.. umuapu n.1u.-ry 9 Hall this evening, at st. Ca 2.11:2- h 25th. . lat. -m. , _that young nbtv imnerial nuuty, ac. I. ...-.......\.. I Battery nvnninn ...... vu--.- on the . out us not '3' ponnyr to, gain; overtlgegoodwill a.n ooncuyrcnco of the Cnnaduns. And then, when in common- nu-tony and straightforward d msnl 1i'L..an., wo should lnvo boon aboui uuau nu are mung caste among the nations of the world `I In it surprising that our ene- mies are chuckling ever otir retrogreseionl Is it not natural that the Poet Lani-eat of England should be moved in shame and in- dignation to pen lines of re, and `address them to the Queen`? Gfsnt that the advice of our contemporary was sonnd--which we are very far, however: from granting--and still the offence of giving that advice, as and when it did, was rank. We had just pitch- ed over, one ifter another, three great Cunadinn interests to lighten the difficulties of dealing with our very exigent cousins. We had injcted grevieusfmjury on Canadg B; onr_ selsh and miserable diplomncy. .e had vainly attempted by a bribe, tint out not penny gain overthe goodwill and concurrence than ....... w.....uuu ;-nucn are the deliberate opinions Ax-elpecting Canada; and the advice given to her by the_rTimes. Is it any wonder that we are losing caste the surprising that ..... .,..- Kr , of Ottaws, auctioneer wnllodf at Nspnnoe I fewdaylngofor uding bankrupt stock without lieonu. Ho dined to be calling nndorMrTho1nu Flynn : Beau, but u that had oxpirod the naggin- Inuvouldlntsoeopttheploa. 5 -_ _....8u-nu. (From the Mbr1z.ing Post.) When the San Juan award had boon made all England was startled and` pained by an article in the Times tolling Canada that she might, if sho liked, take up her freedom and go. We felt to lay aside our rule of refraining from com- menting on the utterances of our contem- poraries, in drder, as a public duty, to the repudiation of these sentiments. After- wards it became abundantly evident that our contemporary in that article had equally failed to lead or to give expression tq, the public opinion at England. The Post then reafptitulates the argument of the Times, and continues :-Such the deliberate and uivnn tn Imp kn u-"7'-'--A-~ compelled at once. . uu.I.ulug Il'8l_n us but that which it ought to our desire to give--our affection. If she were weak or small, it- might be good policy, from the selsh point of view, to consider whether we ought not to be rid of her. But being strong, and daily growing in strength, without any help from us, surely it is the height of folly to talk of a separation. A more wan- ton and purposeless cry than this it ishard- ly possible to conceive. Though the days of Canada s apprenticeship are past, there is no reason why she should take up her freedom in the sense of separating from the Empire. She has already taken up her freedom in the true way by showing that she is able to govern herself, and bv ceasing to be a burden on the revenue: ! of England. , ,-p_.-___ n It - - mu uuiull. it use within the possibili- ties of the futiu-e-if the `opportunity is seized as it pa.sses--tluLt Cana- da. should teach something to its great neighbour, as it daily learns from it. There are in `Canada. elements to form :1 great peo- ple, and the danger is that cmnparitivoly nothing will be made of them. Look at French Canadians, and consider thu energy their ancestors had when they swarmed out of Normandy and Brittany to settle along the St. Lawrence. What are they now? They are the most amiable people on the `American Continent, but a state of pupilage has reduced their higher capacities to some- thing little removed from the standard of a. nstive Indian. --_.-- . v ...-.-u. The goal of this great world Lies beyond sight. This sentence of Mr Tennyson`: new Ode may sum `up the truth, but its author seems hardly to comprehend its meaning. We know that in the East the law of caste con- strains the son to be`as his father was be- fore him, and the head of a family is at the head of a household in which his sons wives, his nephews, his grandsons, and their wives, are gathered about him. Suppose the case of a father thus situated saying to his children, The practice of ' the West is better, where children go forth to seek their fortune and become centres of households of their own, "and that moral strength of character is developed under which they have made us and ours a subject race. Would some priest err poet cry out at the profanity a strain 1.0 shame us, and ask whether it was the tone of a father that sug- gested Loose the band and go? It is most probable that the wisdom of the , aront would be so greeted. If we suffer a iumilar misconstruction, ,we may regret it, but we cannot depart from our counsel. We repeat to-day the words we addressed to Canadians three months since :--Take up your free - .doui : your days of apprenticeship are over. ANOTHER VIEW OF THE POSITION. The Stan dard asks whether England is big enough and strong enough to stand without Canada? That will be in a few years, if it is not now, the problem of most interest to British statesmanship. As to Canada we need have no fear. She asks nsthing from but that which ought be our pride and gim__mn- pt.'l'lU(l1C!