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it, kmow that it n camarne Tok a Dinmer PMUHH, take i. as «xquired, to chs vatems. With such aken in large g“d(“ ofthe said to authorise the «ompaAF Â¥ree Grants of the :a7 be made to appr e uotice is _ rebyp*"*" Rallway _ apsoy v# rat of the Dop . uton of C# or .an Actto extend th* t the completion of e s the enactment of a P73# * fi aly taken for each case, use of a vigorates snd No. b December 3, 1909. , er‘s uol aBd we and upen Rivers #a, Augest.*!, ttm.,. fer the parposes of th# ne of the CANADL D NAVIGATLIOX nber 16, 1989 BY ALL DpavVoOGIm it 1, Auguat 1 , 1800. nds to daffer, so fat 1. ® in size or quaatity °B Chicago, sad No.! viscots to py thy action . of the Meart «ou10400 MBS® â€" Lovxn..-""‘""l 2. Auzast T es C. £ s trom Port Garry, it polut on the : r o«her of its ”“_:â€" AY. ' n--.n.&m‘ P &R E P 4A e ""'.- m Meat € » » y w â€"Aorso y "~ 39 RIDEAU STREET, e Meart Pon "9% orTAWA, l on k HAVYING OPENED HI8 NXEW ESTABâ€" t"\&m . "LISHBMEXNT _ y and "ay (neerly opposite the Old Stand,) | :,"‘U'P hean ::o‘n':: sale at \'u{' LOW P%ICIS a large selected stock, comprising Groceries, ':a “‘y’ s Wines, Liquors, Tobaeco, I.u';:ry‘ and Fancy r PiHE, take i Soape, Sunces, Spices, Pickles, Brooms, Brushes, fre d mosc.2\â€" Candles, Conrse and Fine Salt. Also. 44# l“’.fl TO HOTEL KEEPERS, GROCERS, PROVIâ€" SIOX STOREs AXD OTHERsS. I hershy notice of my intention to su PICKLES, d':d -u-:’..'rouro suf!'i TOMATIO KETCHUP, &c, wholssale, i 1':'“‘.* firh.llol.nl-ryw; ® compeiled me to enlarge my manufactory lhire decioed to make the -3..... trade my UTTAWRAOIFICEâ€"G P Devuxoro‘s Exchacg %ee, 19 Sparks street. = DIRECTORS : AJUVSEPU, Chairman; D C THOMSON, Treaâ€" wer; 3B FOOTE AaTHOMsSON, T H DUXX. DRUMMOND,. Munager. irlues _ Sherries o all grydes, Ports of fine *“ Burgundy, Souterne and Iuori:‘fln. 8 srices, in wood and bottle,improved by ago. [NES, OLD RYE, PROOF AXD WHI8SKEY, wisnd Aavor, a< extremely low prices. s and Stewart‘ Scotch Whuwkey and a‘s Irish Whiskoy . * 3‘ Irish Potteeon. _ . -3~L_ Al.!"." w aad q“‘ _A â€"â€": 4n » Hyson, q-iu’m Ccrr:uâ€"- | :___ Fresh CoGee gr: the promises. LIQUOIOâ€" © Coonad Preix» nessy, Piper‘s and other HO x hagpers d bottie. «I‘1Â¥E8%â€" _ I‘IQUOIOâ€" ° Cooxad Reixormw; Reaault & C+, Henâ€" .-v.?lm.‘fium & > Japas, , Congou, Imporia!, 1 oung ly.u.qnholhm“* f C"'..â€" and the numerous other articles necessary to con= stitute a complete stock. IyNEASâ€" â€" wooce m mm ap ces _ Bordeauz and other Vinegers. MESS POHKK, PICKLED SALMON, LABR. HERKINGS,, CcaPITAL 800T 1 L would inform my customers and . Palt in geperal that I am Do# ”‘“"’fl:’ i ue and Winter Stock of Feet Wear ",,,,,,...'m To tand com plete in every department, e ENXIS WHKLANX, ether Ales. _ _ = _ " _ _%flm LD STOCK, SAYVED FROM FIRE LLIXG AT TWENTYâ€"FIYE PEBCENT BELOW ost. sthedme or bar ains. t105 Qe Xugpor‘s and Houtmaas, n wood BOOTSs AND SHOES under Ch:ipter LXYVII of the lated Statutes of Canada VOL V. NO. 1262, 'w ®t of Marine and Figheries 1256.4 law ® |__UP8 not bind Mb | 9T my tender, '"~)'d‘°"lt.orm.. ‘ ° &f° e@uired to becomâ€" q‘.‘rnfl,h ascorâ€" # _AÂ¥ â€"specificasions to be to the faitpery L "!!ling to to the 0§ to 1 TK MB 1€qUITEG to give the LCXORAPI CONXP A X Y Cite. :xgn lousqaovs TORL @TREET. x AIR FURNACE, rks »a Cham. % _beatCharche, Stores and OWSs & CO., TOE â€" DEPOT, a the baik of th: Rideau amm'mu lon of quality is y holul:u I raise my ocured any expense %; they will therefore rtant fact is thes being «d in MM g, duty ana other expen: ull 40 per centlower toan Meealtt atd Retail Pickic AT Pickle bottles coliected ven. 11967 Congou, Imporial, Young on and after the 19th AND $HOE STORE, , Or both of a large proport ve ples. Guyot‘s tar possesses u”: adventages of ordinary tar water without any of its drawbacks. Aclmdm:rwwrflu-‘uydo- agreeable tasto 1nstantancously obtained by pouring iu-:p{nohl into a glass of water. Any one can thus prepare his glass of tar water at the moment he requires it, thus economizsing tme, facilitating nnut and obriating the disagreeable necessicy of handling tar. or lers inacti in the t vorth, Eeoughitis, countes aoo SHHATRE more or lers inactive | em plo g Christmas bolideays, on TRURSDAY, JAN 6th. som in the thtiowing alseageny . "o" Ermztest neoâ€" [ RES Principal is sided by a staf of highty ae: AlADIANI'â€"A“’V’&IhI‘l‘.“.- m‘l‘w ue water, or two tableâ€"spoonuls in a bottle : ! who “‘“'-fl'! :"“‘l‘ 7 ;"fli“"-n, A f ‘m m esides in the school, thus BRONXNCBHITIS affording an excollent opportunity for the Boardâ€" | | ing Pupils to scquire the ianguage. The Draw. A luT uantity of No. 1 llorfl’a. Cad. fish , Pie Io‘d cod'Ll. Balmon and n?:r’ol will be kept uut.uz for sale at very low prices.., A large lot of Liverpool Coarse uuru bags to the ton, all in good order. $10,000 worth of goods arriving. L Flc:e.hr*nu motto"â€"Quick Sales and va e e enc e e l‘gfi!!fimbflmfccul. G ROCERIE s suitable for town or country use. Gooderham & Wort‘s H. Wines, Old Rve and Lndlqtnnu.uyuhnd. and sold at very As a Lottonâ€"Pure or diluted with a little water AFFECTIONXS OF THE SKIX . ITCBINGS DISEASES OF THE SCALP. Guyot‘s tar has been tried with the suocess in the principal hospnitals of ';..