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°. PeOduM . pypaFif) It. rOJHME to Its | â€" At a Georgin reviral thoy ;‘:',nn’ t,m’wm But on the search all all pm ‘flm to i mm-tâ€"g and the prozteeds, ltnor wl"m uafair that por« hmw‘w..". and revolâ€" xom«@l m""“u“ mide ”""o' vers, and r‘m‘w..‘, the close. of the real estate, If both are to ko held liable, services, for the benaiit of the missionary lat each be accountable for its own share, :‘T:tho aith hi of it%, bus surely it is unfair thit personality when a bounty was paid for woll.scalps, shouli be made to pay tor real estate? | an Indian used ‘o br. ag udr wm because of the accident of its being on the iolhomnuz:nmm anc sive his premises. , The two should be placed | bounty. At length the treasurer said to » ie & *T him â€"‘Why don‘t you get oll wolves as wn precisely the same basis, in a0 far as we‘l as young ones All your scalps are Lxeal texes are: concernedâ€"thit is, each young.‘ +‘If ms kill the old ones,‘ was should pay its own liibility without re m-hnw'il‘ reply, h'-.; h".k no nm o Other. If the tax â€" . | scalps.‘ a rogue been keeping f"""f”wm # arebrigis on old ones for breeding, to bring him in an a«» .l/projerty antincome could be con. annual allowance * vanenily remittel, woa should: be glid, A Chicago aldermin heard something wat if the necsessites of the municipalities reading about the t"r-uq *transit of ind it tinuincé, then asi Venus,‘ jast before Council met the yeqyiuire its continauanse, we inslst uk i thit is should be levied in a maianer thnh.:‘::‘d..h m’h one worse equitabe than it is at present. MDMNWW‘O“i Perhaps some day we shall take the trou | the show." He t u-..--u.uml Lie to give aâ€" list .of the pooe aafortu. .'r"’.“_.l or l,‘.l ""‘..: busg aurely it is unfair thit personality abh>uld b..fil.)hmhindfl“f? because of the accident of its being on the premises. , Tha two should be placed wn precisely the same basis, in =~ far as not paid, is a simple process, to which we whould not object. But to hold personal property liable for tazes on real property is surely wrong, and the system should be aboimhed. When a lot is vacant the l:wdohh.l“!pthomd tixes due for a certain number of years awd instruct the sherift to sell it, or as much of it as will pay for the taxes. Why not adopt the same rule in regard to real property occupiad * Why should a tenaat who brings. bis household goods upon a place be compelleod to pry back bexoat If tha vacintlazsd huw to carry wa amoessment, why not the occupied linido. the samse ? There ougzht to be no distinction as to the respdusibility of real and personal pruperty in regard to its liability to pay local taxes. But on the oiner hand it is utterly usfair that per« som«l proparty should be made to pay for real estate, If both are to ko held liable, !at each be accountable for its own share, eupant. Bul the iniquity of the present law is, that the goods and chattels of the tenant, even for back taxes, miy. be seized by a corporation and the poor tenmant â€"left without bedstead or cooking atove, and without the necessary funds to fee alawyer to prosscute his landlord in oder to recover his own. If wea mistake not, even the CGlobe has given its assent to all local assessments being borne by real estate; and, it has arguead . vory fairly that on this system the tax would ultimaitely come from the ocâ€" To put all local taxes on real estate, and to asell the real estate when the taxoes are more than their fair share of taxes, The tax on personal estaws and i iine would almost think that the labourer was no more worthy of his hire, when nanks are charging twelve or fourteen per cent. discount on goqd paper and the awners of stock going scot free of taxoes ‘This intamy must cease. « Wedonot blame the assessors, but the law undsr which they act. Turn to the assesszant of our own city, and we find gen:lomen with a apan of horses to air themselves andâ€" fami lies on a fine day, that are assessmentally apeaking, living on an income that would not keep alive a government clerk, to say nothing of an average counterhopper | This i..nu.ormn.:n'mm» be tolerated. We do hesitate to say that ‘in â€" the light ot the facts, and Luat. in . Lhe light of the facts, and according..to a fair system, the men more than dreamt of a generation back. No lat it be. Nearly two thousand years ago it wus said that the laborer is worthy of his hire. Is he less worthy toâ€" day ? ballitt‘s sale. Thus the personal property of inoifending tenants is sacrificed to pay Athe taxes on the landlord‘s property, and the poor man is crushed that the rich one may prolit. We do not Resitate to ex. press our gratification that these days are yoing by. «+ R A balance has yet to be struck between eapital and labor. But l:bor is gradually asserting its rights just as greedy ignorâ€" ance is foding its level. Respect for the man with monasyâ€"and nothing elsoâ€"is go ng down ; respect for active intellect i, rising. . The hard â€"worker, whether with bund or. brain, has a prospect in {«uro, tor himself, or his smocessor, wluch was not The Ontarmo Legslature will hardly have done its duty if it should se without amending the Assessment Act.} ‘There are mainy points requiring onsi ition, upon wome of which we may very y be at fuult. But there are on which common sense precludes the ity of a doubt. * "n\hoqmo,"l. as against personal property, we have hesitation lucou’omun." the whole law. By what redson can a distinction be made between the ownership of immovable property and thit which can be carried hither and thither? We are answered at once tha; ‘the law his deciared that grods . and chattele are answerable for the taxes on the real estate upon which they may be dund. _ This is the present lawy but it was not, is not, andâ€"never will be justice. The writer has seen the scanty furniture of an emigrant not three mmths in the house aold out for yoars! taxes on the proâ€" pott]hooml. and he appealed to the Courts t getiing a remedy. it i lr::'I::hl.. told _ bhim he might im from the landlord. But what could heâ€"reclaim ? Merely the deâ€" precinted valup of his household traps, which, ummh‘-.ml‘lub wortk one 1 of their rgal value at a Biy of Fundy, reports to the Depart. ment of Marine \and Fisheries on the 10â€" verity of the weather st that exposed place as follows : * The gale during the high tide on the 30th of November last wis ol a very severe character, damaging the light house to a greater extent than it suftered llllfll‘ the w “ about a couple of years ago. (OnAhe present oc. casion ahingles were torn fronr the roof of the dwelling house, and for some time lear was entertiined that the dwelling would be awept away altogether. There was a long sitting of the Privy Council on Saturday afterncon, and weunâ€" derstand that the Pacific !!.:! way business was nearly if not quite completed. _ Che Ottawa Cimes American Invoicesâ€"=R $ M Nouchette. NH* The light._house keeper at Gannet iock, »w Brunswick, at the entrance to the It. is supposed t.at the day for the eeting of Parliament wmill be fixed by the rivy Council, either this afternoon or me day this week, 4 MoOM awrence and (Jla®a Halilwayâ€"Thos Reynolds, * * © NDAY, JANUARY 21, 1873 # ADVERTISEMENTS. ent Act.] ‘There are y very y be at on which es the ity of eal oo no.fi_n pat mail, and all of the bagzgage, were deâ€" stroyed. 