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y ___ _ C _ i ~o" oo Aftufieal, ths soenpie best, besides being the only one whic preserve the militury character of the Crun=â€"woes are in f.; because it is the sh tine has. no hope of acceptunce. »Second, that Mr. Fexmxo‘s report has alrewly cost the countr? a large sum, an! proves that further expenditure in the Same direction is useless, because it shows the Central line to be all but impracticable, and therefore farâ€" therisurveys will ouly entail a uâ€"cless waste of time awi money. Tuird, that ounly a see« tion of New Brunswick dewres a Krontier or Central route, while all Nova Seotia, Quebec, Ointert= wut the areat maicgs n xb | garded. _ Every report made since Maujor Rostssox‘s was publishedl, only serves to * â€" corrobotate the.conclusion arrive.} at by that talented officer‘s thorough survey, that the shortest, the most direct, the most economiâ€" eal, and the best route is that by the North ‘ Bhore.~ Perkaps at no former time has the sabject received so much attention‘ from the press of Cunada and the Lower Provinces,and sertainly never was go unanimous an opinion expressed on the merits of the several proâ€" jected routes. â€"In Canaia, the Montreal Gazette and Daily News, the Quetec Chronâ€" iele, the Toronto Leader and Freeman, the Oitawa Citizen (after its conversion !) among the English journul«; umt L Cunada La of Nova Scotin, and several of the lewling papers of St. Join, h ive aupported the sam > line. â€"In view of these fact+ there «re three considerations which should leat to "the wioption at once of the route which must Le chosen eventually. ‘ Tiese are, fiest, that the British Government will never consent to. a which does not secure the military m" of the ruad, â€"the eÂ¥xilence of this is s0 strong, and of so cumulative & nuture, that we may gonlhiently assert the Fronffer Minervse amt Courrier de . St. among the French, have all spol fevor of the route, which after ma aidering all the varied interests of al Provinces we deemed it our . commend &« the one which woald the whole Duminiou, While the e cal, national and commercial, is against the adoption of the Frontier route, and, when the Imperial Government ‘has the final decision inits hands, it is folly to suppose that the superior claims ot the Nortnern will be disreâ€" our people to the true nature of the various schemes that have been at work to secure mere local advantages at the expense ot the Dominion at large. W@ believe also that there is a strong feeling among memâ€" bers ot the Government to favor the Northern Route, asth: one most likely to meet the approbation of the Imperial Govâ€" ernment, and to confer the greatest benefit * upon the various portion« of the Dominion. In the Commons, to>, there are unmistakeâ€" able evidences that the superior advantages of the Notthern Route are beginuing to be beiter unmlerstoxl. Mr. McMictax, of R tigouche, regently moved that the reports of Mason Rostysox. and Mr. Fizm130 should _ be reâ€"printed for the use of Parliament, und the motion was referred to the Committee on Printing, which concurred in recommendâ€" ing that 1000 feopies of Mazon Romtxsox‘s report should be printed in English, un 500 copies in the French language, but they con sidered Mr. Fremwxo‘s surveys as merely exâ€" ploratory, and did not think the reprinting of | his report‘ could serve any useful purpose. We Jlearn that several gentlemen from | New _ Bruoswick, including _ members| of both. the : Semate and . the Commons, | beeing the course things are tcking, have 1 made a strongeffurt to bring about an ugreeâ€" 4 ment between the mivocates of the rival routes, j in order that St. John, in grasping too much, 1 may not lose all the advantages her people | ; hope toâ€" secure. Any determination that I does not accept the North Shore as the route of the Intercolonial, will inevitably leut to b delay and additional exponse for explorations, C and in the end will leave the question preâ€" b cisely where it is ; every consideration, politiâ€" | ". Ch)rOttewaCimes Wr are pleased to observe that since on? recent review of the pamphlet on the route of the Intercolonial Railway, it has attructed notice, and received favorable mention from the leading papers of the Dominion, not only in Ontario and Quebec, but also in the Lower Provinces. So far as we have observed, no one has undertaken to show that the data relied on by the writer is erroncous or untrust worthy, or that the arguments used by him ean be confuted, We have good reason to believe that its contents have done much to call public attention in Canada to the impor-‘ rance of the subject, and to open the eyes of Bail of the Seasonâ€"Ottawa No. 1 Fire Co. Winter Examination â€"W. Cousens. Annual Ballâ€"Ottawa Field Battery. Canadian Parliamentary Com panion K@¢~Members and others desiring extra copies, can ubtain them done up ready for mailing, by applying at the Office of P l ‘. I w * On no eccusion will the names of J Advertisoments be inserted trere. Editorials on leading topics SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1367 THE # 1YT ‘F V : ~Q WEEKLY TDIES OF THIS WERK Will contain FULL PARLLAMEN TARY REPORTS of the WEEK, in cluding the Debate on the Incorporation of Rupert‘s Land, the Financial Stateâ€" ment, dc. ‘And the Speeches of | Hon. Mr. HOW E, Ke. THOMPSOX, â€"__â€" Dr. PARKER,] ..__‘Mr BLAKE, > December 12, 18967 Citv and County Oficial Paper NEW ADVERTISEMENX Ts Hox. Xr. MYACDOUGALL, Hon. Mr. ROSE, Hon: Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD, Hon. Dr. TUPPER, ; DPr. GRAXT, * great maj converston :) among unt Le Canada, La de . S8t. ~Hyacinthe all spoken out in «fter maturely conâ€" «& miy in New ita of the sever ur duty t» reâ€" ve a nature, the Frontter e. SpoJ.J' alrealy cost proves that Mire press 1e lewling @st serve Ti r will roawd. â€"Geo. E. *_ Karst Street below Notre Dame Street, B@" All boxes and chests sent from this establishment have the addressof the Montreal Tea Company printed on them A trinl soficited I us an 20 w _ l 2 9%. CCC, , IUCH Plavor« tton. Mr. ALLAN mo« od do., 60.; Yery Fine do. do, 15¢.; Japan | tion of the report of the C Good, 50¢. ; YVery Good, 58¢. ; Finest, 750. vate Bills and Standing Or Gneey Teaâ€"Twankay Commeon, 35¢.;| Bill intituled "An Act to it Fine do., 556. ; Young Hyson, 50¢c. and tercologial Insurance Comp 60c. ; Fine do., 75¢.; Bupertine and Very HWon. Mr. BLAIR dout Choice, $1. whethor anything but the ; A siwing will be made, by purchasing divect | could entitle it to by legis from the importers, quality and purity conâ€" Dominion Parliament, and sidered. _ All orders for boxes of 20 or 25 lbs., | poucment of the considera :fl'o“ “'M""W_unbowuulry. us the |notlon taltum ho Ti lq al, Ca CC 2271008 40¢., 45¢. ; Rich Flavor. od do., 60.; Yery Fine do. do, 15¢.; Japan Good, 50¢. ; YVery Good, 88c.; Finest, 15¢, Greey 'l‘n.â€"'l‘;nny n(,‘o--an, 33¢. ; Fine do., 556. ; oung Hyson, 50¢c. and 60c. ; Fine do., 75¢.; Bupertine and Very Choice, $1. A siwing will be made, by purchasing divect from the imnorters anstien L. 4 C on HECEE .__ 6 noertrac strest, 2 doorsfrom 8t. Francois Xavier Street. It has beeu established, by the best medical authority, that oneâ€"half the nervous diseases are caused by drinking impure Tea. The Comâ€" pany have imported a supply of Tegs that can be warranted pure, and free frowm poisonous substances, if boxes of 10, 15, 20 and 25 lbs., and upwards, * Buack Tea â€"Common Congou, Brokeno Leaf, Strong Tea. 45¢., 50c. ; Fine Flavored New Scason do., 55¢. ; Excellent Full Flavored do., 75¢ ; Sound Ovlong, 40¢ , 45¢.; Rich Fiav..