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}:.\vm.vrmx.â€"This week navigation on the imvrr lakes commenced. On Thursday the swing bridge across the Bobcaygr-on mimxlwas oponcd for the first time‘ this . swuon, and the Norm}; succeeded in reach- ing Bv-iilgonorth. Two attemptsâ€"one on Tnowlay and one on Wednesday-Wow made by the Ogcm h, which is lying at Linda»; to get, down to Bobcaygeon, but she was stopped by the ice at or near Stir-gem: Point. We shall no doubt have airs pleasure of seeing her here 1!: a day or ‘;w() 9 ' ' nuts-id» the walls of the city largo bod- ies of the Versailles Government's troops are assvmblm’l ; and. although one report says th-it it has been resolved to enter l’nrii by storm mtlxor than bombard the city. naintlmr m-mnnt is headed “'l‘li» lmmlvmimont nf' I'm-is". but this refers to tlw ulnl‘nnsivn nutwnrkc. not the occupied portion ni‘ rim (-in irwlf. An almost can- srgnt tiring i< kwp't up by tlm forts in the ll"ln'l> of the» in<urgonts upon the Govern- mmt trunps. fin-13m most part without- (loing much lmrm: but on EastorSumilny n. stmuly bombardment of Paris was kept up by Fort Valurien. which is held by the Him-rnnmnt. air! a. partial breach was of- fm‘tml in ii)” Fortifications, but the Ver. snille troops appear no nearer obtaining admission to the city than they were a week ago. llmv the suicidal strife will and no one seems m predict. with any de- gran of certainty: some apparently think- ing: that. with the siege guns now being brought up. the insurgents will soon be mmpellevltn sue for peace. and nthers, tlr't the ("finn‘nnists will eventually tri- umph and gum-lain! a Republic. The apm'i‘tl mrrusrmulcnt Of the London Wurl-l sayvâ€""l'nless the Germans. saw m. l’aric muet mm) <wim with blood. The Wimmrmn hnurly grows more desperate enrl resortQ to iii-r00 excesses", anvl that Harm-m iiit'sz-Tornnm Pan he obtained, if nor-wwwr. seems probable. 'as the same )V"if0". in mmtlwr mmmunication, sayszw ‘- Bimini-ck lu: informed M.'l‘hiers thatall resti-iczinn; cmoeming the numlier of troops for Paris are removed, and that he m--y array the city with 150,000 men if nerve-«wry. lie also tells Thiers that the present indecisive policy must end, and that the insurrection must end, or Ger- Tnmy will march into the capital and re- min it until a stable Government be or. tahlis-herl' ' . Mun LAKE Emmaâ€"On Wednesday we have! no mail from Petey-borough. in conse- quuhco of a. portion of the bridge nver ;.\Ind Ink? Inving been carried away .b)’ the ir-o, The bridge was repaired as soon a: pussihle and some teams crossed on Thursday mm'ning, but a, few hours later it was again impassable. . The mail was brought from Bridgenorth by the steamer .Vnrelly on Thursday night. l'nformnato Paris is in a. fearful state, and :!u\'PC‘1'f¢'llSar0 entertained that. the mminr-ss .ihirh nppnnre to have seized up- on its inhabitants may spread to otlwr parts of l-‘rancn. 'i'helfommunists, for some timn past hwm hnhi the capital in defiant);- of the :ivitlinritin‘. and i"l'l'll)le scones hzi-n- iw-m: rum-{rd in the streets of what ri-nliy S‘""m.< to he the “damned city". lighting, With grunt loss 0f life, being 0‘.‘ airnast daily ow-nrronm between the in- surgpnts and the supporters of the Gov- nrnmont. Something very like a. “ Reign of Terror" has been established by the so far triumph-mt. rabble. who havn, it is said. committed horrible outrages, the last room-sled being upon the person ofthe Yonm-ahlr- ,chlihidiop Darboy, who, the rnpm‘t states, was “stripped naked, bound 2.0 a pillar. and scum-gm] and mocked for hours hy a hand of 200 Reds." In this, as in all previous Parisian outbreaks of a similar nature, the great aim of the mob seems to he to ridicule and stamp out every sentiment of relil'ion and morality. - l and we are not therefore, surprised to} read that churches have been pillaged, the. i splendid Jathodrul of .\otre Dame threat- ' ene:I, and that priests anclnuns have been i | i | arrested and cast into prison, and deri- sivoly entitled “servants of a person caller! God 2" £6" Wan-Ema. Clocks. and .aneh'y. clean- pd and rc-pairerl. All work warranted to give satiataotrinn. A Bankrupt Stock. bought at much less than its mnrkpt vuhw, and the books are now lwing sold at prices so low ss to astonish the. buyers. THOMAS BEALL, mxc-Y JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, ETC, ETC., ever offered for sale in this County. THE 89353313820?! INDEPENDENT. Lyman/s of 2,000 V015. of Books. WATCI I ES, C I.( )CKS, Bobcaygeon, April 15th, 1871. Premises Gr ea atiy Enlarged! FINE COLD JEWELRY, BLACK JEWELRY. Bambi-Her :mrl Stationer. Lindsay. I LATE?) JEWELRY, '3. HP 7.. h.» )u r F ‘ , The Best Assortment of -â€"--.'I'ET RECEIVEDâ€" Lindsay. i was desiraBle, no dohbt‘did a. great deal ‘of good to the fall wheat Thursday morning was warm and 'sun-shiney, and { since‘ then the weather ha's/‘bcexi pleasant. thu suiky With such force that it was broken. and the sudden jurk emnxnunim‘. ed to the Vehicle threw the reverend gentlaumn out on the. right side. In fal- ling he caught hold of the shaft with his left hand, and his Weight coming upon his arm while in on outstretched posit-ion. his shoulder was badly dislocated, the humerus (we believe it is callcd) being entirely out of the socket, and resting upon his breast. Fearing that. he was going to faint, Mr. Richardson did