|.lly teased by lrish sympathizers, it would develope its own destiny umnolested if freed from our complications. All that is wanted in Canada. is, as we have said the education of self-reliance. It in pitiful to those who have had to see it to watch howthe Ministers of old Camuln. --men inferior to none in native vigor of mind--- hzuig on the lips of any English statesman . What is true of Ministers is true of the people. There is in Canada industrial ac- tivity in abundance, and by the side of it undeveloped political capacities resting in painful state of dependence. But the education of sclf-rclizmce is wanted in Canada on account of her neighbours, and in the interest of the \Vcst. The centre of gravity in the political world is not station- ary, and these who are not lost in the things about them must think occasionally of the future destiny of North America. The federation of the States is far from a perfect orga.niz:v.tion. Ils faults are p.t_Ltent ; they.arc lzunented by the best citizens of the Union. It lies within the possibili- 'onmn-tnni+_v VVALII 3411711 pvnccuun; out me conception i of conquest or of a. forcible attachment of the Dominion is harbored by none. If it were attempted without provocution, we should indeed be unfaithful if we did not, under all circumstances, go to the assistance of our kinsmuu ; but while Canada is now periodically teased by Irish sympathizers, develone its own dpatinv utiwa. um! I! an Ignorant; 1ma.g1na- hon. It may be a fixed idea. of the citizens of the States that Canada. will some day join the Federat 1q>n ; that they cannot believe that any pople free to choose their own 1ot_wonld not cast it in with gheir perfection; but the conception conquest attanhmnnt nf 1 mmaercr proceeds to say 2 It was on behalf of Canada. we declared that from this time forth Ganmlians ought to look after their own business themselves. Canada is big enough, it is strong enough, it is intelligrm` enough ; and if there were any deciency in any of these points, it would be supplied by the education of self- reliance_: That Czi.m`u1u. is strong enough to hold her own will not be wntexted. A Ca.nadia.n-M1' Kingsmill--wx'ote to us but a. few days since to pnYht out that this Dominion is now the third maritiine poucr in the world, and is rapidly striding towanis the second place. It is true some fancy that were Canada self-dependent it would soon be annexed to the United States. This is an ignorant imagina- mav idea. of thy. I.-1 strain to shame ua--`keep you to your-I selves ; So_loyal is too costly ! .Friend..4, your love [5 but .1burthcn~; lousv `the band and go. The Times very prupurly ceonstrlura into a 1 rebuke from the Poet Laureate for its re- I cant. rcmatrku on Canadiann ati'a.irI.- Having restated its position towards Canada, the Tlmndercr proceeds to was on lmlmlf nf Cnluaa \t-n .1.,-1.-..,1 , ,_V_._-.--. ---.- _.... ...a.--;. Tom arm's ode to Lille Qllccn ' pullisl1ed l l last was in the .Cifi.:cyc, has had the i-'et:t ] ` of bringing out the L-nlulon Timex` again uu I '3 the Colonial qucstiuu The wnrsls : I ` Anal tlmt true North. whereof we lately he.1.rd I A strain to shame ua---`keep to your- 3 : . T dauuopm-'1'L.u.. nu-by, .c'ry.ndm.., `hi'"lU itougit home lrovcry dildood. The voting man wu`-.......n.. TEVNNY`S;)N--AND` ;17nii PTISIES} In - j- 4 us I'\ - -- u .....an.___, 111191). This morning Feb. 2131:, et` the residence of her brother in Camden, Jessie Burns, relic't of the late John Crammer. ' `~" _ Funeral on Sunday next, to Waterloo Ceinetry. On Sabbath morning last, the 16th inst, Catherine, the beloved wife of B. B; Rose, Feq., ef Atneliasbnrgh, aged 79 years and 1 month. ' In Hamton, on the 19th instant, the Rev. Them an r, Minister of the Congregational Sil;nrch, Hngheen Street, in the 6214! year of `SQ t mq., or Huyck, burgh. uvv uuycuwr on we uom1n_1on of Canada. ` On the 12th inat., at thexesidence of the bride : father, by the Rev. John Scott, Mr Asa. Edget, merchant of Weatvschuyler, N .Y., to Miss Julia. Sarah Close, of N 0}-th Fredcrickr burgh. , } By the name, on the 15th huh, at the Pres- b rian Manse, Napanee, Mr Aylevin B. Cmidge, of Demo!-estville, to Miss Evanda E. Runyon, of Amherst Island. ' By Rev. J. Thompson, at his residence, Na.- Banee, on the 18th inst, Mr Charles Wel- anke, youngest son of Geo. A. Welbanka, Esq., of Marysburgh, to Miss Ma.ry_Eliza.beth . n _ us :x.uJ.\1 L U. On the 19th instant, "at the Chapel of Ease, Ottawa, by the Right Rovd. the Bishop of On- tario, assisted by the Rev. J. S. Lauder, P. Wetherall Wright, 193%, to Sardh Elizabeth eldest daughter of J. . Slater, Esq., all of that city. On the 20th inst., at St. Alban s Church, om.