«‘ TERE i uts tss Auiia hiras h s ut tinest and will be fitted up in auch a manner as to ensure the comfort of its patrons and visitors. .. | _ Gnaxp Conxcent.â€"‘The concert in aid of the 4 | St. Patrick‘s Orphans‘ Fund comes off at the _ | Theatre this evening. A number of eminent ; apeakers will deliver addresses, . Members of R Parliament, and others, from a distance, should avail themselves of this opportunity, which _| may be the last, to hear Madame Waters, who j is claimed to be, at least, one of the most acâ€" _| complished singers ever in Canada. Misa ~| Ryan, of whom Ottawa is jastly proud, will ‘ mflom:h,wt it is to be | hoped, something besides. ‘The concert is to | bo under the directorshtp otf M. Dossert. A New Connino Rixe.â€"A company has been formed for the purpose of erecting a Curling Rink in this city. The cost of the building is to be one thousand dullars, and eight hundred dollars‘ worth ‘of stock was taken yesaterday. The contract for building has been given out to Mr. John Webister, | The architect is Mr. Charles E. Lollikoter, | The rink proper is to have two alleys with a | , length of 156 feet, and a width of 37 feet, and | 1 dressing rooms at one end. It is proposed to convert it in Summer into parlor skating | , rooms, and archery gulleries, and bowling alleys, all intended to be available to ladies us well as gentlemen. ‘The building is to be proâ€" , ceeded with immediately, and opened on the | , frat of January. Its situation will be Metâ€" J t calfest., opposite Buckley‘s livery stables, | . THE MONTREAL TEA ©COMP AN v *200CAImOr & 00,, Importers, 20 Sparkâ€"st. T01â€"a Sreauma rnow a Boaroixe Houss.â€"A youth of about seventeen years old was yesterday arrested for the larceny of some articles of wearing apparel from the boarding house of Mrs. Baine, on Le Breton‘s Flats. He will be up for examination at the Police Court this kemember the place, 30, Sparkeâ€"st. Avsovayxexr.â€"Members tewring for home, and taking Christmas presents from the Capital of the new Dominion, will fins the leading novelties in silks, fancy dress goods jJackets, shawls, carpets, piano and table covers, and every description otf dry goods and millinery at moderate prices at Garland, Mutchmor & Co., importers, 20 Sparkâ€"st. T01 â€"a E. K. MacGilliviay & Co. of the Sheffield House have the largest stock of electroâ€"plated ware in Ottawa. ‘Those in quest of presents would do well to give them a call. 613â€"toy Young & Radford, 33, Sparkeâ€"st., have just received a stock of Christmas and New Year‘s presents, and parties wanting to buy would do well to give them a call and judge for thewmselves before purchasing: clsewhere. Christmas and New Yea:‘ gold, silver, steel and jot Sheffield House, Ottawa. For the most extensive stock of machie and cabinct ware, suitable for mas presents,go to the Sheftield House. watches at the Shefficld House, the atock in Ottawa. J. Lasiis has opened a very ano-u-ortmem of goods. His friends would do well to call Avertin Sare.â€"Remember the closir of Sheffield silverâ€"plated ware, &c., this noon at 2 o‘clock, and this evening at 7 _ We rety much regret to learn that Mr. Rrax, M. P. for King‘s County, N. B., is lying quite ill at hir lodgings. _ The hor. member has, we understand, been confined to his bed since Monday, and it will probaâ€" bly be some days yet before he will be able to leave his room. The Hon. Dr. Turrer h as been giving the member tor King‘s County the benefit of his nifedical advice. Christmas presents LOCAL N EWS THE MONTuRAt NTAEAL Tra coUurayy 6 Hospital Street. Orra 813â€"tt in gold and silver a:‘s presents ot jewellery the clocing sale , &¢., this after~ U | clerk directed to acquaint th cs. | mons that the Senate had so ta~ | ‘The House then went int on | the Bill intituled, " An Ac ey, l Statutes of Canada," and the by | _ HMon. Mr. BOTSFORD bir es. | chair, } Hou. Mr. DIOKRYV 223. _ tssc e it Coe interpretation of the word « holiday" giv the Act. In the Maritims Provinees the tonsion of such holidays might seriously tertere with business in the matter of 1 ing, promissory notes, &¢. . F P mUEry _ _ Fhe House then went intd C Whole on the Bill intitaled * thorize the apprehension an such persous as shall bu sus, mitting ucts of hostility, or cor Her Majesty‘s person and Gove was adopted:> without amendn upon, read a third time, and slerk ditected to acaunmint th.. H... yls Lils_ | _ (PSCETtY, Of Couspiring against Her Majesty‘s person and Government," which was adopted:> without amendment, reported upon, read a third time, and passed, and the vlerk directed to acquaint the House of Comâ€" mons that the Senate had so passed the Bill The House then went into committee on the Bill intituled, " An Act respecting the Statutes of Canada," and the Hon, Â¥r. BOTSFORD lwing called to fio! chair, + tou, Mr. MCKEY took excention 1 i1 at the 613â€"tny papter Christ. 613â€"tny in fine Es eeeenth would, in his opinion, be judicions. r Hon, Mr. SIMPSON consented to Thursday next us the day for the consideration of the report, which, after some conversation beâ€" tween both sides of the House, was agteed to. tton. Mr. ALLAN morcd ‘the considera. tion of the report of the Committee on Priâ€" vate Bills anc Standing Orders telative to the Bill intituled "An Act to incorporate the Inâ€" tercologial Insurance Company .* HWon. Mr. BLAIR doubted Â¥ery much: whethor anything but the name of this Bilt could entitle it to by legislated npon by th.‘ Dominion Parliament, and moved th.. . largeat 613â€"tny kon. Mr. CAMPBEL] uin adiistes Asdidsticcccca ns hi would have highly extimatud, had left for home (Hon, Mr. BSanborn), and‘ other bon. gentlemen, living at a vlistance, would cerâ€" tainly leave by the eud of the week, and an carliet day for the considetation of the report would, in his opinion, be judicions. Hoo. Mr. McCULLYÂ¥ u:l::l. so long a delay, _ Already one n Semate, whose advice in snch PRINTING, The order of the day for the consideration of the fourth report of the joint Committee of the Senate and House of Commons, on the printing of the debates in Purliament, was then read, Hon. Mr. SIMESON stated that as it was dosirable that the action of the House of Commons, on thy report, which would soon by taken, should be ascertained, so as to guide them in their deliberations, he would move that the consideration of the report in the Senate should be postponed till Friday next. | s iel i ware s as 7 The SPEAKER said the .qnly amendment that could now be put was that the Bill be not now passed, * Hon. Mr. LUREAU took his sent, ‘The motion that the Bill do now pass was put and carried. i7 0 vedbnse PP Acsssracs Soadcdcalisd The SPEAKER said it was, if the motion did not fnterfere with the privileges ot ‘the other branch. * The Bill was then tead a third time, Hon, Mr. BUREAU said he was about to propose an amendment that the amount to be exempt from seizure should not exceed two hundred dollars We en eP CCC _ ffon. Mr, BUREAU suid be had been four. teen years in Parliament, and had never known a Bili to be in the position‘ of that now before the House. It was, however, comâ€" petent for any member to propose & rider after the third reading, and he had one ready for the purpose, Hon. Mr. Le TELLIER ps 8r. JUST begged to inquire of the Speaker if a motion to recommit were in order, in amendment to lln; motion for the third reading of a Bil}, ‘ L. 0 qi a qean n WV