“‘.‘: THas * " "2d Spai Experience has it is ho i mot Rigienis drtak in hot waether and in time of epidemics. Detailed instructions acâ€" GROCERS & COMMISsION MERCHAXTsS TOBACCOS, _ * LIQUORS of all deseriptions, and a general assortment « Mn.nmuno-. SPARKS STREET, Ortawa. Afey more gentlemen can be zccommodated :::hc the C: uuwmfi ......._'“‘"ll M.mzyu“umm N Bâ€"This house is situated in the imuaediate vicinity of the Parliament Buildings and the Mr. GUSTAVE SMITH, (Organist ofthe Cathe dral) a Graduate of the Imperial Conservratory o Paris. Lessons on Piano a i Singing. Rideauâ€" street, corner ollllr-ctnu (@tawa, June 23. 18=8. T15v PlAl‘o-lon Pm TULTION. | 0 0 > W. C. CLARK, Professor of Music and Teacher of Piano, Voice and Harmony. Musme Rooms and *O.O’Cnur.u ~ormer of am.oâ€", tre Town. Orders may be left at his residence or at Orme & Son‘s Music Store. S‘lovn at l)lA!o TUXING.â€"The subscribor baring decided to divide his time equally bestween Ottawa and Ogdersburgh, would beg to inform his his old patrons and others, that he hopes, in future, to attend to their orders for tuning romptly than l-'uol?n. Shail risit otu'm month . that her Dancing Classes will u‘meo on Wednesday, the 2224 instan. j PFurther particulars may be chtained on appli. antion to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wilbrod street. * Ottawa September Â¥th, 1862, 11 i8tf Eomm e e n t n & "ECunt. Orders received at Mr. n«-:..nl # Auction Rooms, and at E. Miles‘ Music Store. GKO,. N. BES EKOLCT Auditor. 1 have this day, deposited with the Receiverâ€" General, Twenty Thousand Dellars in addition to the above Fiity Thousand, makin Seventy Thou. sand Dolhné::O,M) U.8. (hll Bonds, 62 of‘81 The Hon. John . Gray, M.P., has beer appointed Counsel to the Company tor the Domin lon. Alllegal mattors vm_l_n_n{cn_o_d to him. }U'O‘l"l TAR, CcONCENXTRATEDPROOF LIQUEUR. M Guyot kas susceeded in depriving tar of its Commission and l';rwndll‘ o Iron, Fire Brick#, Fire Clay, & i)-iwf-vu a1 LIBbE ITXsUi;aNCoR f OF MALIN LE vUnalismoNxn â€" MERCHANT 6 FORW AR DER, (:BN!RAI.\AGENT. &o.. . Mres Robort Stewart h;‘ made ar;gangements ith an ascomplisbed lady teacher, announces HON MALCoLy his Uffice to the Now tario Bank rad the T Mr. W addel! wi‘t & ot sence, and 1s author; Agencres. Tt 6 8. ioi s e y omminnin erine oommene onmmimmens C T. 4. llltl("!l. Agent for tAho‘Boanr. Toronto Mutval Fire and Live Stock Insurance Co, General Commisston Agent, Importers, Manufactures and Mining Agent Mining claims constantly on hand . Office, corner Metcalifo and Sparks streets, over Mann Bros Mardware Stora, Phovumu. INSURAKCE. i Ot awa, Novomber 1, 1868. N _Spotlsl a‘tection CcATARRH OF THE BLADDER COLDsS BSTINATE COUGGs IRRITATION OF THE CHEsST HOOPING COUGH ~DISEASES OF THE THROAT PULMONARY CONSUMPTION UK BR A H No. 36 or *3, 1+69. TELIX caldniaay, COMMISStON PEOPLE‘S TEA sSTORE P. BASKERVILLE & BRO. UBICAL ACADE®X®yv. ANCINXG AXD DEPORTMEXT. SUGARS. 0 snnounce that they are receiving a WHOLESALE ANXD RETAIL Educationat. No. 3, OLM CBxERoX Fire Clay, &0., &0. 3, St. Peterâ€"su. qUEBEC. Paris ; FOR TH® h Sntiintihntt 4002 Alle. 2. 2 Tix®® Uffice on Sparks streoct. 0t for Mr, Cameron in his atâ€" zd to gront recelpts, MALCOLM CcaxEnrox, 4 04tf given to the , 310. *Ct Bas removed B‘h‘"'l betwoen the Onâ€" . and Dukest., B. R. CORWIX, of cq‘l.n slu,‘ CuOMPANY purchasiug on and the | Ottawa, 11st _ «gember, 1869. SLHf â€"| Authorizsed discount on American Invais=« T75y Pig MISS A. M. HARMON, Parscrrear. T e classes will (bV) nun-blo'.lnh Christmas bolideays, on TRURSDAY, JAN 6th. ‘The Principal is sided by a staff of highly acâ€" YOUIO LAVIES IN8STITUTE, â€" l“.“" FROST, FROST. * wz BUSS & CO‘S OYSTERS mlm(n- frost, and ailways fresh, received "* LOBSTERS AND FISH always on hand at lowest prices in the city. _ > All descriptions of FRUITS AaND VEGETABLES and delivered on shortest notice. -'fld all kinds. * * BUSS & CO‘8S, 21 Rrosav Sramst, Ola Citisen Building, near Little Sussex st. > fiw.m be obtained at Messts Durle‘s Book , and at the school. §2 3 Wholesale and for Ex by the rietors Worsesters ; Crosse -nr“ Blulwolmdfl. ko, &o; and by Grocers and Oil. men univerâ€" sally. §271236. law and to see that thoir names are upon the wrapper labels, stopper and bottle. Lome ot the foreign markets having been supâ€" plied with a spurious Worcestershire S auce, .K: the wrapper and labeis of which the names of & Peorrins have been forged, L and P give notice that they have furnished their correspondents with power of attorney to take tnstant proceedings against manu/acturers and vendors of such, or any ag-i&t-w'mo.dfld such, or any other imil by which their right may be Ask for LEA & PERRINS‘ Sauce and_see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bortle and Stopper. the.