-. wa, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Onta- rio, assisted bythe Rector, the Rev. T. Bedford Jones, LL.D., Francis Dillon Stannus Bur- rowes, Esq., third son of Colonel R. E. Bur- rowes, K.H., (late H. M. 12th Regt.) of Bur- ton Court, in the County of Somerset, to Clara, only child of John Dewe, Esq., Chief Post Of- ce Iunnenhxr .5 Hm n,........:-s -: -V only cmld of John Dewe, Chief Post ce Inspector of the Domin_ion of Canada. 12th inn: .0-. M... _...:A_--- A nuu u. us unuerslioo that he is to nude: operation of stretching at an early day. hopes are expressed that the the you} will yet recover-:-1l[o`ntreal Star. : and mind.` _ y... . 3.` `,.;-_":;:l' "fl; "38 `*1 haul}. II` but _*wonty-one yarn old. Howawol-kin` in. ung, mam lint midnight and -...a-, ..lo.:.a- /u.- i,__, u pvuc PIVIBU copy. Eggs sre falling. We saw them fall. The roprietor in fee simple had them in a paper ag, and was shout to enter the Post oice, when Humpty Dumpty had a fa 1. There was a blank in the owner : face, a. hole in his paper bag, and a rich golden stream dwing down the wooden pavement. The owner recognizes 'the fact that although eggs in eggs, eggs are also forty-ve cents a'lozcn, and has cbncluded to have his cod-I. win-I..... e933." also forty-ve ceits azzen, his codsh without that ingredient for the next Iyeek.- Tituwille Ilcral . -..... ....-w A company called the "Town Manure Com- pany has been organized in Montreal, for the purpose of utilizing the scavengers and at: bage of `the city as a fertilizer. They wi , it Is understood, make use of a patent process which has been in operation in England for several years, and by means of which it is said a manure even better than guano can be pro- duced, The unfortunate young man, Mr Anderson, who had his back broken some time ago while tobogganning at Brehant s Hill, is progressing favourably. He appears to be getting stronger and it is understood that he is undergo the early (lav. St:-arm It having been reported by the Opposition organ at Fort Garry, that Attorney-General Clarke had denounced the Dominion Gevem- ment, in reference to the Pacic Railway scheme, and wished that better men might take their place, he rose in tlIe_-Houso to :1 question of privilege, and said that he had been incorrectly reported, and that he did not know where better men could be found to take the place of the present Dominion Ministry. Globe please copy. Rana urn lnlli...-. 117- _,_ n . u -- Ay Ur ruuely, U0. The worst of the matter is that the im- pression prevails abroad that when the !'imr.v: speaks Lngland speaks. \Ve at home know how frequently that journal fails to gauge the true feeling of the ceuntx'y- We know espe- cially how, in the matter of maintaining our Colonial Empire intact, the country is thoroughly and almost universally in earnest. It ought therefore to he the aim of all who claim to represent the feelings and opinions of the various sections of society to make public the truth of the matter. On our part we ven- ture to assert that the Tinws, in the matter of Canada, has not only not given expression to the views of England but has given vent to their very antipodes. VVe venture to think that England s message to Canada would be something after this fashion :-We regret immensely that our diplomacy and negotia- tions have resulted in the prejudice of bana- dian interests ; we are very anxious to make any reparation in our power ; we are pleased to observe that Canada is rapidly growing in wealth, self-reliance, and resources ; weforsee the time, perhaps not very dis ant, when Ca- nada will be fully able to star: alone, Hot at an time it will be for Canada. lherse to` de- ci e whether she will accept her co lete in- dependence or remain, as we could only hope and desire, an integral and important member of the Colonial Empire of Great " ass uisuiuiig H! mm: lllbelllgence 01 English- men as `it is to the French Canadians.` There are no such signs. Because we under- take for our own rcnsuns to square up all outstanding questions with America, and in doing so mismanagc and injure both our own and Canadian interests, that 18 a sign of our faulty Government and diploniacy, and in no way of any defect in the political position and organization of Canada. Cana- da. has nothing to d: with the asco the cul- mination of which led the Times poevish- _ly to say to her, If you do not like our mnnagemcn t, try to manage for yourselves. But so far as Canada was concerned there was no more reason why she should have been hidden to go this year than there was the year before, or the year before that. We are far from asserting that at some time it will not be to the arlvsntage of Canada that she should stand alone. But what we do assert is, that when it does come, it will not lie with England to say, either civil- ly or rudely, Go. The worst nf Hm m-.1-9... :. n...; 41... :_ to see how hast tn snnthe and recom- `pense Hm most. lnyztl and llevntull of our dcpennleuci-es, out cumes the Tilncx, which affects to represent English opinion, ' with what is at best but a. cold and heartless piece of gratuitous advice. The advice was uucallenlfur. Czumdn is at present instinct with life sud energy. She is evidently u.