P _| _ _Hon. Mr. CHRISTIE said, he had thought, and had said, it was usfait of the Hon, Postâ€" masterâ€"General to move the discharge of the order to go into committee, especially as it was at his suggestion it had been made, but perhaps he might baye used a milder term. | So far as he was concerned he had no disposiâ€" | tion whatuver to »mbarrass the Government | or rctard thy business of the House. _ All be wanted was to expungeif possible an obnuxâ€" | ious feat of the Bill, and otherwise he wished to ailt the Postmasterâ€"General in makâ€" ing it ag t as possible. ‘The Bvnate after all had y of time, and thero existed no good reasom why the subject should not have further consideration if the House thought it desirable. Hon. Mr. McCULLY . thanked the hon, metaber (Le ‘Tellier,) for his kinduess in wishing to guard the members from the | Lower Provinces trom putting themselves in | a false position, but gave that hou. member to understand in very plain, ll.longh very pleasant to that they were quits capable of taking r:.'u of themselves. ‘IThat hoa. member would find that the Lower Provinces had sent here a set of men who would yield to uo influences when principle wus at stake, They were prepared when need be to stand up for the right as they understood it, but the did not deem it necessary to waste Okcfl ammunitior tpon useless objects, . had stoutly opposed Confederation should ;l.lnlne to direct the course ot hon, members as had. I . 1 C 19 AUolmapere "0. @ |ecwarmrened Surcly if these hon, members wished the newsâ€" papers to be free, they should vhen have susâ€" tained his (Mr. Bourinot‘s) motion. The reason wh» the Lower Province members had not moved to recommit the Bill, was that it wa‘s contrary to the rn’lu‘ and they had no desire to obstruct the business of the House, but rather to facilitate it. But he (Mr. Bouriâ€" not thought the hon. member had no grouad for impugning the sincerity of the ue-\oui frollr the Lower Provinces. (Hear, hear.) ‘ [ were really desirous of testing the question of newspaper postage, they should have inâ€" sisted upon the order for going into Comâ€" mittee, but that the moment the Hon. Postâ€" masterâ€"General hndroppond it they had. subâ€" mitted to his dictation thereby showing they were not sincere. Now, he would remind the hov. member that he (Mr. Boutinot) had moved an amendment on the occasion of the second rcading of the Bill to ou-zc wll. newspapers from postage, and what s pport: had he then received from the hon. memâ€" ber? ‘ (Hear, hear.) ‘The hon. member had then yoted against the motion, and s0 had other hon. members, who y-e-unlnz‘vhhod to make exemptions ot Rellgiou‘ ucational, ;l'tln'pc,nm. and Agricultural periodicals, Hon. Mr. BOURINOTâ€"The hon, member for Grandville (Hon. Mr. LeTellier) had said that if the members from tho Lower Provinces CANADIA#H ~PARLAMENT,! lat PARLLAMENT : lsr SE3S10N ) LLÂ¥ scarcely approved of Alrendy one member of the pel THE SENATE w in sich a maiter he ntimated, had left for born), and‘ other bon. a distance, would cerâ€" might seriously inâ€" he imatter" of bank. explain=d that, (Continugd.) Tusspay, Dec. 10, 1867 h would soon so as to guide would move report in the to the given in the ex. 1HE OTTAWA TIMEKS, D EC MB © 1 is munldiwal neskgs . lll . _ OCr, . PAsEEeERt should be avoided, and: every inducement givcu her to believe that the partnership into be: PC O ie rerige cpbiikhey ts aithe c i.: 122. dues and nblgh‘ charges borne by them at present would, he presumed, by remitted, to assimilate «i1 &mku of the Domint and the general Government bad pmna to take steps to foster a West Indian and South American trade, which would b« of the groat. est advantage to Nova Suotia, and of which Halifax would probably by the great commer. clal entrepot. ‘R: improvements of their har. bors and lighthouses would also be recom. meaded by the d-l-mmlo:‘ and the same bounties would be paid to th r fishermen as to ours. ‘There were many articles paying under the old system, higher dntles in New rrvatpctsfihâ€"ar ie 6 Smeg in y,, | 2Oe 0e better if the Governinent had conâ€" *"* | fincd thumselyes to the simple extension of MF | the old Canadian tariff throughout the Dominâ€" 192 | ion, and had refruined from introducing any D€ | measure requiring subsequent reconsideration. 4S* | The rapidity with which the enactment was "** ) boing burried through, rendered it impossible f"" for anybody to qualify himsclt upon subjects ’3 aftected, which did not happen to come within "C | the range ot his rmm experience, nt Hon. Mr. GAL‘T rose to express his carnest hope that the Government would not press 6b | the resolutions, It was as a friend and wip« * | porter of the Ministry that he offâ€"red the sug» "l" Â¥â€"stion. _ Before passing the enactment, he * | should have wished to see returns laid before "* | tno House of the revenues ‘and trade of the soâ€" O | v.ral Provinces affected by the measure. From i« auch retcrny, he was satifled that representaâ€" "* | tives from §onloou. and New Brungwick, "" | would bave scen that ‘an increase of taxation * | would have been forced upon thein, even if no * | change had taken place in their governing, k« aystem,. In the year endiog 30th September o | 1866, there was a considerable deficit in the :’ Nova Scotia exchequerâ€"a deficit of $183,000. l: That year the customs revenue had been larger than usual, baving reached the amount of $1,231,000. Since then the imports had fallon | ‘* ) off, while the expenditure had been meanâ€"| * | while increasing. On the 1st Jaly, the | 2| bulance due by the Province to the Bank | " | of Nova Scotin was $80,000, an to Baring | i * | Boothers $1,300,000, while since that date | ‘ | there had been an expenditure on railways of | t " | $300,000, and there werse engagements con. | f â€" | noeted with the Annapolis msy of $900,â€" | « } | 000 more ; the total of all which sums involved | t ‘ | the payment of an interost charge (calculated | f ; | at #ix per cent, the ordinary rate at which they | f ‘ | had been enabled to m;.) of $154,800. 1t | o would be seen from this t t drreapective ot R Confederation altogether, an ‘increased tixaâ€" 0 tion of $337,000 would have to by imposed | ¢ | upon them, and this withont taking any acâ€" | c | count of the amount required for the luter» | n | colonial Railroad. Of this taxation the share | t! | to be appropriated to the customs duties could | i« not h'm than thirty per cunt., calculated | p upon & revenue of one million, Under Conâ€" ) an federation the increase proposed was from | b lhl:z-flu to forty per cent. They would not | b« be unfavorably by the exciso duties, | tu as there were no Novs Scotinn distillcties, | m and lhl-{nduon would be with them a dead | ti letter, whi e they would be able to purchase | su Cunadian spirit at sixty cents per gallonâ€"a pr positive gain toconsumers, who would otherâ€" | da wise have to pay the higher customs rate upon | Ai its importation. Hs had listencd with pain | pr to the statements made last night,. that the | to« pr tariff had tulfilled all the evil anticiâ€" | so E'-’E: ot the oppouents of Union, It must in the power ot the Government to shew | se advantages from the measure that would more | th« than counterbalance its apparent injuries, and | ma it was most unfortunate that the speedy close | sit of the seasion malu-d the possibility of ex» | to hibiting any bat the distasteful side otf the | ~| account. What" was to be seen upon the | du: other? â€"The Maritime populations, relieved