adopted by a portion--in most ol them a very small 5 on-waf their citizens, were nulli 1f we kbow lead to civil war. The executive 1 but there may be times whe ich have to take a stand, re- gardless of the consequences. The people are not wholly disarmed of the means of self defence. Inall the Northern States they still hold in their own bands the right of protec- tion, and the Jate result of the ballot shows, he says, that his faith in the people was not misplaced. The Civilization Bill was pext discussed and ad. Ad titnti The President then says it is manifestly and avow- edly the object of these luws to con- The subjugation of formed in line at the foot of the steps. he three ten, as they ascended the gallows (followed by Calcraft), repeated the responses of the priest, Arrived npon the platform, Allen was stationed in the centre, Larkin on his right, and O'Brien on his left, When the cap had been placed over Allen's eyes, Larkin crept up to him and' shook hands with him, and then as- sumed his own place. O'Brien shook hands with Allen and kissed him,and quietly allowed the cap to be drawn over his face; then the same oere- mony was performed for Larkin: the nooscs were placed ronnd their necks, the bi It was drawn, and the three men were in eternity. Allen died without a single struggle, Larkin and O'Brien could not have breathed many seconds,but O'Brien was beard to say, " Jesus have mercy on.us," after the drop fell. Father Gadd knelt by the bodies praying, long after they had ceased to breathe. The bodies hung for one hour, and at 9 o,clock were brought down, and will be interred within the precints of the gaol. It is the custom at Manches- ter to. give the clothes of the men who are executed to their relatives. The kindred of Allen and Larkin will take away these last sad relics of the departed." O'Brien secms to have no friends here, but, at my suggestion, the United States Consul will apply to have them preserved for his rela- lives in America; and, should they read this letter, they had better make immediate application to Mr. Lord, at Manchester. : The crowd in the neighborbood of the gaol during the execution were perfectly quiet; in fact; a solemn stillness, quite uncommon at English executions, acemed to prevail. i va ot Sole Canadian Public Men. (From the Ottawa Correspondemt of the New York World.) SIR. JOHN A, MACDONALD, K. O. B., Ts without a rival in the political ficld, as the most wary and astute politician in Canada. George Brown had many a tilt with him, but always came away with a broken head. However difficult the gs ; he always man 0 sembles:the matchless - eli be in policy and personal appearance, He has the same dark and impene- trable countenance, the same wavy bair and sail ateuder form, and when he wills it, the sume flashing eyes and biting eloquence that have made * Dizzy" a household word wherever. the English tongue is spoken. As Disraeli has vutwitted Gladstone on the Reform question and secured and extra judicial. The President then elaborately di the finan- prospective years of office, so Sir John, by taking advantage of the cial q In the currency circulation of seven years ago with the prescot, he says that the striking fact made it the special duty of the government to take such measures as will enable the holders of its coupons, and those of the na tional banks, to convert them into specie, or its equivalent, without lose. A return of our circulatin paper medium need not il Confederation idea, has dtolen a march on other Canadian politicians, and has a certainty of being at the belm of State for many years, while be will leave a splendid name in the history of the country. He is one of the best speakers ip the House, eon teday Prime Minister | he oun al he Caveman. mf Lpower to hold possession of the city been [7 Faria. '| upon which their deliberations should the Italian Parliament opened ye terday. Prime Minister srreating Garibaldi and. suppr 8 his. illegal attempt at invasion, but dec! that it was as inconsistent fo? the temporal power to exist at Rome as it would be for a foreign 'Florence, Dec. 6.--The session 'of | Wi Paris, Dec. 6.--Jn the Corps Legis if yesterday, Minister Rouher made an able speech in def of the on tie Roman question, He admit ted that the unity of Italy was desira- ble, bat in accomplishing it, Italy should never go to the extreme of taking possession of Rome by force. At the conclusivn of the debate, M, Favre's motion for interpellation of the Government in regard to Italian policy of the Emperor's Government tl will prove to be she so long sought affairs was d by the Chaml London, Dec. T.--In the House of Peers this evening, Karl Mayo made a short speech in which he deplored the bad taste and evil effect of the public faneral for the Fenians execu- ted at Manchester, which had taken plage in England and Ireland. Sach demonstrations he declared showed a] disposition to sanction murder. ' He as glad to xay every precaution had, jen taken by the Government to suppress any outbreak arising from the bad passions thus evoked, In the House of Commons to-night, Lord Stanley, alluding to the Euro- pean Congress on the Roman quee- tion, proposed by France, said 'he could not see that sny good would result from the meeting of the repre- sentatives of the European' Powers in a general conference without a 'previous agreement as to the basie be conducted. In the course of the evening the new mail contract with the ' Cunard' steamship line was unfavbrably criticized, when Mr. Hunt, Finance ppears to be quite elévated and i a mountain ner the , #bot longitude 180, resembling an extinct * volcano, and is estimated to be nbont 3,000 feet hugh. It was impose ible to tell how far the land extend northward; ran ns could be seen uutil the; lost i the distance. . The lo: land was tree from snow and ar- ed to be covered with vegetati New York, Dec. T--Yesterday = evening Marshal Murray seized the Inman steamer City of Parison the ground that she had carried excess of passengers, The penalty is fixed at $179,600, and the owners of the vessel gave bonds 'to-bay for that amount. ; 2 New York, Deo. 8.