* own inferies compounds, the pabliq is hereby informed that ths only ;sy to u’o.uutho geonuine, is uo The success of this most delisiois and unriva‘â€" led condiment havine cassed ceftain dealers to m'yh name of " Worsestershire Sauce" to .* own inferies compounds, the pablis is thmen and youth‘s eidlhg OGTD;-;;;“;I the shortest peesible notice in every style and quality, and a good Lt ensured. C A Complete Stock of Dress Geoods, conâ€" sisting of Merinos, French Reps, Lustres, W inceys, together with a large lot of Fancy Flannels, Kerseys, Tickings, Grey and White Cottons, &c. to. » 35,000 3,000 in addition we nare, as usual, a first class Tailoring and Cutting Establishment where gonâ€" Canadian and liglloh manufacture, of all sizes and qualities, at prices lower than ever betore offered in this city. PLIZECEKS ETOFFEY and 8A TIâ€" 1,000 :m# . from 50¢ to TO¢ per yard. ~A LARGE SUPPLY of Woolen Socks and Mitts, Deerskin Mitts and Moccassins _ 3 1 _ â€" _ _ _ _ Itf AEHL & lafge supply | o elothing manufactured under our +wa supervrigion expressly for shanty purposesâ€"consisting of PaANTs, CoATsg, VESTS, sSHIRTS, UNpERâ€" SHMiRT3 DRAWERS, &0, &0, to which we invite the aitention of the LUMBERING COMMUN1â€" TY who will Gad it to their interest to examine our stuek betore purchasing their winter supplies. Now open for Sule and Inepection at O‘ M EARA & C O‘S., . ~__ 580 Sparkeâ€"st, CENTRAL OTTaWA. Alu‘ondvuldâ€" ment o Woest of Eng. lTand Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Seotch and Caniâ€" dian Tvood-.onpo Snest qualities for the fail and winter city and coantry trade." We have now on hand a large supply | o elothing manufactured under our +wn sunarcis.._ Puj to acquire the ianguage. The Draw. _flu':l; u“:?:u..u.-w. of M Chabert. USTOMS OEPARTNCEX®T, ASK FOR LEA & PERRINSY SAUCE, WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Declared by Connoussours KA & PERRIXS* CAUTIOXNX AGAINXST FRAU are several vacancies for LL & THE UNLY GOOD SiUCE CELEBRATED SEAXLESS BAaos, PALRS BLANKET3, LLNEN #AGs3 O‘MEARA & CO , very cheap, iE LOTHING OTTAWA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2l _ Estasmuaroâ€"The Journal has seached its 50th VOLU ME, and with January Number, 1870, a NEW SERIES :s commenced. The form has geÂ¥ "‘i.,.:";':.u have been ent oct avo, ve made. lsmmhcun‘hum during the many years it has been published, and was -g::cn than at present, â€" , at $3 a year, in advance. :’u‘u-;:.., 30 cents. .t.hiul ten or more, “. m _ We are ‘:hl the -glmkuh- _ _Portraits, Shetches, Mlbgnplmo( the leading Men and Women of the World in departâ€" ments of life are special features. Pasexm ano Tracuresâ€"As a in educating superior, as poculiarities ment and elassification not onl bat easy. Muck general and usetul m‘u -go leading ot the day is given, and no efforts are to make this the most interesting and nstructive, as well as the Best Pictcrial Family GoLD sILVEK SHELL AND 8STEEL rgoin‘s soum voruvus: EEW SERIES !! .\'E“ FORM !! THE PFI‘OBIAL â€" PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, &A FIRSTâ€"CLASS FAMILY MAGAZINE, LAZARUS, MORRIS & CO Commsstoxtrs‘ OrrICE, â€" Ottawa, 14th January, 1870. Bealed Tenders, addressed to the Commisâ€" sioners of the It:oreolonid Railway, marked " Tenders," will received at their Office in Ottawa up to 7 o‘clock, P. M., the 17th March, 1870. & The Commissioners appointed to construct the Intercolonial Railway giveâ€"Public Notice that they are prepared to receive Tendors for the following Rolling Stock : 40 Locomotive Engines and Tenders ; 250 Box Freight Cars ; 150 Platform Cars. , 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 Engineor, in Ottawa, on and after the 17th January, 1870. ounted in 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€" DeraztuEnt or Mazrix® axp Fisueries, Fisheries Branch, * Ottawa. ~ Specifications in ‘blank to be filled up with *the description of each vessel, and also forms of Tenders, withâ€"other particuâ€" ~+The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. Tenders may be for one one vessel. + Charters to run during the season from Ist April to Ist November. The under? signed reserves the option of renewing uny charter for the following year. ‘ I Ao it ie oi (9 9 Heist 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 Canrda. The crews will be provided and the vessels provisioned at the e«&pense‘ of the Govâ€" emment. Vessels to be at the risk of the PLkRFECTED SPECTACLES, charter of SX SWIFT SAILING FORE ANDâ€"AFT SCHOONERS, measuring from PUBLIC NOTP Tenders will bo DerartyExt or A perfect fit gaaranteed. e # YUUfO & RADFORD, No 35,Sparks treet, KTERCOLONXIAL RAILWAY. OUNG & RADFORV NEW ASSORTMENF® EYE GLASSES, Minister of Marine and Fisheries 125%.