1t is fortunate that the accident cccurred so near Toronto, as corresponâ€" dents will be able to dupliceate their letters by the mail which leaves on ‘Tassday morning next, snd thereby obviate any very great dogree of inconvenience. ‘The absolute loss will probably not be great. A singular accident occurrel on the Grand Trunk Railwoy yesterday near Grafton. ‘While the train was in motion, the baggage car, in the bonded departâ€" ment of which the mail was being carried, took \‘tire, and before the train could be stopped the whole of the mail for Engiand, the lirger portionfof the ordinary Canviian The present aspect of the Temperance Movement; a lesture by Mis L M. Rherlocke, â€" â€" This little pamphiet is now being sold in the city by the: authoress, who seems to have her heart in the cause. ‘The pamphâ€" let (or rather the lecture) is cleverly writ= ten and worthy a close perusal, We make no extracts from it because we wish our readers to buy it and study it at their leisure. We bespeak for the authoress a kind reception from the Hon, Malcolm Cameron and other prominent friends of the Temperance cause in Ottawa. Veme and ploee aither from Hiirpore ir Aueivioes lc roperan or American New Musuo â€"We havre received some pieces ol new music from Messrs, Orme and Son, which we shall notice as soon as time permits. We may say that Messrs. If we look round the Province and ask ourseltes where shall we find the most amintable places for locating these add:, d:fllum‘l.&ob.n-rl&:ob.th mental velopment o students, most convenient of access, and at the amame time most central for certain~disâ€" e tiging, apart from. loon! Jeslounies in in mmmwmmn situated that cou -ol-l{.‘h:n been better had the object to make them educational centres. . in reâ€" mblholbnnfnthonunbo no doubt at all, for there is no other place Mmubot:ril’nm' the capital of the Domuinion for ase, situation, and other very obvious admum:lmo it in manitest that its youth have deprived of educational opportunities and advanâ€" tages of the kini we now refer to. As we noticed, York amd the six adjacent sounties have supplied more than oneâ€"halt of all the students that have attended the present ~mormal School. Only 85. have come from the county of Carleton, in which Ottawas is situated, or not four in the course of each year since the School was established. Nor is this state of things improving, for in the fortyâ€"sixth session, thhlu'ot“nb;tbmdh:‘- intendent, there were only four from county and city, while the adjicent counâ€" ‘dupn.nfilf more account,. Let us take the counties on the Ottawa and 8St. Lawrence, and what do we «ind in the latest attendance reported on ? None for Renfrew; 4 for Carleton ; 1 tor lmrk;mohfiu..u;mfwm cott; none ior Glengarry ; none for Stor= mat; and one for Dundas! In other words, we have six students from eight counties. We think this leaves noth more to be said in favour of a z«.fi School being plated at Ottaws. We may add that of the 183 students in attendance during the session referred to, 39 came from the county of York, 6 from Peel, 9 from Nimeoe, and so on." working unitedly for any object assures a greater amount of success their elfforts. Books areâ€"in.greater preachers and lecturers abier, music the arts more high! cultivated educated life is more v&wous. b.‘nn the greater variety of people to be seen is not without its charm and power. All this and a deul more which might be urged point to the conclusion that, if at all con~ teniently situated, the larger, place is to be preferrad toâ€"the smaller for a Normal being equal, or newly so, the IT ‘place is pre‘erable for any general eduâ€" eational institution. A large toa#n or city may hare its temptations and dangers, but it has its rnp:z\un. advantages. The pulse of life more vigorously there than in smaililer places, or in rural districts, Mental and commercial activity is greater, and the whole genius #of the place" has a more stimulating influence than could be expected where the popu l1 im is comparasively small. Students o{dl:hdomi-dupr'hnhs-dl place of contracting an e ideoa of their fown importance ; t; are duly, if muxdu‘nly,m.-::h other‘s society, and in danger of falling into the somewhat deli if not absoâ€" uhiggish current of t and not ciloulated to f#t them for the work to which they look forward. The " The statistics of ittemdance on the Toronto Normal school which we gave ‘a few days ago very clewly show not siniply that additional Normal Schools maey be established without doing any harm to the one alrewly in operation, but that they must be instituted for the benetit of the country, andl for the accommodation of large numbers who would willingly take advantage of the instruction therefrom, but feel that they cannot do so on account :(‘ the distance or the supposed greatness the expense. Argument noat an outlay of the kind there is nmy n.q{ and almost the only points thâ€"t remain tw be settled are the number of M} that wfi:.w be establiahed, and the rw they ought to bu‘.l:"ul:t w prine it ut FHE ENGLISUH MAIL BUBRNED _ Nothing can be more pleasant to us, after s0 many years of antagonism, than to feel ourselvés agreeably harneâ€"sed with thes@lobe. There are benign inâ€" Nuences at work upon that heretofore otâ€" stroperous, and â€" occasionally _ wicked, sheet. 1t has begun now to talk busingss in a manner so sensible that we copy, with pleasure, the following artiolef!from its Saturday‘s is+. ue on the subject of Normail Schools : of horses, while poor Hodge, who barely earns enough to keep body and soul to gether, finds lhis name conspicuous«ly placed on the assessment roll, All the blamefloes not rest with the assessors; the mosat of it may be charged to the | w and that wa desire to see amendedi. vome, and yet are compelied to live in high style, and keep a carringe and pair As TO WAL MCHOON S Chicago, J inuary 26.â€"A locomoative of the Freepors &xpress, on the Northwestâ€" oru Railway, comag into this city thnis morning, jamped the trick jast at the awitch, on which stooi the Mapwosd ioâ€" eal passenger train, and rin into the lat â€" tor, injuring Mr, Ciydesiales, bu wie, Btockholm, Jan. 25.â€"The new King of mlor XI, will be crowned on Loadon, Jan, 25,.