--A latge meet ing of Irishmen was held in Fenuil a Hall, Boston, last evening fo express. indignation at the course of the British Government in executing the Manchester Fenians. Addres were deliveted by ex-Mayor wight man, Jobn Savage and others, a letter of approval was read from George Fraucis Train. Resolutions, Secretary for the Treasury, defended the action of the government, declar- ing that the contract was the best one which could be made at the present time. At a late hour to- night, the Houses of Parliament ad- journed to meet on the 13th of Feb- rary, 1368. Florence, Dec. 1,--The Italian gov- ernment have granted universal am- niesty to the adherents of Garibaldi. London, Dec. 7.--The present state of political affairs in Italy cre- ates anxiety and disgust in monetary circles here. The Globe says ihe present attitude of France renders the Conference on the Roman ques- tion impossible. : Queenston, Dec. 7.--The 'atzamers Scotia and Denmark have arrived, London, Dec. 6.--The Times, in an editorial on the correspondence in she Alabama controvery, says:-- Lord Stanley ie right in refusing to per- mit the foreign policy of England to be reviewed by any foreign power whatever. Oh all other points Eng- land will gladly meet the United States half-way, as she is thoroughly Dublin, Allen, Goold, and Larkin, were per- formed here today, and were the occasion of an immense manifesta-- tion of sympathy. The proceedings were similar to those reported at Loudon, Manchester and Cork, but n bers this d jon far exceeded any previous ome. It is estimated 'that fifty thiousand men marched in the faneral procession. Good order was maintained all alon the line, and the whole affair ray off quitely. All the French troops have left e. To commenting, the Times bas the following :--" The Message shows that Mr.Johnson has learned nothing. and as a sl , the high p he has held for the last twenty-five years will give an ample evidence ofhis ability. He is personally very follow. This would depend on the law of demand and supply. various fesues of our bonds and the gold and paper interest of the same is alluded to at some length. "The President declares that unequal and exact justice requires that ali of the creditors of the government should pay in a currency of equal value, net gold for one and paper for another, our pa avenues of trade. n| from C reports of the Interior Navy, War, briefly alluded to. Regarding eign affairs, the President says Mexi and South America. ition. at the Paris Expos : i ANDREW JOHNSON [Si igned.] Execution of the Fenians (From the Cor. of the N. Y. Tribune.) now that they are valid and efl for the purpose for which intended, we aweep from unde: feet the whole > ground upon which we justified the war. The flaborales thete views length, an , Says : fectly convinced that th 'correct; I would be unfaithf duty if I did not gepeal the { 88 which place tei ates und i uslors. alialy » your honorable bodies that referred to in di ion, I | were ict DRo- ailty appear in our next, our | man, foot of the scaffold. The Allen, "Brien and Canon Cantwell, bombast, but he walked. tily. Dutpyast: ut be wi 88 jaun sed of the splendid they were weck 1Y | pt with all cl and is noted for his complaisance and wit. The /MR. HOWE He favors the measures for retiring r currency, that the return of gold and silver may cease to be articles of traffic and return to our TLe attention of 8 is earnestly invited to the necessity of a thorough revision of onr revenue system, and the prudent reduction in the number of articles taxed. The President says that peace has been secured with the Ins dians, but that they have no oficial Yotoil Sak vi and Post Office Departments bi or- co is relieved from foreign interpo- sition, and peace reigns in Central The United States were creditably represented ~ At 7} Caleraft, the public hang- . d to pinion the prison- ers, and precisely at 8 the mournful solemn procession moved at rath- rapid pace from the cells to the High Sher- then 1 Larkin and Father Quirk ; and Tasty e Jo men passed close to me at the of the scaffold. and each was re- peating the responses of the litany . "Allen and _ O'Brien bore no air of defiance 'or aper in Covington last Saturday in| pu; AL Fan article disparag- | nd yeas of rien; body, he was Bor, poates~ is short, stout, thick-set, and solid, He is evidently a good liver. But his white head towers up, heavy and massive, ard Jupiter-like. His, face is without whiskers or moue- tache to hide his massive and firmly- set jaws, evincing great determina- tion. His eyes are full, clear and ray, while his forehead is almost ebsterian in development. He speaks in an eagy graceful manner, extemporaneonsly, and the words roll without hesitation, each as well fitted to its place as the stones in the Holy Temple, His gesticulations are graceful, but few, and he evident- y does not believe in the dictum of thenes. He r bles Robt. Lowe--'*White-headed Bob," of the Eoglish Commons, without his cyni- cal, defiant expression; ii MB, WGEE. It ome is dissapointed on seeing Mr. Howe, the feeling will be in- creased when Mr, M'Gee appears on on the stage. He is not odd and an gular like the * shooting Niagara' man, nor is his eye like the t's "in fine frenzy rolling," he is simply a very ordinary looking ,|the United States lies, . | dicates that the French Government He tra d If in impradence. He regards his office as absolute so- 'that he pays . 