of | wit all customs restrictions upon interâ€"provincial | wh commerce, would «btain duty frie from | cn} C-udnul large amount of gouds for which they | Us int Confederation had 'h':-vn*lomodm unwillingly, and, as far as was pos ything objectionable in her ind i mulmes sencucs en 122 1 0 ETE ELC 4 WOu That during every ty next woek there ahall by two distinet sittings ; the first from 3 pA. to 6 p.m., and the second from 7:30 pm. tii the ndjournment of the House, Hon. Mr. HOLTON would be better if the fined themselyes to EXCIMB DUTi®s. Hon. J. ROSE baving moved the rece} of the report of the Committeo of Ways Means u last night‘s resulutions, Hon, m. HOLTON said that he thoug! SE MIOIOE To: Tusbiuce E8 44. m s P a On the motion of Hon, Sir J. A, MACDON. ALD it was resolved,â€"That whon the House ad at its second sitting, this day, iistand adjourned until Saturday, it 3 o‘vlack p.m ., and 'nuc'c‘inriu every dhy next woek thore ahall We P Conr hn Aarve EoL : on o e PP Tear To aud for improvement to the Grenvill e and Curilion Tanal was read and received. CAPITAL PUSISHMENT. Mr. MORRIS, seconded by Hon. Mr.GALT, moved for leave to introduce a Bill to provide for the carrying out of capital pusishment within prison precinets, referring to ta# exâ€" pressed opinion of the House of Lords in n.;»c, ‘::d ': the example of the Australian Culon lrfi-onh in support of the Mw The Bill was read a first time, the Sec reading being fAxed for toâ€"morrow . 9 ny, 3g40 ; i _0 30 O swen upon the ? ‘The Maritime populations, relieved of atoms restrictions upon interâ€"provincial erce, would <btain duty frie from la a large amount of gouds for which they paid considerable duty. â€" The light and -blgh‘ chirges born« by them at it would, he presumed, by remitted, imilate «il practices of the Domint e general 8onru-mt bad pro-lml t Whwin hn frohiew w MWP ce e cl 2l > wnd The petition of Mr. CURRIER and others praying that certain obstructions to the naviâ€" kation of the River Ottawa might be removed, d enc t 2 15 ® f ' Frtoar, 13th December The SPEAKER took the Chair at th O‘clock. walhoashal ut tasttaton Bd s countrivs at peace with Hcr-‘fl-jaly," which was read a first time, and ordered for a second reading toâ€"morrow. se e s oo e uty The Bill was read a third time and passed without amendment, and the clerk ordered to inform the House of Commons thereof. The Select Committew‘s Report on Rules of Order was referred back to the Committec, Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL presented to the Housea Bill intituled " An Act to prevent the unlawful training of persons to the use ot arins, and to practice military evolutions or exercises, and to authorize Justices of., the Poace to seize and detain arms collected, or Rept, for purposes dangerous to the public p mce," which was read a first time, and orâ€" «ored for a second reading on Friday next, A message having been brought from the House of Commons with a Bill intituled « An Act toamend the Grand Trunk Atrangements Act of 1862, and for other purposes," to which Concurrence was desired, the Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time toâ€"morrow. Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL submitted a Bill in« tituled " An Act to protect the inhabitants of this Dominion from lawless aggressions, from Countrius at bente with H» Mainaile‘ril Felerence to anything presently to be done, but to future lqum:,‘n @ould be time enough to discuss the application of holidays and their consequent legal significance when such future lc-;:inluu_on‘ should render it necessary. while in the Lower Provinces, as in Ontario, the butk of the people were Protestant, in Quebec there was a mixed Protestant and Roman Catholic population, and the feelings of the latter had in the matter of religious In ts or feasts (feles d obligation) to be taken: in:o account; and that such " bolidays" need not, and did not row, apply to the whole of the Dominion, but only to one section of it, and added that as the !lurpmuon given had no The House then adjourned HOUSE OF COMMOXNS BESSIONAL ARRANGENEXT, OTFTAWA wivEn af as was possible, in her judgment every inducement upon reception Vays aud 4. o. , ;) ) _ NIght be drawn rather from Cusâ€" toms than from Exsise, believiag that it was for the advantage of the country to encourage as mach as possible the eaployment of our labor at home, He did not advocate protection which would amount to prohibition or guaran. Aee monopoly, but he felt that it was advisable to give some assistance to our -unhum‘,f and assist them in some measure to redress the balance of trade, which had hitherto gone against us. ‘The United States would never have become the power that they now are were it not for the working of their protective APTER RECESS, Mr. IIAqRISON regretted that there was not groator opportunity of going into a detailâ€" ed examination of the tariff, but must @xpress his hops that, whatever increased revenue was required, it might be drawn rather from Cusâ€" toms than from Exsise, believiag that it was for the ndvantams apap ) 2 200000 former p.lu. . O "fv In Ahe sentiment of a former President of the United States, that « Union must and shall be preserved ‘â€"upon the prigcizte of equal juastice to all, (Apâ€" plause). Mr. COrFIX opposed the resolutions as untairly oppressive of uupoorerclunn, after which, it being six o‘clock, the Spâ€"aker left the chair. OR sieintrtininon Pobsniniiadhcebstccss., Li 0T e | 1 Mr, MAGILL took exception to the sugar e | dutivs as being likely to interrupt our trade t | with the West Indies and Bouth America, with i | which it was now more than ever our duty to i | onltivate intercourse and reciprocity when the r | United States had, as it were, thrown a Chi« t | nese wall round their territories. Such proâ€" } | tection, however excusable for interests afford» , | ing extensive employment of labor, could not be defended where u5mln! merely for the ad. } ;w of two Sugat &';n:'rl« of Monk-’l. ) Montreal: ap to together unduly favored. A m:». merchant had recently written to him that gumâ€"an article used largely in the manufacturs of tobaccoâ€"had â€" been at that port subjected to a duty of fi‘teen per cent., which made it impossible for manuâ€" turers there to compete advautageously with Montrea‘, where, upon subsequent enquiry, he had ‘ascertained that gam was being entered duty free (hear, hear.) Upon his representa. tion of the facts he received assurance that in fature the same charges would be made every. where, . He desired to s#e the British scaie of dutics enacted here, Io England the dutics on fine qualities of sugar were higher, and on coarse qualities lower, than in CGanada, where they had becu arranged to serve the intâ€"rests |. of the refining monopolies of Montreal, and to inftict injary on all Western Canada, and | especially to the city which h« represented | i (miltun), which was subjected to still bur» | { ther injustice in being compelled to pay a | t double cunal toll on all its exports to America, | 1 Adverting to ‘the expressions of Nova Scotian | & discontent;he agreed in the seatiment of a | t former President of the United States, that | t « Union must and shall be preserved ‘â€"upon | c the prigcizte of equal juastice to all, (Apâ€" | e plause). & three Mr. BEA TY supported the resolutions, ob. serving that free trade, bowever good in theory, â€" was invariably abandoned where manufactories grew up, and urging the neces» sity ot taited tecling among all the Provinces, to ndvance t'he.wdhuol the whole Domirtion. n Mi« AbARMIEE 100. 