%awt 1M Vill be received by the underâ€" the 1st of March next for the Uave just received a or Marixeâ€" axo Fisneaies, Fisheries Branch, UOttawa, 7th Jarmary, 1870. NOTICE is hereby given that * Tenders for Vessets.‘ aAND A. WALSH, ED. B. CHANDLER, C. J. BRYDGES, A. W. McCLELAN, Commissioners. , or more than Ottaws, 1257.8 â€" We will pay Agents asalary #$30 per week and expenses, db'.lurpo-un, udlmmvhd:@lm Address, â€" nnme, 0009 Plaa of residence, and P O mm fully describe the lana for which he desires to be assessed. [See sec 6 of Assessment Ac: of 1869.) F W HARMER, Township Clerk . Bell‘s Corners, January 7,1870. _ 1252.1.3.2 Persons owning UNOCCUPIED lands in the m;:llopn. and desiring to be assessed Mdc:. fioynr.l::o. are requested bdin notice, in writing, to the undersigned on or Ottawa, January 13, 1870. Before the beginning ol next term, both restricted to boys under 15 years of age. One is tenable for a yearâ€"the other for two For fu rther particulars apply to tie Head Master, Picton, Ontario. » & is made olsls Painting. A rtylish sign can be got up n&“ sap. _ . A pra experience of sixteen years in the Gnmnl towns and cities of Canada and the nited States enables me to suit the various tastes and atisfy the wants of all my customers. . ~f W HiTE WASHING, done on short notice in a yet satisfactory mannér, and on the most reasonable terms that can be You can get your Painting, Gra Pspd-lu('l‘n(.’ Kalsomining and __ M. WAGNER & Co., Marshall, M Ottawa, December 10,1869. a»61â€" B Agent in Ottawa, SHORTLY BE DIVIDED, > vtunn‘h directors in holding out the prospect of a > Highly Satisfactory Share of Profits To Assvrers now joining the Company. Reates Lower than any other Office. Its POLICIES are v-n;h'on any embarrassing or vexatious conditions, such as admit of their being disputed or cancelled at any time. & advantage to poliey holders which is ng;:{bh with sound management and ultimate LIFE ASSURANCE â€" COMPANY ents everywhere. Bo" sure to call for' "MRS @IN3LOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUP." Having the facâ€"emile of " Cartis & Perkins" on ‘ the outside wrapper. All others are base imitsâ€" | mother, and reliet and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. It is pertoctly safe to use in all sases, and pleasant to the taste, and :s the proâ€" soription of one of the oldest and best fomale phyâ€" sicis"" "nd nurses in the United States. Price 25 Mothers s motners‘ MothersIâ€"Aro you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and orying with the exeruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teoth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve th poor little sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistak about it. There is not a mother on earth who ba ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will reguiate the bowels, and give rest to the N. B.â€"No Beptine Coroal. prrtanio corrkaer, PICTON, ON TA RIO, There will be an examimation for two OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS New York, saye: ©Ihave used Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment. in my practice a number of years, and can say with pleasure I deem it one of the grentest discoveries of the ufi.; for the cure of Inflammation of the Lungs, Inflammation of the Bowels, Infammatory Rheumatism, and in Childâ€" bed Fever, it ogum with perfect success. in cases of Burns, Bruises, Frozen Limbs, it acts like a charm; Ds. J. P. Kexxzor jof Chittenango, New York, says : * It has stood thetest trial, and has not been found wnfinfi‘ Its astonishing cures of Infiamâ€" matio® of the Lungs and Croup and the wonderful success in subsiding the wflnfl? ;:lu ot Rheu â€" matism, and rollna:&‘lormn ections, entitle it to a high razk list of remodies for these eomplaints." ; Dea. A, W, Bsupo1so, of Knowlesvilie, New York, says; «*I have used it in severr l cases of Special Inu.u:h:u for the wot:t“ n.:: of Piles, and sundry er complaints, 1t a superiore article, and well worthy the notice of all .‘ & Purchasors should be sure and ask for Dr. E.. Trask‘s lhf‘lo Ointment, andsee that the words . #A. TRASK‘B MAGNETIC â€"OLINTMENT ‘ are on the 'nprr. | Northrop & Lyman, Newcnstle. C. W.. Ganaral ARBON OIL f As clear as pure water, 60 conts gor. A.?n:k’q,l_"g. i¢ Qintment Cures Croup or Ratties.â€" l.uinl_qu. of Utica, GENTS READ THIS : FIFTY D OLLA RS E AC H, OEâ€"RESIDENT LANDS, preparation for the lisir ; clear and transparcnt, reparalion / dia awithout tedirntent." Tt is very simple and often produces wonderryl results. Its great nfrfior'zcd ec as a linjr Dosszing over kigh cost Freonch Pomades z ecknowledred by all not only in this country but in Europt® "The .(nh'rr and Zylobaisamum :Lnll not be used o« « with the other. BOoLD BX alrr Drusoists. Propri»» 4« 8, R. Van â€"Dozer & €5 , «V hotesal« D giste, 0“36 U:ubg flt‘.