not like to get into the vehicle, and so he walked [nu-k to Bobcaygeon. a. distance of about hull‘u mile, with his arm resting on his whip-stock, and when he "or, home, at once. sent for medical aid. Dr. )IcCamus, who was first called in, made several ef~ forts, assisted by Mr. Joseph Graham, to set the limb, but the resistance of the muscles was so great that they could not accomplish it. The patient declaring that the pain was almost past endurance, Dr. Bonnell was also sent for, and he having chloroform with him, the sufiei-er was soon rendered unconscious, and the opera tion was then performed without difficulty, as the muscles relaxed the moment in- sensibility was induced. Mr. Richardson, from whom we obtained the above facts, says that he is progressing favourably, and that he does not sutfer much, al- though his rest is broken, as his shoulder pains him if he remains long in a. recum- bent pOsition; indeed he tells us that he is troubled nearly as much by his breast as by his shoulder, in consefiuence of the necessary force applied to prevent his body from moving while the doctors were pulling at his arm. He is, however, we are glad to say. rapidly becoming convales- cent; and his congregation will no doubt soon have the pleasure of again listening to his excellent discourses. THE WEATHER. â€"The weather has been very variable lately. On Saturday last the thermometer under the verandah of the church of England parsonage stood at seventy six late in the afternoon; but since we have had two or three cold windy days with slight flurries of. snow and frost at night. On Monday there wasa. good soak- ing rain, which, though not. as warm as “czmlked” herself badly just below the knotâ€"12nd become somewhat frisky, Lhough the injured leg had not recovered its full strength. While crossing a. piece oi'minrxth rock near Little Bob hridtve siw gave a sudden jump. 1101‘ leitfore- {not slimml from under 1191‘, and the 0111.311 (the wounded one) not hoing able to sustain ll“? entire weight, she came down upon lwth knees. Mr. Richardson thinking that she “1011111100010? herself in a. moment sat stiil- but,i11atter11pt- ing to 11¢. the mazes hind foot flipped "Isa. anal >im (ell upon the non? Shula oi' On Saturday morning last, about 10 o'clock, RM'. \Viliiam liii'hardson‘, Wesley- :m minister, while on his way to a distant Sabbath nmmintment, met with an acci- dr-nt which resulted in the dislocaiion of his left arm. His max-o, aquiet and usual. ly vex-y sure-footed animal, having spent the greater part of the pro 'ious ten days in the stable,â€"â€"in consequence ot‘having “ What the people have really seriously to considvr is'. hon over, whether it will be to their own ultimate :ulmnlvge to lumd ova-:ixt-y millim aura: of land to am' railway company. For if the mud shoul; be built. zun’l prove as groan 2L suCCL-ss as predicted, tho,- wealth and influence of the Company would enable the Directors to shape the legislation and harminn of the (-numryjust to suit tliuznsclves.-just as tlm lbw wealthy nmnumcuring cuucerus of the New England States have for years been able to prr-ts-nt. tlv-msolvos at the ex- pvnse ol'tlic bulk of the U. S. population." many years to come. At, any rate, whc~ thor it turns out a. safe investment or not. the risk of profit or loss ought to have bar-n divided; but the cheerful alncrity with which our Dominion Govorimiont ac- cept all the hazard. and jump at all the conditions of British Columbia. cannot fail to impress the inhabitants oftlmt re- gion with a. strong sense of the liberality or grammes of Canadian pulilicians. “ Oh, but," say some of the Government sup- porters, “Canada won't feel the expense; the railway will lm ‘miilt by private capital- ists who will take lands in pay"; but with regard to this method ni'cnnstruoting tlw roml. one at” our exchanges, the Ma- (lm‘. Jlmwiy, smxsihly remarks: of Whom are whites). and the eleventh. by which the Dominion Government is bound to construct, within ten years. a railway to connect the sea-board of British Columbia with the railway system of Canada. In consideration ofC-annda build ing this line-which it is estimatcd will COst about $125.000,000â€"â€"-British Columbia is to cede twenty miles of land on each side of the. track throughout the whole extent of its territory traversed by the railway. As the road is not only to he iiuilt but to be run By the Dominion, it appears to us that British Columbia is getting decidedly the bth of the bargain ; especially when we consider that the line will run through 2,500 miles of countr '. which includes the. Rocky Mountains and considerable wilderness. and consequent- 1 mar not a? workin" OX‘wnsos for . p z.- I A very important measure has just been arried in“ the House of Commons after a rather long debate. We mean the admission of British Columbia to the Dominion of Canada, an address to the throne pra’yingr for which is now under the consideration of the Senate. by whom there is no doubt it will lge passed. The terms of admission. which are of course numerous. are considered. and we think with reason. unduly advantageous to British Columbia, and some of them were strongly but ineffectimll)‘ cmnbntted by the Opposition. The two most objection- able clauses are the third. whir‘h give to the applicant for admi=sion an annual grant of 80 cents per head on the press-m papillation of 60.000 (less tlmn one fourth SERIUUL‘Z ALI «ICED: T. ,_ BRITISH COLUMBIA. E On Monday morning last Mr. Boyd, of l Bobcaygeon, lost a spun OdelllzlldU horses. ‘ which were drowned, vo Were first in' formed “ in a men] hole although, as we expectedâ€"and found. upon visiting the scene of the di3:.isterâ€"â€"thi.