0C m Spap tridnind B0 rssinisePshsa w Th 1421 permitted Nova Scotia would n>t be satistiud, and would refuse to bear the . oppressive burthen of such pove! imposition. â€" It had been said that the Imperial Parliament would turn a cold shoulder to any appeal that they: might make, but he trusted in the fairness of the Eoglish people, and could not believe that such would be their reception. He was surâ€" prised to hear gentlemen from Western Canaâ€" da expressing a fear of the oonrvuuon of Amnetican flour, and for his part believed that protwction was a false and weak policy, and took his stand on the broad principles of ab. solutely unfettered trade. 4 I Mr. KILLAM said that a large proportion of the Nova Svotia people, :conpolrd to pur. chase provisions from abroad, would now be called upon to submit to a taxation ~upon necessaties which had never been imposed on them before, He thought that they should at least lmn: grwiuulu irve, unless which was musean L4 4.+ Wase 2c P ‘ fully considered in its .l'lc;l'h. of its being permanent. | _ 10 CIBB3S considered the course takun by . | the bon. leader ot the House as the only one | possible for ths Government to adopt, aud reâ€" | garded the principle of Sat justitia ruat celum | the true foundation upon which a successful | policy was to be based. The im position ~of fifty cents by the lute Canadian Government upon flour was rathoer a measure of retaliation than adopted in hope of increasing revenue. The duty was not imposed upon wheat, which was thus perinitted to coms from ths United States to be ground in Canadian mills, He reganled the abolition of the flour and other dutics as likely to offer a serious obstacle to the renewal of the Reciprocity Troaty, which they must all equally «desire, and could not acknowledge the justice of opsning our ports to American goods, while the United States joalously guarded their marksts from inter ference of ours. It had been said that we had protected our own flour while refusing to proâ€" tect Nova Scotin coal, but it was well known that the compctition otf English coal brought as ballast to the St. Lawrence was sufficient to prohibit the possibility of our augmenting the Canadian consumption uf that from Nova Bcotia. He also showed the immense inâ€" crease in the «xports of flour from Canada into the Provinees, whereas it was only $193,735 in value in 1864, it had becn no less than $2,â€" | . 605,549 in 1867, and this was done while the | tariff of New Branswick admitted that article | free of duty from the United BStates. â€" Heargnâ€" | ed from this that the duty was mors nominal | | than real. ‘ He hoped that when the turiff was | 1 finally raised in the spring it would be carc» | fnfly nnsuskduil c n ccen Cc t ET ar _ .. _ _ FC°C toventageonsly with ea‘, where, upon subsequent enquiry, he certained that gum was being entwred ‘ee (hear, hear.) Upon his representa. ‘ the facts he received assurance that in the same charges would be made every. He desired to se the British scaie of semmscead < 4s & 20 8 - ed: F ssm oTe also showed the immense inâ€" «xports of flour from Canada into To C mapat â€" T m@ Sie resolutions, ob. de, bowever good in ly abandoned where , and urging the necesâ€" , and with a view Nova Scotia gard horsituaâ€" : force, but it her as a bribe no Canadian . nvina. _ . 34 5 â€""f 2CC contended that that Province would be called upon to payan increase of taxes of upward of three Lundred and fiftyâ€"nine thousind dollars. ‘The position nay inss 3. 1. â€"" People of one Province to pay more to the gencral reventis than the others. ~The ciroumstances ot the Provinees were different and demanded a diffâ€"rent taritf to mect the cireumstances of each. . He conâ€" trasted the t;‘pomuon of the proposed tariff with that of Nova Sootia, and contended that that Proviniue weusda t PP SE D any w 2l Mr. MeLELLAN contended that the appli. cation of one tariff to the whole Dominion would compel the people of one Province to yay ‘Tore:to Ahe »Heneral: remnnets auie,s .ls gl, 3CC *TAH0 $O0pi¢, He objected to the duty on breul-tnl‘: (bear, hear), ridiculing the expectation that it would produce effect in inclining the United States to a renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty. Let our ‘heighbors across the border do as they likedâ€" it should be ours to do only what was just and sound !, principle, _ar jb u; _ Commercinl speculation. Ho did not believe that there would be any surplus this year, considering that the anticipations of the Finance #lu'hm would be lholM in exceptional prelim expenses of Tldl tion, but if he (hong::?aurwhe he should deâ€" mand a reduction of impost daties, believing that free trade was the truc principle to proâ€" mote ‘the welfare of the whole people. He whixukcs 40 ‘ad Ldf" tensi sums enumerated. ivatoatitadsat? ns indfi io d is rcâ€" l all that tho proposils were not invidionsâ€" is | however much they might porhaps disagree #I, | in triding mattors of detail, all of which the st ) Government would well.consider in recess, ¢p | and if possible amend, None of thsm need he | be ashamed of th> results of Confederation, id | by which at lea«t no taxation had been imâ€" l4 |. posed, (although it might perhaps be impolitic »d | to say it,) u m Now Bcounswick, which she is | would not hersâ€"!f; if unineluded in the Union, se | have been compâ€"llel to impose. more is | heavily. Considcring some of the speeches e | which had been ~ mads there, . it was iâ€" l of the utimsit importance that the House d | should uaderstandt _ that no additional i« | customs | revenue â€" was being nlled‘ the it | aggregate under Confederation being "only n |equal to the sams aggregate _ beforc, e | To (refer particnlarly to New Bruaswick, e | the duty on brandy (was being there rs. d | duced by the extent of their ad valorem charge y | of three per cent., amounting to $2,040; that r | on whiskey the same, amounting to $1,800 ; i | that on rum by tenm cents and three per cent., + | amounting to $15,330. There was some diffi. A | cnlty in comparing the wine dutics, which had 1 | in New Branswick been ch irged hitherto on t | a scale of comparative values, and woul 1 be ® | hereafter m msured uy the proportion of aleoâ€" â€" | hol, but from a curcfal. examination he t | computed that they â€" would pay upon + | this article alons $12,007 less . than «] previously. Upon imported ale, they would gain $3,399, Upon articles not enumerated, | they would save oncâ€"half per cent. or $15,802. | Upon articles hitherto dutiabte and now made , | free $44,504, and upon shipbuilding material J and other sundrics $15,500â€"a total gain of |$110,00) in round numbers. .On the other | side of the account, they would lose by excise | on maltâ€"â€"stimating their production of als at 300,000 gais â€"$10,000. Upon tobacco, | which now pays five cents and three per cent., | . $24,001. * Upon coal wil, $1,160. _ Upon f molassesâ€"taking an average of one iillion gallons tiow paying two cents and three per |â€" cent,, and to by advanced to five centsâ€"$:5,. | 000. Upon tea, which now paid four cents | for black and cight cents tor green with three per cent a4 valorem on an average I of tweaty seven conts per Ib. $22,500. Upon sugars $27,750. Ujon flour, tor which, with regard to the large supplies they would receive trom the west, Lis estimate of 50,000 barrels | 4 was very libsral, $12,500, Taking into acâ€" count corn, and some few smaller items such as spices and perfuamery, their