‘n 4o ;‘ul ;‘h«m. Nc:-\'--. z.u VNil Itestore Gray Hair to its Ratural Life, Color nnd Beauty. bod + Jt is & most delightfal Mair Dressing. It wili promote luxuriant growth. C FALLIING HAK is iinmediately checked, Mra. 8. A ALLEN‘8 ZYLOBALSAMNUM, angfker preparation for the lisir : clar and transtaveat New lnyle‘. Lmportant Change. A REAL HAIR RZ@TOREA AED DRESSING Combined in One Bottle. MRS. 8. A. ALLENX‘® BAAIN RESTORER MuDCd a4v. LARGE SURPLUS FUNDS LANG HERE A SPECIALITY ECCE Te R H HAYCOCK. PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 62 SPARKS STREET. t your Painting, Graining, Glssing SPECIAL NOTICES. C A‘N A D A WalCH wiILL Oy THE OÂ¥ 7,1870. _ 1252.1.3.2 |the Irish people to abandon â€" constituâ€"| _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" | tionalgand pucticaw to becom ea nation | rHIs : of conspirators. e are to exhume old | Cox ie m wrongs, todinlnle nfi";sh the spirit of ::u salary revenge, and steel our hearts inst the | !4Y© m m: advance of friendship. We :r? to forâ€" :'; WAGNER & Co., swear all good that has not been baptized ogp. Marshell, Michk. | in blood ; we are to retire into. the | exp did »â€"81â€"3m recesses of our hearts, and there resolve | of t to do metlll)ling or other at some definite :‘:: [ riod. Till then the sun of progress r, 60 conts as | Rrust stand still, /11 is . seanpely »pogsible | in . ESMONDE e o p°ee bnhidetrricteit¢meamtominencomentmizeiizzgeses | VJ EBE TRO is BEBH * when such a proâ€" | ed b gramme couldions for admied by: Christian | doct THs men, and » _ cuaUo® Loxo,ktiqnwith |,"** â€" in _ he , act Head Master. ESMONDE BRORO., J Stages leave Kingston, Napance and Belleville + Ottawa: _ daily for Piston, 12491:04e CLAUDE LONG, A G RAMSAY, A. W. L&ANG, . Bparks â€"st. GRAYT Hilk Is a certain indication of desay at the roots. BEAUTIFPUL HAIR, Nature‘s Crown. You Must Caltivate it Hoad Master. 1255.4 2aw «NV Oâ€"a 4y 1870. popular constituencies, who have infased theâ€"love of freedom, the spirit of toleraâ€" tion and Christian brozberhoad,fim the whole of the body politic," ‘ * ABSURDITY AND FUTILITY OF TBE POLICY RECOMMENDED By THE IRRECONCILABLES, > { " As if to illustrate the perversity of human nature, this is the precise time which some men have selected to counsel " Two or three years ago I could not conscientiously have spoken of the House of Commons as I may now speak of it. The change which has come ove®b the ‘minds of Englishmen and Scotchmen which _ ought _ to _ be _ pursued with _ reference _ to : the _ policy toward Ireland has been so sudâ€" den and contrary to all experience and tradition that the Irish people so far from having realized its scope and tendency, as yet questions its reality." BUT REAL AND UNQUESTIONABLE " The compound of class interest and dividual corruption which maee up the old Parliamentary system has becn graâ€" dually dissolved by the breath of the PATRIOTIC PAINTERS PRONE TO CARIâ€" CATURE. ° "* I wish to assure my countrymen that the pictures so often held up before them of a House of Commons oligarchial, fanatical, .antiâ€"Irish, prepared to bully and cringe alternately, has no existence in these days, and is a creationâ€" of the perverted imagination of those who desire to sow horror, hatred and despair where donfidence, friendship and hope should alone flourish." " I think it may be safely asserted that the House of C’:)mmons is now more amenable to popular influence than it ever !bu been at any previous ‘period. This has been testified to all observers by the i liberal character of the lgform Bill, which even a Cogservative Ministry found it necessary to introduce, as well as | by the Irish Church bill of last session. ; I have had ample opportunities of studyâ€" ) ing the inver life of the House of Comâ€" | nfons, as it is perfcetly plain to me that { the unconstitutional ascendency of the | territorial class ro longer prevails there, | and that those sectarian and national. l prejudices which were irresistible have | lost, the latter all, the former nearly all | their potency. No one can say that the present. House of Commonsâ€"1I speak of. the ruling majorityâ€"is devoted to class interests as distinct from those of the great body of the people, or that it is bigioted, except in its intolerance of bigotry, or that it is antiâ€"Scotch or antiâ€" Irish. My recent experiencé as a memâ€" ber of Pnr{iament satisfics me that what has for a long time been called the popuâ€" lar branch of the Legislature is rapidly becoming really popular, that it desires to legislate for all in accordancewiththe spirit of natural justice, that it ‘deeply revers the constitutional rights of the people and it is firmly determined to secure the free exercise of those rights. Iam preâ€" pared to rest my claim to the confiaence of my constituents upon the accuracy of these views. I feelitis my duty as an Jrish _ representative, to give them public expression, and, sir, I address myâ€" self to you in my anxiety to give them the wildest publeity." _ _~On this point, the O‘Donoghue thus testifics:â€" + f . The letter to the Times, referred to is lengtby. We give its most important paragraphs. § o Character