~s statement “'LtS not entirclv co 'ret‘t. Smut-thing less than rt mile. front the _swing bridge in this VH' hike, a. narrow Ira I: known ‘15 the NW5” creek rond branches oti‘ {mm the Gillwnh’ road, and about fifteen or I‘Vt‘ml' “’91-" after it commences is, at this Sefison 0f the your, completely underwater. This pond or lake, which is formed by rain and melted snow, covers, we are told, quite a large. area, and where the road runs through it appears seventycr eighty yards wide, the depth in the middle being variously stated at. from six to ten feet. About half Way across, and on the left hand side going from Bohouygeon, there Is a. well-hole from whirl», in summer, ex cellent water is obtained, but in spring and fall it is covered by the pond which is then formed. Around this dangerous pnfis there is a new road, which was ren derod necessary by the increase of travel in the neighbourhood; but whether Mr. lioyd‘s teutnster W'N ignorant of this fact. or thought thzlt the Water on the old track was of only a. trifling depth. we do not know; but he took the latter road. and (L few seconds after entering the water his horses were. out of their depth and floundering in afli-iglit. No doubt the mun did the. best he could under the cir- cumstances, but his etihrts, whether-judi- cious or otherwise, were unavailing; the team swerved from the track, made a dash for the shore, plunged into the " well hole". where the water is at least. twelve feet deep, and in a. few minutes after. were flouting lifeless on the surface. As soon as the disaster was made known at the office, half a. dozen men were sent down with a team and some ropes, but a raft had to be constructed before the drowned animals could be reached, and then it took :t good deal of hard work to get them and the waggon drawn to shore, as the hind wheels of the latter were jammed in the hole and several feet un~ der water. The waggon had nothing in it but two hand trucks for drawing slabs on, which Were on their way to the Squaw River mill. Mr. Boyd tells us that the drowned horses were the best he owned, and were worth fully $300. We are in- formed tlmt, about nine years ago, a’span of horses were drowned in almost pre, cisely the same spot, in consequence of breaking through the ice in winter. DROPPED DEARâ€"On Saturday last a mare belonging to Mr. Thornton, cOOper, of Bobc-aygoon, died on the road about four miles from home. Mr. Thornton, who was riding her, says that she stum- bled in a mud hole, and immediately afterwards stopped as if hurt. She went a short distance, however, but suddenly fell, throwing her rider off. She then rose and walked to the side of the road, and, upon being led back to the track, fell again and expired almost withouta struggle. Whether she ruptured herself internally when she stumbled, or died from some other cause, is not known, as the carcass was not opened; but Mr. Thornton thinks that possibly botts may have been the cause of death, as he had noticed the more biting herself and ap- pearing uneasy in the stable, but neglect- ed to physio her. The animal, though somewhat up in years, was a good one, and not long ago was about the fastest trotter in this neighbourhood. We often see in our exchanges, and sometimes transfer to our columns. short articles in favour of advertising; but, as a rule, the remarks are _addressed to merchants and manufacturers, and, in. deed, to all classes but the members of the agricultural community. Now, to our thinking, a farmer, when he wishes to buy or sell anything for which there is not a regular and steady demand, will find advertising just as beneficial" as any other man. Said a country subscriber to us, the other day: ‘- You don't know anybody who wants to buy a, span of horses, do you?" We said that we did- n't; but that if there was an “intending purchaser” of horses in this neighbour. hood, the best and quickest my to find him was to put a small advertisement in- to the paper; and though this advice. if followed, would put a dollar or two into our pocket, it was sound. and founded on reason and experience. which a good deal of advice is not. There are almost al- ways, in every section of country, farm- ers who wish to dispose of horses, cattle. c., and others who wish to purchase, and their wants can be made known at a very trifling: expense through the local paper, which is far ahead of the so much lauded “ Quarterly Fairs" as a means of bringing buyer and seller together. Then, :gain. the advertiser has the. advantage of com- petition, which may make adifi‘erence of several dollars in the price which has to be accepted, or the price, which has to be paid. for an article. Many a farmer has had to keep a span of horses or a yoke of oxen several weeksâ€"perhaps monthsâ€"- after he has no further use for them, at a cost which would pay for a good deal of advertising, and then sell them for less than they are worth to some tight cus- tomer who has everything his own way; while very likely there were two or three ‘ other persons Within a radius of afew‘ miles, who would gladly have giVen a i higher price if they had only known the i animals were for sale. In the States i everybody advertises, and the Rural Nut- Hunt-Cr, which charges a (Jo/In)“ (L lime Jbr mwy/ iusm'lirm, or about .