total apparent loss would not excoud $130,00¢, or an appaâ€" rent bulance against confoderative ad v.autages of $20,000 in round numbers, But this calculaâ€" tion took no notics whatever of the articles to be obtained free from the sister Provinces, Then the Dominion assumed $1,300,000 of their debt, which ‘diminished their expenses $70,000 or $30,000, and threw the balance altogether on the other side,. Ths debt of New Brunswick would, moreover, b, } C swelled â€" heavily by ts proprtion | P agreed _ to _ be contributed â€" to _ the |â€"T novals: s 402 W . EuTe Benaswick minovity and thajority that expression had principally com», â€" M would believe that th : Cab sire â€" that all the iaws of t} just and equitable, and s upon all s»ctions of th: D he was about to say to n‘ Omaswh k iminovity and the Nova Scotian Ihajority that expressions of dissatistaction had principally com», â€" He was sure that they would believe that th: Cabinet had but one deâ€" sire â€" that all the iaws of the country should be just and cquitable, and should bear equally upon all s»ctions of th: Dominiou. Byâ€"what he was about to say to night, ho desiced to prevent the n ‘cossity of any member roetunâ€" based noon a latger experience, which they might reasonally hope to last for four or tive years. ‘Zae Government had neither desire not necessity for imposing additional taxation, The late Minist«r of Finance had put clearly before the louse the position of the Maritime Provinees, which if not inctuded in the Union would hay» to bear this fnNoment daties higher than the tariff would impose. _ He would ad. dress himselt particalarly to their represen taâ€" tives, as he himself reptcsented a Neow Brunsâ€" witk voustituency. aud IC wase fran: Hha N ... _ Mon, Mr. TILLEY, remarking that there was no subject so difficult to deal with as the imposition of duties, frori the variety of inter. ests to be considered, the burthen upon which they had to endcavor to equalize, said that, in introducing the resolutions last night, he had not spoken at much length, as the Governâ€" ment did not regard this tariff as final, but inâ€" tenbed by and bye to bring down another based npoon a latger experience, which they might reasonally hope to last for four or tive years. ‘Piae Government had neithar ducizs policy, and though, doubtless, England was rro-prring wonderfully under free trade, yet t must be rememlmcg that it was comparaâ€" tively recenily that sht had been able to inâ€" angurate a policy which, even though favorâ€" able to her full growth, might prove most injurious to our infancy, He regarded this tariff as a move in the right direction, having in previous years known many important Canadian interests to have been crushed by oppressive legislation. : aumicnd, None of thim need th: results of Confederation, it no taxation had ben im« and it was from the New i+ might satisly thowm wore not invidious= ight porhaps disagree tail, all of which the l1 consider in recess, people. He mber rotunâ€" + D¢ â€"~do 0 9 M e c omm n s m t 000 And an lddllloh:d ‘:uly otd.a cents per gal every deâ€" groe of strength beyond 42 «egrees, whether in wood or bottles ; 4 quart or 8 pint to bs held to contain a gallon, ~\ Wa’ne-anklh., of all kings in bottles when accompanied by a certificate of growth, in onnrta , and to iA in in itets Tsc t is s 4 KHGUts 1x 1+4 ++Â¥ 2 Â¥38 156 1+ 4 , . ; 84. $ Indian corn and grain of all kinds, except whert........ â€" * bus Ments, fresh, saited or smoked. :« Wines of ail kinds, except 'll"'ww "”l". tuclading ginger, , lemon, gooseâ€" betry, un-tn,' raspberry , elder and currant wines, conâ€" N“'!lttvz;rzcdemol proof spirits by Sykes Hydroâ€" ,.m'l.wn.-......,..__ We seul in bottles per dozen 6 170 containing not mor than 42 ‘-t:;‘ of pm spirits by Sykes‘ HyCrometer Vhicory, kilnâ€"dried, roasted or Common §ORP . » + +« . » .+ . «+ . . PeF 10( Cigars :â€"Value not over $10 per m!lla....................,petnl do over $10 and not over $20 # do over $2:0 and not over $40 t ""do OWeK Y :::==~>~â€" 2o w 0 do coataiaing over 26 doâ€" grees and. not more than 42 S e n » ""Bd â€" ..-.-..o.; “. Chicory or other root or vegeâ€" is | Spirits and atrong waters, viz:«â€" o. | Brandy, gin, ram, whisky, h spirits of wine, aluoho!, bitâ€" it | ters containing spirits. Verâ€" iâ€" | _nouth aud other spiritaous s iiquors of whatever atrength, râ€" nut otherwise specified, on o uvery gallon, and so in proâ€" 8. portion _ for aoy greater f | _ strength than the strength of s proof by Sykes‘ Hydrometer, c and for every less quantity t than # @HION : : . : ++ ++ 244 ++ i BAOONIRAIG» sc +464 k xire‘zx‘s s 3x 4x x«‘s n | Perfumed spirite .. ;.., ...... . .‘ o Tlnctum...... snn w e m e n en a ies t | Ale, beer and Porter in casks., . | Do do do _ in bottles, â€"]| (4 quart or 8 pint to bd held â€" ) to contain a gallon}......., â€"| ‘Crude petroleum.... ....., . | Oilsy viz:=â€"Coal and Kerosene, | _ distilled, purified aad refined . F S np ie .. : rr ns a 448 s rize aray P Ponndhys‘s +s ; 22224 2 5s ++ +8 s | Refined petroleum......, . ... . Products of petrolsum, coal, shale and lignite, not utherâ€" wise specified ...... ...... .. Bugar, &#c. =â€"â€"Candyâ€"brown or white, refined auger or sugar rendered by any process equal in quality thereto, and teanu» factures of refined sugar, in« vluding succades and confecâ€" HHOLEY + x1A x« 5+« viex + » » » . pet Whnite clayed sugar, or sugar retuiered by any process equal in quality to white clayed, not Inlnf refined nor equal in quality to refined........... ' Y“ll:;:d Muscovado and brown e sugar, or sugar rendered by any process equal in quali~ ty to yellow muscovado or brown clayed, and not equal to white clayed ... .. , +. . . . . per Brown Muscovade sugar, . or sugar rendered by any process equal in quality to brown Muscovado, and not equal to. yellow muscovado or brown NHepudbex sls e s A€1i1x 3Â¥ 11 1x x‘s Auy other sugar not equal in qudI:{ to brown Muscovado . Cane jaice, syrup of sugar or of© sugar cane, syrup of molasses or of sorghnuim, inelado, conâ€" ventrated melado or concenâ€" 'ul:::-‘;hl.u..&......‘... o used refining purposes, or for the manufacâ€" VY NE HURIKE +o 2s 14 t x s 1 10 2 Molasses, it not so used . . . . . . .. 2. That it is expedient to provide that the tollowing articles shall be subject to the speciâ€" fic dutivs of Customs set opposite to them resâ€" pectively, that is to say : the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick respectively, and to substitute one uniform Tariff tor the whole Dominion of Canada,. f Resolutions adopted in the Committee of Ways and Meaos on Friday morning 4 1. Thit it is ex pedicut to tepeal the several Pariffs or Daties of Customs now in force in Upon the motion 0/ regulate the Inlan time, and the HoySe : three. of proof spirits 1 '-n’_"r‘“":fi-w-:: KFan CWe U Rinmwemey ul y on C t ET Hon. Mr. DORION having exprossed a similar view of the matter, Hon. SirJOHN A. MACDONALD consented that the debate should be adjourned uatil this afternoon. Mr., MACDONALD (Lunenburg) imoved the recommittal _ of the resolutions, with in~ structions that they b: amended by admitting wheat and rye f>ur free of dnty, Lost, Yeas, 51 ; Nays, 62. r In reply to Mr. HOLTON, C Mr. TILLEY stated that American, silver being among the unenumerated articles, would be subjâ€"ct to a duaty of fifteen per cent, Hon. Mr. HOLTON objâ€"cted and asked for »m adjournment, Mr. MORRLIS hoped the provision moved be passed., Mr. GIBBS entirely dissented froun the hon. gentleman who had