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Ottawa Times (1865), 20 Dec 1867, p. 2

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Of St. Georse s ward. Mr. Mosurore Nas already served two yearain the city council with satisfaction to his constituents, and will no doubt sgain curry the confidence of the Ward with him. It is believed that his Worship the Mayor, who as decided . by the ballot at the first meeting this year, hold> office for the shortest term, will not offer for reelection, and we have not heard of any other opponent to Mr. Moscrove, so that there is every probability of his being reâ€" turned by acclamation. 4 Tuz discussion upon the IAtercolonial Railway Bill hus largely tarned upon the question of route, and we think has unmistakâ€" ably manifested the general preference of the Major Roatxsox line. Mr. TaewBuay moved an amendment, that this line should be named in the Act, subject to the approval of one of Her Majesty‘s Sccretaries of State, but very wisely withdrew it on the sugges tion of the Hon. Mr. Laxoerix. To have pressed that motion, agzainst the declared poley of the House, and after a> many memâ€" bers had left, under the impression that the Government would take the responsibility of sel=ctung the route, would have been a mis take injurious to the prospects of the Northâ€" erm route, because if defeated, as it would A LE€tTER from *Sufety," in reply to Mr. Lawnrexc®‘s second effusion in a St. John journal, is unavoidably crowded out of this issue, but will appear in our next. It fully exposes the unfair, and, to use a mild term, disingenuous manner in which Mr. Lawâ€" rexcs conducts his argament, whick of itself is an evidence of the badness of his cause. We unjerstand that Wau. Mosczore, Esq., intends, at the solicitation of his, friends, to ofer himdelf as a candidate at the approachâ€" ing municipal election, for the representation of St. Geerse‘s Ward. Mr. Mosgrovs has A ramos amount of business was done in Parliament yesterday, and toâ€"lay it will be stated to the House what measures are to be left over until after the adjournment. A large namber of members leit by the 10:30 train last night, in order that they might reach their homes before Sunday. Sie Jous A. Macpoxaro announced last night that His Excerrzesor the Goverszorâ€" @sxsaat would come dowa early on Saturâ€" day morning to sanction the Bills passed, so that. members would have time to leave by the afternoon train. have been, the vote would hive hal the appearance of being against that route, instead , of being merely an â€" expres sion of confileace in the Government, that the selection will. be wisely male. There can be no doubt that the feeling of the House, like the feeling of the country,is large ly in favor of the Major Rostssox line, and this feeling will certainly not be disregarded by the Government, when the question is before it for consuderation. Bmutoruzcs Caxapexats ; or, a Manual of Canaâ€" diam Literature. By Hexar J. Mozoas, Fellow of the Royal Society of Northern Antiquaries Copâ€"mhagen ; Corrâ€"sponding Member of the New York Historisal Society. G. E. Drssaâ€" *1t8, Ottawa, 1837. Though we noticed at cousiderable lengtb, and with the same feeling of approval with which we now regard it, Mr. Mosoax‘s work, while it was in progress through the presy we recur to it againâ€"as the circle ot our readers has been enlarged since that time,and the work completed in a manner creditable alike to author and publisher, ‘The Canadian pubâ€" lic should at least know something of this book, which bas already met with warm comâ€" mendation, not only from competcat judges of its merits in this country, but from several eminent literary men of the neighboring R«â€" public. Confectionaryâ€"DProderick‘s. Flowers for Christmasâ€"W . Hearn Boott‘s Confectionary and Bakery. Heop Skirts, &oâ€"David Millar. ChcrOttawaCimes Parties indebted for Subscription to the OTTAWA DAILY or WEEKLY TIMES are respectfully requested to reâ€" mit without delay. â€"Many of our friends are now two years in arrears, and we exâ€" put them to pay up before the FLIRST OF JANUARY. Where accounts have The volume under notice is a noble one ot some 400 pages, and contains besides brict and saccinct accounts of ail the authors who have written upou British Amcrica from Carâ€" wer and Long down to Milton and Cheadlc, the names of all Britich American authors, native and otherwise, and a complets list of their productions. Thy untiring industry and patience which are requisite to the producâ€" tion of such a work are much in themselses. But when we consider the fict, that not only are some thousand names included, with co. pious references to works, and occasional exâ€" S4racts, but that scar:«1? a single fact of liter» ary importance to this cou .*ry, froum the conâ€" quest to the prusent day, has escap=d notice, <~we are lost in wouder at the author‘s research, and in respect for the love of countgy which could inspire it." As a book of reference it is invaluabic, nfl}lhe future historian will have reason to be grateful to its author, for therein he shall fiad balt, and that the most disagreeâ€" able “’.“ his labor ‘performed. It is no longer necessary to the Canutian "historian to expend his dreary months, and his temper to boot, in grubbing for obscurs and forgotten authorities, nor to the political cssavist to hunt up in the dusty lumberâ€"room of the past the forgotten party names, and the lists of materiale for fresh encounters. They are all herey care‘ully docketed, and a glauce at the index, and an order to the bookscller, is all that is necessary. The literary exâ€"cution of the work is excellent. The notices are writ« ten in clear scholarly Engiish, and bring out the strong of the character under consideration without verbiage or turgidity. We might object, perbaps, to the introduction of a number of noteless namesâ€"men who had scarcely cven an indirect bearing upon the line of our gemeral history. Bat the error, if it in an.crror, is committ=d on the safe side wad it is, morcover, an adaitionat evidence of Mr. Morgan‘s desire to make his work thcâ€" w-'l-. and exhnustive. We comâ€" mand Mr. Morgar‘s produstion to every Caâ€" On no occasion will the numes of :: Advertisements be inserted C. been rendered a prompt response is in Citv and County Official Paper FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1867 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS NEW ADVERTISEMEN s ou~.*ry, froun the con» | "** r, has escaped notice, | U® the author‘s research, 83 ve of countgy which 415, ook of refereuce it is | 33 16 historian will have ; 414 ts author, for therein | 349. at the most disagreeâ€" | 279 ‘performed. â€" It is no | 425 Canadian historian to '2Il, hs, and his temper to | 218 bscure and forgotten | 354 political essavist to T Christmas and New Yea:‘s presents in fine gold, silver, steel and jet jowellery at the Sheffield House, Alkwa. 613â€"tuy E. K. MacGillivray ‘&,Co. of the Sheflicld House have the largest stock of ql,;ctro-plnted ware in Ottawa. Those in quest of presents would do well to give them a call. 613â€"tnay Derantcre or Pmsosers.â€"The convicted prisoners sentenced to the Provin¢ial Penitenâ€" tinry leave this morning for their destination at Kingston, in charge of the proper officers. Porrce Covrt.