of the present House of Comâ€" mons,. The O‘Donoghue is ‘a fervent Irish patriot, but he is nout fool enough . to commit himself to the ridiculous proâ€" jeet of getting up a bran new Irish Republic within the British seas, in in this sge of consolidating tendencies. The O‘Donoghue is the respectable de~ scendant and representative of zn anâ€" cient Celtic Roman Catholic family, but he has not sworn ctetnal hatred to the base, brutal and bloody Saxom. nor has he vowed that he will not accept nor be satisfied with justice from the hands of the Impm'iafl government and Parliament. (On the coutrary, the pas triotie Q‘Donoghue ‘has shewn himself to be asensible human being, impressible to the influences of the justice and kind â€" ly feeling of the British people. The U‘Donoghue seems to be a really fine felâ€" lowâ€"we wish the "poor fellow" of the Freeman thought more hishly of him than he appears to do. J From the Bt. Jobn N. B. Drily Evening Kews: Notwithstanding the noise and confuâ€" sion made in Ireland by Fenians, Fenian sympathizers and sundry other dissatisfhâ€" ! ed persons, indications are being afforded that the just and generous spirit that now animates the people and parliament of Great Britain toward Ireland, is beâ€" gining to meet with intelligent apprecia. tion from eandid avd reasonable Irish patriots. One of the most striking illusâ€" trations of this fact that has frilen beâ€" neath our notice‘is contained in a oupital letter addressed by * The O‘Donoghue to the Editor of the London Times," and pablished in that journal. We have baen looking for the reproduction of this epistle in the columns of our Freeman. We naturally anticipated that so signifiâ€" cant a document as this is, proceeding from an Irish patriot of the purest water, who more than once in his public speeches went perilously near the brink of sedition, would attraét the L‘rceman‘s attention, and be placed by that journal in the hands of its many Irish readers Qur anticipation has not yet been veriâ€" fied. It may be that The O Donoâ€". ghue‘s letter has not yet met . the Freeman‘s eye. Or it may be that the Frecman, having seen it, does not appâ€" prove its sentiments. _ THE O‘DVOGHUE OX THE SITVAâ€" TIO®. CHANGE RAPIDLY RFFECTED Bazagrast.â€"Eppa‘s COCoa â€"GE&ATEFUL AXD Coxrontixe.â€"The very agreeable character of this preparation bas rendered it a general favourite.© The Civiu Servics Gazerrs reâ€" marks :â€"*"The singular success which X., Epps attained byhis hamcesopathic preparation of cocom has never been surpassed by any experimentalist. By a thorough koowledge of the natural laws whith govern the operm= tions of digestion and putrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellâ€"selectwd cocom, Mr. Epps has provided mmwm-u.flauy Aarourâ€" ed beverage which may save us many beary doctors‘ bills." ‘Made simply with boiling water or milk, SBold by the tnbw y»* P‘-'rg"‘ .U.M‘Mo,% er | £ h";"illll;l.";}" 4 *â€"shis Chemist . of which w a year. prille warorEox Burgi®® which ended so tragically. A very melancholy eyent marked the day succeeding Christmas in~8St. John‘s, New Foundland, and cast a gloom over the whole community. On the afterâ€" noon of that day, Mr. Weston Carter, the eldest son of the Hon. the Attorney General, went out for a walk with iwo lady friends, and an hour afterwads he was carried to his father‘s house a dripâ€" ping corpse. When passing a f)ond on Signal Hill, he saw two little girls, strangers, to him, struggling in the water, the ice having given away beneath the Prompted by a noble and ‘Exerou- impulse, he at once rushed to ir _ reâ€" seue. ‘The ice, which was quiet thin, broke before he reached them ; help there was none, and, after struggling for a few minutes, he disappeared, and all three found a watery grave. _ An hour elapsed before a boat could he »dragged to the spot and the bodies grappled and dragged out. Every exertion, was made to reâ€" store animation, but in vain. Carter was a youngz man, twentyâ€"three years of age, amiable, highâ€"spirited, of great promise, and a universal favourite. . Only ; a few months ago he was called to the bar, and had every prospect of Eofeulond ‘success, _A monument is to be erccted by general subseription, to mark the public sence of the generous, heroic deed part of Brooklin. The passengers saw the van turn into the street after the gentleman. In sight of his own door he was nocked senseless, robbed of $6000, and though half a dozen men saw the assault, the robbers escaped, and the man is still lying at the point of death, !Suchis life in fiew York just now. SAD CALAMITY IN KEWFOUSNDLAND: It was twelve o‘clock at night, and he felt that his only safety was in his fieetâ€" ness. On reaching his street, he spran from the car, ran along the street, lng with a nightkey entered his house just as the despradoes reached his dorestep. His wife saw them plainly from her win« dow. One of our oldest merchants was struck down on his own