The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

P 10 Canada Central â€"H. IM“MN“â€"A. Lodd. _ !._I'T "':'â€"'“â€".â€"‘ Norwood, to be calle d Th: Ottawa Cimes There was a meeting of the Privy Coun cil yesterday afternoon. _ , ‘The Ontario Legislature hgqs adopted the mil introduced by Mr. (Crooks establishing hemne tm tavreur of mechanics and labourers, on a diviasion of 61 to 10. yorty ownmere apt ho reagpimimi® OT :774 monly lively, all because of the long alips of paper with much print, and some ot paper with much print, and Hgures which the asscssors cawme to servad upon them, Well ! ‘There is at present no little anxiety in commercial circles becaune of the sup posiâ€" tion that importations hwo Aaxceeded in amount the actual requ‘rements of the Country. Asa consequence of this teelâ€" ing or perhaps, as the cause of it, we have evidences of a tightness in the money mass cihcles ‘Fhe impo"* GunUk 1"" past _ year . have beena â€" uirsue‘ly large, and there may, for a time, be a difficuity in car,ing them over ; but the prospects for the future are suiliciently good to destroy any just ground for the belief in a coming financial crisis, evidences of a tightness io the money “Md.mlmhu- nass circlas ‘The impor‘s during the it may be that the Finance Minister, in framing his next budget, will not have fair vanhcm““"’i"_‘"“ create alarm. imports in general merchandise. 1t may be that some of our best houses will find themselves, for a time, uncomlortably scarce of funds;, and a ferw here and |m-ym.ufllyu§fll- But the prospect is not one ought to ‘The country was never seemingly more prosparous; and the faots which give substantiality to the seeming may readily lob.lp\hmpihâ€"b projected, already under contract or to be contracted for, and commenced next sumâ€" mear,. In these the country bas a certain guarantee for an increase of population, and as a consequence the merchants are awured of an additional number of cu» tomers. The railways, the canals, and the other public works, whother carried out on Dominion, Provincial or private account, are the great immigration agents which attract setilers to Canada. Some of the hest and now the most popul>us counties NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. laborers who worked on the Great Western and Grand Truuk Railways. in this par, them the opporiunity of savying means enough t> commence life in the bush ; and when the 10e# were opened for traftic they gave t3 farmers who were even forty miles distant trom the nearest station the opportunity of bringing their produce to a cash market, and disposing of it at a selling price. In fast the railâ€" ways diffused the @"cash market" over the whole country through which they traversed, and prices soon became 10 vory nearly equalized that between the greoat centres of trade and the outposts the difâ€" ference in prices was merely the cost of carriage, with a small per centage of proft buying as well as in selling, and a little patience on all hands, are essential to avert a repotition of the scones of ‘87; but, as commercial aftairs stand at present, thare is really no cavse for alarm. Perhaps the wor«t feature in the case is that the lasolvent Act will expire with the end of the next session, and there is no certainty of its renewal. Are some p¢o» ple burrying up to get "behind the «cenes" belfore the curtain falls ? lnrgely benefited: by this arrangement, and it will profit still more as the new roawds now under consideration are being carried to completion, ® We might also refer to the anticipated good results from the exertions of our Emigration Agents, apart sltogether (rom the demand certain to acerue from the initiation and carr;ing on of so many pubâ€" We have receivad a copy of a new pam» phiet just issued, in French, by J. Tasse, K»y., late editor of La Minerve, under the above heading, and we hail it as another whiition to the vseful material required in the interests of iwmigration to this section of the country. We thought that Mr. . 8. Smai!, "The Man of the Valâ€" ley," had exhausted the subject in the pamphlet recently published by him, but the present French issue gives still further «deotails of this section, with its large re«â€" «ources almost undeveloped sns yet. We would strongly recommend the circulation of this new pamphiet in Belgium, and also placing it in the bands of the immigration agents in France, and hope that not only the Domimon but the Ontario Govern«â€" "mnents will cireviato it freely. Certainly between the different writers in the Ottaâ€" wa District, Messrs. C. Hoger, J. Tasse, and H. B. Small, the resources of this part of the country are now being fhirly lnid belore th@world, and it i to be hoped that the result will be such an influx of immigration as will glaiden the heart of Mr. Wills, the active Agent here. 'Iun::h--ld-nuolnv.(:hh Hoyeore, well known Soottish author, amd Secretary of the Grampian Club, are yâ€"lting up a testimon.al to that gentle -.bymahhmw of his literary and and as a Ch It is understood that sevetal large proâ€" riv owners and the recipients of very THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2Â¥,1873. We are rej icad to learn that Dr. Rogers, ts projector of the Wallace monument, is about to receive a substantial recogniâ€" on of his patriotic services. As a Scots, man he deserves the sympathy] f his counâ€" trymen throughout the world, In this city his exertions will no doubt be the more highly apprecinted from the fact thit he in a near relative of Mr. Charles Roger, of the Post Oftice Department. tThe following is hoamm the Brauiford TESTIMONIAL TO DK. RUGOERS UE QTTAWA VALLEY k . Rogers was pr:jector ol 1 alluce rÂ¥ / baim: wu--':nm Abbey Craig. near Stirling, and but for his perseverance d.fiuhulumlm woub! have been erec ed. lies was also loremost in the erection of a monument wmmw.n‘u-â€" he instrumentality that the widow of the was placed on the aivil list. llomwd the Gram. rmfi“um-â€"m the Royal Historical Hoclety. As an author and editor, bhe has produced many 'q&rwww * The Modern Soottish Minatrel," * Lyra Britanâ€" nien," *A Century of Seottish Life," ::‘I_rq::.l-nu.&huw’wfihod- ‘on lwdyship‘s poseme and songs ; am.mw on the Monuments and lascripâ€" tions in Ncotland." Much of the work done by Pr. Rogers has been of a kind which, in spite of its high utility, is not Iugrative, but decidedly the reverse;, and u&huâ€"d alone, it is no more than justice Soottish patrmiots should make some return for all that he hi« done on behalf of his country. #s We published in yestermlay‘s issue the epilogue to Mr. Tennyson‘s new * ldylis ot the King." . (Jur readers must have no tised the reflection which :t contained upâ€" on an article published in the London Times after the decision rendered by the Emperor of Germany on the SHan Juan Tus Loxnbox @Tuurs‘" Counuzxts o% tus Post Lavea®sate HKueruim st tus Lonxbox © Poor‘ and a CAaXadia®. The teatimonial will take the form of a namesake‘s ire, and in a long article pub= lished on the Ird inst. repsate its fermer «dvice to Canada, and attempts to justily it by arguments which will be sufficiently understood from the replies given beiow. The first of these is a letter signed ** A Canadian, "a nome de plume which it is goneâ€" rally understood has been assumed by Sir which have been addressal to the Ang» lish press on Canadian subjects.° Jt is as 8ir,â€"â€"1 am sure you will allow a corresâ€" tion of what seem to be misconceptions as to fact, leading consequently to arronsous deductions, in your articleof Monday re m‘-u.dihulhr'b tfrom the results of the Treaty as to boundary, like the abaadonment of the Fevian claiums and the lease of the Canadian Fwharies, was made by the Goâ€" vernment in London; that so distasteful d"f You say in eflact that the position of tinn Juan was a Canmwdian rather than an own ; that it is an ignorant imation to m““&omm -bo-o‘:‘hn.a-.u:;o“:hl'ulu States ; you conclude renowed wimonition to the Canadians to take up their freedom," for that their days of ap» prenticeship are over. Ym:,lm.â€"db-t-hnb tereats aftections are largely contred in Canada, to 1. That the aducation of selfâ€"reliance remains to be taught, or that there is any lack of freedom or indepenadâ€" ance, whether of political thought comnâ€" %. That in the proceedings incident to the Treaty of Washington, sither as re« spects the Fisheries, Fenian claims, naviâ€" $dl~fl.l~.~.uh‘!‘. interests ot Canada were overlooked or disregarded, or that they were so con~ G‘“ all danger of gravitation to the nited Etates, in cume of her immediate 1 duhSt ut thigh that, if you revert "to or during the election by the people of 3. The faimes:s of charaoterizing the proposed lor the Pacitico Railâ€" wqumi‘omihqm of the Treaty ; and "{.w:.a:?é-t is yet sufficiently strong to hold 0â€"--?‘ nationâ€"at lbmast to such an ex as to lnnes shaoling t A xqA g 4+ that the Governments of Canada and of e dh:.l--lqu.:-: :% that the inclinauon has always been, where coloni«l interâ€" enats were involved, to assert them cerâ€" tainly without any undue deference even to the supreme considerations of Imporial concern. Witness the various dincussions on the tariif legialation, the them so long as these dangers are -.H::‘ d...-.n-:!:: Cuhnut-:mmm axi double our population and national power. The Fenlan atacks, we know, were directwl against the EKmpire, and as an integral part of that Empire we cheerâ€" fl*.flb-rhl“h-“ dn ease to.day, may, \g 16« 1 .J‘hwfi!fl“ pendence * Let me ak you to refect on the marvelious advance which the tive abhort years of its confedmated life have already witnessed, or the groat schemes kindred snbjects, and 1 think you will tind '“:-::“"'""'"' Canadian has "hung on the lips ‘q “-0. Mt“ of b British North America into one powar, withar in is inseption o in the emamnated from, or been carried out by, € i cls reaueg in‘ pamiat sate of dn which the Empirs and Canadsa both sub mitted to in foregoing the Fenian claime in which thay are now on ance nearly led to vq-a m :.-hd Mintes unsottliel ought to have waiver of them, reasoned thus :â€" ~w‘h~z on our account to l in pec uen United Suates should be settied; the fiak« arioes ars a source of imminent danger to Keenly as the Canadians at first felt the waiver of them, they reasoned thus:=â€" _ LiXX3EZ THE BUND AND uo “h\bunfl-i patriotic sacts of m' sandaread to hiz oative volumes on ental lascripâ€" of the work on of a kind utility, is not 1everse ; and no more than shoult make public. 44 tb _ Influenced by such arguments, the Canâ€" wiian Parliament ratiied the Treaty by a uinjority of 73 in a House of 1%? members. The result of last summer‘s appeal to the -u-u) ’“'"“'r'.'.""'n" burt it is ib ted that the Ministry will be sustaine & ty a majority of 1J to 4 in a House of about **®) members. Itâ€" m remarkable that as regards the Fuherice artangements, too i rovinces mout interested in that question are alâ€" most unanimously wts of the io verament hnm.lu-.umu wem that little importance is attached (where in supposnd sirategis value should € supposec value be best understood), sither to the lsland or to the desision in reference to it. eured by the bribe of a guarantss of L2« ::“am What, in the b'u'hqdz guarantese amount to to mw l'w. an raise the money at instead of fre per cent (for her Bonds beariog the lntter rate of interest ordinarily command a premum of about five per cent.) Waus it a bribs when the Imporial Government in 1%42, amd Lower Canada, guaranteod £1,58),.80) lor the construction of p-Nb.ub?' Ervory shilling of that loan has been reâ€" | pard and the Canadian Govarnment was | never a day in arrear, Was i1 a bribe, | wlhen on the confuderatmon of British North Amerws in 1867, '-muodl £3,000,(A0) waus given towards the Interâ€" Mlm-mcâ€"aww‘:g tw buld as a measne of | .-omulhl&:le-La?E or when the further guarantsse of £4, 200,â€" N) towurds the erection of detensive works in the Dominion was afforded * | Was it a brine when, ister on, Parliament, | in order to relieve iteaif of the embarrase~ | ment of with the territories ut the | Hudson‘s Bay f .‘.zbm. arrange ments w m-t ‘aâ€"i\ w lh- cluna.‘.:?-g £X8), | j""m}' the Company * . Canada and the political education o all Engiish speakting câ€"amumities J the next _ geonawstion,, _ and bame io refiare Inginchmen #F their ree io Pdu» ponsibilitiea, ‘ m.-."‘u:fu explanations with the most i nterâ€" pretation to be given to i1, the Lot o Anud now, when in order to bring these great Woestern ‘Taerritories together, and w fullll the comditions wihout which : North America could never be comsoli~ dud.‘t.:’-lh Mh: a work not | without advantage to the Empire at large, and aske the same aut which had been | m-nht-ummwp«oo(o national charaoter, might not some motive more credijfable both to Engiand -llhbl-hbhobnd.-wiq the arrangaments, than the one ascribed If you #ish to make Canadas strong anough to hold ber own," insure her a do cade of and ald hor now (as rl Mh’o-&;-h:.b to the -f perial Exchequer), unaccompanied with the reproach ‘of -an.u the | *:bnflm‘ all ban , on he essential to the conso‘lilation of lb%ow minion, and which n‘.-h-om' 3&-â€" inlande Tend on snimient resure for thair td | 'L&.l-‘l;:‘vh- motives d'l::’ ::,-lll lq_u:.pdhy”.:“; ‘, isw | forego her apecial grie! mu:‘.h'h-. mbm. w-uumm .hhudnpdmfiu% in the premature termination of what you -nmu-..:râ€"up."-am? «mumption of frexiom ? _ iÂ¥ aside all kieea of 000490984, it| mwuing our Colonial Empire intact, th m amutth tauning our . Empire h-sdhl work out an m .:i m.:,_.m.' 1.." ud therefore U, an you the conception of sally in y M e -nu&wam the sim of all who can 3“ mw-a:wnm; uks i waih °""""_..':.u and if, as you my, she is 442008 | ruth ‘-w z to hoid her own, the reasons af the W lvg n e used to be formerly urged . for gotâ€" | mater /.0 ns it Airon, hke rid of herâ€"vis , that she was a source maiter of hfl‘.“ Te of to the Kmpire, â€"cease ~ precâ€" “,.'.. .“‘ ‘ 1f, she no “uym‘b P '.:. '-1-~ aâ€"m-?u-um«!""‘“"“ 4* i â€"if her relations with the imperial Gov. | thf? 9 Canada would be romething u-ntmbl-‘ly-lmu‘m' '|_‘â€".“:‘ "..‘.” lation are carried on without jwâ€"if in her entire Mn_"-"-‘ -:‘. and unrestricted fremitom she follows no ho is the B -“‘ polioy but what is in concert with that of Te mdartin To 0 C ies the IC, with marvellons on w + Boar a o to “E‘ y ergy, she is gathering wtk Teee w ( oi i e i ttmiek ments of a powertul may not her mhwdmm...w time Ae people be permitied to pursue their work, | S04" "e4}_"* \we mds wilt‘he cherishing as their heritage their derotion | Reit, 6n to stend alone." tR to the Throne, sad their aitichment to a | it wiis to tor Canade" homelf to decrds (.):‘nnnu-o“h- swourel to them, i,'.“.::..:n her T im« promises to their H larger dependence, z ” measure of security h-hu't.hu-; hope and l -..-'.-‘ . anm impor« other which human wedom bes derised ? | wey momber of the Colonial Empire of If, then, she no longer imposes any burâ€" um-?bum« â€"â€"if her relations the Imparial Govâ€" ernment are friendly and harmonious, and are carried on without jwâ€"if in her entire and unrestricted fremiom she follows no but what is in concert with that of the IC, with marvellons on ..y..'ohm.mhnumob nb:.mn -l‘h'd:“-::.' > m pursue to the Throne, «nd their attachment to a :-uhu-o:hhl- swoure1 to them, promises to their H. a lnrger measure of security t*lb.-; other which human wudom bas devised Apologising tor the length of this comâ€" "When the Sin Juan awaud had been made, all England was stortled and munfiohth Pime tealliog abe might, if sho liked, take up her fresdom and go. We felt coms pelled at once to lay asile our rule of refraining from commenting on the utier« anses of our in order, as a public duty, to the repudiatse of these *A CaNADiAn. | | ro the Aiiter of the FIMES T Dian. 'r.u.muaqnu l e lit in c We i Deae &l,-(.““ ‘“: ”‘ i. landn-M-h-.hl-rn‘:;;u u‘:h.“ :. .,.:.. sieed s ihhn--trmh.‘b siga Nw did nearly every s -,Mn.t l’“.mwu lng, Pimes, an ar in England, writes a« Tt . tie c tap ; made, i rergats does not favor. me with, We hfl-‘hJ-..Mmm that some one ntin yX ‘The “"u“""l hanuwflm Q*‘ 4 arvicle in the Times l ue a ic on mx:-h*umm':‘.“‘ ® ““,.,.'“.,. m"..'. u:‘.. # fresdom and go. wo.."...‘ dond, | h ‘ up her to lay asile en uies Fotlarad, i " ti ::;:ml nds .:m.l "' “I .‘u thess gentliemen, but o in agy n oo movine o thue mm se a public duty, 9 * is â€" fluflalum-?u. C worty “O-n-fl-i & 3 .,_.:--. ~......," ""‘Tfi hn it rei® woe eomitomtn t m t 3 M hu.“ Aand now, c ooad ::h‘;.l-lhilnm:‘nhn dlne it mu : mas ’:: .mnm‘:m they "‘"‘:"(m "":m& ~| I“ amim is To mabe ‘:’. ..:lyd.aibducopuuu) in je seemed be anxious nu o = Spien Td it thi nds wisty to got rid ‘of .mhu.;h:.“ ’“ ’, 4 Canada, if Canade, "fl:‘ u.r' w _:_:: i I. '-:::: a seither ol, in therefore subjact burg not wish to be .l.uldlhu y Henith a, «n thirs, did iL i+ trus, ."M anve T:’.M- ‘..:.:“ -: :l,lyu:'u-pt it. ‘:‘h:o:‘h:. .-..”h-h,-fiwfl-:m t 4 :::. e ue â€" ."“hhfl; s .“hu.uu meaning bm*drrem Â¥ e terms estate‘ "landed h L & L B & ot U 7, it is not Fuftcientiy known out of kngiand â€" that the ="Fimes" does not of nesessity 7« wat the Uu amse of Gramt C hi -l'.I-::l':‘u a very eff oct -.'muv-hh-ubtu giving of the colki shoulder. 1he same purnal, in subsoqment article on the -.mn-uu be anxious to expiain did not wish to get rid ~of Chaoadsa, if Canada, despite our blunâ€" hirs, did not wish to be quit of us, The explanation, it is trus, was neither rsuu-m. but it was Weoget ihtl weortodi, fat waneits its own way to putitself in‘ harmony with lhfl':l&dh intty, We *wflh-flu :th-l it (unads was advieed leare us, and that because she was burâ€" densome awi incowsreniont to un. llie rhm&pouh.fi-b the Queen m;qudunm-m of we y bheard a strain to shame us‘ maphâ€"-:. “.l‘b y “‘fi k writer to what he sald before: he relterates the nmnstaken. _ 1At m“-#-l hl:= regret to ind that those who thus anpe of spprentioehiy are orer" bui mfl wonds were @rilian with vieow to the wellaws o of Uppaer mains that the Time«»+â€"if not with «cynical polroonery,‘ as described. by a contem M..lu'l--’â€"“â€" abrupt rudenessâ€"has recommended Caâ€" nads to cut adrilt from England. The T.mes cannot see that there is any olence in thi«. llb.fiflt‘z’u wwâ€"ard only by an earnest deaire the ‘wllure of Canads,‘ and it is seekipg to c»mpass the ‘polticl education‘ of ‘the »lo, »bat the -«..--un-fu- mym.flb‘“du' 1t too much prone to lean on $ whilse as to the French Cansdians, * state 0t pupilage has reduced their higher cxpacities to something liktile removed from the standard of a native Indian. "Such are the deliberate opinions re «pecting Canadea, and the advice given 10 her by the Time«s is it any wonder that we are | ming caste among the nations of the world * l1 it sany wonder that our enemes aro chuckling over our retrogreeâ€" »Such are the deliberate opinions re wumummmu‘ her by the Time«s is it any wonder thrat we are l ming caste among the nations of the world ? ol:“u:‘ any wonder that our enemies are flmwm mon? l1 it not patural that the : Laureate of Engiand should be moved in s«hame and indignuation to pen lines of tire amwdi address them to the Queen? Grant that.the awivice of our contemporary was soundâ€"which we are very far, however, from grantingâ€"and still the olfence of pvmgmuvia.u-d'h‘-ltfl.nl rank. We had just pitched over, one after anotber, three great Canadian interâ€" ests to lighten the dfldwddnu :.uownn ui:otn.i-. W:’ "-"."w .m us not a penny, to over the good will ;-Touu:hw..d mianly bearing, we shoul hnbounflh..‘ounuo mwwmrm&..::‘ loyal and devoted of our dependencies, comes the = Tihaes," -“"r bh: present English opinion, what best but a cold and heartiess place of suiwu-:vic.. mm--m tor. Canadsa is at present instinct with hfe and energy. the is evidently award of possessing all the elements of a great mumummm: lthe ie hn tacbine mss to ocann, is on t vast railway to connest the ol the country. â€" Her industries are fostar «i and extenmded. Since the withdrmwal of our troops she has establiuLed a vety large and efficient military force. What l-w.mldtfin“dol sbe were “; wilely as we MMM sae could do no more, and she might do much less ; fw,haum."fi abe requires the of our name credit 10 enable her to execute these wat works without which her resources woald have to remain to a great extent undetelâ€" Commissioners for the same lots, will show what utter want ‘of principle there must havsd been in these valouatioms. 1| m h«ve been misinformed, and, if #o, 1 gisdly maxe the correction, but 1 do not ::l l'-a'tfi 1 will tharefore amy these weam to have in dred awd four bumired par cent ! Awd 1 am moreover, t.11 that acree and acres 14 UGreat Britain." property." All the Assessors have to do in relation thereto is to put such a valum tion upon it as they hbonestly believe it would command if brought to sla in the ordinary manner; and . here leat me «ay for their encouragement, that they are vaery likely to satir up the mle .of not a lew of thluppo'zcn who own vaâ€" cant parcels, which they are holding for mr Unless | am much mistaken, the year‘s asmessed value of certain lots on l.hlhodthnqu‘.d‘.l the prices now asked trom the Water 1HE OITAWA TIMES. _P4LC Other pxtions of the ciry, from the at least wi h cynicat trankness and CUTY MATTEZRS,â€"No, 1 as uncalled | 1», receive every proper consideration. | Uruzs lios, Kosm, istinct with | What we want is an equirable, and as far | ing decided not atly award | as it is possible, an equal taxation. : Let us | Government, but of a §g!%#4 | met that, and (Uttawa may raise all the | tion of the Asseu g forward to ..qitndohm-nu--.dh of a constituent 4 ments. Sh6 | needs a great deal -nd-‘- & Garhss band from ocean ul:uu-u- on within | of Viltavels:, in n:b lndesd, my conviction is that | feated and dispe ‘ "thare is not anothar exnmmunits im the Do | in the A«ss<+mt use of which the proprietors derive large yalne, are Peluiively very much less aquitmmbly assessed even than ue lots Jjust apuken ol, 1 hie been tid, “'o, that it these acres were chargel with their proper simre of taxes, the owners would make a most «determined opposiâ€" ton, and probably threaten to close their business operations !! Now, as the gentleâ€" men | have reference to are doing busiâ€" ness in (ttawa, from the common motive, viz: gainâ€"and would shut down toâ€"morâ€" money is eanrnaed, or where, in ::.r‘h.n-‘m ~a=flu-fiudluh-h::.- men making z.byh-oh-znlud thei real estate (without any eftort of their own) to try and shirk their fair share of the public burdens. 1 will try to deal with the taxable personality in my next. Burke, but he had no doubt that there were many among his andwence who were =‘=-m goubii English y more so the historian, and to* such it would be but necessary to mention the «Wlustrious n-ollhhnjrwwolm Goldamith, O‘ K eofe, OWhers scarcely less gifted, to show the uttely false and libelious nature of the charge which Mr. muaimfuoodhflnnbwhflm -u.cn tio, felt it his duty to refute to utmost of his ability, in accord. -ofl\hmrm to his tellow countrymen in dear, dirty, but beloved In conclusion, he expressed a hope that the New York jou:bmld.jnpubs Myh&n-rh.nul.mu bhl-:thmdhp'-b-hw them before he saailed for America. sWRHiRING 1X OF H!% HONOR Likut. Goverxos Hon. B. K. Caron was sworn in as Lieut.~ mm..-‘:C Mlbytho' Hn.(‘”dbonm“bym Hon, Justices Tasphereay, Stuart and 2“. 4 detachment of the B nm o avnare es duave op is o pauk e made &mv ‘“% lhdfib-tn:':rth of the ceremony a salute of thirteen guns was fired by the Cunadien Artiliery on the KZsplanade. those present were the Hon flr)‘i.-:'.gdlun.m the memâ€" bers of the Executive Counscil, the Lord hhidQuboc, Vicar General Cazean, Rov. mulu. C, . Hamilton, MK.A., the Vice Of Laval University, the American and German . Consuls, SHenâ€" ators Tessler and Delery, Hon. Mr. Moâ€" asammumn quieu0s wijny Je un L ~ Tl.l Te c _ € M. G., Ool. , Col. The l iopnly trai o ths tiril Sertiee n‘ | urirrenington ron, partments, and many leading citisens. | bilitiesâ€"‘ahe t Anutto..n-y -u.'enuld:‘a.flh ;lllmo-t'md m:fl \b"l:: mvhc.u M;h'uow Y a congratu threatening weather address, lo'mlk lxa-lhqiu:‘a:? section, and cloudy of ag quarts in Albert Coun ;‘.l."“‘hfi“fi motal exisats in Caledonia; the luu- tion remaining to be answered is as to mithg-nh uantitaes suft) â€" clent to pay a.-ul. This point is now in a lair way of being decided.â€" Bt, John Telegraph. My~See in another columa advertises ment about lows and Nebraka Lands. At an adjourned meeting of the Bar ot Quz.nb'uflph'ilqa.tb-- bers of the Corporation, the members of the Bar, Col. Strange, and the ofticers of B Baitery, the ofticers of the Canadian Volâ€" unteer Hussars, and of the 8th and 9th 3 9 t Pntrant oo iecmain the deputy hox< of the Civit Bervice be. To Aina m rnn, matkierth Honmor was congratulated by many of those in cuuned Untrions Boidos, ‘ eifaploved in ts Fard of ihe Srad Irank "Thailmy Mflamzh two by the still alive at three o‘clack thet afternoon. He bas since died. S R THE NEW LEUT.â€"GUOVERNOR OF QUEBEC, At two ao‘clock on Monday afternpon the E'fln in another column advertiue, about lowa and Nebraska Lands, There is no longer any doubt of the find~ ()n Monday morning last while a switch FEBRUARY to which Hle Kecetiency repiied. at sHouth Quebes, ‘was in the act MINCELLANROUS, LATET BY TeA [By Montreal Line.] YÂ¥ ABiE NXEWs. GREAT BRICAIN. lLondon, Feb. 19th.â€"The estimaled ex« penditures of the army for the financial year 187375 1iorm a total of $66 175,000, which is reduced to $20,405,000 from those of the current year, Publin, Feb. 19th,â€"â€"The Lord Bishop of (lonfert and the Rev. Mr. Quinn, have been acquitted of the cherge of using -Hiunl iaflnaence to intimidate voters in the Galway Parliamentary elections. FRANCK. Paris, Feb. 19th. â€"A committee of thirly have adopted© the amendment proposed by M. bnlouu, which provides that before its dissolution the national assemâ€" bly shall enact laws organizing and direct~ T s 6 \...int Te i B on Hrereee. “’ natosvasmmdie as nacocitandiitel 36 \ l P ing the transmisâ€"ion of legislative and execulive powers, and creating a see nd chamber for decision, rendered in the case ot Prince Naporeon against Exmin LeFranc for . illegal expulsion jrom _ France. The court declared its incompetency to e e e es P i try the case, and ordered the plainut! to pay the costs unoder the law for the punish â€" ment of intoxication recently passed. by the Assembly. _ _ _ One bumtred and twentyâ€"two drunkards have been arrested in Paris within the last 48 hours Madiid, heb. 10 â€"The Bill 1.r political : reforms and the abolition of slavery in | Porto Kicu is agaim under consideration in the National Assembly. 1t is now proâ€" ; posed to «ward no indemnity on liverated sl.ves. c f $ L MIDNIGHT DESPATUUES. SE RTVOEs A meeting of the leading members of the Conservative parry was beid to«day, Among those present were Topete, Santa Vrus fi»-. Rosa, and Millica The meetâ€" ing decided not io oppose the present Government, but to press for the dirsoluâ€" tion of the Asseinbly and the convention ol a consutuent Corles. s & Garlss band whicn occupied the forest of Villavels:, in Catalonia, has been deâ€" feated and dispersed In the Assembly roâ€"day Prime Minister r made a speech, in the course of he detined ihe powers ol the ex= instine Lasislature. lie reminded the htmn. hiy.. PBRRHRRHOG AABMB 1. :: 8 0) 20 ccale 50) ce e ) o es | ge t h e o o 1 the National Assembly was , last night in the city Hall, which was highâ€" transitory and not ou-:u::::-d hmto-ll' successful m'hnnd quays were lincd with | _ The locomotive‘explosion inquest cons crowds of people, who enthusiastically | tinues. 4 cheered the men as they landed. |_ Thawing ra,idly, with heavy rain this took 557 in silver for Furope to day. Uumlrk., Feb. 19. â€" Ap;.cei.lent occurred on the Fort Smith Railway this a m. to the Eastwood mail train. As the train was rounding a curve tw » miles east of Plumston River « oar oontaining 32 passengers left the track, turned over, and wens down an embankment. â€" The car was known as the box car, closed on both sides, giving no chance for passengers to Rising barometer, pleasant weather for muzwuh.hmumn.-m; in South Atlantic States, partly cloudy and clear weather ; llm:ndnmdplm sant weather in Gulf and thence escape. There was not a cord from the cars to the engine to give the alarm, and the car dragged nine hundred yards before it went down the embankment and the train could he stopped. Twentyâ€"four of hp-mmmndd,nd one is dren are among the wousded, receiving hburts and bruises in various ways. Washington, Feb. 19.â€"â€"Probabvilities.=â€" Uwothh-. | ashington House, Feb. 19.â€"A delega= tion of colored men, including Res. Harry Houland Garrett and G. F. Downing waited on the President toâ€"day, and ted a pflfionnmuly-ifid. &:t the Goâ€" vernment accord the -?-n-tfimw Cubs. The president that, certain correspondence had been going on beâ€" tween the Spanish Government, which canâ€" murpblbuuucdbdfa:,m gress. nmohd feelings of 2ym» pathy with brethern in Cuba, and would do all he could to consent with his over Lower lakes ; barometer and reing tgqponmre' ft'::im-ouri river and Paris, Feb. 19.â€"The extreme Left of thh-blyhnobudord the idea of n.dwwmory addresses to the lm Francisco, :‘ob. 19.â€"Caurier arrived al Yrokna last night trom Gen. Gillem. Mencham told Caurier he believed Capt. Jack was an honorable man, and if asked to go to his camp would go. The Modocs hn.bmubd.:‘ towards Meacham and Applegates, it is believed they will have nothing to do with them. No news yet of the missing Sitka steamer George S. Wright, or the Nevada, New York, Feb. 19.â€"Gold 14}. g:fl and _ hea Rece wy, : i O,m;-l-.l,mwnb. P " uke Dt and nominally uachaagett y unc &l.i?ufiufl.w for Ko. 2 xb. store and afioat ; $1.774, to 80 for No 1 do; $18) to $1.85 for winter rel western; $1.90 to #200 for rorfilhn;fl.fl) to $2.2%5 for white Ryoâ€"Quiet. Sales at 9)¢ to 950. Cornâ€"Dull , vulnodoeidoz change. Receipts, 18,000 bush. Sales, 32,000 bush. at 616 to 650 for new western mixed, 654 to 66 for old do, afiort , 63%c to 64c do in store; 65)s to 66c for yellow western. Barleyâ€"Steady at T5o to $1.00 for State $1,22 to 81 .25 for Canâ€"da. _ vi.:: 'w public towards furthering â€"tGReâ€"â€" TBTRRAYTS NMSATISG _ Unte ~â€"Hteady. R«oesipts, 23,000 bushels; | City, witl sales, 29,000 z-uh-h. l’:"uc 1w M4s :;r ué. maw â€" western: mixed ; 1c 40 540 for old +*« do ; Sicf} for white western; 5 c to 54c B‘DB‘ tor :black 40. four Porkâ€"F. m, at $14.00 for ne~ mon», " Arvil t to raise a mutiny ag his fels low soidiers in favor ofwclo:. The troops refused to take part in the move= men -d‘g: repeated cheers for the ashington,. Feb, 19. 11 a.m.â€"Probaâ€" W; by. Wednesday night t Ohio and ln:ddpl Valloys mm;my y and clear wenuther for the region ; westerly winds increasing to brisk on the lower nflhh-'d'dondy'md c‘earing weather jn the ; from Pennsylvania south»~ ward winds will veer to woesterly with W on, Feb, 19, 11 a.m.â€"Probaâ€" puitiesâ€"The low barometer is Canadk will move eastward dnrh: the rest of Wednesday, with in: ing . southerly The revolution in Guatem.la has been lixtrit, Tob 19 â€"4 spon alached Weamships «Nevada" and @Java‘" in «New. York and New h‘-nfh-d iing weather, and rain in latter NEW YORK MARKETS trouble and delay to the SPALIN m iA sengers to | *‘ from the | alarm, and O rards before t and the ityâ€"four of | ‘I and one is | be « s and chilâ€" "Lins 84c for kettle. Butterâ€"320. 40 42¢. Cheeseâ€" 12 to 17. "Petroleum â€"Crude, 8{c to 9¢ ; refined, LUNDON MARKETS. Consols, 92) for money ; 9234 to Boads, 66‘s, 92;; 67%, 93} .. ~$ $ 8 4 941 ; now fives, 904 , Erie, 511. : LIVERPOOL MARKETS Liverpool, Feb, 19, 2 p quiet and steady. Uplands 104 to 10}4. f Breadstufts, steady. Pork, 5: 8d to 68. lard, 374 to 398. CHICAGO MARKET®S Chicago, Feb, 19.â€"Receipts of hogs, ‘2,359 ; shipments, 7,591. Montreal, Feb 19. Ttke lirst annual session of the Quebec Convention of Total Abstinence and Proâ€" hibitory League, was convened this foreâ€" noon in the Union Hall, Craig street, Hon. Judge Sanborn in the chair. _A large oum» ber of influential delegates are present and debates animated. A new hotel, in the vicinity of Beavep lall Hill and intended to supercede the present insufticient hotel accommodation in the city, will shortly be commenced The promoters manner of the scheme are in toâ€"days papers. * _J. R. Pougall, of the Witness, was to~day cited to appear at the March term of the Superior Court, on a charge of libel preâ€" ferred by the R.C. clergy superintending the Migcronne streetâ€"reformority. The charge is founded on a letter signed « humanity," and headed is the inquisi tion revirved in Montreal," recently pubâ€" lished in the Witress.. The damages are 1 id at twentyâ€"live thousand dollars, Eightyâ€"three interments took place. last weekâ€" two deaths by small pox. ‘The St. Bridget‘s Total Abstinance Soâ€" ciety held their annual concert and ball last night in the city Hall, which was highâ€" ly sucosss(ul MARRIED. On the 19th instant, at the Chapel of Ease, bywt Revd. the Bishop of Untario, by the Rev. Mr. Lauder, £. Wd_ll_fllll_er_(‘t.. Esq., to Sarah Eliza= morning. beth. eldest daughter o J. D. Klater, Keq , all of this city. DIED. H'M New E;.b’uru, on the 18th Mr iszabeth , youngest daughter o William Wileon, M.D., aged 9 months. Wanted for Improvements on Pelawawa, fifty or sizty men. Apply | egreements,. Any person doing so will be pmcubd.coon{h(tohw; ALLAN FRASERK. I hereby forbid any person or persons from hiring or hrbon# WILLI AM CRAIG, jun, of Quio, with team, and ADELLARD COLUMBE, the above having left my employment contrary to their s ARRIVE : * Ottawa, 12.230 8 00 p.m. Rcd\':'w. 2 00 ';:.”, 9 45 ';;.n. Brockvilie, 1.50 p.m., 5 10 p.m., 9.45 p.m. RNay* ‘Lhese Roads are of the same gauge as the Granod Trunk, and there is conseâ€" quently n» transhipment of Freight, when LUAN OF BOUOKS to the will J:..u from this date ..E'.'fi'm.. ALPHEUS TODD, 2103 1w ALL, PERSONS who ma«y have in their possession any OczRTAIN COXNXEOTiONs MiDE wITs TH! GRAXD TRUXE TRaIXs, Three Express Trains Daily. lm‘l ‘l’mkvillo, ;:‘.'; am., :-g’.-. M . ) &A.00., m. * Renfrew, 800 a.m., 3.15 p'.. The Eighth Lecture of the Reason will be delivered by _ _J. 0. BOURINOT, £SQ., On Thursday Ev_’g.:the 20th Inst , At Eight O Clock. Subject :â€"THE FORTS OF ACADIAâ€" An historical Study. wAa.i DMISS1ION FREE. m 2193 1 _ H. P. HILL, Seoretary. CAVADA _ C&NTRAL Brockville and Ottawa Railwa;s BUY YOUR TICKETS For Ottawa via Broskville, Â¥Y Rooms in a Central Part of the City, mth or without Bourd. Apply at this Kinburn, Feb. 17, 18" 3. Friday, thoe 2ist Inst., Ticketsâ€"(Gentleman $1.0); Lady 50 ct«. May be had at Nordheimer‘s Music Store, and at t Assembly RUSSELL â€"~HOUSE, RDRJJMS and B four gentviemen * QT.CK. Library of Parliament, 18th February, 1873 Feb, 18, 1873 L. & Aot‘g. Sec‘y. (ttawa, Feb. 18, 119 _ * **fet 3" OTICE THE LAST OF THE SEHKRIES Will take place on TTAWA LITERARY AND SCIENX NFIC BSOCLE TY . / UABDS® SUBSRIPTIUN ASSEMBLIES OTICE. Quiel at $1¢ to 8 5â€"6th for sleaw, 2Â¥ TELEGRAPH fing to the LIBRARY OF PARLIAâ€" , are requested to return the same {Specia to the Ts ] B O O ELE S MONTREAL â€"Af THBâ€" on the evening of the JOHN WALBH, JOHN COW AN, H, ABBOTT, 92; on the Stomach, iiverandPancrem q,°*| _. |, 5 | tripod that prepares nourishmenti@i@®| 75 & ; 10 4s, ‘ ing up the organs and tissues of | .kE _*â€" | The action 0f this remarkaole “ is extraordinary in . . i | vitalizing the constitution, x) â€" > .": Colton, ‘e-l by age, exhausted by $ 3 Orleans | habits, Of_run.do;n by *m 2 | have resixted all ord = | treatment. c *q °! 21924 2193 The central idea in the |)0°T Peexy" Chronic | Wasting Di:.u:.*'l . Nervous Prostration and & ”fl'.l and is to improve the [‘igestion and f L mion of Food, and th for mation of â€"1873. Winter Blood. D¢. Wurrmizec‘s Omb f > Blood. D¢. Wurmize«‘s (h’ n mss ._pu_om'unu _AND Cautmsara 3 k uk ‘."“ nown that NN.. P....... & ly agents uku'ition, u7 %b (?tanu of n Ivecalh the stomach, Being a delicious cordi«l perfectly harmless under all it is eminently .dd:rhd to mi~ women and deli¢ite J 15th Feb., 1873. ; FpEUYPERANCE HaL 4 msrme t l ans in €)tLaW By kind permission of Col, Roggy cers, the Band of the Covemy Enot Guards. under the Aimaac._ C Foot Guards, under A New Song, composed by M; entitled : © "1 would l-.!@ will be sung for the tirst time, Mr. MILLS will Pmblat-’d Professor TIEPKE will on ugy Mesers. F. W. SHEPERD m ky GOMERY, and several di tours will take part in the Progamy, #2B~The Band will accompany a ' OF 40 YVOICR. # Prkovk sUTtr x Ortaw1, Feb. 13th,} PUBLIC NOTICK is hereby Application y’\\lh-:huha of the Dominion of Canads, t is Baunlieu of Three Rivenl Session, to increase the O the Union Forwarding und 1A chase and ship, on com amount of Pfléuf. Doucet‘s Landing Sistion of Tnnkhilqrhc Rivers, at $15 a Ton, loading Meantime we offer 4M and Childrens Winter B maining on hand at 460 to get rid of themy. â€"== part of Canada. Address, GBJ. K. HaRt) the coniplete at Cornwall, which are JARDINES®‘ m o amg o Nn They regrel. howers draw the uz-fi-i importing Mugith ue Inrget in maif mith a sihall percentigh For Spring and ever before seen in 4 English, French, Am NEW METHO rese ECCC 05 attempted deception, . informed that the v M awvUyaotuRi®G tioket of every Cornwall, Hept. 11. We show the Largest and one in OtHaWER. _ Polash and Selmer WA# _ | _ ~Bwo of the stores The P U P | Lâ€"cannot study road) . Wouse Clearing Sale N“ : ‘IT‘uble P Hot# (a.u“t-t:‘ (K mare «1WAN8 OB ‘ BOOTSE& Thursday Evening, #Â¥1, ist MARCH® Pressed Hay for Sa) MAMMOTH GOLOEN 83 SPARKS To be had at Mess ~s. ‘ME 15 Feb. 4 2189 2m Three Rivers, P. Q. _ # Feb. 12, 1873 OB i *§HE undersigned is Hot meals at all 15th Feb. +OMMEEOIAL 1HE CGOKRNXWALL & L G U 3 (Apposite the NION FORWARDING Raâ€"DIRECT ICH ARDEON‘S Fiokers..... Fe mimuge * C N I'WM And RAILWAY CONMPANY RIDEAU STREnqg wok ®#K 4 P I A NO! Bonner, will per fom Feby 15, 1814 JAR the directice 5y w Viesrier -'â€":‘ywm : real Britain an Prinee Kdwand x Dnacdos of Wi W einesin v ‘ts New York, close r Canadian Line, clo interesiing 1 Mustonaert â€"Mez meeting was beld is ary labore in British of the Ottasts Cur te. The score al Montreal, 15 ; nm-uw at least the honor arimum tem. for Tus Oraezers. â€" Five other cases Ath of March., ruw are Clo MWIM Raroemter ( Fasmonasies W at QUewa, OoFFICK, o Pm lar l Dt Comea a ed matter can do. MON EY Walker BRITI® EgE: ig Arr