â€"One case ouly; was brought before this courtâ€"a trifling case of drunkenness, and the prisoner discharged. Ciappi tor cutting Mr. Ahearn‘s cow with an ax>, was sent back till Monday. For fine gold ard silv$t watclys, fine gold jewellery, fine electroâ€"plated ware, paper machie goods, fine reticules, and a variety of other goods, suitable for Christmas presents, Young & Radford‘s stock will be found reâ€" plete in every department, and intendiag purâ€" chasers would do well to give them im call. Psexxy Reavixos.â€"These popular readings will be resumed this (Friday) evening, at half past seven o‘clock, in Webster‘s Hall,. Tam O‘Shanter will be read by a gentleman of this city, and an amateur will sing " the March of the Cameron Men." Other readings will also be given. f . Pavestrias Covs.â€"The Ontario Poedestrian Club will have their first walk to Aylmr on the night of Tussday the 2ith inst., starting from the ®Qusen," at cight o‘clock precisely, Gentlemen wishing to jria the O. P. C., will please attend at halfâ€"past seven, sharp, to arrange matters befors the start. Armangements will be made tor driving home it necessary. ® Tas Montreal Gazite of yesterday has a sipplement containing a diagram of the House of Commons, which shows the names and ‘constituencies of the members with the relative positions of their desks. This will be especially interesting to parties visiting the galleries. ' From Montreal to the Maritime Provinces, and back ; by Mr. A. G. Gilbert. Price 25 cents. Montreal, 1867. This is a cleverly written pamphlet of 61 ‘pages, giving the writer‘s observations and experiences of an excursion to the principal points of interest in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in July last. It contains much valuable information about the Nova Scotia Coal Mines, and an entertaining account of the ‘whole trip. With respect to the Nova Scotia "Antis," the writer‘s descriptions will, we hope, become all the more valuable by the speedy conversion of the race to sentiments favorable to the Union. Scatme Risk.â€"The pmprletoa.:t Wright‘s Garden, Hull Landing, Mr. P. iviere, has ojpensd a large skating rink opposite his garâ€" den, open every day (Sundays incladed) at t n cents entry. Season tickets tor a gentle= man, $3. Gentleman and lady, $5. Conâ€" veyance from Mr. Mackay‘s, corner of Sussux and St. Patrick‘sâ€"sts, free ot charg=. _A dressing room on the rink. All sorts of :;â€" freshments. c 620â€"4 Nomaxcss ox tus Rives.â€"Already have the nuisances so bitterly and uselessly complainâ€" ed of every winter commenced. The foulest matter, with dead horses and rubbish of all sorts, have been placed on the ice, thers to remain until the general break up in the spring shall carry it away. Frequently these abominations are placed in the neighborhood of the holes whence the water is supplied for drinking purposes: to the city. A large reward should be offered for the conviction of any person or persons guilty of such offences, aad punishâ€" ment to the utmost extent of the law should Yorxe Mex‘s Cumsmas® Associatios.â€" Preliminary meetings having been previou«ly held, and a constitution and byâ€"laws framed, the " Young Men‘s Christian Association" was formally inaugurated last evening by a public meeting, held in the Wesleyan Methoâ€" list* Church, Centre Town. George Hay, Esq., was appointed chairman, and on the platform were the Revs, Mr. Harper, Mr. Stone, Mr. E:hot, Mr. McPhail!, Mr. Gordon, Mr. ‘Gavin, ani others. The chairman made a brief statement of the: circumstances which led to the formation, and the general objects of the Association, and was followed by the rev. gentlemen present in able ailâ€" dresses; after which the constitution was signed by those who became imembers. be inflicted Tus Drawixe or Prizes.â€"The drawing of prizes in aid of the poor took place, according to .dmflgo-ont, in St. Vincent‘s Hall, on the evening of the 18th Inst. . [f we may julge by the large number present on the occasion, much interest was manifestly folt in the proâ€" ceedings, and we have reason to believe that in a pecuniary way, it was quite a success. All who witnessed the ‘&-flu concur In the opinion, that nothing cbuld be fairer than thy manmet in which it was conducted by the Secrotaries, Mesars. O‘Reilly and Battle, We have been furnished with a list of the winning numbers as follows: 67, 210, 241, 361,139, 295, 82, 383, 65, 57,° 183, 39, 5%, 42, 416, 453, 415, 400, 368, 299, 25, 251, 191, 200, 74, 35, 483, 11, 187, 78, 239, 142, 43:, 162, 460, 18, 8, 414, 147, 373, 199, 221, 423, 49, 391, 313, 450, 349, 183, 444, 470, 389, 499, 312, 449, 132, 4535, 2790, 357, 284, 366, 94, 159, 421, 339, 376, 4668, 425, 126, 202, 299, 51, 111, 156, 295, 37, 182, 281, 344, 490, 392, 473, 499, 234, 418, 287, 493, 213, 381, 500, 237, 137, 420, 21,99, 438. 333, 354, 293, 10, 101, 102. % Stite twetr Cous.â€"New goods to Garland,; Mutchmor & Co., 20, Sparksâ€"st. Amongst the last arrivals are Crogsley‘s new patterns in Brussels and tapestry carpetings. ‘Their stock of carpetings and house furnishings is large and very complete. Inspection invited. 53:y Youxe & Raproap have just received, per oxâ€" | EOqEEnE PVREAOINe I A tri«i solicited. press, a fresh supply of the celebrated Wul.| O@awa, Dec. ‘i 1867. THE MONTREAL TEA COMPAXT, tham American watches, in gold and silver | + ooltttes canmecccicuere _ _6 Hospital Street, cases ; also, a choice lot of the Canada Watch | New York Money Market, > First Strest below Notre Dame Street. Company of London, England, watches, in | NEY YoRk, Dec. 19.â€"Gold 133}. R@" All borzes and chests sent from this gold and silver cases, I invited.| _ Sterling exchange, sixty days, 110 and | sstablishment have theaddressofthe Montroal Reomem ber the place, 30, /) 104. Tea Company printed on them nadian who desires to become acquainted with the history of his country, and who is at a ‘loss to put his hand upen authorities,. It is to be hoped that Mr. Morgan will meet with the countenance and favor which he so thoroughly deserves ; for, of all contributions to Canadian literature which could possibly be made at the present time, there is scarcely one which would be so exceedingly opportune and valuable as the Bibliothecs Canadensis. The mechanical execution of the work is firstâ€"class, and reflects much credit on the publisher. Copies may be obtaincd at Desâ€" barats. Young & Radford, 30, 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 themselves before purchasing elsewhere. kemember the place, 30, Sparksâ€"st. C LOCAL NEW S | York Sootia will derive trom the establishment of a Steamship Service between Halitax and the West Indies, and the discussion in the House last night upon the conduct of the Canadian Government on the Intercolonial Railway question in 1863, recall to my recollection a subject in which I took a deep interest and an active part, and as one who for the best portion of my life have labored diligently to make these colonies, which now form the New Dominion, better understood and appreciated in the mother country, I feel bound to say that the conduct of the Canadian Governâ€" ment on that occasion threw away the grandâ€" est opportunity ever presented to any nation of becoming the depot of the most important Ocean Mail Service in the world. Moved by Mr. Dawson, seconded ‘l:’y Mr. Sykes, that this council do now adjqurn until two o‘elock, p. m., toâ€" morrow, so as to give the several committees time to prepare their reports.