‘vn «hi/mus 1m- I'm-ll ; {y'space, contains hundreds of advertise- i mcnts every \vm k. We notice, also, that i in the older townships of Canada, farmers t advertise to a much greater extent than they'did a fcwymrs, and the agriculturists of other localities will he wise to follow their example. As Mrs. Partington says; .: Blessed are the uses oi‘zulvertising.” FARM‘ERsmADVERTISE. DROWNE ‘ We heard yesterday of a rather novel case. which recently occurred in Caldwell County. It seems an old gentleman rc siding near Kingston, who h 1d for several years been married, conceived a. violent attachment for a young girl living in ,the neiglibourlmod. Whether this attachment was reciprocated, or whether he even made it known to her, We are not advised. It happened, however, that a. young man had also been pnyin g his addresses to the same girl, rind rumor had it that he was soon to be married to her. This coming to the. ears of the old man, he determined to make a bold stroke to secure the object of his affections. His young rival was 001', while he was blessed with an abun ance of this world's goods. He met the youth and deliberately proposed that he would give him his own wife and $500 in cash if he. would relinquish his claim to the girl and induce her to marry him. Strange to say, the young fellow accepted the propo- srl; strungevstill. he submitted it to the girl and she consented to the arrange- ment: and. what is perhaps not so strange, the wife of the first party also signified her willingness to cheerfully become a party to the transaction. Everything thus amica- bly fldleSt-ed, 3 day was fixed upon to con- summate the trade.and all parties seemed in a. fair way of having their wishes grati- fied. Just at this juncture, however. an inseparable object presented itself in the person of the father of the girl, who got wind of the affair. and entered his protest against the swap in the most decided and emphatic terms. The' disconsolate hus- band was compelled_.to return to his own wife - and the young “man, finding he could not get hold of the $500, submitted to the strong decreesof‘fate with the best grfioc possible, and married the girl him- se . . . THE VICTORIA.â€"We hear that Mr. Shaw's boat], the Vina/aria, is to be furnished with a. new and exceedingly powerful engine, which will make her one of the fastest steamers on our inland waters. A MAN PROPOSES TO SWAP OFF THE PARTNER OF HIS BOSOM. Oysmns.â€"-â€"'l‘hc best oysters we have tasted for some time pn>t were procuvcd at the latvly established Denver Rmtau- mnb. Mr. Bot‘tum hms plenty more of'the same sort, also canned lobsters and salmon. wluch last, is a new and toothsome luxury well worthy the attention ot’all lovers of delicacies. “ The wise/1.9 of the village will therefino know where to 01 min a good must for the holidms." This 15 as bad as Buddy’s “00d en tombstones. STXLL .\:Ie)1‘111;R.â€"â€"Fnr hull-y 51;:nzlors the I’ewxvhm'ougl‘x Limz-u'ncr stands UL} rivnllod. In his 1:155 issue, speaking ot' the showoi'E tslm'boef'in a butcher‘s shop in the village of Ashburnham, he says: Cuxc::n7.-â€"â€"Mr. James Wuldmn gave a I’m-emu ('.7=7)r.*<-.m'b on Momhyemning. and though it Wu: xmL attended as we“ :15 it would have Lepn~whicx was no doubt partly owing to tho min~there were still quite a number of the 1-(-sidentsoft1:e village III‘I‘SPnt. The prey-amine was vunod and well selected, and the perfor- mance very good, as it is at all Bobmyr gepn concerts. Mr. man will Imw in :1 {5w days for Lindmy, where he will p,.obn1,1ypo,jdc for a. time. but, no whm he may. he will {,a «Mound by the warm est whims for his wpli'are of numerous friends in this villngzn As our confrere thinks, the route is a matter for serious consideration, for if the proposed road be built by way of Duck- horn, it is the opinion of all competent judges With whom we have conversed that. from the moment a railway was com- pletod from Bolmuygoon to any point along the front, the Peterborough line would have little or nothing to dO' but if it came to this village -it “ould no doubt got :5 portion of the trade. As we have stat-ed, hom-ver, it is extremely doubtful ANOTHERCox1‘mc‘F.â€"~Mr. F roderiok Dick. of Bnhcuygt-on, who has already in hands two brick. school-houses in Ops, has just obtained the contract for a handsome ln‘iul; rcsitlvnoo which is to be erected on Mr. Francis Costello's farm, about three and :1 lmll'milcs from Lindsay. The house, which is to he built in villa style, will COSt about 33.000, and will compare favour- ably with almost any 01' the private resi- «lomtcs in the county town. As there \wro numerous tenders put in, sweml 01' which were quite as low as Mr. Dick's, the preference shown him is a satisfactory proof of the estimation in which his mechanical :llJillllc‘Sul‘e lmltl. whether Mr. Fowler's last new scheme will ever amount to anything, the engineering difficulties of the route being so great that it is hardly probable the line would pay. The cost of‘ construction would be near ly the same if not entirely so, by Pither routes. It is :11]. therefore, :1. question of 15 mic, or ofopenning up the country in our roarâ€"and at present tho Bobmygoon route appears