â€"â€"A despatch from G says that Dr. Pussey is bettar. M, Jan. (25 â€"Mr, Sargent, Od.md. nnlnz.umqu the ogcupation, by British subjects, land in Sin Juan Island, or other islands asquired by the United au-; under the recent award of the King of Prussia, and whether any legislation on the subject is necessary to be adopted. London, Jan, 25.â€"Ihe funsral of Lord Lytton took place to.day. Among the dh%w parsons present were Baron Zaiborn, Right Hon. Mr. Gladstons, Chief Juo?oo Co&b:.m. lh‘ht.lh:'. Me. Childears, V iscount «nalield, Mr. Vernon lircourt, Hepworth Dixon, and Miss M. E. Brandon. Dsan Staoaley rexd the funeâ€" ral services. g * k Frankiort. Jan. 25. â€"United States 550 boade at 96) for issue of 136 2. The steamert *Cleopatra,‘ which sailed from !avana on the 22nd inst. for New York, broke RBer shaft oif Carrystort the same night, was towed to this port by the steamer ©City of America,‘ Key Wey, Jan. 25.â€"â€"The Spanish barqpue * De L,os Nieve,‘ from New Orleans for M and Barcelona, with a e of went ashore on the Pacific ro.:ron&“%lhu. she was hauled ofl and brought to this port by wreckers to. day. hr:. 'rnrha:nl celebration was at “;N.bmt:pnm Blisabeth Â¥. 3 mwpfiq disabled. Her crew bad deserted o Cl dvfili:'-. a.mu%u Sociot t, o. ngraraky ot tas thih of mds water. Dr. .U.I.IYMAM wile of lqudln.mu,m riulunofllmh-mmlgh ing awept from bridge & ware River, near Hamden. A|l had been at~ tending the (dlonation visit at Hamden, and returning to the doctor‘s house in the aleigh, at the time the bodies of Dr, and Mrs. Carrington were recovered. The horse was found near the shore and alive, Saturday‘s Midnight Dsspatches, timber have been carried away. Dams pvgh.w-dmw by immense depmites of iss left by the New York, Jan. 2%.â€"A Havana letter says a conviction has come over all that alaygry as its present form will he abolished . Accounts of reyages of late inflow and Noods in the many tributaries of the Deliâ€" noods in the man y tributaries of the Delaâ€" ware show that large amounts of mapic sno #, for the Southern portion. For m Atlantic States, falling barometer, north east and sou ‘h east winds, and | cloudy. For the North Western ;w m' M .N“... to east ‘:’ southerly, with I R s e i probably Washington, Jan. 26.â€"Probabilities.â€" For New b.l-d, falling barometer, lorfi-‘-l;vmduo south east, cloudy and snow. For the Middle States, light to northeasterly to â€"south east winds, barometer, cloudy weather and Bmbay, Jan. 26.â€"A Lapore newspaper repuorts that Nirdairabdal Kakman, under Russian instigation, captured Fort Hissar dependency and Uabul, and sent the Governor of the place a prisoner to the Hissar is a good starting point f Contempiare aprintt Alighanisian or or _ The same authority states that Mirdair Wahamed Isa Knan has made a successful attack on sherabat in Cabul. The Governor of the city was likewise eaptured and delivered to the Russians. Berlin, Jan. 25.â€"Bismarck appeare! in the Chamber of Deputies toâ€"day, and n roith Ee mtboment Rort Th was oponsionacd solaâ€" ly by iil health and a desire to be relioved of some of his ofticial burden. American News. tively opereiing apninar iha‘ Canler in aoti agrainst & inâ€" surgents in Navarre and Rasque Provinces. Madrid, Jan. 25.â€"The committese on the abolition of slavery in Porto Rico will preâ€" sent their report to the Cortes on Monday. h hamint t 20000000 pooeice W the the amount the indemnification ol aliave owners. ? Kenor Podrallf has announced hi.lnhw ton of moving several amendments, still lurther to liberaliza the vill. / Lisbon, Jan. 26.â€"The Dowager Em press Amelia of Brazil, died in,thw city toâ€" day, aged 61. She was married to the Emperor Peter 1 of Hranl in 18:20,. ‘~ Puris, Jan. 26 â€"The legitionst journals report the words of the Duke de Neinwars, ami say that the union of the Orleans branch with the oldest line of the House of Bourbon is completa, and seven Princes of the Orleans b-ily}sn recagnizead the Count de Chambont as the rightful King of France ( valley of the Oxus. Eagland draws this line to interfere with the Russians‘ pur m'nd to enable the former powers the to hold the Hindokush as a line of detence when the day of Highting cunes. Thae is much unseusiness in ‘\cmse quence of an English note to Russin, re M::’m dispured bonudary question in Cen Asla, in the setrlement of the re Intions I-“Mih'. t;.“wm a few yeurse ago, on the Fors understanding, that In’hnd ouly required Hassia to abstian fhom the invesion of Afthania tan, but the boundary of that tertitory was loft unsdefined. ‘The present note deâ€" clares that the northern boundary of AW hini.tan commeaces at th» lake ol Size Kolo, in the Parnie Steppe, thence follow. Ing the Oxu« to Kutjah saleh, and from that point we tward to the Persian jron teer. The note further states that Eng land has informed the Smperor of Ait han stin that he may flfi: the Russunaâ€" if they cross this line. Russian reply deciares the desire of the Russians is to maintain good relations with llslod. but it réfuses to accept the ind. boundaâ€" ry, bocuuse it includes countries, which never belonged to Afhanistan, but were al blmdutm The object hm| iva in :An-uy to esatablish depots, and hold occupy the whole London, January 2.â€"T. Miichel!, a« sistant Secretary of th« British legation at Naint Petersburg, has just lt‘f‘l..lmi::. fore tgat ci.y, bearing important despatches to Lord Lottus,§ British ambassador. | LATEST BY TRMEMPL MIDNIGHT DEsPATCHES CABLE â€"N®EAVs. [By Montre «& 1 GEKRM A N V dGREAT BRITAIN PORTUGAL, INDIA FRANCE, HPAIN ALLTY A clergyman commenced a charity serâ€" mon by saying :â€"* Henevolence is a senti< ment commen to haman nature. A nevyer anee U in distress without asking C to re. heve him ‘ Anm ioant for a of boots at one o(on:pmpl M'rfl“m nuoes ber bhe wore. As soon as he could reâ€" cover from his surprise: ‘Why, two, of 1 @® p and salted on the platform. There are several kinds of lish, one highly pm calleta ‘black lish,‘ and another roval,‘ is of the sizs of small whale, and yields plenty of oil.