=â€"Carried. 4 ; The council met yesterday, and in a short time adjourned, to give the committees ,time for preparing their reports. f â€" Error in YVesterday‘s Issue.â€"It was not Mr. Graham, but Mr. Hinton, who moved the acceptance of Mr. Graham‘s dictary tender: To the Editor of the Octawa Toczs. Siz,â€"The allusion made by Mr. Galt on Friday last to the advantages which Nove Moved by Mr. Hinton, secondel by M:. Sykes, that such of the accounts as relate to jail supplies, be referred to the Committee on Buildings and Jul, and the remaining to the Committee on Finance. â€"Carried. ________ The Clerk lail several accounts on the table. smy Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Berry, that the Clerk be anthorized to notify the holders of county ot Carleton debentures, in the Montreal Witress and Ottawa Trwes newspapers«, that the county is prepared to redeem said debentures, to the amount of twentyâ€"four thousand dollars, on appheation at the Treasurer‘s office.â€"Carried. it was but 180 miles out of the direct course between Liverpool and Jamaiea; that Haliâ€" tax ns a magil packet station was unequalled on the American continent, both as regards caâ€" pacity, saicty, and the supply ot coal ; that St. Tnomaswas unsafe, unhcalthy and belonged to a foreign country ; that the coal had to be sent there from Englani; that Kingston, Jamaica, was a superior station for the dis« tribution of the intercolonial service; that the New York ships of the Canard service were, by their contract, to call at Halifax if required to do so by the Imperial Governâ€" ment, therefore, a weekly service between Halifax and the West Indies, &s., might be secured for probably at £100,000 a year less than what was ‘then paid b{ the Imperial Government for the fortnightly service from Southampton ; that negociations were thea pending between the Imperial Government and the North American Colonies for't;o early completion of the Intercolonial Rulâ€" way, that they had a great trade with the West Indies and would no doubt gladly conâ€" tribute their quota to such & service. â€" These fucts were admitted, and ‘the consequence was that we waited upon the Postmax@râ€" Generai and presse) them apon his attentive consideration, and with what result must be julged from this fact, that Mr. Frederick Hill, the Secretary to the Postmasterâ€"General, went before the Seleot Committee of the House of Commons, and stated that, it was not the intention of the Government to renew the conâ€" trast with the West India Royal Mail Comâ€" pany (which would expire in 1863), but to make the West India service an offshoot from the Cunard service at either Halifax or New ~Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr Svkes, that the communication of T. & W. Hunton be now considered.â€"Carried. _ At that period the Canard Company were receiving a sabsidy of £135,000 a year <for the pertormance of the British and North Amgrican Mail Service, that subsidy was apâ€" portroned as follows: £150,000 for a fort nightly service between Liverpool and Haliâ€" fiax and Boston, with a monthly tranch serâ€" vice to Bermuda and St. Thoma», and £35,â€" 000 for a fortnightly service between Liverâ€" pool and New \;ork direct. . | The West India Royal Mail Company were also recerving a subsidy of £240,000 a year tor a fortn‘zhtly service between Southampâ€" ton ria St. Tnomas to Chagres, with branch services from St. Thomas to the other West India Islands, the. Gulf of Mexico, and the Spanish Main. * Wenxespay, Doc. 18, 1867. Pursuant to adjournment the Council met at 10 o‘clock, a. m. Presentâ€"J. Hoime#, Esq., Wanien, and Me«srâ€". Dow, Neil, Cowan, Dawson, Story, Cummings, BlackLurn, Smith, Hinton, Tomâ€" kins, 8, kes and Berry. _The minutes of yesterday were read. The Clerk read the annual report of the County Auditors on the nonâ€"resident land tax account tor the year emdling 1t of May, Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. Syke«, that the Auditors‘ Report on the nonâ€" resident land tax be received and placed on file.~â€"Carried. s § â€" Moved by Mr. Cammings, seconded by Mr. Nerl, that a committee be appointed, comâ€" posed of the Warden and Messrsa. Cowan, Morzan, and Smith, to drait a petition on beâ€" halt of this Council, to be laid before the Legislature of Ontario, praying that the Act intituled ** An Act to impose a tax on dogs, and for the better protection ot sheep in Up per Camada," be «o amended as to leave it optional with each municipality to impose siil tax, and that said petition be placed in the hands ot the local member for Carleton for presentation.â€"Carried. The Clerk read a communication from Me=â€"rs. T. & W. Hunton, concerning the disâ€" puted account between them and the County intith and | per C optio These large subsidies had become unpopuâ€" lar in England, so much so that the Governâ€" ment felt conatrained to appoint a Select Comâ€" mittee of the House of Commons in 1860 to enquire into the question as to whether some of the services could not be consolidated, and ldhe (:prense to the Imperial Treasury "reâ€" uced. R At that timeâ€"I called together a number of gentlemen in England having a deep interest in the question, to whom I pointed out that Halifax was nearly twoâ€"thirds of the distance between Liverpool and the West Indies ; that The council then adj>urned OCcEAN STEAMSHIP SERVICE. caRLETON covuNTty CoUNCIiL Josern Neusox FHHMEâ€"OTTâ€"LW Aâ€"TLâ€"M + 8. â€""DRC EMB ARRâ€"2O. L§s 64. | Purn was on the road for M«xico to effect ' an »lliance between the two countries. ‘The | Cabinet remained unchanged. Neithet Minâ€" ist«« Plum, nor any other diplomatist now in Mexioo, were present at the opening of Conâ€" grees. ‘The British gnnbonfa.n arrived at Vers Cruz on the Tth iost., with orders trom the British Government to bring home Mr. Robort T. C. %dleton, first Secretary now in charge of the tish legation with the conâ€" suls and archives. Ml.so English residents were in a high state of excitement over this armmngement. Later advices state that Mr. Mid licton will sail for England on the 20th inst The proceedings in Congress were as yet animportant. It is rumored that Gen. Qui:â€"oga had been murdered on the froutier | by 1.is pursuers, For some tims the natioual | autiâ€"orities had kept a body of scouts hunting hiw, but owing to bis knowledge of the | wmowatains he had managed to elade capture, | _ E rthquakes continue at St. Thomas, though | not violent. ® | _ A saving will be made, by purchasing direct | from the importers, quality and purity conâ€" ' sidersd. _ All orders for boxes of 20 or 25 lbs., or ts o 12 lbs., sent carriageâ€"free to the country. l Tes= not mentioned in this circular equally | chea ». The company having determined to | take a stand in the Montreal market, weight, | quality and circular may be implicitly relied | on. Where a 20 Ib. box would be too much | two or three clubbing together could divide. | In w rmn‘{on will oblige by addressing thus : Mon:real Tea Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"st., Monâ€" ‘ treai. An excellent Mixed Tea could be seld for 6)¢.; very good for common purposes, 50c. 1 Buyers living beyond Railway Stations will leass send Post Office order, or encloss notes. l%‘bocmh" will be pard to the nearest staâ€" , tion. Tea will be forwarded immediately on recei,t of the order by mail containing money, or th« money can be collected on delivery by expressâ€"man, where there are Express Offices. A tri«l solicited. Fuousscs, Dec. 19.â€"The Government has issued orders, calling into active service ad. ditional military reserves. John Mitchell Dofllun the Presidency of the‘ Fenians. Campbell, the broker who recently failed and was arrested on a charge ot fraud, was acâ€" quitted toâ€"day. s td Mss THIS MORNING‘s DESPATUMES, W asumxartos, Doc./ 19.â€"There was an im. portant debate in the Senate toâ€"day on prot»c. tion to Americans abroad. ‘The general sonâ€" timett was in favor of immediate action. Loxpox, Dec. 19.â€"The Right Hon. Wm. Gladstone made a speech to the .minors and other operatives ef Wernetb, in Chester County yesterday, in the course of which he reviewed the Fenian question. He did not hesitate to ascribe the existence of Funianisin to England‘s wretched inismanagement and mirgovernment of Ireland. _ _ s __Loxbos, Dec. 19.â€"The report of the revival of negotiations between Pruszia and Denmark in regard to Schleswig, is doubted;« but it is now said that active negotiations will be rsâ€" same in January, 5 Loxpox, Dec. 19â€"Eve.â€"Bullion in the bank is increased to £277,000. imentesteil New Yorr, Dec. 19.â€"The rumor put afligat regarding Mr. Vanderbilt‘s probable collision with '.hcug‘nu companies is generally disâ€" credited. he canard is believed to have been originated for stock jobbing operations. Burraro, Dec. 19.â€"By the accident at Aoâ€" gola over fifty persons were wounded and forty were killed, among whom| twentyâ€" three were burned to death. On the remains of one of the passengers in the burned car was found some cards, bearing the nnme of Uhes. E. Fink, C.E. One man, who was reâ€" moved from the burning ruins, after bis feet had been burned off, was‘taken to the hotel of Mr. Montgomery, where he died in a short time. He did not seem conscious, but frequently mentioned Et. Catharines. Among the burnâ€" ed the body of Mr. Stephen Stewart, Preâ€" sident of the Oil Creek Railway, was recogâ€" nig«d. The explosion of nitroâ€"glycerine at New. castleâ€"onâ€"Tyne was morg serious than at first reported. The Sheriff and Town Surveyor; who were badly In{lured, have since died of their wougds. Eight persons, all told, lost their lives by the explosion. Jobn Mitchell declines to accept the I‘resiâ€" dency of the united body of Fenians. THE LATE RAILROAD ACCIODENT. Loxpox, Dec. 19.â€"â€"It is reported that a paper has been found in Wolverhampton which shows that the Fenians in England had orâ€" ganized a plot to plumder all the armories of the militia forces in England. One of the persons who was injured at the recont explosion at Clerkenwell died toâ€"day. 6 nosrITAL STREET, 2 doors from St. Francois Xavier Street. It uas been established, by the best medical authority, that oneâ€"baif the nervous discases are «aused by drinking impure Tea. ‘The Comâ€" pany kave imported a supply of Teas that can be warranted pure, and free from poisonous sub=tances, in boxes of 10, 15, 20 and 25 lbs., and apwards. s He Condemns England‘s Government of Ireland. From Mexico. Havaxa, Dec. 18.â€"Dates from the city of Mexico to the 11th have been received. ‘The Nacional Congress was opened on the 8th inst. The hall was crowded with members and spectators. â€" President Juarez delivered the opening speech. Hoe thanked the <United States for the frisudly feeling ;shown‘ and the moral support given to Mexico during the war for independence. _ He jastified the executions at Queretaro as necessary acts of justice, returned into the hands of Congress the extraordinary powers he had assumed, and before they had expired, promised that foreigners should be protected. ‘The Presiâ€" dent of the Congress replied, thanking the people of Mexico for their conduct during the war, «eclaring the United Stites their only ally, and denied that prisoners of war had been illâ€"treated, pronouncing the recognition of the Republic by Foreign Governments as uni«cessary, and concluding with a declaraâ€" tion that Mexico was fully ably to defend herâ€" selt. Mexican papers propose Minister Romero as Minister of Foreign Affairs. An Envoy from §peech on Fenianism by Hon. Wm. E. Gladstones s AMERICAN NEWS, Bi ac« Trza.â€"Cominon Congou, Broken Lea{, Stroug Tea. 45¢., 50¢.; Fine Flavored New Season do., 55¢. ; Excelient Full Flavored do., T5¢ ; Sound Oolon;. 40¢., 45¢. ; Rich Flavorâ€" ed ¢>., 60.; Very Fine do. do., 75¢.; Japan Goo!, 50¢. ; Very Good, 58¢. ; Finest, 75¢. Gâ€"sex ‘Teiâ€"â€"Twaokay Common, 35¢.; Fin: do., 55¢.; Young Hyson, 50¢c. and 60c.; Fine do., T5¢.; Superfine and Very Choice, $1. &A Death of Another of the Clerkenwell Ex« plosion Victims. THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES CABLEB NEKEWS. YESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES. % JE MONTREAL TEA COMPANY. Discovery of a Plot to Rob all the Armories. PROTECTION TO AMERICANS ABROAD. 1 The Fenian Movement in England. Over Fifty Persons Wounded. More Troops Called out in Italy Twentyâ€"three Burned to Death. The Nitro=Glycerine Rxplosion. The Schleswig Question. Forty Persons Killed. More Deaths from it« Hon. Mr. ODELL remurked that already five weeks had elapsed, and no appointments made,. â€"le ‘hoped, that when made, they wuiuld be of men who woull be a credit to the conatry from which they came. Hoo, Mr. SEYMOUR moved that the second report of the Contingent Committee be taken into consideration on the fourth day of the second part of the session, which was agreed to. Hon, Mr. McCULLY drew attention to a rumor to the etfect that the contract with the Cunard Steamship Company for carrying the mails to Halitax was to cease on tke 1st of April, and asked it such were the case? He also drew the attention of the Postmasterâ€" General to the times of departure trom Ottawa of the mails for the Maritime Provinces. _ It was at presont so managed that he got his letters on Saturday evening, the mails being elosed on Saturday morning, or, in other words, letters to which he ought to have imâ€" mediately replied, were received six or eight hours after tKe mails had closed, and he could no:‘rosl his answers until the following Wedâ€" iemdays _ .. o2 c o ies l Hon,. Mr. CAMPBELL ufilu he rwoul-l make enquiry, and, . if ible, rectify matâ€" ters. H;' might me'ntwmlt a Post Office Inspector had been instructed to go over the whole route between Bangor and Calais, and report upon it. There had been letters from the Inspector, but, as yet, no Report, and he (the Postmasterâ€"General) was of opinion that it might be found more convenient to have a well managed daily mail by the valley of the 8St. John, altogether through our own terriâ€" tory, ms some inconvéemence was suffered when ous mails were carried through the United States territory, as their authorities would not receive any compensation for carrying the mails, and the contractors did very much as they liked ; as, for instance, when the roads were bad, tossing off bagsâ€" it might be newspapers wr lettersâ€"and takâ€" ing them up again alterwards at their conâ€" venigace. He intended to establish a daily line through our own territory, _ With regard to the Cunard steamships discontinuing their trips to Halifax in April next, he certainly had heard such a rumor; but nothing official had been received from the English Governâ€" ment to that effect, ‘The latest information was that the service would cease on the 30th ot June next. HMou. Mr. FISHER, as an old advocate for the construction of the lineâ€"which was to bind these Provinces togeth«r, deplored the discusâ€" sion which had arisen, as tending to bring into unfortunate prominence varying sectional inâ€" terests whicle it were better to forget or disreâ€" gard. * He agreed with the hon. member for Lambton, that it would be better to expend £20,000 to securs a complete survey of every route proposed, than to throw away millions in the start of a false line, The circumstances of the country had changed materially‘ since Major Robinson‘s road was first projected, and believing it to be necessary to take tommercial as well as military advantages into consideration, he was satisfied that the Central lino was the preferable one, and would prove as easy and economic in construction as any other. â€"Mo had himselt ~taken part in previous negociations on this: subject, and had no dowbt but that the Imperial Govâ€" erament would not hesitate to agree to any route chosen by the Parliament of this counâ€" try. Major Robinscn had surveyed the Northâ€" ern line ocly, but the more fertile country to the south should not, therefore, be decmed imâ€" practicable, Mr. Light having been able to find seycral routes by which it might be openâ€" from Montreal West should have left his sick bud to come there to lecture him, who had been mfidvoc‘t.o for the Intercolonial before he (Mr. McGe) had come to this country. Re was not amenable to th» charge of being deâ€" #irous to carry the line through his own cabâ€" bage garden, being at that moment engaged iu the building of another road quite as close to his garden as he could require. _ In concleâ€" sion he would express his confidence that after complete surveys the best road possible might be constructed for $15,000,000â€"a road that might remain as a national monument to all tim«, and would herald the beginuing of the endâ€"the grand end of the labors of all great British Amecricau statesinenâ€"the conâ€" nection of Atlantic and Pacific waters. Hon. Mr. MITCHELL replied that no apâ€" pointments had, as yet, been made, it having been supposed that, at least, one of the genâ€" tlemen, who had refased to take his seat might rctract, and that it would, in any case, be unlikely that gentlemen newly appointed could, at this late stuge of the first part of the session, as«sume their seats. The Governâ€" ment would, carly in the second part of the session, announce what had been done. _ s EYENING EITTING. SUPPLY. The Bill cntitled an Act for granting to Her Majesty a certain sam of money required for defraying the expenses of the public service, pot otherwise provided for, &c., was read a third time and passed, as was also STAMP DUTIES. ‘The Bill entitled an Act to impose duties on promissory notes and bills of exchange. BAXK ACT. Hon. J. ROSE having moved the secoud sendbiog of tks SHBL 035 i0 022000 .0 19e O .0 Hon. Mr. AIKIN drew the attention of the Hon. Postmasterâ€"Genergl to the fact, that in the copy of the Postal Service Regulation Bill, the clause in the printed copy of the Bill printed by the Commons, contained a clause with regard to the registration of letters, not as it had been amended by the Senate, but as it ‘"I.l before such amendinent had been made at all. ed, ‘The lins which he advocated would enâ€" couriter no grades steeper than those between Halifax and Truro, or between Portland and Montreal, while its coustruction gives some guarantec that the Intercolonial Railway was to be made a paying institation, as our public works must be made if we desired to avoid a national bankraptcy. He repeated that miliâ€" tary considerations must not be held para. mount, believing that our neighbors had given suflicient bongs to keep the peace, and that while we were content to mind our own busiâ€" ness and promote by peacefual enterprise the growth of our own prosperity, we need have no apprehension of bostile interference. He could not understand why his hon. friend: â€" Hon. Mr. JOHNSON replied in support of the Northera line, and at six o'urock the Speaker left the chair. > Fripay, Dec. 13, 1867. The SPEARKE took the Chair at three o‘clock. ; After routine, Hon. Mr. ODELL enquired whether any appuintments hud been made from the Provinee ot New Brunswick to the vacant seats in the Senate, and when the Governâ€" ment would be prepared to announce the Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL explained that the Bill had been sent down i2 blank, and the blanks filled up by the Commons, and that the unaltered redâ€"ink clause (so to speak) was the result of a clerical errer, caused by some writing of his own in the margin of a Bill from which certain copies had been printed, in proof ot which the original Bill, as sent down, wa: laid upon the table, and the matter dropâ€" ped. \ The unlawial training to the use of Arms Prevention Bill, was read a second time and ordered for Committee on Monday next. After the SPEAKER had taken the chair, The House sat for three quarters of an hour with closed doors. Upon the motion for the third reading of this Bill, > * The Lawless Aggression Protection Bill, and the Canadian Navigation Company‘s Bill were similarly disposed of. _ T Mr. FORTIN addressed the House (in French) recommending the route of Ih}or Robinson, as the only one practicable. _ |. Hon. Mr. HOLTON said that its effect would be to concentrate still more invidiously the Anancial influence of the country in the The House then adjourned CANADIARK â€"PARLIAMEKT, 1st SESSION. .Ast PARLIAMENT. THE SENATE. HOUSE OF COMMONS INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Tuvrsoay, Dec. 19, 1867 Hon,. Mr. LANGEVIN (in French) replied, arguing that the a nendment was illâ€"advised on the part of the supporters of the North Shore line, who by this course would drive many ot thei® followâ€"thinkers to an advers> vote, and thus occasion an apparent condemâ€" nation of a route in reality approved. Mr. FERGUSSON considered the amendâ€" ment as A‘uscless"occupation of the time of the House, and deprecated the entire discus. slon which had bien maintained by the Mariâ€" time representatives, as if they only shouldi have the privilege of speech upon the subj»ct which they had, from their local prejuadices, so far involved in perplexity as to make it probable that a three months‘ debate would scarcely belong enough to conclude the disâ€" enssion. It seemed to him that the Western Province had also some right to be heard, as wherever the romd might be laid, it wonld have to bear not the least share of the cost. To him who had none but the public interests to desire to serve the controversy of this night, and the last, had afforded sulficient corroboration of his already formed opinion that the Government should be left to deterâ€" mine the