to be thg 0an best. calcula~ th tO-I-‘I‘ the Town caygeon would nvnt. »But the Bobcaygeon routp would tend to 'prevont rival railways cutting off the trade of the rear of the COEllty. “It may be amatter for serious con- sideration. uhether the route he by Buck ham or BobcwgeOn; but there ycnn he no two opinions on the nocessitv to have a mad to the back countrvâ€" as soon ‘Ls possible. _ T9 80 by Buckh‘om would open up a ?P{t_1°_n°fnifij'9y. that the: mytg by Bob. The Peterborough press and, we sup- pose, the Peterbog-oqgh people, are still talking about, and seem much in favour of. Mr. F owler’s new scheme. At the meet. ing held in Peterborough a few days ago there was a, depumtion from Cobourg, con- sisting of the Mayor, the County Attorney and three or four other gentlemen; mid the “V0 OfliCiflls mentioned both address- ed the mefiting in favour of tho'extension of the C. 6': P. Railway, one of them stat.- ing that the contmfifizfor filling Rice Lake (could be let for $50,000. This little diifi. culty) disposed 0f, the next one is the choice of a route, and on this subject the Eraminer says : (E'Sm {he Si. Joseph (Mm) Gazelle.) to ’ {met the ‘ Mfgfia'bf uh}; péo'iilé‘b'f Pnun‘ " RAILWAY TALK. A Novel Idea. m cnrmin wmphxnis !'.v‘.~1n tlxesnmoinqnisitivo swat, .. an sew lzilt'e.” said Iht‘ conductor. “ifyou Mil km gr tiniut, I. will tell ynu Him) L’nlnniinz- ‘fz'idgn is runchod." With us thi< amul'ainfz‘ 11w >Im-pg; and rather trcmbIOaan ;\:.'.<<unj_'or quietly settled duwn I'm an n:Mi-2m-hpr1 mp. Pnlmtixm li‘ialgi- "I :s w u‘ll- ti :It Iunglh, and the Cal's :: Zil."l!1'ii'11~‘3'lil‘tiZ: but it. Was not un- 3 {i1{hwy“nu-innwziunngxinthrttthecnn‘ of .lur-tfrr L11 ugh: nt' in; ;,)1'r.‘!1)i~0'zn w-Im his )1) snli'ugw: 1::3;1"~f.1:rs' nm‘m} ntwlns «114.0%»; pl‘m" r1til*>t:!!;111”l‘.. Ping. rmg, wunt gho . p.“ "WI vluwn WM)! {1' " lmnkns- Y" mtl tho 0 m in 'i 72' -‘"‘>3!”'i 1-“ .Imxkim “1N1 1e “Jill-(1 hold ['1' his :.11.,!1111r“<, 191““3 him (1 this wn 'i‘flweninv Br:-JÂ¥"‘-" :1“l_1ki“>‘ rtartml up whim-41 hi< (fly-s, M 1{' m “0 .~I)("{'i'll htfiif’. "(:Hhi'“. (,‘(Iljln'u S“.V>‘ ”I“ tftgxpuiimxt annduvrm'. “unmP. “Wk? up-flml m ”I?“ h L 211?; :“!Y.n'|1;IVn 1!..:.1..,.q'e I‘ll m v V .___â€". ”- w uluuw‘ uluUlls the Japanese, especially in winter. as to excite but little attention. The reason of its great prevalence is found in the fact that the Japs regard it solittle they never destroy their infected clothes, or take. any other measure to. prevent its spreading; but with each returning winter theyhring Out their old clothes, reeking vyith the pnsi 'win‘ter's infection. (so that the return of the disease is as periodical and regular as the returning seasons. This winter it is more virulent than usual, and has as- sumed an epidemic form at Hiogo and at Yoknhama. ‘ their hale “in us. their salts to the United Stan‘s su-nlil)‘ increasing. and their purchases declining, as our tariff- ridtlcn prmluuurs mnno: cmnpete wiLh their unprotevunl industry. the Canadians now openly doulnrn that they no longer need to fear American competition. that Hwy want no tit-riff protertion ag-linat Anmricun product-s, and that "they can ali'ard to tln-Ow tlmir markets entirely open to the producers of the United States. After an excited debate a, re- solution lns boon passed in the House of Commons at Ottawa. by a very large m-ijoriry, removing the duty on salt. peas. beans, barley. rye. mts. and all grain and flour; and although. ol'course, this action is not 13ml. the great strength of the vote. nearly five to one. show plainly how popular the measure is. Every day thllt‘ furnishes fresh proof that the tariff. instead of protecting our industries, really destroys our ability to compete with other nations in the mar- kets which we once controlled. Our tar- iff, instead of excluding Canadian pro- ducts from the United States markets. simply exa‘udos AmuriCun products from tho m'u'kots of Cmfidfi: and the Domin- ion. whioh at one time almost begged for a, cominunnce of reciprocity. now smar- ingly throws down its own taritfwalls and defies the we'nkenod. fettered giant of American industry to enter the open lists. Now let u: add another twentylivo per cent. to the t-wifi all round. and we Sh!” soon have even Mexico contemptuouslv offering us open ports and free trade without our being able to avail 'ourselves of them ! Encouraged by the 1:: Did ":owth in their hale wi'h us. their subâ€"s to the 1.1111. 1:11.213»: c.» 1.1! 013'." "L1 his . r4! Jonidns'. " Y‘S. 3:09. ' mid the. canâ€" (,lllOt’flz', wean». ilA‘Zli-C' h asto :‘md gm OFF.” "Oh! Idon‘z mu: 1" gm ofl‘.” sui'l Jon- kins, h’ but, ynu Sea. the doctor told me to take :nmtiu-r pill when I got to Palm:- line Bridge." 'l‘hv curs went on. T119 {1111m1‘111g (211' 51-1-110 was taken from 1111311111115111:1.111111 1-11111111111111 111111111 Con 11.11 11': 111 (1:111 â€"â€"‘- 1< 111141 1511111111110 Bxidge’ 1111111111111 :1 ~1 “(111v 111.<~1'-11_1:1“1' :15 the train 111111-11 111 1111‘ >11111111: 111111} east 0111111 [11:100. " .\':1.' 1111.111 111912111111110t01;11.10 11111111131011 111 1111 11:: 1:1: 111 n 1111111011 \1‘11111111-1'1"111,:r111:\" 11 1111- 111*.\'1.~i::11011 w~1s 11-11111. 11111> 1.11 1111111141111- p.1su1en1'1-r s1:11'11;11 up 211111 131141111411 11 1111113. louder than 110911111. 1~ 111‘ I :111>11t111eP11(1'e" -".\.'11.":111111:1-r1 {11"1'11111111‘1111' with :1 lit 1119 11111111111. -:. 