â€"(labe . % We borrow from lieutenant de Corbig= py‘s paper some further interesting deâ€" tuilsâ€" on the great lake d(h-htdn This great island n'n measures at is water sixtyâ€"nine miles by twenty, tour tiuullodaflhfln‘hlnb"d'&z In September, w awollen by the melting Esnow of m‘g whare it rises, and overflows the whole deita of Cochin China, the lake receives through a tributory an amount of water which increamses iudo!:l-u-m.q“ feet, and its surface four times nh&-tm.bon-nmud. d..l- uary waters gradually recede to ther mww,udm?m-‘u Cambodgiaos return to it 9luh¢mme:n‘:.lhl-n:m in & process is carried om;mirn::’in atrict accordance with the ideas of English anglers, we cannot help thinking m:o:flmt mwy of the most punctilious not object to assist on such an occasion. All the tish that had peopled the vast expanse of tha inundas tion are now crowded into oneâ€"fourth ‘ apace. When the depthisreduced to ‘ feet, the tishermen build a series of * boo piatiorms on piles ; thei; close. by, When the level tallen three feet lower, they set work. Three or four fishermen .:’zcfl. ners for the and sow their toâ€" gother, l.hus..l::h one enormous reâ€" ceptacle for the fish. The takes are, therefore, enormous, and are immediately transfaerre1 to the canoes; for it is by boateful lhn.sin&dmgt of tishes is counted _ 1mmed heads and waists are stripped ol} and thrown into the water, the rest of the body is laid onan The weather is clear and frosty. Wind, southwest. The money market is unchanged, and stocks are dull and heary, at unchanged rates. ‘The Biank of Montreal changed hands at 179}, and closed at 179} to 1794. The Merchants‘ Bank sold at 109, closing at 108] to 109. ‘1he Ontario sold at 100%, closing at 100]} to 101. Campbell Bryson is a candidate in the Council for St. Antoine ward, and is nearly certain of a prospect of election by acclaâ€" mation. The streets toâ€"day are thronged: with vehicles, sleighing being excellent and the weather fine. The Immigrant Home scandal i still the topic of conversation, but nothing has has been elicited since the last report. _ Arrangements for the ball to the Vice Regal puty, on Tuesday next, is now fuily completal. ~ No tickets are allowed to be issued since Thursday, as all are sold, for which room am| accommodation can be provided: Numbers during the past two days haye applied unsuccessfully for tickets, James Martin, of the Carlton Club, Notre Dame street, has réeceived the contract for proviaing supper, and will be the general caterer on the occaâ€" sion.. Mr. Alexander, confectioner, has also the contract for his special departâ€" ment. All promises to be recherche in the extreme. . Professcr Pepper delivers two more lec« tures on <Natural Science," on and Tuesday next, under h*d‘ the University Liaterary Nociety. The employees , of the Court House, each will noeiv* a bonus â€"of , one month‘s salary on the 1st of February, for good conduct during the past year. At Burns‘ anniversary dinner, last night, about fifty sat down. The pro= prietor. of the Terrapin provided for the entertainment . Montreal, Jan. 25. is Excellency, the Governor General ard Countess Dufferin gave a dinner last night, to which twenty leading citisens were invited. This afternoon an «@ at~ home"" was held, when nearly all the elete and many . general: citizens visited their Excellencies. late Won. Cussidy toâ€"d4ay was the largest ever held in this city, the cow catcher of the first loenmou_n.: | damage wis done. At all the stations where the train stopped, the President | was received with enth uiaim Mavana, Jan, 21. â€"1 he scuooner ‘<ieorge Nieelo," from ®.vannah, for Kingston, was lost during a gil on the I3th instant, 6) nules from Bars Coa, all on Loard sived. im the 16ih instant, a party of one hunâ€" dred soldiers and sailors came to the place where the shipwrecked party were and awivised them to leave as it wis necessar y , everything was abandoune 1. Parts, Jin. 25,â€"Reutes, 54f 370. The Samana HBy Company propose to purchase several steamers at once. They rro-li A Sin Domingo will become a resort or invaliâ€"ds, The "Uity of Antwarn" ‘hronsht 941 Gold gonts connected with the Comâ€" mission suy that its business will be linished by the 23th Sept., %mm the time tixed byâ€"the Treaty of ashingâ€" Wflm Jan. 25. â€"The number of British .md of by the U.3. and British Com is 184. Number of Hritish claims filed, 473. Number of American claims disposed of, one. Numâ€" ber of British claims, 103. Number of Americin cluims disallowed, one. Numâ€" ber of British claims dismissed without prejudice to prosscution. to olsims elseâ€" where, 21. Number of British claims withdrawno b"chinug 514. ‘Total number :_wmlod to British claimants to this date, maul sacks toâ€"«day, the hrrr mail ever received in New Yor om number 123 bags are for New Zsaland via Nan Francisc0, New York, Jan. 25.â€"The Baitimore Coal (hil Kelinary, on E«tern Avenue, = mg to Mrs. Hunt, was wm ons $45 (ur), t thr.s daughters and son, who were s#â€"| DISPUTES BETWEEN MASTERS AND ting in the rear r--qcr oar, Mr. Clyâ€" WORKMEN. dcdnhuv?org.l to be dying, but the w mbwcraremedl s | rest of the family are not seriously burt. | The bill introduced into the Legislature | I‘he accident is thought to be due i the | by Mr. Crooks to facilitate the adjustment accumulation of ite:; of disputes between masters and workâ€" _ Key West advices received trom Mexi â€"| men, provides that if any number of masâ€" 00 to the 15th inst., states that the Vera~ | vers and worknien agree to form a Board for Cruse and Mexico Rulroad have been | the friendly sertlement of differences, linished festivities attending the inauguraâ€" | such Board shall be deemed to be tion, which lasted a week, were parâ€" lamfually established _ by their filing ticipated in by the President, members of| a memorandum of the n@Lmont in. the the Cubinet, Congressmen and the prinâ€" | nearest Registry Office.. The Board is to ipal artizans. Bu iness suspended on the | consist Of not less than two misters and Ist. President Leerdo ‘de Tejmda) two workmen, and of not more than ten left _ the _ Capitil _ ou . a" train,| masters and ten workmen. but no mem» which _ was preceded by an ad.| ber of the BHoard shall adjudicate in any vanced locomotive at Tepexham, the brst case in which be or asy one of his relaâ€" station outside of the tngci‘:!' Despera | tives is one of ‘the qparties ~interested. does had placed three bou soross the | The Bo«rd rmust be . constituted within track, but, with the exception of breaking ) sixty days after the filing of the agreeâ€" the cow citcher of the first locomotive, no | ment, and its final awards shall be final damage wis done. At all the stations and conclusive without being subâ€" where the train stopped, the President| ject 40 review . or challenje by was received with enth uiaim any court or authority, and may be Havana, Jan, 21.â€" i he scuconer ‘<Jeorge | enforced by the judge of the county court; Nieelo," from 8.vannah, for Kingston, was | but the Board..cannot establish a rate of lost during a g«l on the 13in instunt, 60°] wages or price of libor or workmanship at miles from Bara Coa, all on board sived.