issve, which he would leave in their hands, trasting that the interests of the whole country would be thus impartially secured. ’ Mr. GODIN moved the recommittal of the Bill with a motion for the amendment otf the 17th ciause, by insertion ofâ€"a proviso to im« pose a penalty of treble the amount conceruâ€" ed upon Bauks directly, or indirectly, charging more than seven per cent. as a rate of discount or interest, upon which considerable discusâ€" sion aroseamong Mexsrs.CAR PIER, DORILON, TILLEY, SAVARY, STREET, and Hon, Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD. Alter which the amendment was put to a divisioh and lodt upon a vote of 40 to 76. ‘The report was _ then _ received, and, after _ some opposition from Hon. Mr. HOLTON, who objected that the measure liberated ~public companies from the restriction of usury enâ€" actmen‘s, still in force in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, the third, reading ot the Bill was appointed for to.morrow, (this day). INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. P Hon,. Mr. JOHNSON resumed the debate upon the third reading of this Bill, continuing his arguments~ in. favor of the: North Shore route, in which its advocates in New Brunsâ€" wick hadâ€" such confidence on its own 'mvriu, that they had cousistently desired to hgve the question decided by entirely digintprested adjudicators, from whose verdict they knew that there could be nothing to apprehend. Mr. ROBITAILLE urged the adoption of the North Shore lins to Bay de Chaleur, conâ€" sidering the country to be traversed by the proposed Central route as utterly unfit tor setâ€" tlement. ed Mr. TREMBLAY (in French) after dwell. ing on the supcriority of the route recommend. ed by the last speaker, moved in amendment the recommittal of the Bill, with instruction to report in favor of the adoption of Major Robinsou‘s line, subject to the approval of the Seeretary of State for the Colonies, as provided in the Imperial Act. Mr. SYLVAIN seconded the amendment, which + Mr. BECHARD (in French) briefly support. The amendment was then withdrawn, and the Bill read aâ€"third time and passed. * CUatoMs ACt. The Biil imposing dutics of customs, with the tariff of dutics payable under them, was read a second time. m i were silent vote ; and therefore he desired to state to the House, as briefly as possible, his views on the subject. (Hear, hear.) The question which first presented itself" was, whether it was tteiihlbll:that we should acâ€" quire the territories referred to in the resoluâ€" tions, and make thein part and parcel of the Dominion. His answer was yesâ€"emphatiâ€" cally, yes. And his reasons for giving that angwer were, first, whether we were to reâ€" main for a Ion$ time, as at present, a part of the British Empireâ€"of that Empire upon whose dominions,‘ as it has been said, the sun never sets; or whether we should before a very distant day go forth and take a place beside the H_oth’er Country, amongst the nations of the earth, with, as the hon. memâ€" ber for Montreal V,ut (hr._ McGee) had a few days ago, beautifully and pathetically exâ€" pressed it, our parent‘s blessing on our head ; in either case, by reason of the fact, that our system of Government, our instituâ€" tions, and our feelings, were in their nature largely monarclitsal, and therefore in spirit, opposed to ‘the form af Government which prevailed in the United States, we were desâ€" tined to be, and were now, jealously regarded, as a rival power to the iTniled States. It should therefore be a cardin@l ?‘.)int with ns while we had the: esources of the Empire at our back, and while the honor and prestige of the British Crown was concerned in it, to extend our territory, and render our frontier commensurate with that of our rival, the United States. (Hear, hear, d&nd cheers.) Tue second reason he would give, was, that in order to establish and maintain such a rower in our peculiar position, it was absoâ€" utely necessary that our Government should rule with unbroken sway from the shores of the Atlantic to those of the Pacific, and that our conntry should, as undoubtedly it could, and as he (Mr. O‘Connor) believed it was destined to hecome, wgm commercial highway between. the pires of the East and those of the West. Such an extension would also place us in accord with the spirit of the age, which was to form great Empires instead of small States: asis shown by the exampleof the United States, of Russia, of France, of Italy, and of Prussia. The exâ€" pansion would afford a field of industry, enâ€" terprise, and speculation, worthy of and inâ€" viting to the ambition of a class of young men who are fast increasing amongst us, and who, being well educated, of high «pirit and enâ€" terprising, are now, after having overstocked the learned professions, and glutted the more respectable trades and callings amongst us, compelled to seek in the wider fl.:i' and more _ enterprisi igit presen; by the ~ United S'L‘s‘“m.p':ud the . people thereo!, something worthy of their edu cation, spirit ‘and ambition. . Of, this Mr. BURPEE desired further information from more exhaustive survey before commitâ€" ting the country to a decision. [ The second reading of the Bill to protect the inhabitants of this Dominion frotu lawless agâ€" gressions from subjects of foreign countries at peace with Her Majesty, being moved by the Hon, Mr. CARTIELR, es Mr. O‘CONNOR said that he had not intended to trouble the House with any reâ€" marks on the . subject presented by the resolations now under consideration, until the amendment proposed by the hon. memâ€" ber for Chatauguay showed that there was a determination to test the sense of the House by a vote. That being the case, he (Mr. O‘Connor) felt that in justice to the large constituency which he had the horor to reâ€" present, and to himself, he could not give a Hon. Mr. DORLON expressed his ‘deep reâ€" gret that it should have bsen tound necessary to place such an enactment upon the statute books, and would have preferred rather to see itrepealed In Quebec and Ontario than exâ€" tended to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. CLOSE OF SESSION, Hon. Sir JOHN A, MACDONALD then moved the adjournmeat, and in reply to Mr. HOLTON, who had expected that the Bills coustituting the various dc'gmmcnu would have afforded opportunity for discussing the policy of their creation, but suggested, in conâ€" sideration of the speedy close of the. Session, that they should until the House met again be continued upon the responsibility of the prerogative by which they had bsea callâ€" ed into existence, stated that at three o‘clock toâ€"day he hoped to be able to state which, (if any) of these Bills it would be necessary to proceed with before adjournment, . which would, be trusted take place in time to allow hon, gentlemen toleave by Saturday‘s afterâ€" noon train ; after which the House rose at ton minutes to twelve. Mr. O‘CONNOR‘s sPEECH ON THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY. After soine observations from the Hon. Mr. ANGLIN, the Bill was then read a second and third time, and passed. hands of the Bank of Montreal, which was the only establishment likely to avail itself of the enactment. The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. D. A MACDONALD in the Chair,‘ and the Bill baving been pound through, upon the motion for reception of the report. f FOREJGN AGGRESSORS outery would be raised which would compel that Government, even if not otherwise wilâ€" ling, to interpose as desired. Such was the mauner in which the United States had obtained Lonisiana in 1803, for $15,000,000. Such was the manner in which they had obtained Florida from Spain in 1819, fur $5, 000,000, which, however, they claimed for and got leave to pay to their own citizena, who had trumped up, and put forward those claims against the Spanish Government with a very slight show of reason. It appears evident that this consideration has obtained with the Hudson‘s Bay Company, and it wccounts for their desire to get rid of their interests as soon and as advantageously as they can. And it may be reasonably teared that unless this country acts promptly, those enterâ€" prising Americans will strengthen their posiâ€" tion, and greatly further their ends by acquring the stock and claims of the co npany, whether well or illâ€"foundedâ€"a movement which he (Mr. O"Connor) hesitated not to say would in x short time be diâ€"astrous to this Dominion. For the toregoing and other reasons which would readily present themselves to reflectâ€" ing mijnds, but which in the present impaâ€" &ient lJlnpcr of the i10use, he would not take time to express, he concluded that delay was dangeronsâ€"that procrastination would serve but to increase the difficulties to be overâ€" come, and the expense of overcoming them ; and ‘thus it may cause the failure of the whole grand design so well conceived, and up to the present time so well: executed, of es tablishing on this continent a Britsh Ameriâ€" can Dominion, which having the necessary elements was destined to be an Empire, the ultimate limit: of whose, power, greatness, and splendor, only the Omniscient could toresec. Therefore he would eay with the hon. member for Toronto East (Mr. Beaty) now is the acceptableâ€"yes, now is the apâ€" pointed time (cheers.) He (Mr. O‘Connor) would now proceed to examine as rapidly a« he could, in deference to the inpauence of members who, he saw, were desirous, at this lats hour, to vote and retire to rest, examine some of the arguments which had been adâ€" duced by hon. members against the resoluâ€" tions. But before doing so, he would call the attention of the House to the parties hy â€" whom these â€" argaments were used, to their .position in relation to the Ministry, and to the Government in its more general and permaâ€" nent sense. It was a principle of E:mnn nature, than which no truth of the moral order was amore capable of demonstration, and of which every man‘s experience and observation afforded him _ evidence, that man‘s intellectiis swayed, and to a great exâ€" tent governed, by feelings, by mere emotions. Or as Sir William Hamilton has it, â€"" the feelinzs and desires exert an influence not unâ€" der the control of reason." When a man perceives an object which he believes highly desirable, if not necessary to his happiness and to the welfare of those who are gr.pend- ent on him, and whom he loves, that beâ€" comes a darling objectâ€"his miud is possesâ€" sed by it, his feelings are enlisted, and his intellect mmnade captive, and he regards with enmity, bitterness, and perhaps with deadly hatred, anything whichâ€"comes between him and the attainment of that object. â€" What was thus true of every man may be applied with additional force to parties, and particuâ€" larly to political parties, the members whereâ€" of were bound together by community of feeling und unity of design. When the inâ€" dividual, or the party, argues against that which militates against individual or party interests whichâ€" ure the objects of strong feeling and desire, the arguments are so colored and intensified by the feelings as to be dangerous to truth by force of the captive intellect. Arguments from such a source were to be received with caution, examined with care, and . accepted for notiting‘ more than they were intrinsically. worth. In |the present instance, there were in the House two parties opposed to the resolutions of the Governinent, who, though leu? in concert, . regarded the resolutions from different stand: points, and opposed them for totally different reasons, and with a view to different results. First, the party (comparitively few in number, but not lacking in ability and influence) which might be designated the opposition proper, composed of those who profess to reâ€" . gard the present Government as & coalition: formed without political necessity, and thereâ€" . tore as pohticaliy itnmoral. *These gentleâ€" men were ready to use, and on this occasion they had used, all the weapons of party warâ€"| fare. â€" Hence we had listened to strong asserâ€" tions, doleful: predictions, highly colored arguments, and such expressions of dissatisâ€" faction as might naturally be ex,zeud from ‘\a party who desired to hurl pnul,l‘ } occupants of the Treasury benches from their | seats and put themselves instead. _ Next we | had the party composed of the majority from | Nova Scotia and the minority frow. New | Brunswick, led on by the hon. member for |\ Hants (Mr. Howe), who complained that | their feelings had been outraged, that their | dearest rights had been wrested from them by | fraudulent meansâ€"that they had been surrepâ€" tittously forced into a union which they deâ€" ltenwjland repudiated ; and which they deâ€" | clared|themselves determined to sunder as | soon *s possible, and by almost any means. | Speaking under the influence of such teeli | was it not likely, and was it not mm | that the arguments of these gentlemen parâ€" |took of the color, the bitterness and the | intensity of their feelings: and that those |nrgumenu were subservient to thndc-'fi‘ | which they had determined on and loudiy | proclaimed, of dismembering the Dominion | in order that they might escape from it ? | They eaw and felt that theâ€"passing of these ‘Innolcuiou would mu:(rinlly ‘iln.:unrthc obstacles in they way of their desi he Iol«l Roman .zwuo was, ‘:D&- et Gar!;qo"; Carthage must be destroyed so | that Rome may be unrivalled mistress of the | world. And the motto of d::.rda- ll?sc&abmfinion atuat he as in order that they might escape it. Hence to a settled pnrpgo wndtd':& teeling might be attributed the mhmmo biting sarcasm, the burning indignation, and opportune time for seeking that expansion to which he (Mr. O‘Connor) had altuded, and authority for which is sought by the resoluâ€" tious now under discussion. He (Mr. O‘Conâ€" nor) would answer, unquestionubly this is the time, mor, if wisdom should be exercised, could the matter be pressed with‘ too much energy, vigor or rapidity. Because the sooner the foundation was laid, so much the sooner would the superstructure be raised: and the broader and deeper the foundation was laid the more solid would ifbe, ‘and so much larger and durable would be the superstructure. But there was another reason for desiring speedy action ; and it was & faet to the imâ€" portance of which we should be alive, and which we should regard. with jealous anxiety, that the people of the United States were desirons of obtaining control of that which was called the Northwest territory ; and