\v:1re of possessing all the elc- ment of a. great people, and she is pressing 5 forward the the development of those ele- ments. She has extended her dominion: from ocean to ocean and is on the eve of beginiug a-vast railway to connect the extreme limits of the country. Her indus- tries are fostered and extended. . Since the withdrawal of her troops she has established a very large and efficient military force. What more could Canada do if she were absolutely as well as practically indepen- dent l She could do no more, and she might do much less ; for, being still a. poor country, she requires the help of our name and credit to enable her to execute those vast Jvorks without which her resources would have to remain to a great exte t un- developed. Where are the signs 0 the alleged evil of Canadian reliance on the Mother Country? The allusion to the` sup- 4 posed comlitirm of the French Canadians is as insulting to the intelligence of English- French C.'nIalinnx" Th; lowest or any . Feb. 21. I uarysburgh, Mia , eldest daughter of v-.-an wlu III nun ltrut to-narrow c ._L-_L - , MARRIED. DIED. .L f`I_A 01 oomerset, to Clara, , ninion nf (Emma. R. GAE Amhiu eo. A. welbanka, iss E. Hnyck, New- uuucrgu tne Strong young man `."-'-" . 6. Song--Mr Cfuu-lea Kane. *` 7- So-:4-uegrm `Robb. M7 cur. LL- t\__ - _ a . sung quvqnu--t `HOOD. Gotfuve the Quoen. ` Doc It7.`30. `Consortia `t 8 ozloevrllh _ _ otdnsnoo l5 cent. pianauud uponthiIvoeuioniskind- l loanodh-untheodqbrudiz ' f in. wan: 00.; K 9% IAAC smron, Han. Soc. Feb. 21. L` 1 v Tuesday, the -- uvuu vuuu: our gall! lnl. pene- tentinriee an lled. Any stop taken, Anything done, to elevate that clan of people in e benet conferred upon society at large. ndtherearene public benefactors -me deeerving of the gratitude of their fellow-nen than thoee who undertake th tank 1-! in....e:-.. _.I:..:-.._ L, I - 1U I.UU,IlJ0 Gash Customers who will buy for Gun, Coo Stoves, Parlour Stoves, Parlour Cooking Stoves, Dn bstovu. ' Iron Rinks, Pumpe, Lead Pi -S_ad. lrqns, Tihwsre, Cutl _ , ickle Goods, at the lowat rice: ed by any house in the city, the furhel` i 5 PER CENT 0;!` OR. CASH. ' , ` I . . ` I - nnrvsrn `nu--- -.__ W` - GREATST(BAG;H .. -_a __.-- . `Dress Goods! Dress Goods`: Y } French Merinoes, Shawls a.ndJa.ckets, , A B1a.ck.Si]ks! Black. gaksg |'l'|...-..:I._ nu ._ 1,, N10 000' } Iron,Rinka, ] BEAVERS, PILOTS, WITNEYS, TWEEDS, FULL CLOTHS, ,BLANKE'l`S, FLANNELS, FANCY DRESS GOODS, FR EN CH MERI NOES, LUSTR ES, `lI1\t\'I'I'rl\-I` GREAT REHUCTION IN WINTER DRY! Having removed into new and more extensive faeil none in the Dominion for supplying Blamed Lumber, consisting of If . 1 1 1-1 I -- -- pecitication. 441.! I vA.nv\I. aawuuuuv, \lIUn, \lJUc, `EU. Stock sizes of Sash (Glazed aiid otherwise), Doors and Moulding: of cv stantly on hand or made to order in different styles, on the allotted nag 9 Gothic Frames and Sashes. Portable (Jhunch fllbhd ., , ` ` `ml Outside Windmxzsash and Venetian B!inds made to order at renonsblo lg '7 Prompt attention -given to deiivery and'shipping orders by rail on-steamboat. V` Price List furnished at request. - _ 5 Address E. B. EDDY, Hull, Feb. 1, 1873. - . . in After a very successful yeu s business, take this ortunity of thnnkingghq-I friends and customers fax` the very kind and liberai patlonage the have hereuof W They now hope by the same close nttcntinn to Iusinesa, with t eir uaug] dire t importationa, to be able to oerj :x1ra.1n(lucg.n1,g_lt.s. In order to mgk Spring lmgortations, they have come to me conclusion to` sell their PRES CUS'1`. T is Sale will be genuine, and no numoug. _ ' V THE CUSTOM DEPARTMEINT needs no comment, as the public u-g that the cheapest, npst stylish, and but ntting Garments, axe to be Ind only `.9 I mcNAUGH'l`0N L, ' E. B. EDDY, PROPRIETORH no ngnhr mum: of an Paar; chair will be held .: Mu o'1ngh1iq'. I .__A___ _,,. .- -- .. , . To COM MEN CE on SATURDAY, the 9th February, and close positively on the 1* Musical and Literary . Entertaipment M , 5th Grand Annu_a1%cLEAR1NG} SALE or GOODS and CLOTHING, ` 711`. l`1l\\l 'lt'r\\vr.1~< r. . riivvvstx . -v November 8. ,,- .__u vvulullu Read|ng' -Dr.0. W ta. 7 h"i`. ' -1; ` ` Feb. 6, 1373. HOUSE OFJNDUSTRY. %Y islae I anal I Hull, I873. .._`______.. EPECIAL bargains will be given in the; I ""` 'I"'`` ""'``V`` "Ill"-'|l`UIIF `IO Flhngauoney tutxnoninl topreunt to `H0 Rev. Dr. l nnhnn.n1: hi. 6..-! ,x.._.....__ - Feb. 3, I873. ' IT_Y HALL - Grooved and Beirellyd `G. she (Various ana.1i1:ien_\ BRITISH A WAREHOUSE 1 _ T0 1oo,ooo Cub Customers '~ STOVE. Parlour Shawna Pa.-I.