111 1.1: .1.. .n-wn. On dashed I111.) 11':1111:m11 $111111 11. died at station No. 3 “Ix 11111111011 11113 B1111«*1.= ’ ’ mme “'1'11 (20111111111111.131 1:1 1.”:‘11thesnmohnmimfirn Russian coasts. :tftt-r the international re- latims of other stilt-Os had become so re- markath altered. Tho imporial cabinet notified to linroro hy thé chancellor’s cir- cular ol'the 10th of October that it no longer consivlvrod itself bound by the 1‘9’ a-trirtions relating to the Black Sea, and that his majesty tho emperor had resumed his full sovereign right-s upon that sea, leaving at the some time the other soror- eigns free to resume tlmir rights in their entire extent. Notwithstanding “the vio- lent. and biassod declarations of many or- gaus of tho Europoan press. the great: powers which had signed the treaty of Paris. did not look upon our circular as a provocation :ulrlrossml to Europe. nor as an indication of soot-oi; plans against her peace. but as a frank and moderate notifi- xation; and thoy resolvod. at the sugges- tion of the North German Confede ‘ation, to asaemhlo in a conference for the pur- pose of bringing this notification of Rus- sia into harmony with the treaty of 1856. Our cabinet gladlv accepted the invitation to take part in this conii-ronoo. more es- pecially as in tho vironlar of the l9th of' October it, had alrnmly hor-n stated that his maiosty was (liapmml to conclude any new international agromnont wliOgo object it should he to strvngthon tho «prospects of universal poaco; While. scouring the dignity of ania. tho l-ihors of’tlmt‘onfor- once were grvatly impwlr-d and dclavcd by the contemporary politival «vents; hut from tho very lmginning all thopowors ex- prosxml a t'ontlinoss to .qolvo. the questions in a. spirit of pmuo anrljustioo. In yester- day s numhr-r of tho GUI-wrunmrf JlflNA‘I‘NflI’T, a telegram was printml :tmmunr‘in" that al new treaty hurl lmon Signod cat, the London (,‘oni‘err-ncn. which abolishes ‘ those “avrt'iclws of tho troaty of Paris that. . llllllh‘fl‘ 1h» .‘w:‘.‘(r‘l‘(‘lgl‘: rights of ’lmssm :mrl lurkwy nn tlw Black Sea.â€" l‘horr can ht no that": ertt not onlv all tho llinnt-in» lint all flit-Wis 0." pooch and you». Will Imiriily t'v‘itlli‘fi at this work of European vliplui‘n my. it limits noono's :ghwL it tle 1w! :h-m mil any sacrifices “11”“ 1‘ 11”“ 1""‘-~’=2 mi :i;r‘-t.~' whit-h had l’xoon Violin-ll. tomow-(l :‘ {unlol ot'intornation- :zl «liftrusL :rnvl MI'f‘lll‘l’tltt‘llfltl thcintimatei l‘Pl‘lll/m‘ 01' ilu- list '4'Xt1"llit\:i:li(".~‘. it is pro» eminently a Work at IMHLUC and justice. Swat. “Arm: “if v01; “111 MM) 1.11;~ 2: t1|l< :.>rul‘.41 (roublc-norm mm I'm-:11; til The following remarkable article in the Government wascnga' of St. Petersburg, gives the ofliciali Russian account of the» settlement of the Black Sea. qnest.i¢in:-‘â€"-~ For fifteen years Russia Ins strictly ful- filled the obligations of the treaty of Paris, onerous as some ofthom were for her dig- nity. Meanwhile, political evants- had made considerable changes in- the pro-' visions of this treaty: and in course of time the position of the Eurnpcnn powers in their relations toward each other had become ossontiwliy mmiiiled. It 'as im- possible for Iii/15.5%: in submit any longer to the rostriut'mxs “'i’lil'hil‘tld‘ been imppscd on her on the Black Sea. which'hfiuhos the OFFICIAL RUS SIAV ACCOUNTS OF THE MEXT OF THE QUESTION. Smallpox is so common HOW A TRAIN CAME TO BE STOPPED. X 2 NI 6’. “Calm“. Unmn," duvrm'. “come \\'.xk<-ups‘.!1(l s .xinlwminp Bridge?" yawn- S“V>‘ (In: I , ... , . V ..\ ~ n! :L inlh vomlu ‘nzul â€""I< thixl * :1 51901.": p xswng . (119‘, SizlliHH :1 111 'NM' rnpliml th :1 m 1:!) ”win; t‘ 'n' raw! WEI")! h. thn x 11m ilylu‘ up and izvmii «ti awe. '- f~ lhi< l 9. Mm The Black Sea. 1;; (221' wuno was taken from jully umulumm' (m thv Con -â€"" 1< 1I1i< I’ulvnthm Bridge" ‘11? It:.<~(-)1_‘_IPI' :15 the train «2(in :1 IiLtIc east of that )'-‘}vI?-‘II (Ileunnductor, wao I,“ 1w :2: in 3 Hum. 011 , :rwI HI! H ilw Hoxlniutinn \umv hull! nihilivo passenger Um X. Y. World.) nimrl 11'l“l’:13t=13131m :1 It lunglh, and the cars ‘I til: but it. Was not un- uziun ugxin that the cnn‘ 'izi‘; ;,)1'r‘!1)i~ozn W‘H‘n his 4‘ 'nf his arrival at his inn the sumo inquisitive (e. ’ said 1h? conductor. ingot. L will [011 you a. disease among 3):; and rather qumly settled DJPnkim H' ‘- mum-us. Pnkine and telling him ’ .lwnkins :15 if in no SIVS Hm With )‘Xn Should the French indemnity to Ger- many he paid all at one time in gold. :1. train of freight cars one and three-fourths English miles long would; be required to carry it home, and a tram of twenty-six English miles, if paid in silver. Ifdistrib. utecLin gold, each one of the German soldiers in France would receive five pounds, and sixty-one pounds if distribu- ted in silver. If paid in five hundred franc notes, two freight ms carrying 10,000 pounds each, would be requier to carry the indemnity to Germany, On last Thursday, the Fenian Colonel. R. Bioss Lynch. one of the party en g1 grad in the Fort Erie afl’air 01'1866. was role-(159d from the Kingston penitentiary. by order of the Governor General in Council. on the certificate oFDr. Dickson. Penitentiary Surgeon. who certified that further im- prisonment would he exceedingly detri- ment-a1 to the Colonel’s health. (:01. Lynch is educated and intelligent, being far above the average stamp of the prise: mars incarcerated for complicity in the raids. The Whig says Lynch is very grate- ful for his release. l There resides on 'l‘acony street, Whit“- ' hail, Penn, just below the bridge. at m. lou'er side of the. way, a family by the ‘ name of Sohn, consisting of father. moth- Qer and one or two children. Henry is ‘ said not to be a drinking man, or as pos- ‘ sessing any bad habits that. might other- ? wise lead one“ to think his idem Were. the .rcsult thereof, but on the contrary a '1 hard working man. Now, since, last Sept... which is about the time when the spirits commenced their work of hauntingr the 9 mindsofithis family, Henry has been the occupant of the. house in question.