last s«poken, and considerâ€" ed the subject to demund more cpnsideration ‘ th:.n could be given to it so nastily, and ‘ , green . , The division being taken the motion was los, yeas 43, nays 83. Messrs. GRAY asd HOWE having paired. On the motion for concurrence in the tarif, the Hon. Mr. FISHER moved the recommitâ€" tai of the report for the purpose ‘of reducing the duty: on molasses, tea and several other articles, a T: inanp esns c BPe IP ut | _ Hon. Mr. ANGLIN regarded with favor the proposition of the hon. member for Sherbrooke to dofer the condideration of this question until the House could be put in possession of all the facts and figures bearing upon the inâ€" terests and financial position of the Provinces, Me hoped that such a tariff would be passed as would be satisfactory to the people of his own Province ; but whether it was,or not, they had cast their lot with the Union, and must accept the consequences. He entered an analysis of the figures to show the disadrantages uader which the Lower Provinces would be placed by the tariff. The discussion was prolonged into the morning, several members taking part. ‘"‘The: Hon, Mr. GALT made a clever reply to the | remarks of the Minister of Justice in the afterâ€" noon. ~He maintained that the policy of Union and consolidation would have been better servod by the course he had recomâ€" I m nded. LC s immitaoat Wt Sreciaac ts lc o 22 the taxation would be increased by Confedecra. | tion, but he trasted to the common sense of | the Legislature of Canada, that this increass | would not be put upon the necessaries of life, | and he confessed that he had boen consider. | ably dissappointed. Hy still hoped, however, | that the Government would be swayed by counsiderations of common lenoe‘,and assimilate the tariff in a way that would be less obâ€" joctionable than that now proposed. | Sy o read oo e LUB of Nova Scotia was such that this Confederaâ€" tion bore too heavily upon it, and he argued that it should be quietly allowed to withdraw, leaving the othér Provinces to carty out their Confederation with the assistauce of the North West Territory. Novea Scotis desired only to be left to the control of iis own alfairs, AMr. BURPEE, (N.B.,) said he repeated that sp l ce e e it â€" The resolutions relating to excise GoOD8 PAYING ‘SrEciric DUTs do THE NEW TARIFF. ** nÂ¥+% 2. _300 in pints n-“‘x 50 INLAND REVENUE +++«+..... per100 bs3 25 ++« . «... peF 100 Bs1 00 .... per bush 0 49 Hirtgzrtbe mao 4 56 Moml. ROSE, a Bill to evenuy was read a first rose at \ten minutes to 'l}imlm j pints, 0 15 ... . per 100 tbs3 00 per gal. 0 10 per mille 3 00 old 7 0 " _0 or per brl 0 50 * bush 0 1y Per Gal 0 25 0 04 2 50 0 03 0 73 0 65 0 03 0 04 1 37 Duties $ cta 1 6% 2 60 0 10 0 10 0 15 0 156 0 15 0 0f 0 06 0 to 1 20 1 20 0 30 0 05 hair, human, gout, angola, thibit, horse, bog and mobair, unmagufactured ; hay, hemp apâ€" dressed, hides, hops, horns, india rubber unâ€" manufactured, lemons, oranges and citrons #f the rind of such when imported in brine for 1be purpose . _ Natural â€" Products :=â€"»â€"Bristles, broom :'::Ii. bulbs, caoutchoue unimanufactured, clays, coal and coke, cork wood, cork wood bark, diamonds unset, carth, eggs, emery, fibre Mexican, fibte vegetable for manufacturing. purposes, fibrilia, flax undressed, fire clay, fire wood, fish fresh, not to include oysters or lobâ€" sters in t’luum furs undressed, gravels, grease and grease scrap, gutta percha unmanuâ€" factured, gypsum not ground mor calcipe¢ ; were at i CMMY PB UONNEIVC T ) B4 P it avirtar ces i Bisicais 1 erank pins, connecting rods ; lead in sheet or Pig, litharge, railroad bars, wrought fron chairs, wrought iron fish plats and car axles, shafts for mills and steamboats in the rough, «peiter in blocks sheets or pig, steel wrought or cast in bars or rods, do plates cut in any form but not moulded, tin in bar, blocks, pig or granulated, tubes and piping of brass, copâ€" per or iron drawn, type metal in blocks or r, wire of brass, copper or iron, round or , yellow metal in bolts, bars und for "‘:‘,‘“‘l. zinc in sheets and blocks and pigs. weaving or tram silk for making elastic webâ€" ’Hn‘, do. cotton do., wire cloth of brass and oor, woollen netting for India rabber shoes . e etals:=â€"Brassâ€"bar, rod, sheet and scrap, cfanks for steamboats forged in the rough, do. aod mills do., copper in pig, bars, rods, boits sheets and shesthing. Tron of the descriptions following : bar, rod, hoop, sheet, scrap, gaivaâ€" pized or pkm puddied, boits and spikes galvanized, plate, Canada plates and tinned / plates,* nail and spike rod round square and flat, rolled plate, wire, locomotive engine, frames, .@xles, cranks, hoop, irou of steei for tires, wheel«, bent and welded ; do. ms ulu, piston rods, guide and slide bars, is S oo e oo n eme Ne 0 | account books, nor copy books, nor books to 0 | be written or drawn «upon, nor reprints of 5 | books printed ‘in Canada, nor printed sheet music. Book binders‘ tools and implements, brim moulds for gold boaters, burrstones, 7 | candle wick cotton, cement, Marine unground, 6 | cement, bydraulic do, church botis, clothingâ€" donations of, for charitable institutions, comâ€" 0 | munion plate, cocon past«, trom Great Britain 5 | and the B.N. A. Provinces, coin and bullion, 5 | except United States gilver coin, cotton netâ€" 5 | ting for India rubber shoes, cotton waste, cot. ton wool, drain tiles, 4uck for belting and hose, emery paper and emery cloth, vlectroty pe ) | blocks, tor printing purposes. Farming imâ€" plements und utensils when 6-;«3 by | Agricultural Societics for the encouragement | of agriculture, folt for hats and boots, felt hat bodies, fire brick, fire engines â€"steamâ€"when imported by the Municipal Corporations of Cities, Towns and Villages, for the use ot such Municipalities, fish hooks, nots and selnes, lines and twines, flax waste, glass paper and glass cloth, gold beater‘s skin, gold leat, hoop skirt manutacture, the following articles for, crinoline thread for covering crinaline wire, clasps, tin and, brase, wlides, spangles and slored tafu, and flat or round wire uncoverâ€" ed, junk, linen imachine throad, lithographic stones, lamber, pituk and sawed, of mabogany, rosewood, walnut, cherry and vhestiut, maâ€" ine silk twist, machinery when used in the original construction of mills or fuctories; not to include stcam engines, boilers, water wheels, or turbizes, nails, composition, uails, sheathâ€" ing, oukum, oil cake, phifosophical instruâ€" ments and apparatu«, inclading glober, when imported by, and for the use of volleges and schools, scientific or literary societies, platers‘ leaf, printing ink, printing prosses, except portable haund printing presses, prunells, rage, sand paper aud sand cloth, ships‘ binnacle ‘lamps, do, blocks and patent bushes for blocks, do, bunting, do, cable®, iron chain, over three quarters of an hcb,‘:fiwlhd or awiveled, or not, do, compasser, do, dead eyes, do, dead lights, deck plugs,do, knees, iron, do, masts or parts of, iron, do, pumps and pumpâ€"gear; do, riders, tron, do, -ueJ.'