dorestep, the other night, and robbed of a large sum of money. A gentleman crossed the Brookâ€" lyn Ferry and took a car to go home. A butcher‘s van containing th__r:se men, follwed the car up. ‘The gentlemad left the car within half a block of his house. Helives in the most densely populated | _ _Not a day passes without some inâ€" dication of the reign of terror in the city, | Assaults, shooting, killing and robbery are of daily occurrence. It seems as j if the desperadoes of the continent had taken posscssion of New York. It would be‘bad enough if these bloody decds were confined to the low (pot- houses and disreputable portions of the city. Butthe public conveyances are infested and the most fashionable porâ€" tons of the city are more unsafe at night than the Five Points or the Bowery. It is a very common practice for gangs of rowdies to leap on a car at night or in the evening, rob the conductor and pas. sengers and escape. _ Parties regard themselves fortunate if they are not shot at or assaulted. The Thirdjand Eighth ayenue cars are especially dangerous in the night. Theé arrival of the Eastern / and Hudson River trains afford a fine field for the operation of desperadoes. Men and women are assulted and ~robâ€" bed of their money, watches and bagâ€" gagcin their tramp from the © depot to the cars. The police know these plunâ€" ders, but dare not arrest them, for fear of violence, If passengers take a hack late at night they are not safe from robâ€" bery. The fashionable part of New York,known as Murray lfill, is just now the unsafest part of our city. It is badly lighted, and E:ing| destitute of shops, is as dark and lonesome as can be concecivâ€" ed." Few persons walk the street, and the heavy porticocs of fashionable houses afford a fine lurking place for thieves. An entire row of houses was cleaned out, as the phrase is, the other night. One of our leading _ mercbants sold his elegint mansion on Fifth avenue and tock his family to board at a hotel. He gare this reason for selling : "I built my house at a great expense to suit me. I furnished it in the best style; it was all that I could desire. Eut I am fond of society, and I like to call on my neighbours, in the evening. L dare not go out; after ten o‘clock I walk down the side streets with the utmost terror, looking this way and that way, lest I should be knocked down suddenly, often running for my life, and twice within three weeks I have been chased to my oery dore. I am too old for this style of life, and I have given it up." _ A manager of one of our theatres last Week got into a car, and was tollowed. by three rough looking fellows, muffled up as if to disguise themselyes. They watched himâ€"closely, and he had no doubt they had designs upon him. Twice he started to go out of the car to test them: The rowdies started at the same time. . The daily press of New York is now more occupied with the details of crime in that city than with general intelligence from all parts of the world. It is no wonder under such ~cireumstances that they should head their columns with "The Era of Crime." " Burlegh," writing to the Boston Journal on this subject, says :â€" o mulgators as the incarnation of mischief, Are we to abandon constitutional action at the moment when it is certain to become efficacious ; when the obstacles which stood in its way are vanished before that growling interference and independence which areâ€" even preparing additional guarantces for the security of popular rights ; when the people and their friends hold the citadel once in the exclusive keeping of the nominees of an oligâ€" archy ?" Very good!© Very sensible! exactly to the point! o From the St. Johns: Telegraph. NEW YORK AS IT IS: EBditor and Propriet {PRICKâ€"3 CENTsS, â€"â€"Qur murder calendar of this mornâ€" ing contains the kicking to déath of Thomas Kennedy by Matthew Connolly, keeper of a Williamsburg liquor saloon ; the stabbing of Laura Mills by hcfimn- band, Fravneis 1‘. Mills, machinisX 1 Brookl{,n; the stabbing of Michae!. 11. Reed by George W.Cuambcrson, keepâ€" # Well," said the captain, laughing, " you may go this time, sirrah, but look out how you make love to or marry any of my pies, for it is clearly pi_ratical." * Captain,"‘ said the boy, "the bands are forbidden ; the partics ’bnvc not the least regard for each other. ‘To make it right, both with one voice should be recâ€" onciled to be spliced.,"‘ " A union is now proposed to take plare between this rope and a sailor boy ; if any objection can be made to this trickish match, let it now be known, or ferever koe‘péhe "‘"'d he boy, "the bands n‘ 4 ‘.fi‘.ln, ??l t l?.' ,)’l_,A_‘. c_.A h . On this freak being whispered to the captain, he prepared a good rope‘s end, and holding it in one haund and the boy in the other, said : C " I now propose a marriage between dJack Browning and his pic ; if any objecâ€" tions can be made to this union, let it now be known, or forever ksep the peace ; Magriaos