â€" Strangc noises were heard at night, dis- turbing the family slumhers, such as the moving around of sundry articles of furni- ture; the. inmates the while. according to Henry’s ideas. were taken up by the arm during sleep and terribly shaken, until pain racked their frames. and they Were let down again to recuperate their na- 1 turns for the next onslaught. Another ' trick of these nocturnal visitors was to make the. milk so thick that it could hardly he induced to leave the pans in which it was placed to let the cream rise. Then the well received a touch from the wand of the evil one“ and it became. dry. and from the. bottom came up st ra ngo‘ unearthly sounds, as of defiance and an. 1 lgcr. And so things went on, dayaftcr= day. until Henry saw no relief for him- ; self and his Katrina but to leave the house. This he did, but the. old love re- ; turned, and hack he moved again, only to receive the same cncroachments upon his peaceful desires as formerly. These. he { endured for a time. then left. the house: again. A few days saw the family back. i and a few days more saw another moving : of an outward nature. and the house was again left to spiritual occupants. But. hope came again to the. rescue, and pos- . session once more taken of the. premises 3 by the Sohn iamily, but only a. temporary 1 one. for upon a renewal of the strange; events that. seemed to especially favour; the Teutonic group. Sohn, with his flow and children, was again off fox-distant lands. and the house. presents a deserted J appearanceâ€"shutters were closed tight. and silence reigned. l The. Duke of Dcvnnshire lately lmt the contents of one 01' his homes by lire and nearly at the same time the home 0:" a greater th \11 thvn he w .< in «l ‘n :«w f‘rnm -1 similar cause Between 6 ".ml 7 n'clmk in the evening some candorirztim wz< Cillbed by a smell of the at Windsor Cistlo After searching the static :Ip-n'tments. the smell w-ls found to proceed from the fa mous Zuncm-elli room, so called from the beulllif xl lmrlsc-Ipes of that painter which adorn its walls. A splendid oaken floor- ing has recently been laid in the room and upnn lea 'ing up some of the pl'!nk.~‘. the smell 01' lire was found to proceed from some shavings which had been left by the workmen eng lged upon the alteratiom 7-â€" The, {ms in a room underneath h id heated the shavings. hence the, smell. The castle is so splendidly supplied with hydrants that a fire would soon be got, under even if it had made any headway. but the vast fabric is so carefully watched (all the pal- aces have a regular police within and without) that such a calamity would :11 mmt surely be detected before it had made much progress. Grammy TALK or Ixmmxc ENGLAND.â€" In a letter written on the. 9th of March. by a lady rosiding in St. Valery. on the north-west coast, of‘ France. desm'il)in~g t‘hp harsh and brutal treatment to which the inhabitants were subjected during the oc- cupation of the» town. by Germ'm tI'OOpS. occurs tho remark: “Th0 officers lwrn talk Openly Ol' thflir designs on England and of an invmion." And Mr. Forbes. the war corrnsyu‘mdr‘nt of the Daily Nee/m writing from Bonn. in Germany. on the 14th of March. thinks a. bitter fooling. only swontl in 1111plmsnntnosstoan actual quarrol. may he lostprml into chronic ex istonoo without tho onns‘ont. and, imlm‘ll. even to the sorrow of the two parties must (‘onz‘r‘rnmlâ€"tho English and thai German nations. Not by the German people and army at largo, hum-Yer. but by the omcrrs. who look eagerly to war for employmmxt and promotion. ‘- Wha-ro- fora" ha says. “whvn I heard in the Officer Casino in- Gonosse only tl e Oiliel‘ (1:13; :1 knot of young gnnrtlsm‘en praying for more fighing: nmi' when one lad turn» ad to me. and, clinking glasses, lwnign- :mtly announced that the Queen Elim- lmth rogimvnt would before two yours :n'o OW-r ho hosioging Windsor Castlv. (whirl) he evidnntly took to be our strong (3st fortress) I did not. write home to you that the Ga-xmzm army was eugorf‘orn quarrel with England: but only asked my young friend whether he had learned to swim." i QUEER EXPERIEXCE OF A WHITEHALL TEL"? A Pennsylvania Ghost. LY knww :1 gz-rqlt, «Vlmll :Ilmul llll‘ lll 301'} . Gen. B. 1". Butler. Wines tn j‘iV 'lm thee vhiof renmn for Buthr's qnnimn i " I‘J'ln t England WIS the commmns (-1 (hr. ‘-: h juumqls. and m we mp t-(::-~llf.' vrf lxr . 