that they were systematically and vigorousiy, though stealthily operating to that ead, by encouraging a class of traders and speculators to go in and get control of the lrufe, and by that‘and other artifices to Americanize the people and direct their thoughts towardâ€" annexation. _ Besides, as the number and interests of these American adventurers inâ€" creased, their hold would be firmer, and they would be enabled to put forward with a show ot right, claims which if disputed would give theim an opportunity and a protest for calling on the Government of the United States to sustain them. _ And by appealing to the preâ€" judices of the American people and to the cherished policy ot the Monroe doctrine, an pathetic appeals of the hon. member for great mineral resources tube sustably de\'el:)i;: ei,whicho, with the trade of ournuble fisheries, eXpansive foresis, and the manufactures for waica our unrivalled water privileges utforded immense facilities, would reuder our country prosperous, populous, wexlthy and great. Aye, and he nesitated not to say that we snall be raised to a pusition to give to civilizaâ€" tion itself a new impetus, ahd be to it a beacon of light and a pillar of support. (Cheers.) â€" Tue next quesuon which presents itself and that which is principally questioned in this debate is, whether the present is an result:we have had during a fow years past hundreds, nay, thousards, ot examples detrimertal to our country. But furthermure such an expansior of territory with its great variety of climate, soil and channels of trade would soun cause our fine agricultural and O Hon. Mr. McMILLAN said the arguments advanced by his hon. friend the member from Hants and the hon, member from York, who had just now addressed the House, were more against the ‘distribution than the amount to be raised by those doties. He shared with themn in that opinion, the necesâ€" saries of life should be as exempt as possible from taxes. His opinion always hud been that in Union the Revenue would to a large extent be raised from the luxuries of lite, that with a population of four millions and always increasing there would be manutacâ€" tured within the Dominion those articles which ‘are largely consumed by the mass of the and the duties would have to be im on those articles consumed by the er portion of the community. He regretted that the Government had not rel'm'af some of those articles that are viewed as the nece«â€" saries of life,and imposed a higher duty on those which may fairly be considered luxâ€" uries of life. True, the Minister of Customs states that this is only temporary, and that the whole tariff will at an early date be reâ€" visedâ€"that it will take some time to ascerâ€" tain the effect of free intercolonial trade on the Revenue of the country. He agreed with his hon. friend that it required some time to arrive «t a correct conclusion on this point; he would, however, feel it his duty to vote against some of the sections. His hon. imend from Gloucester charged the Minister of Customs with making statements against his own Province, but that hon. gentieman forgets that he has maie statements that cannot be borne out by facts agains the whole Union party from New Bruns wick. ‘ He states that the people had n« time to deliberate. The people were twice uppealed to on this question, they rejected it the first time because they had no tiuime to deliberate, but after further del:sberation they nccepted it with an overwhelming majority. His honorable friend »takes l.h:‘nunuo of 1866, by far the largest that was ever collectâ€" ed in that Province, to base his calculations on what New Brunswick will contribute to the &n.u:&h D.minm, but lclt him take an average of ten years, he will find the reâ€" ‘nhv«y“ The average Revenue from }dl sources for lhmm a.u:lic $815,â€" 000, deduct from the and Terâ€" SPEECH OF THE HON. MR. Mc MILLAN (N. B.,) OX THE TARIFF. Hants, and the denmuncia ment of other hon. men Therefsre the ery with b o delay, delay or tae oâ€"unir In ins (Mr, O‘Connor‘s) been too much delay and / had we lagged beaind the (Wear, hear.) Tt had not ol the upponents of tivese no time suould the termii sought for and brougiit in the contrary U waels.o20d expansion mc se resolutions. ated in acquir dt was an wdâ€" b now proceed 1 some exâ€" ; the terriâ€" argument necessary gomp "'t O “fln: will am “"' l‘h wu .. able triond 1 B “ nw fetur end wh> lar, tatl pfthings whe increa=© leen '“.q\\ir('-l C amplished * . .+ The Ad hnmlrul & ”u ”‘.‘. to l;“ sent linbilitics 0@ would only be ‘ whether 10 the bmilt the Intercol« qwoliths se by !a would incur an ““.] geventy ulong with the 0 «and dollars the Q".m aw'_ulil #*unet by an incres whle ;'*p\'('nl a it altogethbe‘ w.‘,- po® we + !“ to imto® e > .‘.'" We ‘-.“y at ol Nexw Br wh Ht o "‘GCl ’lh‘l‘":-‘ s . ., § w 1 exbmitted !0 en will I . Editor of the Tixxs. I beieve there is‘d 1 se of bells on borses d nnmed teach is utterly disregarded 4 This morning, in the diâ€"tand saw four pains without the v #wo pair with only three or €0 bells on the strap ot «aone is thould be looked after by 1 which is ® ‘.(.Illlll _ kmown and m« f of denth amor * euanot be too < the n + ghe f B ay m hslm :vu. Bya ' a fow of diseasse whic thes o hok C alay etvap, “ pethaps a hint from 1 ‘wunm ._â€"That the f up the family sewin usually tak»s to fint T 7 & i For nice *X mas and Ne go to W. Aw.ax‘s, 51 Ridea A .p'fllditl selection Of and dessert scts at W . Aus * Turrah! for the sewing # Of feminine freedom the Poot woman no imore «l A slave to the ueedio ®n For the Wheelerâ€"& Wii« ___. Applesâ€"per br.... ‘recrasira, &o.â€"Potaioos &'â€"l’a 10B, BOW ....m» ‘QODâ€"POr COP€ .......»sane«» s Tamarac ........«â€"â€" *®qgesoue Corx â€"Por bushel, 56 lbs ... Pons * ulbh Onte * 34 lb*.»» ==Beans «* 60 lbs...s; Poryâ€"Messâ€"per barrel... Prime Mess per do Hog per 100 Ibs.... HAMMS........se 2 BOOf. .. se »semene‘ Muttonâ€"per 1b b; §19â€"tnyâ€"50â€"2 Ontment.â€"por 200 11 Indian Meal _ * Rye_â€"peor bushel $6 ; Barley _ _ * _ 487 'w.llâ€"pdm. O _ Bpring . * . Lo on UhC 4 m....... Buowrekaâ€"Choice r.x No. 1 Firkin.~ hon ME / nlovs Worms in Children and known and -luo‘«-? fm Oof death among cildren sannot be too deeply imp! the necessity Of ~ By*so doin .-:.’.-r-' iidren: m of children m . â€" Bruprowus Or | a fow of the wery i d which are caus Q-M&flf‘ picking at t sleep, hardness of 1“.,..4-0-‘0- ! !f’.,pmll lb'h ©19kny 5 0 â€"2 sleep, faintings, trembli h*h,ffi-‘:mhl dre wy of Gesh. are atable an :u_a-.":um--l cleanse t away .fl_ The necessit Of other W orms. '"*r'"uol box contai of Nontusor & Lywa®, Mothers Read This ? will 1« e youiC “l..‘; m fm‘ In this city on the 18th aged 81 years. . Dece frieshire, Scotiand, an: in 1834, sipce which ti , Bl’“ the The funeral will lea (Mr. J. M. T. Hasnam jaâ€"the Flowers f LAMPS fo KAGIC LAN‘ NEW ADY Li On the 19th instant, nt f (€ MICROSCOPE® GALVANLC Market Oru No. 2.....coan ce Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 No. 1 DRIVING WIT Prc W inc FROM ESWITZE! 09 re and take no oth sts in Ottawa, w we OTTAW A MA ve ane hundrc the Tnterest * other eatensi Ereare f tarid in hit 4 tat an .ll(l ther law w §P KCLAL * t4 C Toins Orric® . A. WA H 11 ur obedi G.A. W msC

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