| which the workmen shall thereafter be m the I6ih instant, a party of one hunâ€"| paii The disputes to be aljudicated upon Ared soldiers and sailors came to the place | by the Board must first be submitted to a where the shipwrecked party were and | Committee of Keconciliation, Consisting of wivised them to leave as it wis necessary, | one master and one workman. . ‘The »verything was abandoue . Chairman of the Board must be unconnectâ€" Pars, Jin. 25,â€"Reutes, 54f 370. ed with trade, Council will not be allowed l The Samana By Company propose to | to plead before the Boani. The annual urchase several steamers at Once.. They | electin of members of the Board will rredi & Siun Domingo will become a resort | take place on the first. Monday in No« or invaliâ€"ds, vember, and vacancies are to be filled up The @UCity of Antwerp‘" brought 251| wishin ‘fourteen diys of ther aris : amul smcks toâ€"day, the hrrl -h‘g: ing. All persons of twenty one years d mail ever received in New York. Uf ot age, _ who have _ belonged |‘ umber 123 bags are for New Zsaland via| to the trade to which the regis« ; an Franciseo, terad agreement applies for three months ' New York, Jan. 25.â€"The Baltimore Coal | before the pointment of the Board and l Kelinary, on Ewtern Avenue, belongâ€" | within th.nmiu of its jumedistion are : g to Mrs. Hunt, was burned this am.| entitled to vote at the elections, if their en $45,Out), names are registered with the clerk of |‘ Wushington, Jan. 25. â€"The number 0f | such Board ; ;'; mistaArs appointing the " ritish clucs disposed of by the U.3. and | masters on the Board, and the workmen, ritish Commission is 184. Number of | the workmen. The clerks of the several | ritish claims filed, 473. . Number of | divisions of the Boarnd will act . as return l merican claims disposed of, one. Numâ€" | ing ofticers, and the Board are empowered > er of British claims, 103. Nuamber o6f | to trame by laws, regulating their bu‘sâ€" mericin cliims disallowed, one. Numâ€" ness, &c. The bvill, of cou‘rse, does not] * Albany, Jan. 2%.â€"The funeral of the WHOLESALE FISUING THE OTTAWA TIMERS JANUARYy n ists. 2Â¥ TELEGRAPH. ) NC1 MUNTRE A 4 l to the Timzs.) She rubbed l‘foaoho to the children ; she was dreaminvg, neither sould she balieve she was the victim of an optieal _ Alusion, But â€"the mat. secure him for punishment. The child stepped back into the corner and she fol. lowed, but as she reached out the second umdhodw. The outside door was closed, not gone through the sebool room window, and she herseif barâ€" red the way through the inner door, The many mythical stories she had over read or heard of this or of â€" similar mysteries npuhu*dhr.\nlm btruel tio mt Meticinns ‘aea very f and .““m““‘. cw_mm outmde and en the . : She opaened m“m'fi:uy-f:w from the Ti neeir hinthed im tnn, fos oppressed at first now gave to the more natural feeling o(nufl-.!ndabmdodontb catoh him by the jucket collar that che might count for the trouble. 1'“ began to assume a serious z‘ were frightened at the least nolse, the recurrence of the mysterious minifesta« tions would entirely upset the school for the day. With the following vacaztion the excitement subsided, and for three whole days the school was continued at the commencement of the â€" fall term â€" without _ interruption. Some time during the forenom of the next day, ionvor, the school was thmm:wnupto:. Little Mary In galls, daughter of a farmer wao had Mdiflothoto;nh;flhom:rbo- fore, was thrown into ysterios, deâ€" olared she had seen a strange face looking at her from the entry window. The teachâ€" er opened the entry door, but of course nothing unusual couli be seen. Hardly hlnheladnwnuu.. mation trom the eaused her to look the second time. . Much to her surâ€" prise she saw the thin face of a boy pressâ€" m.:tohhlnho homes in the disâ€" triot selfâ€"same evening. Day afier ‘filtbm-m%:dmd the same mysterious noises. were thrown in through the open . windows, the blinds and sashes were rattled, plaster soreams and -hlfl::’ feet would be heard in the entry in the dark garret overhead. By doz- it bo&n“n b; whispered among children ol school house was haunted. Told by the Rer en taevatmores 4 bemme very even pa« mhwwb esased to ‘pooh :'ufi.u-:-“w nm ‘he three grave gentliemen w cated as trustees, consulited with Miss Perkins, but she stubbornly professed her unbelief in all supernitural causes, though acknowledging her inability to ac~ quist in regard to the noise, and moved her desk, where she could have a view of the as well as the study room,. â€" But "little BM have big ears," and livogJ tongues, too, and the story was told wi than the pranks of illâ€"bred boys never entered her mind, But she returned to ber desk more piqued than before, for her search had revealed nothing but the overturaed desk and room. She coun= herself ‘to make a thorough inspéction. Still she could find nothing but the lidea that it was anything more serious building, immediately followed by the repeatel opening and shutting of the one opposite, She ran to the window and looked out, but nolhhg:uld be seen of the cause of the hubbub. The chilâ€" dren inside the room were all in their seats, and as the air friled to perceptibly shake the leaves on the trees across the road, she knew it could not be attributed to wind. Heveral of the scholars were :::Mom: look for the mischiet, 1t posed must have caused %0!! day, about the same hour, the> pan and brooms in the entry were thrown to the floor, and an old bench that had long since been discarded tipped from the corner where it had accumulated the dust of years, The smaller children flegan to ery, the older ones looked pale, and even the face of the little perceptress bore a brave look. Seizing her ruler, she started Newburyport, January 19.â€"It may be true that ‘every house has its skeleton,‘ but I doubt if every town has its ghost. Certainly not such spectre as ours; one who is by tradition and commion report not only yourbful, almost infantile, but decidedly bold and powerful beyond his ‘:n. Unlike the ghost of the story ks, this audacious spirit comes not in the night, but persists in making himselt manifest in the light of glaring day. We ’Int heard of him -ond:h‘ over twelve months nwn the quiet and order of our little was ujb intorrufiud by a rattling, racketting noise in the low, d‘:k .moth:;:r the schoolâ€"room, One of largor was sent up to investig but could discover nothing unusual, m the disturbance was accredited to rats. These noises increased from day to ‘day, sometimes in this part, sometimes in that part of the building. Miss Perkins, our pretty little teacher, was put to her wits‘ end m& the cause. The trustees were ted, and hall a dozon rat traps were distributed throughout the house. No rodents were caught, however, though for a time a quist ensued. Early last summer the manifestations were conâ€" tinued. Miss Perkins one hot afternoon was deep in the mysteries of an aritmetical problem that had puzzsled one of her ftavoâ€" rites, when the buzz and hum of the school« room was rudely interruptei by a slam=« ming of a blind on the east side of the A Newburyport.Schoo!