-;. cash: cgshz cash! r. 00U$INEAU moo. 25th mm-y, ::LlNDLEYTS Lvnzi LID OITEI. VA _,..,_._. ........c, vuuullonlll to present Pnuhon-st hi: ns! departure from the Canadian conferonco to the confer- hoo in England Beg tostate that during tlbe next two weeks they will (47: tho Ma,tche v,iiiiVl:,11:'-;1_1 (sawetfi espec' ly for that nurnose.) Bevelled VBa1`:te1`1(J,v &c.. 7&0. ah (Gland as-i n+'Im.u.;.-\ 11...... ....,a \1.._1.1:._.. _. MN:AUGIlATON &, Co, Eve`: 1 ` ofered in Kingst in {be `following Linen- `of Colonel `French l . G,,.,;..... +1.- us,-:1 nu), LAMH5 WU `HOSIEBY, GIVES, &c., &c., as. Q . (Sawexi espec' _ ly purpose.) \r\rAA.| , 4.-1, .|.z |J.IL\.l. Q .` v---s-. -- uulw BIDXUI `IO lune-n ol nuw. ll. ehurch, `in pnlclud bytho Rev. G. N! '_ `Hi Ann... :_ AL, KIN G ST1iIET, Wantezl immediately` st 1 omcra Cu , Dnm yd. lrqns. Tihwau-a. Cutlnrv 1 .D.I.l..ll' "i:'weeds,, GEE G1ou_ds, \I6|UrI IJVIJL A1, 1.0 (Various qualities.) AT THE ; roxlowig Good: to clear the Magi `A Night Ssnmrrn Scnooi. CU.\I\"l:N1'l0Ns.--Dnl'ilI;{ the prosont Areolr _ a` convention haa_bo.-en ` 1. hold in the city, of thoee_porsons through- out the County of Frontenac who arc [in- 'torootod in Sabbath Sch0Ol. The interest nlnnifeotecl in this deeply important work is surely out of all proportion to its claims ` upon us. The number of persons present st sny of the meetings was not large, ayul the ovornge ottemhnco was renisrkal,-l_v nlnsll. longing to the city, who are connected with Sunday Schooll, do not deem conventions ax benecial mean; of advancing them. Such is I logitinste inference from lack of in- terest shown in the deliberations of the re- cent meeting. It "as remarked by some of those whoeddressedthe convention, that pro- bobly next your things would be in`pru\'O(L It would seem that oven those ln-~ ` so it generally took two years for Kingston _ to get wnked up upon any subject, but we think the indi'erence.uhown in this matter in sttributable to other causes. Many of those who sre actively engaged in _nnda_v school work dont know the value of '3 con- ferenco of a. large number of teachers : they never hsve sttendod it Sunday School Convolution, and they have formed no idea of its proceedings, consequently they aux- not impressed with its importance. It ap- 3 pesrs to us that great benet may be (lel`l\'- : ed from one onnual gathering of all tllost. l who are engaged in any particular occupa- tion. We see the prnctico followed by many clauses of men. \\'e have annual meetings `of Common School teachers, and Gmminur V School teachers, and Inspectors of schools. We have Boards of Trade assembling an- nually for conference upon coinmercial .1f- ` fairs, thercarcthe periodical :L-isombliesof the" dierent religious tlenominntions. and m:m_v other gatherings of 1 like nature might be mentioned. There must be advantages to bqderived from those `conventions, other- wise we shnulsl not find them so general. It must be very important then, that in a work of so great moment to society at large usunday school teaching, tliztt. theie slm_ul.1 be conference: from time to tin ~ among. those who are engugecl in it. The nie.-ting together of 5 number of persons engaged. in ; thus mung nunnlnu.-.-no .... .-5 L--- - _L:.,. vocgluui Bujopwjllgl 7 111:2` l!IO`lI1De:l'I of tin ings in s%"1 a.7'a'.-w -3.1! 0 th I 0!` Fri 1: e vent:-g.u.t Admission 10 cents. Doors open at 7:30 PJI. i mence It 8. . Arnv `ltllv Lite!-In-y` Ent K HEmanbe1;of tho] I` 0fQueem s0olloga,` imn in at -A ...I.....r." 'a.n r WOOL PLAIDS, wmcms, PLAID AND STBIPED sun LADIES cmuns, G1:N'r's WOOL scans, . LAMB S WOOL snnrrs & m vwg n... L. g.. J, snnns, glue s'1'3,_:`n,'._;-','T KINGSTON, Fb. ` 19. 5 ; LT . Leading to tho Spectator they hptve got: "Bliypu-y Junk" in Hamilton. We have lout OIII. On it be tho nine 2 menus, are to De nu! only at __u n(4cNAUGHTON a ti Cnrnv.-r`oI King and _Pr-ineuu ~. Lostor' "611-Y aw Ionic. -yvnuu U after the ;:po-`Bounty. loaned to fave of tho pquongun 1 ad Irillgol -_ -.-null, -nu, II: II `him. Inthlso mittoowu`/ torunndrcporlw Ihoulrlbe naked B.'__, (I -. ;.,u nspuue. in the morning. and bi .....,... ,cu-Ilothoa JAL- ___ * mot:-it wen; d M tho train oonl ..sI.- _._...V N - `day last nu by The explosion ordlhire 6n Tu wonty miners, 0 bodies hnve Pari|,1?'eb. 21 `me or thirty on au1,uIl.v;. an .stuI_fs quiet. Will Cshfornin whih - 11. 6d to 12: 3d 15 {Gr red winter. , oeipci of wheat : quarter: ; Amati: -_ __.-wup among tin `l .:uI.. 15-4. '.l"l`1.o' annual nmbridgo but 1. of Much, _____j._ ivnnu Du-rl. -1'ho cinulntnnou of the lmhof My MAI nun... .3 -I-----I:--~ London, Feb. 5 for money ; 92 `of '65. old. I2? new W .........., - -... shop of Clonf 19 been aequi iritnal inuen e Galway Pax- ` Paris, Fob. 1 . nderod in the `I .`...I.... 13.1. or '65, old, I12 ow Five: 90} 1':____ _ ,1 sun. I'.~'a`3s'5="".`.- wash:-nxmnha Bank of Hon llerI:h'sntI Bank of Co Ontario Bank nk (sf 1' ...,..._ ...... R... Lindon, Feb. the European with a viovy of j republics, F Inticipating dist Eonden, Feb. OJ-...L....l :- ununo hank Bmk of T Rnvnl n-uu.I:- [Dub1in, Feb. --1. -_ _: ni._: vlty mu llontnd To] Law. Roch} nan--..4I._ LI... (Special 1' `New York, Iotton mu vspecial Talc PINANCIA BABI MONT __-,1 r\ on-.. -x.