8.--The obsequies of | W were adopt ding: that tha Government insist upon the release of all naturalized American citizens in England, and demand reparation for injuries sustained by such pi- tizens. A similar mass moetiug was held in St. Louis. a th RC AEA: All particulurs known. about safety of Dr, Livingsto: re, nse ; a trader arrived at ZanZibar and res ported having met a white man, accompanied by "hirty blacks, carry- ing double barrelled guns. Tht white man said he was nots trader, and declined sabstantial gifts from the chiefs. At Zanzibar, the trader did not recognize a portrait of Livy B , but picked out a caricature sketch from many portraits, and said - that's the mam. ! rr Tue Execurton or Auien.--Préy parations are being made for. execution of the unfortunate man Allen on the 11th instant, at noon. The doomed man has not changed b wonderfully firm demeanor, excep gros i |! es Dk religions: du on Sunday night or Monday m ing, The jury returned a verdict fo! the effect that the deceased came to hie death through the extensive : of intoxicating drinks. Mr. " st one time was the publisher of the * " Ontario Reporter," which he i edited with pied deal of ability. He was a sarcastic and writer.) $2 For a number of years he has beetr vereigns do their prerogative. He forfeits all respect. It is hard to say where the hope of the people of between Johnson on the one side, and Stevens on the other." The reference in the President's ge to the Alab claims, coopled with Lord Stanley's to Mr. Ford on the same subject has creat ed considerable distrust in financial circles The other jeurnals use similar language on the subject. Florence, Doo. 8.--~It is reported that Garibaldi has again disappear ed from the Island of Caprera, and it is feared another'attempt against Rome will be made by the party of action: London, Dec. 9.--It'is thought that the scheme of a European Con- ference for the settlement of the Ro- man question will be defeated by the speech of Minister Rouher, which in- has already prejudiced the whole case, Earl Russel was to move in the House of Lords, on December 2nd, a resolution to the eflect that the edu- cation of the working classes of England and Wales ought to be im- 4 rane and reminds one of the Milesian green grocer around the corner, He is short and stout, inclined to corpu- lency; his face and head are no-ways remarkable; bis hair, however, is fine and glossy, and perhaps he derives his intellectual stiength from his Byronic Jocks. But he speaks, and in a few minutes the mist is dispelled by the magic rays of his eloquence. is voice is clear and distinet; he occasionally waves his hand, but never " saws the air" The words ripple out like a running brook, and charm their beaters, who sit silent and attentive. There is no reading newspapers, button-holing, or writ- ing letters, when Mr. M' He isa and woe be to the unfortunate mem- ber who comes under his lash. = 3 lect maater of invective, d to Lh 5, 80 is the duty of the State to guard and maintain that right, That the diffu- sion of knowledge ought not to be hindered by religious differences. That Parllament and 'Government should provide for the better . istration of charitable endowments, and that a Minister of Ed hy with a weatin the Cabinet, conduce' to the public benifit. 'that since the settlement of the con- troversy which fol | A brother of Gen. S. @. Bur- bridge shot the editor of 8 Kentucky Bens an into iosapity st Milw, sokee | ed h mi the othér day by telling her that her busband was dead. : be attempted. min- | would | he "dis pute. He affirms that the first sug-| Gestion for a change of frontier Safe floor. st. year from Prussia, and dec : of int te habits, and negl «nd family. --Ga both himself ; Townsend Revivep. ~The editor of the St. Catharines Journal writes: from Ottawa that he has poli formed by the very highest aul il i ge ¥ that the real genuine Bill Townsend; the leader of the celebrated Towne-- end gung who mnrdered Mr. Nell tl of Haldimand county, and ig | the constable Richards at Port Robin=. son, and whose career created such cxcitement a fow years especi * ally when the McHel : nen' E trials came off at Cay xi land--will be, or has poteds It is said there will be vo doubt this time. I should hope not, for the | i ' trial cost the country. $30,000, std * © onotlier dose of the same kind w | Go not be pleasant. Bagi to retire from business, ) the 'Mose: is our oldest and perha successfol of our mer . Many yoars ago he tried the experiment of advertising, and pursned it with equalled largeness and hho any 7 Cdicted that be wo! himself by his * extrav this particular. Ho : u a Siffuront opin nd s lavish expenditure on ink up to the last day of b life--rounding it off by a six column ad ome}