â€"House Haunted by the Spectre of a Child. [Fi0 a an occasional Correspondent to the apply to domestic servants or servauts in husbandry. _ Mr. Crojks hbas in hand anotbher measure to facilitate agreements between masters and workmen for parâ€" ticipati n in profites.â€"Muil, Torento. A SCHOOLBY GHO8SC, â€"â€"â€"s~â€"~â€"â€"# Cl 4 ... 64 William Well. at St. Austell, England lately dried twelve dynamite cartridges in uis stve. His wife, two caildren and hi. i»ther were with him when he began, but hey al\l separated immediately atter. manufacturers to terms, and the trade is %:l.to active now at the advanced prices. statistics of the staple for 1872, show that the American clip amounted to 160,â€" 000 000 pounds, or 14 000,000 more than 18171, -nso-'.;mj,ow more than in 1870, The importations rose to 98,306,581 pounds, an unprecedented amount, 20,â€" U00,000 in excess of 1870. The present stocks in Boston, Philadeiphii, and New York, are about 12,000.00) in excess of those at the “'?.54,‘:%(:‘:)(')‘ yur‘.d.()f the entire . stock, , pou were used in domestic wooliens, 19 030,0)0 in shoddy, 5,000,000 in hosiery, 13 000,000 in worsted, and 25,000,0)0 in carpete. Prices are now a trifle larger than in (January, l 1872, but a great improvement on those of last fall.â€"Spring field Republican. | An examination of the two 35 inch guns which recently met with an accident at Chatham Dockyards Extension, has been miade by Major Maitland, R. A., Assistant Superintendent of the Royal Gun ‘Factory at Woolwich Arsenal, and has had a very satisfactory result. ‘The guns were found not to have sustained any d&m but merely to require clunlfi.” was done on Saturday. An ingq has been made into the cause of the accident, and the oflicials are pronounced free from blame ; the disaster was a pure m: from the improper worklnf. af some the machinery ot the sheer w is new. . Not a little surprise ht. creâ€" ated that the guns should have been sent from Woolwich to Chatham, as it was not ;n thom“fl:n “::t‘hn, but tl;. they etch C u t should be mhip‘m from Chatham to Portsmouth for vessel. There was, . however, a reason for this roundabout proceeding, whether suthcient or not. It appears that the ‘Lord Panmure,‘ Governâ€" ment steamer, is to convey the guns to Portsmouth, but her draught of water be> ing too great to allow her to get under the crane at Woolwich to ship the guns, they were sent in the Marlborough lighter to Chatham, to be landed, and then placed on board the steamer, there being plenty of water in the repairing basin to enable the ‘Lord Panmure‘ to get under the sheer legs. The ‘Marlborough was not a vessel of a class to carry the guas round the coas t. * ‘ certain advantege in dealing with the Arabs, Araboâ€"negritic half castes, and is “ulindnopou, who penetrate into the interior and bring back the slaves. The noise which is now being made about the Alrican slave trade, and the announced advent of Sir Bartle Frere, has caused a great deal of alarm among these gentry, and we have been assured the danger is that whenever Sir Bartle makes lhis apâ€" pearance either here or at Zanzibar, they will, for a t.iuu:i withdraw from the traftic altogether, and withdraw their agents in hundreds from the coast of Africa, so that it will be difticult for the British envoy to lay his hand on any of the actual opera« tions. ‘This is eviaently extremely pro« bable, and it h.:(gimlly likely that, unless very stringent effective measures are put and kept in force, no long time may elapre after the conclusion of Sir Bartle Frere‘s mission before the traftic in sliaves will again creep into existence. Buhuslonowiomonp‘g-dinu:i-no- larious traflic. A number of Bhattias also have a hand in it, and so have the Koj<hs, who, from being Moharamedans, have a | Thae Bomhay Gazctte says:â€"The mission e Sir Bartle Frere and the steps to be taten in Western India for the suppresâ€" sion of the Kast African slave trade g.n caused a o{nnt deal of excitement among certain classes ‘of native merchints in Bombay, Some of them have become seriously alarmed, while others, who have m the ?}onuou of t:a slave trade feelings are to come wwnd and nmm -qpp:u“ion of it. e could wish that those of the latter elass were a little more definite in their statements, They seem to know all about the trailic, and profess their willingness to give such information and to enter into the suppression business in such a way that an end can easily be made of the traflic ; but when it comes to definite details, it is impossible to learn from them what it is that they are prepared to ‘do or would propose to have done. The most delinite imformation we have receivyed is from two native merchants of considerable stauding, one of whom. has resided tor many years on the East |Coast of Africa, as his father had done before. ‘They say we are quite right in asserting that the centre of the East African slave trade is neither in the interior of Africa nor in Zimzibar, but in Bombay, for it is from here that thbo. money | goes wb:: purchases t beads, wire, : the _ other _ articles _ which . are given in exchinge forslaves ; but it is not The holders of wool have brought the A FEW FIGURES ABOUT WOuL. In the Court of Queen‘s Bench before the Lord Chief Justice and a Middlesex special jury, Miss Oredge sue1 Mr. Winans for damages sustained through the breach of an alleged promise to marry. Serjeant Billantineâ€"who &ppeared for the plainâ€" tiff, NSerjeant Parry representing the deâ€" lendantâ€"stated that his client was forâ€" merly a boukkeeper at the establishment of Mossrs ‘Trustiss, hairdressers, Ol4 Bond street, London, and the defendant, who #ais reputed to be a man of enormous wailth, being connected with an extenâ€" sive lirm in American engineers, and inâ€" terested in what were known as the cigar boits, conceivyed an attachment for her through visiting that establishment. *His Mtioatiums to hsr created obsservation, and | the attachment becominog mutuail he at length indused her to live with him as his mistress on a pro nise 0o" muris& A clhuld was borna, who bore marks of deâ€" lendant‘s vice. They lived in the most luxurious style for a ume, but ultimateily the del»niint mawried another lady, in consequence of which he o»tainad an inâ€" come of £% i)) per aunum from his brother. ‘The defendant at tirst made the plaintiff an all wance of £500 a, year, but subsequently reduced it to £2 per month, and in the end sh> was obliged to instiâ€" tute legal proceedings. It was statel as a remarkable fact thit the defendint, alâ€" though a man of such wealth, was uaable to write when his connection with the plaintift began, and thit she afterwards taught him the art. The cise wis not concluded at the rising of the court. PHE EAsST AFRICAN sLAVE TRADE. attendance. Miss Perkins refuses to conâ€" verse on the subject, and the scholars who yet attend by her advice are equally retiâ€" cent. Scores of different stories are giroulated, and