}c_ sabuzh the ; mlI'LA` m-- ' ` Eli; gngag. giutsi FRIDA r 1sn=..v11s'u, n:1:.` .{. ,,- ._.- `I -71:55 lg r evening st 7:30 n clock. E i>:. ; Church ` O'I.ngh' Queen l:ll!:c.k. - in icoljnnction unit {`....A. _ _, The Montreal I| it:zrs.e appears to have got into 1 piie of trouble. In addition to the libel suit brought on behalf of Mr Mcliihben. the Sitter: of Charity of St. Vincent do Paul con- ceive themselves aggrieved by a lette: pub. lished 1:. few days ago signed H umnnity, end headed In the Inquisition revived in Mon- tretl 2", and have brought an action against the Witness. Dangagel are laid at $`35,(X0. Tu: Hows: es INDUSTRY Coscmvr. 4-T.he Directors of the House of Industry are endea- vouring by 3 series of pepular entertainments to raise funds to assist in completing the new wing to the House ef Industry onthe Montreal Road. This eort to provide means for the indigent sick of the city and country is one \ which is deserving of the highest encourage- ment by the citizens generally. It is well known thst the benets of this charity are not ,coufiued,to any creed, section or nationality, but is conducted in the most catholic and lib- eral manner. T_hg_secoml musical and literary entertainment will be given at the city hall next Tuesday evening, and promises to be one of the best of the season, as may be seen by a glance It the programme in zmotller column. Tickets have been distributed in $11 the lead- ing steres in the city, and the Directers will take it as a. great favour if the citizens gener- ally will assist in their sale. Any .number of tickets required may be procured from the Secretary by any party desirous of assisting in their sale. : \Vho is to be the next; Lieutenant-Governor of Ontnrio is now the question 2 Tm: Lvcztm Conlrntv. - This cnmpany played to 1 crowded house last night. Buck- |tono I drama of Miami, the Huutresa of the Miuiuippi was put on the boards in good style. This was followed by Douglas Jer- rold : two act drama Black-eyed Susan. The plays wetewelllcted throughout, and re- ceived the warm applause of the audience. To- night Dickens Oliver Twiat"will be brought for-wsrd, concludiug with the farce of the "Poodles." To-Inorrov avening will be the lat of the season. Ix RUINS.--The old English Church stands now no longeraa the monument of ancient days and architecture, but is ;fast toppling down under the blow: of the hammer and crowbar. By direction of the trustees work- men began on Monday last to pull it down. 1 Until their new church is completed the mem- bers will worship in the court room of the Court I:[ouse.-.Vapanee Standard. "Bfl'nAhY (.`.m:ncn.-0n Vvednesday next Feb. 26th, a teaneeiing will be held at the, M. E. Bethany Church, N. Fredericksburgh. The chair will be taken by A. L._Morden,Esq., Mayor of Napnnee, and addresses _will be de- livered by: Revdu. White, Pickett \Voodcock nnd`otherh. Proceeds for the liquidation of the debt upon the church. I On Tuesday evening next the R. \\'. Brn_ Reyuolnl, of Prescott. D.D.G..`-I . will visit Patarnquibodgc here on ilnp-n'l:1nt Mrumniu business, and on Wednesclay gvuuing St. John`: and Minden Lndgea will uscmbfo to re- ceive him. Tho lodges have been called to- gather (in full dross). On Monday Brother [ Reynolds, who is also D.G.M. of tho Unlc.-|`|` of Uddfellows, will. be present at the grand concert of the lndepenlleut Order of Uxlnil'z:l- In... in 91.2. nu... u..n ' _. _ up, us In: - nllnp um lonnl tint the In was dead. Appoplexy in supposed to Eve been the cups of his death. ' 0| arriv- ing}: the home of the -father with the corpse the hunt: learned that the youxgmnnh aunt, Kin Darby, indeed and prepsred for tlu grave, no that an aunt md nephew were lying in the Arm: of death within 8 few feet of each other.--Intelligenar. Emcu-nos AssoCu'l'Iox.~-Another of the pleasing entertainments given by the Elocu- tion Association will come oil` in St. Andrew's Hall this evening. An excellent progrzunmc has been yrepared. Thu Aissocistion deserves public patronage to the fullest extent. -. vu\IIv|IvwB, vvuq U! the lndepcl lows in the City Hall. ` ... .-v -- an nun u.~ .:. E Our p:1pcrspc:1ks inr its:-If, anal _\'--u m:._\ L ' the value of "Peter's M-usical .\lu:ntlniy"` the fact that elrcry yearly 3ulIs(:rilv:r about sixty songs. duets "anal cborusea, from fifty tozsixTfpiaI1o pieces, worth at 1 9.10 I ; ugh \_,.-.-....._u .w ;n_1\.r.o.-'|Il Ivllc EVI _` tjlvnc of the races in a late i ` rrur occurred in placing the gures tir.-it nml second races in ullcil .1 posit the cometiturs in the second would :1 have" made the fastest trotting in phu .-. ..-.,.. ..`.u in mu ` nu-lit of tlu.-_l{c\'.VJ. i gregatiulml Chunk | .4--u`. p v |II\.I-lb uvv uulill AJIU-`\'|ll.'C5 3('lLl\3 syinpzithy with their pastor in his efforts for the advaiicenimit and iinprn\'cmcn*.. of tin- cuugregatiun. At the C1051: of the lecture the lies . G. Lewis, in an eloquent address, lllO\'6`1 a votof tlianks to the lecturer, which win seconded by Mr Dick, and cairied un:uiimous- : ly. The doxology was then sung, and tin- ~ meeting dismissed by the Rev. Mr Gray pru- nuuncing the bcucdictioii. .