Exrtea â€"A sailor boy purâ€" loined two or three pies at different times. He was overheard in his whimsical methâ€" od of repeating the marriage ccremony, chusetts, where the female poapulation is not only excessive in quantity, but some of it very meagre in quality, and where some judicious and humane wifeâ€" killing, which should temper just with mercy, seems to be really a crying néed. A Massachusetts Mills might be a boneâ€" factor; \but a â€"New . York Mills is ‘necessarily a malefactor, and, indesd, a nuisance. Besides, Mulls has not only certainly killed one wife, but it seems ?robtbfe that he haskilled two. Affection ounded on illtreatment is, of course, intensified by the extent of the illtreatâ€" ment and the number of its victims. In that case the murderer of two wives will exert such irresistible fascination upon the female mind that, for the sake of its peace as well as for the protection of his ,gg:entid victimsâ€"on grounds, that is, ‘both sentiment and héyfieneâ€"bc ought really to be secluded from society. Permgnent seclusion by hanging 1s, of course, out of the question in the present gushing and maudlin®condition of jurors. Banishment to Massachusetts, where his talents, worse than useless in New York might do the state some service, is, unbappily, a cruel punishment, prohibited by the Constitution avd unknown to our law. It is therefore to be toped that, in the case Mrs. Mills â€"succumbs, her estimable lord may be safely immuared in some substantial prison, inaccessible to adventurous and amorous females, for the term of his natural life. > So boent was she upon marrying the man that shé nof 6fily married him in spite of the monitory irregularity of the means whereby he had surmounted his previous disability for fresh adventure in the matrimonial ficld, but she waited and wept for him until the «*xrirati.m of the confinement he was compelled to undergo by way of penanee for the progess whereâ€" by he had achieved his widowhood. Certamly, the par united under such auspices do not to the common mind seem to _ start _ off _. at youth at th: prow preciscly, nor yet with pleasure at the helm. " A cot in the val{.y she loves" is not usually interpreted lz| brides to mcean in the vally of the shadow of death, ia which, neverthcless, Mre. Mil‘= mu‘t anave been aware that she was taking up her abode. Historians have neglected to record what were the motives which induced Fatima to _ consent _ to an _ union . with that â€" sixâ€"barrelled and aod hairâ€" triggered revolver of a windower, #2¢ six times blighted blucbeard. If they had informed that she was aware of the manner in which her immediate predeecs. sor in his effections had been removed and the sixth weed germinated upon his melancholy hat, and that she haJ evea been called to testify at the coroner‘s in â€" quest upop the sixth Mrs. Blucbeard, we should have indignantly rejected . their story, and refased to believe that any woaman would consent to connubiality on such terms. Yet what would be incredible in the story of the Arabian Bluebeard is proven fact in the story of the Blucbeard of Brooklyn. ‘This is much too strange for fiction, but not at all strange for fact. It goes to abstantiate the theory which Thackeray so sedulously promuigated, that women cling closest to those men who treat them worst. _ But if it appears that the murder of a wife is rather an incentive than otherwise to the female applicant for the vacanry thus created, it becomes questionabls whether, as a sanitary measur¢, the second marriage of men who have killed their first wives ought not to be prehibited. Literal "ladykillers" of this kind ought not to be encouraged, cexcept possibly in AMassaâ€" tendril upon the trunk of man. I:\na certainly the tragedy whcreby Mrs, Mulls seems to have been done to death in Brooklyn on Saturday night exhibits her in that touching and remantic cap. acity, Shakespeare assures us that *‘ the camomile, the more ‘it. is â€" trodden " on the faster it grows;," and the camoâ€" mile is but a type of ~Mrs, Mills, For Mr, Mils, it appears, was habitually hostile to his wives, and had, to the immediate knowledge of the present Mrs. Mills, removod a Former Mrs. Mills from this carthly seene by the murderous medium of a black bottle. That a woman who had not only been cognizant of such a performance as this, but who had been a witness to it, and testifiedjts amigable author. into a State prison on‘account of it, should subseqentâ€" ly be induced to ccoupy the place of, the Ars. Mills, with the expectation, which she must have chorishc\}& of living in a continual avalanche of bootjacks and and black bottles, and in the imminence of hatchets and razors, is aertainly a fact to be meditated by the student of morâ€" bid psychology. Rut that this woman did so is unquestionable. 2° mm Coon Tuy> Paenus _ CUsmour q poets to ‘compare woman to a clinging From the New York World. | It has been theâ€" pleasing custom A BROOKLYX BLUEBEKARp.