each wise one has a diffeâ€" rent excuse to give, but none of a very satisfactory character. _ A prominent { medium has bad an interview with the mnck{.liulo teacher, and has assured her that she was blessed with unusual spiritua« listic power, but was shown to the door for his pains, and she persists in her asserâ€" tion that she will continue the school so long as there is a scholar to teach, and longer if the trustees do not interfere. The noises are heard at frequent interval®, and several devices have been tried, but the :child ghost has not been seen the second time ; neither has there been any more tangible result. (ne story is to the eifect that the misshievous spirit is that of a boy who was drowned in the little brook aljacent to the school house about two years Ago , but his former playmaites, with the exception of one, assent that there is a great difference in the color of eyes and hiur. The trustees have had several mostâ€" ings lately, and are entertaing a proposi tion to tear down the school house and build anew in anolner part of the district. l REM NK 4BLE ACTNION FOR BREACH UF PROMISE. THE w'oox.wwa # INFANT®S." ter has not been solved to this day. The school contimues, though with diminished (i the Original and onl t % y Manufacture * __, oo iiky HHCoranog L. 4 ccmmtalifiinnd ces coie, Py Miadoue "| ornmrertaensncaph ons . | the l‘hlrd. Ui'o Hi‘lm... the !?fl.l:fqfla‘&?l-‘.m'.“&x “.'.u leas ‘ Khedive of Egypt, &c., T on n inne with book. Maroco Casa. ... . 6 64 13 NEW BOXD StheEt, onpon. | drecosanbeenncasiemnns , 0. ie Extract from an Anslytical Re Complete Case, with terge Mamuzi 16 | D6 inngmeatnt melther| ferepmtmtamstir s ||â€" "This compound 4 7 k POoNXNDYS EXTRACT ment or Pomade in lppurm ::d 9.‘::. s ::""’l::::hm'c o heots Soreâ€" 11.A sistency, and was fliavored with Essence of Karache, u.....u,;l':".‘ R heu matisus Almond or Prussic Acid. 1y was rtrougly | £¥Rz, Miccding of the. pmithtnow, | fFoee slkaline, inflicating free alkali, which, m{ Sromjch, or of Piles; Corns, Ulcers, tb I ““M W m.udm 'l‘“:.':.'.l.. 50 et k .60 win ming lt thirkae mmngs eae | Terten h ns c rogam [ ee soap, glycerine Remedies, exrept POND‘S EX> mo chemically different from the true Panâ€" zn-un a.m.....'...‘.‘éfi.‘i'«% dra ::.“ 6 Wanuleion which i have also exam * Ts ki Faresntat which, besides being rich in aoonng‘m ' on es tae dehoats nusoth | ‘omcrent t he on maapoas e hi yes appearance â€" and consistency of fresh Por -'uos'. " n.-:;-.- ve eream, is palatable and readily taken." r% » Mr December 19th, 1872 © 52w6m y ol W treatment of Indigestion, Bronchitis or Puilmonary Catarrh, Consumption, Wasts ing, &o., &c., depending entirely ugon their purity and strength. Messre. SAâ€" VORY & ’I(OURE caution the public against imitations of them which are set forth as posseâ€"sing the remedial pmzbmc;l ties of the true preparations, but whi are in reality either sapornaceous comâ€" WGW“, without a trace of the principle and /enâ€" tirely unfit and useless as ‘medicines. These imitations are caloulsted to produce serious disappointment and to imjuriously affectâ€" the reputation which the Genuine ve acquired. it is therefore bighly im portant that purchasers examine the labels on the bottles for the names and Trade A splendid Hotel for sale in the prosâ€" perous Vfl?’ of Arnprior, Ontario, &m; composed of lots Nos. 11 and 13, fronting KRigin and Daniel Streets; the hotel is in the best of order. Aanh::dtq tholhot:lf are “P‘dfll "'d' sheds sla vling the very best, suitable to accommodate twenty eight span of horses, and outâ€" buildings, with every accommodation for hotelâ€"keeping: An indisputableé title will be fi‘nn. To hoton Pong t or Â¥ apply to owner on the ie on APP a * gEle MoNAMARA, Arnprior. Jany 20th, 1873. 21173 3d&kw _ Water Commissioners‘ O Jany, 20, 1873. 2173 VALUABLE HOTEL FOR SALE. Plans and specificat.ons can be seen at the Commissioners‘ office, corner of Sparks %E&nflnot,onudsfi«lmdcy,tbo The lowest tender will not necessarily be accepted. By order ~ Tenders will be nc‘ivd;Buntfl NUON of MONDAY, the 10th of FEBRUARY next, for&the EXCAVATIUON of a TAIL RACE WHEEL HOUSE FOUNDATIUNS, and WHEEL PITS, PIPE 'l'RlNcufi) and PIPE VAULTS, and for the M NRY in «FOUNDATIUNS, â€" ROREBSAYS, RE. TAINING WALLS and WASTE WEIRS connected with the wheel house and A RCH BRIDGES over the aqueduct. _ Oaution. CGENXUINE â€" PANCRE&ATINE AXD PANCREATIC EMULSION (UsToMs DEPARTMEN:, » Ottawa, Jany 25, 1873. Authorized discount on American Inâ€" voices until further notice: 10 per cent. R. 8. M. BOUCHETTE, Commissioner of Custems. MARRIRD. In this city on the 23rd instant, by the Rev. T. Ko&cnll, John Shaw, Esq,, to Miss Alda, fourth daugbter ol W. Halâ€" penny, Esq. \ At Gloucester Street, on Naturday, S‘u?:bl.h Philbie, infant daughter of John 1 The efficacy of these Medicines in the Brcarkrastâ€"EPre‘s ©OGOAâ€"GRATEFCi aND Comrortixe:â€"The very agreeable charsc ter of ‘this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Gazette remarks:â€"" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition. and by a caretul application of the fine properties of well selected cocoms: Mr. Epps has provided ‘our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doou:u’ bills â€"Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold osnly ia‘unéoinod Etokeh, h&;llozl;hm- ‘ *» omceopa! M London. d1509y _ nooussaty w inier the body in the catheâ€" dral. No permission _hu{boen asked or given, and on Thursday the funeral cereâ€" monies were performed, the body being represented by a pall which was borne from the palace to the cathedral. The communal oouncil, in consequence of the flnf:ntviohtionofthoxdvil law, refused to present, and have bhad a : proces« verbril‘ of facts drawn up. _ ___ # â€"â€"â€" * 1 :" He c : JJA conflict tetween the civil and ecâ€" _ For sale in the Township of March, Ly E_g. 4 clesiastical authorities has arisen at ‘lour= | 17, Concession 4, 150 mcres Of Lind, uboy }; :: <5>: : aj.in.thodiooouoflouignorhbin,'tbo 60 acres cleared, and in~a good sinmeg [::jze: c &ahopof&h&tdiooso. The bishop died | cultivation. Thomhdsbonmm :; E?:: on Saturday week at his country house, | a good log house, barn, stable, & if: fls :E and was conveyed on ‘the next evening to | For particulars, apply to f!i g‘ :4 Tournai, under & permit granted by the | CHARLE$ VILLENEUyEg IPif@g::G: commudal authority of Kaih, where the | *.