1-H m Winn. then px'imo mini~ or (II m5; unnn Butlnrs cololmltvd wom m 0‘“. - :- >ue<l while I)0 \ as in comm mtl wt X - lo-ms. Ourcon-esponrlen' smx ll) ‘ tho New Yr»: k jummh mmnini; ,r smn's spPGCll arrivod in Nww U l: h: » Gvneml lmmmnml m be at dim: home l'n-mmly «mc-upiv-«l by an. '1‘\\.._\g~g " tlw Cunfmlez'nw Hi my and vw y l’ mu inont on the t .Hln «v.1» Ill" ~ilv -r w -rn n‘ that. vxilml( '01). ”ml" w- ' l“ ‘lw midst of tlwdimmr Ilw N W Y'- 3' V II] “"2: ‘ brought in cr-ntnimn: ;’~l::m-» m; -<lwm‘h. LOW: AS» “Um â€"-R0m'mve. we are often1 told is‘ repe'itwdly {01qu in Y‘PIIX life. An- other init'mcn comes~ 1'1 0111 Missouri. Con- over Ainsworth commiued >11i1-iue recent- ly in that State under pncnlinx- circum- stances. During the wru'v ha had been a "‘ bush whackor" on th» i'111r1n side. One of” his exploits h'ld X10011 H15 X»11:*1‘1i1‘120fthe 11mm: of :1 1hrnwraltnoi1mi 1011-11»(71mf‘edo- rate «111:0..le 103mm for setting fi1e to the building Wm tho «:1 pir‘i n11 tlmt it was mod at the 110311.111:-11v»1r: 1m :1 hand of {111911111 1~ Vi 11110 the firms: “were play- ing h'H‘OC wi1h tho huuw. Ain~worth ridi- cuipd the efforts of :1 111110 gixi. daughter of the fm-mor. in her pfi‘11~1< to save some of her plnythings‘. which ho interfered to prevent her 1‘: cm spmn inc. The wnr name to 'm 9an the 1 usth win 1' X:1id :1 ide his rifle. the iitt in gi1l 'V10W11p imo :1 hand- some woman. Seven 11*: r; :1. "101 the com- mi<<ion of this wanton flat the ex bush- whacker met the XittXe girl of former days. He hecama on1mor0d of her, and sought her in m..rriage.TX1e spectacle of the burningnf‘ her father s house yet re- mained vivid 1n hor r( ooXthion. She re- pulsed the attentions of the ex-hushs whacker. For two yems he continued vainlv trving to overcome her youthful prejudice and repenting oan to sincerely his rash deed of warfare. He could make no impression on her. At last. m a. fit of despair, he sought the ruin of her father's homestead. and thern on the spot to which bf". attrlhutod his misfortunp bl” his brains out The New York Sun ralntnc thr‘ in; -A vm-reqwnrlunt whu p u ‘ knww :x gamut: chm} :Hmul My hi mnnt nn um I n'zlo- wm ma ~::v ~x- w rn u'" that (‘Xilml COHVMIH ’h" . l' h“ mer of thndinum' 1h“ N w Y Y; - It, \v-~.~ brought in cuntrximn: 1' hm ., . I ~<|wm~h, szmg road ix mm ('11 Ml .' lmwfinn, viola-mly adding th t hu wwxlzl [m to -â€" if limv w-mld not yet mmfl When he would i<suo the 5 'nm gmwml order in the streets of Liverpool Om' correspond- ent qullusts ue to communicate his nam to Gen. Butler if thv General desires. S'mmr: I<I.A.\‘n.-â€"-Silvor Island. in Lake Superim'. and about. whit-h much has been mid. lies mun, mile> north ens! m" 'l'llundvr‘ Capo. at 1le «rut vntrnnv'u01"1‘hnndvr Bay, in the Brili»): )Mv‘éwsiuns. :md 15 about. 311(k) feet frum Jp- main lunl. It Rafa rounded and irrr-gulur shupv, about '70 feet in di:l!n9[vl'. rising not m'vr four feet above the have] n" the lnkn “th Ni”. It» is «ivs‘liluh- 01' vvzvt-xriun. Hv‘sz'h that "Pp-WT at; he .mzhr-miu. i "' :1.» 11m this 1n}.rvw§n 1; mm c; mugs-d mp Pull-'Iva qua.” ”.1391 puma” “nos 'Jualnm qznmp 'xomu: qu‘ 'u«»1rirtgq.-1:M m u'ournp was 9.19.“ >xx«‘;1n.Ԥ.'o.~a.;d A1: mmmau om «14.503 aux u; pasvufingp .(lqfinoxom fiugaq smp esmvavul (pammmmn s12.“ qmyq ham) 0.: 1A2»)! ridu‘fiupj my; no Jalpnaq') pm; 'aqnd s_1u«gml 51p uo prmq auo 1d»! .xmoop at”) p”, aqu mp s1: azmqm 013.ng oqz SUFU‘CO .{q ‘09}an spuqqud 9m {90} 01 mm paplru.) may) pm; ”0qu am y) anus em 50 "W! {mummy 'zuagmd am fiuypnm -$utmp!.,\'ri(l mafiugqsn.“ at]; 'ocgyu qdwfi -a[a1 9m 0‘. anHUIlms fiugoq .xoxgmp 31401 max am pm: wow sgq mu; nopnaqp sgq .(q unim mm 0.1.“ :phnxfi'ap; V ‘asuo sgq 'Xnqu lmugzmmn w, Mnoq: mtgogefqd 9m] snngxtzu w .\\ uq pn': 3110“ max ug p91»!su.l ‘aluzz; puv at! nmgmn: 11'933 .;0 Haunlluofi 1: 'uqqux'ryi <er 'mnfiugqmm u; unmu 1mm! V,“ U? .un»:.;on .t'pxoppm ‘m mapu-u‘)’ V 'péxunwuo an [flu-3.4.); aqua guauxeAnmo'e “fitting a 0M) .to 11cm.“ '3 unmmâ€"‘vaus {41:11 1L8 SS‘IJJ s_xv];( Bars v oxlaxnog cm: \'.« Ie-scvnl. mv (‘ thnz'o arm 1 jfvy the nomI-ie-zy of i: in hi< hull it published. He: givm l’l'fif. Agrlsdz and Dr. U. \V There is a tough timo, 07min: for poor Brxgh-un Young, 101- the 1mm wi’L'; 1,, {510 he bearded in his dun. The link Mum-5. 31:01)»!th of Huston. Bunlt‘ an X .-. “ilk and llhklp of Baltimore. Mann-1:1 mom}: fora missionary tour moms: tlw plum. {319 ing with them a big tent capable ot‘hold. ing 4,000 persons. .M'Lerauenxllng tothe regeneratibn of California. the I'PVervmi gentlemen will move homowud via Sm, Lake. Where they will set up thm- hugh tabernacle, and hold an old’l-f'a-hirméd camprmenting directly under Brigham; patriarchal nose. It is said that :1 gzpa: many Mormons were formerly Mmhudisxs and are home sick for the old fuld Um- own opinion is, that with free cmmuhinagp, at least, hasn‘t, twenty years ot'lif'e in it. Woxnsm-‘L‘L Emma . Yor I: IV rrld Ins sumuw cnlumns of 1111: twr du' domrihiug the x: mm;- Louise and the. Alumni. The Emperor Vim 3:3: thc- mu; imimnnizy p-aivi 1i 2!) dollars ouch ~h'vzit‘ "mm-k. Rcmn and MM.‘ i5 npluflv-l I” Lllt‘ pi "; u‘ The- rail:. on th- 'l‘.‘ IhiJva}: fl »\'(~ New!) 1:: id (If‘dinrylwvm-l. !( jg "7; will be kud :0 1121.153 , razgh‘nw. thwt the “awry w {fining m-xj.’ rust. and innucvnt riaiieiwnplayw .~~}n)rt lwnoulh the shmlnw of ils um- mus branches, rendered luxurious by areas. "’ 1'. f (“015!ng b of. 1,934 in! ' of final :, rm main 1: HI :ithw ‘ \'~‘ 1h “ wt. Ir nin'li‘? 11 rue 16 W Mime 1W0 nul flame, ~ anxious ‘(1 about, taken by 1m». \ew Vt' occu . 'H «w h #1 mil- 0 Bi“. | ' n don 'in (30.55 The 11:: V0 miL-s ‘ UI‘V mt H A New 31H .5 I: