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

Wt 41 ) al( \[ % B t} i 1 i 4 { 4| U F1 11 4 $ It is with deep regret we notice in the eniy s Shvifed mnd sniveprerenites in country is libelled and mi ‘ted in the most shameful manner. It is apparâ€" ently ‘written in the interests of the United States, and from the manner in descendants have become foreigners or not. One reason why Englishmen think so little of emigration to the colonies is because they know so little concerning the resources of the colonies. Few among them would believe that the rate of pro gress and the increase in material wealth in Ontario during the past five: years has been greater than in any state of the American Union. Yet we have reason to believe that such is the case, and every year as manufactures are estab~ Western States, and ~British Columbia even, it looks very 7n>n~ch to whom in after years it may prove : matter of some importance whether seve ral millions of her chilaren and thei Railway Company, or some one connecte1 with that corporation, had a hand in it. We do not now purpose tof discuss the wards the colonies rather th.n to the United States. This they should do, not for the sake of the colonies merely, but fux@$the sake otf the mother country also lished and th» almost exhaustleow reâ€" source: of the North West are developed. the inducements which Canada offers to the emigrant will become greater and numerous . gross m’-q-:tl:ficu of which the author is guilty course of his depreciatory remarks about Canada, and his too highly colored picture of Ameâ€" ri.d‘mm We may mention, however, that he says that m“mamwh&ufi.{' ‘and that they are wanted in Minnesota # to raise cotton !" This will afford our It has always appeured to us that it was the duty of every rightâ€"minded Englishâ€" man to direct the tide of emigration to Farm for "aleâ€"T. 8. Hare, readers a fair idea of the style of article which the Liverpool Post has seen fit to publish, for;the purpose of checking emiâ€" gration to this country and encouraging persons to take up their abode in the United States. It :s _ simply _ disgraceful ignorance or from pecuniary motiveâ€", thu« to misrepreseut and do its be=t to injure the most important colony <# the Empire. The only excuse we con make for it 1s, that it exchanges wi h th» Toronâ€" to Globe and forms its ideas concerning Canads an its people from what it reads in that journ 1. As the public are aware our contemporary is constanily declaring that ail the leading public men in Canâ€" ada, the men who for years have enjoyâ€"d the largest share of public contidence, are entirely *corrupt" and unprincipled The new Province of Manitoba, where so many thousands of acres of the richeâ€"t prairie land are lying ready lor settiement, is represented as a hot«bed of seditiâ€"n and lawlessness where no iinmigrani would care to make his home. <Not conâ€" tent with this, the Globe trics to iake the world believe that a voyage agross the Atlantic, and a journey in winter aslong the Grand Trunk Railway are atiendea with such discomforts as are met wi h upon no other line of wavel. <OUnly on Saturday last it published a letter and an editurial commentary upon it, in relerence to this subject, which bore evidence of untruth stamped upon their fi0e. In drawing . attention to the letrer,; the Globe daid that the writer (an immigraht) was detained six days upon the Grand Trunk letter says that the vessel arrived of Portland on Mondasy morning, but was detaimed outside the harbour for twentyâ€" four hours, or until Tuesday morning. He left Portliand on Tuesday afternoon and arrived in Torento on Saturday morning. Taerefore instead of being on the Grand Trunk for six days, as the Globe asserts in its editorial, he was only in the cars for three days and a half. This is a.. fair speciâ€" men of our contermporary‘s reliability. Three days and a half is too long.to be on the road we admit, but when we sear in mind the heary snow fall which bad cccurâ€" e1, and compare thea deiay which this delayed by the absolute l‘fi tor docking 14 old ones, among ich are two iron plated ships of the first class, one of the second class, and two iron moniâ€" A large asmortment of mfiplla:;: atitved ty Arset steamers, including a DEKCORATIYE PAPERS, OAK & lAlN.I" Phe sabscriber wepectfylly tuvites an inâ€" Cpe Ottama C nes. emigrant bhad to bear with the del.ys which have lately taken place upon tke Northern Pacific, it is a mere tifle, The Liverpool Post may plead ign®rance when it hbels all: things Canadian. The Globe ecimnot do so. We do not say that the remarks of the latter are intended to serve the American steamboat and railway comâ€" panies, although the course which :t sees lit to pursue might well induce the susâ€" picion. We fancy if the " immigrant" in question had travelled by the americin lines to the " corton fHelds" of Minnesoâ€" ta, of which the Post speaks, he would nave had a harder road to travel and greatâ€" er inconvemences to endure, than un a journey from Portland to Toronto by the Grand Trunk * armour plated wooden vessels for comt defence. But it'u{-u'hhihuho com:â€" plâ€"tion of new vessels may be somewhat MK. BRUuWN‘3 URGAN AND THE TREATY. Mr., Brown‘s org n makes a fow mote reâ€" warks upon the Washington Freaty, O As it calls it the * W«ushing:on capitol t.on * lt ventures the assertion, tor which it tas WEDNE PD.Y, MARCH 20, 1872 OL the slighteâ€"t suthority, iuat" * the Organs of the Aljtawa Goversemeut‘ are zceedipgly nervous about the matter, 11 For interesiting reading matter se06 firs! DISCOURAGING EMIGRATION TO CANADA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rdloos as low as any house in the city. U. MATTHEWNMAN, .. Jpposite the Post Office, Ottaw Ottana, March 25, 1871 1638 y aAPER HAaXGINu8, Portland and loronts,~ The why, if this is the case, the Globe h is conâ€" stantly beep caliing upon Sir John Macâ€" donali to explain matters, and abusing him for not aoing so. We may remark however, that it the Treaty is so univer: a1lly condecimed, what a happy thisg it is for us that we cannot be boumd by it without uur own consent, and withou: the q.m-whichwmrlylhup being mtifed by our own Parliament. We may also add, without desiring to insult the peaple of Canada, that, we fear a considâ€" erable numâ€"ser of person«. in reality knoow very little indeed about the Treaty. It is certain that those who read the @lobe and pin their faith to it must have very mistaken ideas concerning it, and conâ€" Any one who has watched the lisne pirsued by the Globe m this and other matters must be thoroughly well convinâ€" sed. that there is n> question, however im ort nt to the country nluq which would be likely 16 reseire much sttention from it, unléss it bhoped, that iz:;noc- tion with its remarks upon it, it in duilge in a little abuse of Sir Jopn Macâ€" donald. We are confident that any ond who reads the Globeattentively must come to the conclusion, that the chief object which the gontleman whose organ it is has in view, is to damago the present Doâ€" minion Government and to villify the Premier. Amd we affirm that from first to l wt, im the course of its remarks upon the traity of Waushington, the Globe bhas de. voted all it« energies and a considerable portion of its edi.ori l space. not to helpâ€" mg people to form an opinion as to the merits or demerits of the treity, but to vuying to place Sir John M.cdon.ld in a f Ise position. It says that tor us to supâ€" p »e that the people of Canaia need light is "adding insult to injury " It wids : Never has tnere been in anada a public nensure so fully explaimed, so clyâ€"ely exâ€" mined, so tnorougluy discussed, or 0 unsoimously condemued vy men of ali purties and op nious as this Washington treaty. â€" AWe might perhips be permitied to ask cerning the position whitch Canada and the Canadian Premier occupiel during the negotistions which took place at Washingâ€" ton. They most decidedly must need *« more light, ‘ for the Globe has all along been striving to keep them in darkrniess, or rather to mislead themm by the ignis fatunus of misrepresentation. | (ur contemporary is good en to wpytbflbflo(umfiugm which appeared in the Tiuzs May, and seems to think he has a. very clever thing. We are glad to find that he w-t::"u!“ %‘ up our remarks in manner, 3 anly regret to find that all the eff>rts wo have made for his improvement Hnbono-o lhitile fruit, | gmn-‘ of the 'lmvm affects «nada could havre jus us for devot mg so large a space as woe hire done to the examination of the maitter ftrom every point of view, and placing fully betore the puclo all that has been said upoun it. we assert that the Globe hus not tried to assist the people of Canada to form an intelligent and unprejudiced . opinion in relation to the treaty, and adds : All our readers know that nothing but to be untrue, and conciudes with a few remarks in reference to the position of the Tiuxs. . It says we are guilty of © organic audacity,"" whatever that may mean, when Sir John Modonald having to Cunuda the right to accept wmth clauses in rel «tion to the tisheries, and the Government of Canada ha: ing testified by nmr‘fiu never conseut 0 use ot mm' bartered away to the Aâ€"imu the terms pr posed, sir John. 14 a ber of the High Commission, obeyed the instrucâ€" tious of the Imperial Government, thus securmg the setlem â€"nt of the Aiibam» oh:i: «nd those other :ud uestiOns w thresseped to involve wwo n« timns in war Under â€"uch tances u must be clear to any mi.n i mith qoul u0n sense that to assert that our Government consented in «ny way to the tre ty is aveurd and pueriie, 0. something then repeats that " Sir John Macdonald mark, can be most advantagsously and ; sat on the Commission as the independent cheaply used in the facings of brick builfl.l representative of Canada,"‘ which it knows ings â€" for window facings, jum licings, and |_ to be untrue, and conciudes with a few | and the architraves of doors ~with a fine remarks in reference to the position of the | Offect, and at less than ‘hâ€"lf the cost of Tiuzs. It says we are guilty of © organic | the ordinary sand or lime stones now in audacity,"" whatever that may mean, 'h.".bffllchpu'pmo', while whole fronis we asert that the Globe hus not tried w’."“hill'filh this artiislal stone in :. assist the people of Canada to form an the most elaborate style of architestu.e. | . intelligent and unprejudiced . opinion It can, in fact, be applied to all or any <f , in relation to the treaty, and adds : | the purposes for which ordinary stone is . All our readers know that nothing but | 484. ° There is a fortune in this invention . &.M" oo _’wwd.‘::’noym.ormpuy of men, with a . w i ; ; meodd hnjn'd us for devot ¢l:::":o“‘ 'l!!‘luund'y .I.Ww“ yse. mg so large a space as we hare done ) ""**©° th brick and quarried stones in .. to the examination of the maitter tromld““ time, as the importance of the disâ€" . avery point of view; and placing fully | covery becomes recogrized. I marked that «* the righs to rpject the fâ€"hery cl:uses haring. been 1 to Cuuuda, Sir John Macdonald 1 oot nave| been jusufied in up ‘he ‘ommission," which is in | no Wuy We really see nothing in to be ashamed of, nor one word which we desire to retract. Less thin a week we re marked that "the righs to rpject the oonipary to what we siy abore. As w _ our _ Govrernment !â€" couâ€" senting to the treaty."* the ‘2lobe: not as +et proved thit they did «o, »nd|inasmuch as there were only two contracting parties t» the treaty viz, Gre«t Bri «na the United Siatesâ€"it is difficult to upderstand what the consen:s of our Minis bhad to do wmttPthe matter. Iue Globe will finas it difficult to prove thit #ea have been in any way inconsistent in the course which we bhare pursuel in reference to the treaty, Wa havre always considered thit tie better feeling which it has promoted between the two nations, and the interâ€" nation«l peace ol which it is the surest guarantee, were enormous «dvantages to the people of this country. As for the fishery clauses, woe have nn~ doubt that there is wisdom and patriotism enough in the Dominion Parhament to enable thit body to deal with them in «n intelligent manner. bricks. They accept i# polish as would Jasper or agaie, and not an enamel iih» vitrified bricks, â€" Their superiority to »e. turally preparel stone, coussts in this, that they do «way with the labor ol the quarr; mun, dispense with the services of the sculptor, obriate the necessity of malâ€" let and chisel, or of the granite pick, apd» consequently, while of equal besuty, bhariness, aod durabniity with stone proâ€" cured from the quarry, cost infinitely lesâ€" Mr. William McKay, of this city, has obtained a patent for the manufacture of artificial stone. He manulactures not only sandstone, but porphyry, granite, lapis lazzuli, sienna, and white and veined marble, with six different kinds of sand. stone. The specimens, which have been shown to us, sre not imitations merely of these different dexcriptions of stone, but are really what they pretend to be, artifiâ€" cially madsa. When struck together they sound like stones not with a thud like ai+â€" ulicial cements, or of crockery ware, like thin aoy kind of nataraily made st0n¢ | mnaye an insuflicint navry and a people nt whatever. "They are m«de from the refuse‘ | oy any means united in their opinvion of as it were, of diffterent kinds ot natur« | v* casus Oclli. What interest has the stone by chemical agâ€"noy in moulds, ap outh to fight against Great Britain for the â€"covery of the Alabamm claims? Has ean be made into figures, consequentl | hne Republican Government at Waâ€"hingâ€" wuhuour se eculptor‘s aid, and, ind.o -..'hnh&h- .b_o-lut:gnl.:umlh * talie withecn St tes since avil war, g.ven fir ofu meatel amrouers foe ubek _« peoplest thees Heutes such softons of as Lhey '\“’t“'- lhohnmwm b'il'N'\u.u.“hW“ trom their uuder als aimuepheric circumstances what ¢ nds the memory of thke friendship of erear. Thepe stouss, it mey be well to re | «ogland for their cayse." ARTIFICIAL STUNEâ€"NEW TV £N TIONS. wther umike 1 complete hollow wall which miy be used for purposes of ventilation and for carrying off smoke, indeâ€"d, doing away altogether with tae necessity for chim Leys.. We miy mention that these letters can be so combfned as to form either the Engl:sh or Flemish binds. â€" Kir,â€"The compaign is at banJ, and the Globe like a crafty general, whose position, is untenible, seeks with its bulletins, to bewilder and mislead ‘its readersâ€"rank and fileâ€"with statemenats and counter stutements, t.uching the Washington Treaty, evidently with a view to distract their attention from the real merits of the His third invention consists of what he terms +Alphabetical Brick¢,‘ as, for in stance, one brick mide like\the ietter H forms a hollow wall, the twd! sides being bound together by the bar of brick in the centre, and form ng one brick. The bottom and top is closed up by the letter® for Lor|. so y 1 1, H. I, T, 1, Iying .t rai joined tegether, and ove each ease,. Not only so, but he seeks to @"furs the position," by shells stolen from the ranks of his adversaries and by creating confusion in the camp of his opponents. The Globe of the 18thinstant, has just come to hand and again his fulminations are contra, "the Washington Treaty," and all connected with it ; from \Mr. Gladâ€" stone, to the High Commissioners, and not satislied with the power of his own pen, he brings to his support the extraneous aid of extracts, from Colonial and Ameriâ€" can papers, with a view to strengthen his own poâ€"ition, but Ae Aas not in any one instance given the dates on which these exâ€" tracts were writien. No! that did not suit his purpose. s The Globe from the outset has persist. ently affirmed, thit the fisheries were sacrificed, that Sir John A. Macdonald h>d abandoned the best interests of Canada at the behest of the Imperial Govenâ€" ment, that the fisheries, the canals and our high way of commerce, were to be thrown into thesca.e, as an «ffset to the iAI.In-dh.. In a word. that the Gl«:dstone Administration, with the conâ€" ’Iimpfm representative, had bound Mr. MeKoy hiws turtbher inventedâ€"and peâ€" tertad, we belisre, two ather of his disâ€" gorerie:, or, if it suits better, inv.ntions, tio uss cored ordinary shingles with a solution of stone, which, without much inâ€" terfesing with their weight, renders thein incombustible impervious to water and unaifeowd by the atmosphere® * It is wood literally steepei in stons. .. By the way, we had almost onmiitted to m&nm‘muzw which the arâ€" tifici «l stone may be that it is osâ€" pecially suitable for table tops, counterâ€" tops, mantelâ€"pieces, hearthâ€"tones, ard teâ€"solated pavements. us hand and foot, to the car of the Ameâ€" rican eagle. o un en 9 & . This, in few words. is the sum and subâ€" <tance of the terching of the Globe. since the Commission first met «t W%‘ tirs: throwing out its inuendoes that a dian interests were to be sucrilied to Imâ€" perial neces=ities and 1 auy free to confess, ut previous to the publication of the treaty, the public mind wis much disturâ€" bed ‘by the rumours of the Globe, and kindred papers, touching the proceedings it Washingw»n, not for a moment, that sonlidence w«s shakâ€"n. in the houour and integrity of thei» long tried Premmer, bu. from their fear that the English Commisâ€" sioners, would be, to use a vrulgir Ameri canism, * eucher‘d.". _ $ Ihe publication of the Treaty relieved the minds of the towking Canadian peoâ€" pie. who were pleased to tin I the safeguard, that had been won for thein by their astu:e ind loyal representative. The key of the position, is held in truâ€"1 for the people, by sur Jobo, and in due time will be delivered over 1s a sacred trust into th« hands of the represent:tive~ of the people in Par lmment «sâ€"embled. In the early part of the discus«ion, â€" but after the Treaty h id been publishedâ€"the «slobe stull affirmed, that the Tresty was bimiing on the Canwiiin people â€" Siaxs met consent nor wis be singulir in thiâ€" wmisconcâ€"ption. others, profâ€"ssing great iegal »cumen tell into the same error, «n error that would h ve shamed a school boy or any one who. had given the least «attention to its various clauses Welil, sir, when the Imper:al Parliament met, and the Queen‘s speech altirmed the st temeat that the Cunadian prcvisions of the treaty required the concurr nce of the represent.tives of the people, the Globe s t .cues in part changed Foiled end chaâ€" yrined at his incorrect rendering of the treaty, and tinding himself cAhecknuted, he has sought to delude his readers, by false issues, trom the consideration of the most iTUGW the whole treaty. ‘or a short time the Globe was quiescent, and 1 bad hoped th .t it had given greater attention to the pro isions of the treaty‘ th«t be bad followed the debates in Conâ€" gress, and had arrived at the conciusion hlt:‘:utymnot»mfidfiul: had mw"cflt AY ; had even considered that he was about to atone for its past psst errors by the emend¢é 1 Nbflhwby i waus n-dm a sbort article in the Globe of the. instant, under the caption of «* Yisheries," wherein it sought not only to correct its tormer misâ€"statements but also :‘he misâ€" conceptions of other members of the prees who hid fallen into the same error. Seik me riey q 195r and t beuly 9 vioin stnliet ts uoe o cmd the last mentioned instrument the United a.nuag;db"-fid to ":0::‘ a sum of money as an equivalent the privileges conceded to fishermen ~ This was an admis»ion that I scarcely exâ€" rcudwl-dhth_umahbdthvbh. t belied all and . very of its former stateâ€" ments ; and of what value can the teachâ€" ings of the Globe be when he so misleads its patrons and the p_blic?t . _ _ I may troub e yoid)ou'hwuhnb' remurks on the ensatic wanderings of an otherwise valuable paper _ » the Bditâ€"r of THH 1IMÂ¥ES Tulking of war, list to what the New ork World h« to say about it :â€"** As for e eomiine to 9s 15 wer is postrile, We % ion to to war as e uvon-h-&n-vy-mopknu y any means united in their opiwion of us to Aghe rquines Orexk firitsin o ihe outh to a the â€"covery of the Alabamm claims? Has he Republican Government at Washingâ€" THE WASHINGTON TREATY. CAiMPAIGXNINX® UNDER DiFFNCCLTiES THE OTTAWA 4amEs. MARCGH 20 as 12 Brectarog. ) BY TELEG :A# PH. â€" About 1v:30, last night, a tire broke out in the premises owned by Mr. McFarren, corner of Queen and Sherbourne stâ€"eets, which destrâ€"yed a barn cortaining a large %:t‘ntity of hay ; also a valuavle horse. private residence of Mr. McFarren. and the house adjoining, occupied by Pr. H. H. Wright, were seriously in« jured. The loss is estimatel at $5,000 The building was partially insured. _ F. C. Capreol and a number of gentleâ€" men left the city this morning to atiend a meeting of the Streetsville and Port Crocitt Maillwny, = _: ~â€"â€" ~ * £ __OUn Monday next Madame Garnier and Morris Daley play an extibition zame oi billiaf@e in thi city. : * . " _ It is understood that Chi. f Superintend. ent Asbfield, of the fire brigade, contemâ€" plates resigning immediately. _ _ .. FORO®tJ, March 192. last uight aboutâ€"two hundred Young B.itcns paraded the streets, headed by a file and drum band, playing party tupes. ‘They visited Dummer and Stanley