., do, sheaves, do, signal lamps, do, t«h. apparatus, do, traâ€" velling trucks, do, wedges, do, wireâ€"rigging, # the lullovlugl udlr.lu when hl:.d lu]r ips or v only, vis.; C mp ans grass, m“,lhl ols u: semved from No." 1 4o No. 6, varnish black and bright. Silver leaf, spikes composition, straw plaits, tuscan and grass fancy, stersotype blocks for print. ing purposes, treenaile, twists, gilk, for bat«, boots and shoes, vensering of wood or ivory . Aian/actures and Products of Manufactures : â€"â€"Anchors, ashes, , pearl and soda, bread and biscuit from &":c Britain sud the B. N. Eoc e e e o y C He‘s Bichromate of potash, blue black, British gum, Chinese bluc, lakes scarlet _ and moron¢ â€"in pulp, Paris and permanent greens,. , satin |and «fine washed white, Bugar ~of lead, nitra manine, umber | raw, cream of tartar in crystals, drug«, wirn chicfly used in dycing, esential oils, indige, kelp, kryolite, medicines for hospitals, metallic oxides, «iry, ground or unground,â€" washed or unwashed, not calcined, nitre, nuts, when chietly used in dycing, ochres, dry, ground or unground, washed or unwashed, not cdicined, oils, cocon nut, pine and palm in their natur«l state, phosphorus, red lead, dry, roots, mediâ€" cimal, in their natural stut«, sal ammoniac, sal soda, saltpetre, soda ush, soda cawâ€" tic, sode, nitrate of, soda, milicate of, sulphur In roll or flour, vitriot, bluc, vegetables, when chlefly used for dyving, white Jead, dry, whitâ€" ing or whitening, woods, when chis fly used inc dyeing, zinc, white, dry . S Colors and other articles, when imported by rooinâ€"paper makersand stainers, to be used in their trade only, viz : Acides of every description, exce and vinegar, alum, autimony, argol, t chiefly used in dyeing, bartlla, berr chicfly used in dycing, borax, bleac ders, brimstone in ro or flour. _ Works _ of Ast, _ viz:â€"â€"Busts, _ natural size, _ not being casts, _ nor . produced by | any © mere ~ mechaninl process, casts, as models for use of schools of dexign, paintings, in oil, by artists of well known merit, or copies of the old masters by such artists, statues, of bronze, marble or alabaster, natural size, <( Drugs, chemical«, dyestuffs, oils and colore not including _ chemical prepatations or chemical compounds, for dyeing or other wise not elsewhere specified, _ Arts and Science :~â€"â€"Anatomic botany, specimens of, cabincts do. colns, do. getus, do. medal in oil, gems, medals ; mineral 0‘, models, natural history spec ture specimens of. T i it pricoontsifecaliicess msld raud centhm, ad palorem. x es 7. That it is expedient to provide, that the following «rticles may be imported free of duty, subject to the provisions and conditions hereinafter mentioned, that is to say ; 6. That it is expedient to provide that ull articles not enumerated in auy of the fore» going resolutions, and mot declared to be fiee of duty by the tollowing resolutions, shall be subject to a‘duty of Customs of fiftecn per manthos=agecp s > ’ of b & V'â€"i';:h::;:owl'n-numi' ured, exoe per centum, ad valorem, and a s fifter_?__c‘ctngl per 1b, Tea, green, including Japan, t tum, ad valorem, and a specific « cents per tb, wente Tea, black, fifteen per centum , e and a specific duty of three cents an of a weut per 1b. 5. Thatit is expedient t following articles shall be a of Customs hereinafter mer iy ; that is to say : Goop® PAYIN 4. That it 1s ex leather and upp to a duty of Custo orem. Cassi¢ ground, cinuaty ground, mace, nutmegs, {y fumery not othersise ground, playing cards, pro commonly called patent medicine or prepatation 0 is kept secret, or the ingo kepi seeret, recommendcd bill or label tor the rclief order or ailment. 'Alld when not Accun;.(;n a certificate of growth l ditional duty of, it 3. That it is following artic Customs of tw« that is say : id n Bo"lq commonly called J008 PAYING TweExry esc on o esnt t en bottles to be held to contair a qnart, and bottles commonly (;valk-d pint bottles to be heti to contain a AD VALOREM expedient to p les shali be sul ntyâ€"five per cer t accompanied by pint FiEE Goopa P VALORRM lieut to provide, that sole lvather shatl be Subject of ten per centum adeot. bartlla, berris«, when hu;l{. bleaching pow. *Chantewd process, »f schoots of dexign, Asts of well known old masters: by such Fivg in W m o Pepper ground _ Specified, qh ropticlary â€"med it medicines, , of which the o7 medients wher. to provide that the : subject to a duty of r centum ad valorem. AXD |SPECIY subject to ntioned, 1 quarts pitts . 1087, spectinens cimens of, sculy. Cns Waereof an y advertiscment cutre of any dis i uen L ol, ln:rk, when Hrouud, ‘iw PER CENTCX ap uly « #lh S + Piumenty Medicines duty £ seven pet that tlre c dutics pective. Of any pet half five 1ks 1J> ‘k-.. % Rev. J. n Mours of Service, 44 44 e sA Kev Jo fria Divine Service at 11 E-.u.-.‘.u.-,.-«_: ". 41. That it is expedion â€"following article», a«hen Province of Ontatioâ€"or *mubject to the export duti _ toped, that is to say : __ Baw logs of pine, on feet, board meakure, $1 ; on every one thou 50 ceuts ; shingle t every cord, $1.20. . * New Rdonburgh Pari Rev, O-ou'lm"l < #t. Aibon‘s Oh ie+ (AJt wos w _ Rav. T. Bupromp Jo m{dl W".U. -uu'{-m # & gmm fopen to all adult m« Babbath Sohool at 2 y Bervices will be hel # 11 a.m., and 6} pa Bervices at 11 o‘ck School at 9J in the m Pree Church (Pr® Hours of Service, from Baster until St Chris Church (Church «) h)lhn‘n.l A., «~8 and 10 a.m., fi week days at 5 p days at \’0..-.' _Young & Radfond have euty cases of new" will now be ing in tire=line y, electro plated m., and 6 p.m. from _ Srim rusy Coms â€"Xe t : Co., 20, Ap 4 vals are and hye-?c-‘ ©arpetings and hu\lj ead very complete. 1os ©Youre & Hapron» lha E a fresh supply of American watch ts ; aiso, a choice i Company of London, and silver cass .&.fl the place, 3 DWIVINE SRRVHC Raster, 6p.m, week "~12. That it is expedion substitation of the sever in the preceding resolutic force, shall take «efect im ~_ 10. That it is expedicn following articles shall . under a pera m&h« wvith the eel or package «of goods tfi(«:.d, viz: | mwings, paint dmworal or indecent chas EXPORT DUTY PRON THE 14 ¢ UXDER REGULATJOX® 4A * PREBCRIBED 3Â¥ Tus wi & Carrlages of travellers with merchandise and n * groops, nor hawkers, Joo er, baggage and any line of Iu;-vl or as Canudian locom free nivler. simila States, monagoris and harnegses of F That it is expedion ,“.hcuude-, when i duce of any British 3 winces, may be imported say : grain, flour and h, animels of all kin ‘ealted mests, sceds, grool all kinds, products of i res diving in wat , lard, tallow, thinb , round, hewed, saw ®BBBUIactured in whole counterfcit «lamarion by th wÂ¥er ®Mlisfactor awith the United the like articles .~ United Stat« British subjects in Cenada, articl the Governorâ€"Gener “c uses of the Dominic . use of forcign Consuls, am Wiu nations, army . and arms, bagatelle tables, Will \lIng, clothing, platn, for «of struments for bands, . stores tions by onder in Cux gy psum is Morning Service at Wesleyan Mathodix __ Cur Morning Service at i "“Wv cl Xll‘,‘ that they int« within the D erder in Counci‘, cuin; ware, malt liqnors, plat spirits, table linen, wi evwery description, in ; °n two sides only and w:-m at lenst wrought, 1m0ss for «uj spen ol metals of all kinds elay, pitch, plants plaster Aniapes Precloa se *‘_fll}‘- 4:-(.-n|mr. grame, seeds for agricultur anufacturing parposes" undressed, slate, stone, uD dressed, tanner‘s bark, 4 “-" toasel«, sobacc "\-“md, tree«s, turp of, vegetables, © whale oil, in the cas ahd in the conditior landed, whoeat, willow of all kinds, wholi ypsam, ground or ungnom 9, That it is expediont t« y of the articles nutior dingâ€" resolution, when th 0e of theâ€" United su(.-.:i iported into Canadafnee marble in block: seanures, marble in block St. Andrew‘s C ma--r good New Yoar pr , ut 8 and 10 Rey , 4 pm.. Liten commence Bervice ut t at ionail Rer J ¢ xo mirks nd 1 omm it br CESam oN 8t of Bas sont or qurk only â€" and