\' rm .4 and (L c an. .... ..`..u,\. v\' _uuu-.5 I111. vwuu, .n.'.: . were conspicuous by their ztbseiivc. the .-unli ence numbering L'0llSl|leX`:ll>~ly less timu 100. Mr Johnson has aifexcellcut voice nml pro- possessiiig apps,-arzuice, and it is certainly to be regretted that the members of the congrega- iou did not avail tlmmsn.-l\'es of the pri- vilege of `being present in larger numben, and cvincing by their presence swim: m- Hm -..1.-v.....-..,....o ....i . The regulnr meeting of the Alum Mater so. ciety will take place tn-tmurrmv l'\':!illIl;__' M1 Mclntyre, the prelnienwlmse minietry i< mm- `, pnsenl of Messrs. A. Ma-Gillivray, llunal-l. `ii!- lies, Webst;-r and Claxtou, will bring in A bill for the introduction into `the l)..;niumn I-: uvv .~ u n n . u an - -n 1 .. . v. u-uuuupuuu nun. un. Voting by Ballot," This will be parliauxentary tlabatc of the SOCi1`t_\' \ old. owawot-kin` ulnntyr andsrou about midnight and want oJhide/tho Sousa. cqningin-ha-uynomaeniotnmd went 7 : to bed. In a few ninntu Mr Maghar, E : bodfollow, folk kin throw his hand across hi Illicit, than he lpoko to him, and nceiv- iag In rqly he lit I lamp. and foul tint the j In Haul A-n...-.1--- =- -----~~ - J - R I-in Tn; [`Amu:.\'.< l{_-\cr:s.-In the published Hun nnlnn in. nf a rm-pa 4.. -. 1-5,. .'. :i.nlhcI ist Anymumber ircd 7 2 trotting plu. Hrqf :'I'hc -i)|L`\'. nVwo;ldmg.' `, and xi. -- vn unusual, WIJIC London papers and 1 Stamlarcl. Thodiscl d...-....I ..-+:I LL - -:1- The Nnpcnoe Standard says adivinion of the Son: of Tompcnnoe in nhortly to he estab- liked in Nuance. The adjourned meeting of the Royal Colon; ial Institute vras held on the evening of the Feb.-4th, the President, His Grace the Duke of Manchester, in the chair. In the course of the debate Lord Bury. according to the report before us, refemed in very strong terms to the polic proposei by the Times. He said the "1 7 ing uewsp per of the day neither led nor follmrexl ublic opinion, and that it stood alone ami t be): the press md the people of d, in uttering words which were so so idly nnpatti tie, and indeed llvould not shrink from using the words so tuuonsble. (Loud cries of hear, hear, and cheers.) A pa- per was then read on behxlf Mr J. G. ; mamtard. The discussion 0}: dofcrred until the naxt netting. uuc, uuo ue KDOWII as the Count de Pierfond --just as the last of the Bourbon princes is called Count de Cha 'bord, from an estate in France which his ad ents presented to him several years ago, an as the representative of, the Orleans family is alled Co_unt de Paris-- the title, by the way, hich be received at his birth, in 1838, Pierrefond, a vi1lnge_,in which remain the ruins of a. feudal fortress. is nnlv . me male, by the `which h receiyod which fortress, is only a. few miles from Compiegne, which was 9. fav- ourite summer rcaidencq of Napoleon and Eugenie. { It has been nally determined _1 Napoleon shall not assume any em; title, but be known as the Coun_t de _1'un4- nn LL- I_-:. .r -I " _ _______ :n __l bah] ___Vi=i I ;_I E___. I 1 30 p.m 30.18 25.5 Calm. I 0 Cloudy 4.30 p.m. 30.02 21.3 K E 3 Cloudy 7.30 a..m. 29.53 21.0 p E I 7 L snow Ra.uge-max. 27; min. 14. Rainfall (753 inches. The Barometer is read, corrected for tem `perature, and redlgced to Sea Level. j __._. _... GRAXD BALL.-Col. French and tho oicers of the Garrison Artillery give a grand hall to the citizens this e\'c_ning; about 250 invitatinns have been issued. .....:.--5-: uuaepu nealey, 4] Phillips`, Kingston ; Sergt. 47th Battalion; Henry Es The `Commandant of the ac] ewh cadet on his prucienc; Y I The I -anal of the Dominion Garrison 1 win not play at the Ontario c` as previously announced. :, MILn'.aR\' S(-uooL.--'I`11e follow were examined by Col Jarvis yes tn-day, and received second-class I Ensign Joseph Healey, 47th Bm Phil]ins'_ kinaqtaun . .Q.......a D." 'I- Rev. AW. Johnsbn, l(.A., of Odessa, will nch in the Wenleysn Church, Napanee, on Sunday morning next. iuzmu LV DISK-S. Entertainment of the Elocution Association at St. Andrew : Hall this evening. Theatre this evening. Alma lfnl-an mu] J.`-....I_-:- -..--- Kl]. |.\.LL\\1 u1n\/Ulla. The Chancery Spring Circuit lists [gave been altered slightly, we subjoin the altered list : `Tm; HON. VICE-CHANCELLOB srnonn. Eutern Circuit. k'..m.s-..... 'r..--1,_, u . ..-.- I . ` Local 0bserva.t1ons for 2-1 ` 7.30 an: F9)` on ` , .. \\.`l.` nu LuuH)l'lJlil ; I \-!"n\ Hm, uf luxli.m:s; lilla Vvheoler, the .1:-:ix:;;ui>hwd _'xn::riu:m poetess; the Hon. : .\lr \ :in-,l-rn. G. \V. T., of Illinois, with Juthrrs. 'l'ln.-so illustrious personziges have ' lnvuu appuiutud as representatives of their re- spectivu Lmlges to the Grand Lodge" at Mon- itreal; and instc-.1. of going round by New 1 Yuri; h.'1\'e `ucen induced to name tlnruugli (Dn- :.