streets, and in both places creasted a slight disâ€" turbance. Th police attempted to disâ€" perse them but failed. They afterwards visited De La Sulle Institute, were a conâ€" cert was being beld, but .created no disâ€" tm banee. No arrests were made. * Jehn Johnson, Henty Yan Erery, F. CJoper, and Julius Baker, chargeq with stealing jewellery from E. Williams store, Yonge street, were: committed at the General Sessions yesterday, and sent down for one month. â€" s Yesterday, in the Keith case, an aftidaâ€" vit was re«d from Archb shop Lyrch,s:ating that he does not know where the cuildren are, and that they are not in his custody. Juige Galt c ns.dered the affidavit insutâ€" ficient, as it does not show that the child» mmoo‘,in the custody of any person over whom the Archiishop has any control. Mr. Wm. Parsons, P.N.G. of the Merâ€" cantuile laxige of the Manchester Unity of udd Fellows, was presenied by members ot the lodge with a gold wartch valued at FI0u, ltrat night . __..:â€"_ â€"â€"â€"_ y 2 Fen yo:::i ladies madg their profession at st. Joseph‘s . Convent this niorning, prior to taking the novicaate veil _ $ Ihe rAssizes were opened toâ€"day by rudp my, inly two cases in the criminal calendar and over sixty on the civil dock. : The ntario Gazelte contains the apâ€" pointments of the follo ving Bamisters as Qaeen‘s Counsel :â€"D,. McMichae], Wmm« Proudf.ot, C. 8. Patterson E. B. Wood, J. T. Aanderson, L. H. Blake, inlt Tho:. During the progress of the fire, a, fire man named Samuel Lownley, in descend ing a ladder placed ag«inst the : burning house fell when «bout 18 feet from the gwnd. and sustained serious but not tal injuries. episaam=ss Moxre®zar, March 19. The St Patrick‘s Society Concert last night netted over $1,000, to be at once applied to charity. Speeches were uniâ€" formly temperate, though antiâ€"British and clamouring for home rule for Ireâ€" The annual missionary meeling of the Berkley street Wesleyan Methodist Church was held last evening. ' Several savage assaults occurred during the day James Russell and John McCaffrey, yesterday entered the saloon of Henri Masser, Craig street, and beingrefus‘d permission to play cards, struck the litter on the head with an iron bar, laying the head open to the scull in two places. They then turned upon his wife kicking her in a fearful manner and decamped Th police constable Robinson pursued them. and attempting to arrest them was knocked down and beaten to insensibility, «everal teeth being knocked out. A crowd shortly gathered in the interest of the ruftiins and several police arriving were beaten off, the former escaping. They were captured in the latter part of the day, but not till a severe struggle, and lodged in jail. Masser and wife are in dangerous condition. s Prssootr, March 19. The nomination for South Grenville took place toâ€"day. W. J. Scott, M. D., Regi=. trar of Grenville, acted as ste{urning OfR. cer. There were about one thausand peo ple present The following gentlemen were proposed viz :â€"â€"Charles Chapman, of Edwards burgh ; Mathew Gray, W Patrick, James Reynol:is, Jamas Cairns, Peter Bryne, and W illiam Elis, of Prescott. ‘ Jas. Keeler, ofF Edwardsburgh, and C. F. Fraser and H. 8. Macdonald, M.P.P., of Brockville, Messrs. Chapman, Patrick Keeâ€" ler, and Mr. Bryne, were supporters 0: Mr. Fraser. Messrs. Gray, Reynolds, L Cairns, and Macdonald, of Mr Hilis, Mr. Fraser came out as a thick and thin supporter of Mr. Elake. Mr. Ellis anâ€" nounced that he would support good mea. sures, no matter from what party they There were 33 deaths of smallâ€"pox the past week. ‘Taw commenced this afternoon. The local question of Prescott against Brockville, was the principal one dis« came. Both parties seemed sanguine of success, bnt.o-brulndiou'wn’ point toâ€" day, ar. Eilis will probably be elected. GBEAT BRITAIN. 'ms.:..‘ii."'di'.‘a.‘.