~ South March fiiiy: :c ll"m bishop‘s house was situated. Un‘ Jany 25, 1873 bw 3 x: ? :P Tuesday morning, notice we* #wiven at the | â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"__________._ (‘*a. i: bishop‘s palace ifi’l‘ourm‘i, t no Gurial 'l‘fllBE;t LIMITS AND MILLS _~~ fii®::c: could take plice without the permission [ e w i : g; : f of the civil @uthority, and Canon Porceau \ The extensive â€" Timber Limi‘s and 8w $:i::G:c: replied that the chapter understood its |Mills, belonging to the estate of W. & [:i§: :: own rights, :and apply for such authority , SCOtt,â€" in the County of Peterborough, |â€"â€""â€"= it nwfod. The remains of the bishop lay | Will be offered. for sale at Peterborough | 2 f§;§ in state in a ©<chapelle ardente ‘ during | by public auction, in the month of A ugus; 8._." Monday and Tuesday, but on Wednesday] Dext, (of which due notice‘will be given ) y 1y Ns tumored that the body had‘| The Limits comprise about 118 squar € been placed drring the night in one of the ) miles; thickly timbered, with monoply of & othefrd vaults. The. communal wtho-,"mmw\m through the same, k ritiunnttwoofloontofinh,md reâ€" | The mills are, run by water power, and atier p ceive1i the reply that it been found | capable of cutting . fromâ€" fourteen to ay East and necessary to inter the bod inthoutho-,!‘!fl!!lflliofllfl the season.. inspertine same night, dral. No permission hld’boen asked or | is invited. ; TTAWA WATER WORKS A FUNERAL WITHOUT a CORPSE. Notice to Coniractors 4 BAVORY & MOORE," Ottawa, Jany 25, 1873 BAKRGAXLLDN & MAY BE LOOKED Fop Remmnants of all clas_ws of GOODS will be selected from s and placed on separate Counfer, and M ond REMNANT WEEK C,. R. CUKNINGHAM, nEDUCED TCO PRIOII!® *1GCECCia 1. That will attract the attention of closest buve DIED ay, 24 Instant 2 awk td. C O M M ENX CIT N G Russell! & NV atson, X>, 29, SPARKS SUkEgr Price, 6 « 50 s 1,001 “.:...o’%.: ets.;. Pints 8 is These Remedies, exrent POND‘S EL Tfil‘.n‘-.‘-mbd\'emlfl e sent by the omse or single to g‘t‘g!aude:mufildm Veterinar -m‘ Ifies (Auid), for cure of g:mm YIII C Antmails, with 1 (ChETDNHGE . .. . .. 1is » x is n t in on t t i w n i 0i in wie : Aewonlh Complete Case, with h.zc Manual. 18 Large Rosewood Case 60 visls, containing all our Specifics, hfl“w erinary and others not enumerated ‘ 35 POoNXNDYS EXTRACT Cores B-r-km-. h-om"’" ness, Sore romt, Ams, Karache, g;n!E ll:a-.d- We #84 ings, Sor w-.“‘;'.a:, of the Lungs, Nost» Stomuch, or Piles; Corms, Ulcers, B1 hotepted by _ _: : _ __, ~ e *tuuld. e The Government of Quebet, Inverssriue Cases â€" The :?dfio:inkhh, Railways, Boards Ol.'flauh. for'nelnb-d Trade 7 f e come Dominion Corporations throughout the ‘ Gara on "v":fh"m afterno HEAD OFFICKR, ‘MONTKEAL Presidont, â€"SIR ALEX_T. G A1.T. K.CMUO. Vice~â€"Presitent, â€" JOHN RA NKLN, Keq Manager and Becretary, Edward Rawlings. _ TrE Oxnuy, Coxrany Lim by Government to Transact antee Basiness Throughout Canâ€" ada. Officers to involve their friends in serion Youse Clearing Sale. _ + responsibilities as snreties, as the opportunity i on * :‘“::-4:“ “'c'?fr“".-?'"" Jm? w;mgnpn";l Mulolc Company. 1 whnss: &ow....-m-:.'drvh&-' Copies of the Order in Council, Prope* | Latest Srvurs in electro plate :« tuses, and â€"atl . information, be obtained at Radford, Birkett & on application 19 th'«-g:‘, F &-tan. Merch unt‘s B(:z CANADA GUARANTEE cOMPY To en m ie eanee i en ies as to be always reliable. They have raised the high There is, therefrre, no longer the necessity which has hitherto existed, for Government SIMILIA SIMILLBUS CORANTULZ was black and blue. * HUMPHREY® ho(on Mr. V‘Gara “* HOMEOPATHIC SPECIPIC® es _ _ essm s The Canasa Gu:rantee Company may be accepted in lieu o/ private ‘-fl. Oflicers atready giving private surcties relieve their Bouz:’::g and “Mfc'.z Bonds of tuis Compra®x immediately. BY AN ORDER IN COUNCIL, dated 17th December, 1872, # IT 18 ORDERI":)Jâ€" That when aqf Pubâ€" lic Officer is required to give security for te due fulfilment of the dutics of any offe under the Crown, the Bond or Polu-’( Mon Agent, Ottawn. withsssmmmmmims _w . Pouios Stamon.â€"Last eveni __No-. 14 naud 36. > ‘Ph bfim kd_ juide theth io m M u'fifidlwh.:::;&« JOMINION 0f thinr Notice cccupied by A. J. Cambie Esq, no side Vittoria Street,, Centre 'l‘o?:. â€"__ Apply to â€" e DUNCAN GR ‘Hax. Oltawa, Jany 22, 18 78. * _ 210 U For sale in the Township of March, Ly, 17, Concession 4, 15) acres of Land, aboy 60 acres cleared, and inâ€"a good ‘state of cultivation. ‘There is alsb on the premis» a good log house, barn, stable, &5 For particulars, apply to CHARLE3 VILLENEUyE AVE PROVED, FROM THE MO8ST AMPLE Jany 24, 1873 For further particulars, PUBLIC OFFicERs Powder, very neceskary in serious NMIKMNKEC s x x Sirv a S onpr t trant ve + sls s waill Sore Mouth, Canket..............» g:lm"um bod. 50 wufl.:l. l= * . Thance *I 0 mmm“« t 6 FAMILY CASES Ns ARM FoR SALE Respucting Suwel_ys\?p; GBogor ggif},° _ [ Emaisn Lase, ciose every a ww _ * m this Company are also OrF ) l‘n.rv IM‘ May next, that comm. Andsay, 2172 was well filled yesterday : . Watson ©the chair The Rev. Mr. of: Del linndnv?w-, leotu subject of «Temperance," ady» (:. (‘ |l'. fl » H:E:ni-; in Chrit Church, for I & o Frank Kirpatrick, Bev. Mr. Bi A. Feiexouy Partt=o.â€"On uy ; :-or was given at i sasion of u‘um..' g The C'“..,.... l =. (.":f forty gentlemen s 5 16t, Mr Burrowes occupying "hei rooms on Saturdaf, 4or 1 of receiving tenders for casiâ€" Uwing to the English mail 1 Rave f5 2 mger;, This sn m"bdip his ‘foot . ’nh.n.._’¥» on Happers b the â€" Rev, Mr. 0,... add meeting. Thoobpetd‘thol to collect funds for the Bishop and a considerable sum was ts Wednesday next, in order to gi .“.?.-fl-ld-a.ndcon: his neck ? x4 . .. Guinking his friends Sentiment was continued until 1 n.'-...‘fi‘ company parted, on Ofank ‘with Bihgland honore" IJewareery of all descrintions r holiday presents at Radford, P ayer‘s, Merchant‘s Buwk Block «<z#v to Lexp. â€"Apply to R. , Bolicitor, &o, corner of Sp Streets, ttawa. Warours of all descriptions at rkett + Goger‘s, Merchant‘s B« Housebold Linens, Su etings. B wits, Towelling, at cost, at theâ€" use Clearing Nale. J Jouvin two buttons Kid Glove x pair at the Regent House Oseutuas Novermes in Erexi®xge Frowers in great varie * . F Harks, Pre OFFICE HOURS FROM 8 A Texrszaxos Meerwxo.â€"The T Money Order Offices throughout th ‘ Great Britain and [reland, Newt : Prince Edward Isiand, can «1 this Office. Also, Postage Stam COtr Copwou.â€"A meeting of or Money Orndéirs . m 10 a.ni. to +440 t Office, Otiawa h Decemberâ€"1872. At ° f 2 _ Autuax, MoKixsoxs & MJ Tas Sirrees W arerRworgks.â€"A r â€"Works Comm ~ _ * SRITISH MaAIL8. 87â€" "PosT OFFICE sA VING® BANX rlmu will be reseived at t est red at the Pate of Four per m, and deposits can be withdraw rer will be c osed at 123 p:m., in isterad matter can be sent. F;r OFFICE, OTTAW A. rrival and Departure « ono Winter Arrangem{« » Clarke a sate and pleasant d, Birkett * Goyer‘s ne ite T. H. Huaton, Son & C we understand, leaves LOGAL NEW takes place this evening and business of impor ‘oration, Mr. Kin accountsble tor he health of 1 MONEY ORDER® , a few evenin and Raving Bank: [ Fd i i i meetMge of lisa or