-m. and `remain one night. Arrangements E luwc nut yet Lccn st-ttled, but no doubt the . teuuper.-muc people will make this banquet the luuut brilliant and successful one ever held in Napanec --Napanee Standard. - ....aua-v vuln cveuulg. Alina Mater and Aisculapinn Society meet- ings to-marrow evening. , -_. ! TF.HI'EI:A.\('l-2 B.\.\`Ql'l-Z'I`.---in `view of the : zumual meeting of the (Grand Lodge of the Iii- !-lcpc.-mlent Order _of Good Templars at Man i treal in May next, the friends of temperance , in N:11)1iiee arc prep:\.ring for a. grand Temper- ` mice Bzmquet to be held here on the 24:}: of that month, the anniversary of the birth of iour beloved Quc-on Victoria. The de].=~.1tes I tn the Hrauul Lodge from the United States `|._..\-.7. 13...... `. ' :A...l . - , nv Luci-l`:|lI\.l nudge Tlmvc bccn.invitnd to rt- `:I..\: they pro;-e(-1 to 1 thv full.-win; are their 11:: :.h;Lm, II. \V. S., 11.1111 Hun 1-`J1 of Ka.~ntuc1;_y; Hon. IHUEI, 5. U. Chzlsc, of Pt \` X . Ii:=.~x'.in-:;s, United E . . .. _.....,.., ...x\l., c.\- H iu`l.l.e 01 cupie-.1 the chair. Shurt, pitl 1 speeches were made by Mass of llzimbizrg, Sprngue, of Pri ilaud, \V. S. \ViUi:uns. of N i Rev. VV. Bryers, of. Bath. [mnountcd to about $40.00.- ! ,/...-.I 1 I I 1 77 `_`1'@V--:Aj-_:` J TE-\-.\IF.l-Z'l'i.\`-.--:\ very pl(-ztsxmt tea.-xneeb : ing was held in the \V. )1. Clnlrch. .-\:1olphus- town, on Friday evening last. SL \'(`l'Zl.l rfram Nz11>:1uec taking ."ul\':u1t;1gu of the line weather drove there, enjoying a gaud ride, and a bum: tifui n:1v:Lst Sllpplicll by the ladies. J. J, J \\'zLtaon, Esq., ex-\\'arden of the county, : minim] H... .4.-.:.. ul. _. _ :4: - - I III `. St. (.`r:stlmrim-s. -Feb. '_ l.-L:Lst evening a : boy, named 1`.-xtrick Doyle, entered the Hour L and feed store nf Mr Tcttcrtnn on an ermunl, ; when a youn-_.: la-I, sun of the propriu.-tor, play- ` fully 1)l'o.'-\`L`llX .L`d:I revolver at him, which un- ifortuu:|tel_v e.\'pIo:lod, knncln`ng out um` of 1 D.n_\'lc`s eyes`. and inicting a dau-__:1-.rm1s wound. Irv learn uy mo uwoe on Monday laat that Hr Hannah, of Camden, has obtained a at lot a writ of qua wan-unto in the can of Goo. Pal, 15:11.. Reeve of Camden, on the ground 01 panonal bribery.-Napaue Standard. .._} I I-`atal ExplosionofNiIro-Glycorillo. Utt:\\\`:x. Vol: "I ,4,_l..I... l:oH.. .-.._ '1 - I .un/HI`.-HI Rt-volvvr Avritlt-nt : rmcs. ` `L`.I. .n .\`f (MM... bellevxlle, '.l'ues(ja.y, April Cobourg. Monday, April 7th. Peterborough, Thursday, April 17th. Lindsay, Friday, April 11th. Brockville, VVednesday, April 23rd. Cornwall, Tuesday, April 2913!). Ottawa, Tuesday, May 6th. uuawlw uzrcmz. Kingston, Tuesday, March 251 Belleville, Tuesday, lat. Cobourg. Llondav. Am-il 7th CHANCERY SP RING CIRCUITS. Flu. (`L .... ~ 5` ,,..__J ......u.-u-ucu _uuuIa youu oleon empty imperial , but known Count st Bourbon 'm-inn-=- -`a sr m'I.u, "rEI,Eg.'n\.us. 4 Local Weather Report- "THE DAILY NEWS-FRIDAYT EVENING. FEBRUARY 21. _4.\,...- A uni: UEJ?" -SUCH uccn.invitnd r?;~mnin at Napanee cy -.\Iontren.1, and swim, n:1mes:-'l`im Neecl. i. Hon. J. J. Hickman, 5 'Julge Black :u;d 4. Pcnmsylvnulin, Hun. li:: States '1'rea.surer 0: ; .|_ A. .\'|wm-nvv P `V " vvsvuonvs v. as uunnuus us ycraulll engaged. in 3 the sauna employment must have a Il`.llllll- Isting oect upon osch, it excites emnlzp 1 tion, and inspires the mind with fresh re- solves to ongsgo with all energy in the work. I It also gives the public an opportunity of ' knowing what has being aecmnplishoda. i Many people have little ur no information regarding Sunday Schools, and are entire 3' indifferent to their success. But there 4%: honlly besnything of greater interest society st lsrgo, thurtho prooperity of those Osjoiintions which have for their object lhoinotrnetion of the young in religions truth. Thil is especially the case with re- gard to thst class of society for which Sunday Schools were originally intended ll` Clans s-Isis-In nu. .-.-l- -- ---- - tpers and reviewed I The on 1 It Izhn nevi I-A-H--' l`NEL\IlNl3(ERS ...6- ..ta.L,1m -- .tions hours ending at D a.m., Feb. 21, 1873 ' 00L.--'I`l1e following cadets` y yesterday and vet! certicates : Bath; VV. C. on Frederic Hunter, Essford, 47th Bath. t school complyimcutc.-d 1 prociency. H..- --...-u5n:uu;Iu.`.` en c I net: .. ... uwu nu mu: cull] pithy and 1111 an 1nr\[.m...._ C T\ ..~ .. ...~vqu LI\.aCI_VI cut uf Hie stuzunbu gcncr:\1ly known ~.~\ e .\I.Cln1rch. :veuiug l\':u1t;1gc in.y '1 .n...1 ..:J.. -..a V - ' 1. [.`|I.. ur , u. vv. 1-,. 3-c_v,, Vvoud, of L`aIiv'uruia; -1 , -I l._..._, ...... .-uuuuuus `lcssrs A. D. l"r:Lscr, ' Prince Edward Is- uf Napanee, and the th. The proceeds 00.-.Vapume Siam I ...v-u w-nu u-urn I-Int! IIIIC tank of ilnyu-ting religion knmvlodge to tilt dun rofornl to. We trust tht. when unotlut Sabbath School Convontion shall tomb}; in Kingstpn, more interest will be Jifcltod in it, both by thou connected with Sunday Schools, nu! by the public in manual.