‘;‘..,“°“" % Commons s answer ing Mr. Disraeli‘s hq;“i.ry‘;lw that the np_?d the United Government to Bauarl Granville‘s note concerning the Ala bama claims was received by Her lauiuty'l Government on the l4th inst. He was gratitied to be able to state that it was couched in courteous and sontinued, are not adopted ; hence, in the con: are not $ ce, in opinion of the Government, an answer is required which the Government of the United Sumzf-n tw invite. ‘This answer will be delivered to the American Minister in London betore Thursday of the present week. It would be inconsistent with pus.lic business to lay the correspondâ€" ence before Pariament at present, par ticularly as the Congre»s of the United Ntates has declined to usk it of the Preâ€" sident. . The tenor of our communication, while it shows we are anxzious to carry the treaty into ‘execution, Will, I trust, not fail in that sense of the state and nature of the case which the honor of this counâ€" try demands. ‘The statement of the Pre mier was receired at the close with loud Latest Gable Telexra ns Earl (Granville. in the House of Lords, male a reply, in substance the samea, to tbcoquiryolhrl Malmesbury concernâ€" ing the correspondence, adding that the mlmnldhpodnlll.mqpa- â€"He assured their Lordships he was »Ware of the public anziety on this sub club bhere Etorining toâ€"night. , and the grave as bility att ich nmweculqmn. Via Don:ntron ‘ Line MUNTREAL. PRESCUTT. TORONTO, Abailingâ€"of the Tichborne claimant 1'\'?:‘1115 been postponed until Wednes d¥‘ .:.‘ 1e :+ 4 %fi:&kmn h li.--‘l'h\a lebration cof 8Bt. P ‘s Day at Cork yesterday wais one of the usual pro i A mass meeting was beld in the City Park, at which it is estimated that nâ€"arly 15.000 . persons were present. . Mr. â€"Roniyne w.si Preasident, and â€" on: taking the chffir ‘ made a powertul speech. He s«id the ; most despotic (Government in Europe , would not tll’ lvb. dlowo;in such an occasion | as the royal thankegiving to without ‘ an amnesty to the pdmmrn Frbonzn,' The Queen of England have reâ€" membered that. her dynasty owed its existence ‘to the greatest perjurer of modern times, the Duke of Marlborough. Providence seemed to interpose zoAre-J mind her of that, for in the same carriage | with the Quéen, when O‘Connor present: | ed the pistol and petition, sat a lady of: honour who was a descendant of the| Churchills.. England h>d never granted | ln&d anything from .motives.: of justice ; concession had always been w ung from her through ~ear. . The =pesker‘s bold d;nunciutiou- were received ~with frequent ani prolonged cheering. The: various organizations marched to and from the Park with fligs and bands of muâ€"ic.‘ \lthough there was much excitement there w:s no disturbance, and the police though Jlargely incrersed found no occaâ€" sion to interfere. A pensioa of £1,(0) has been granted to | fidy%yo,' and £20,000 have been retâ€" thad On ~Ber children by the Britisa Gov= FRANCE, ‘Paris, March 18.â€"Pere Mouls, Cannon of the Cathedral of Bordeaux, has joined Pere Jungua in a.protst against the doc: trine of Papal Infallibility, _ _ _____ 19th.â€"The precautions taken by the mrumenb for the suppression of deâ€" strations to cele brate she rirst anniverâ€" sary of the revolt of the Commune proved unnecessary. The diy passei off without any manifestations in this or other cities, and all was quiet. â€" 81. Peterssure, March 19.â€"The Empeâ€" ror of Russia is ill. Bo»x,; March 18.â€"‘The delegates of the old Catholic party, to the number of 100 held a meeting last week,; and resolved to eall a general congress, to meet in Sep tember. A petition against the Jesuits was framod to be pre ented to the Reich stag. â€" match with the Atlantic Boat Club of Newâ€" York,. The /‘folilowing are tho The press this morning, in commenting on the st«tement mide to the llouse of Commons last night by Gladstone, relative to the reply of the American Government to Earl Granville‘s note, generally express the opinion th .t the communication of the Premier will create disappointment and apprehâ€"nsion throughout the‘ country. The Government is urged to bring the present difficulty with America, arising out of claims for indirect damages, to an amicable and honorable solution. L»xvox, 18th.â€"Lord Northbr oke, sucâ€" cexsor to Earl Mayo as Vic roy of India, will be entertained at a farew l1 banquet at + ortsmouth, previous to his departure for Bombay in the 25th instant.‘ : C:ixomxam, Mar. 18.â€"The boiler of Jones & Carnith‘s 'O.E ind candle factory exâ€" &lode‘l toâ€"day, killing two men, Jacob and ertenger. ~A piece of the boiler 16 feet long »nd weighinfi 300 pounds was blown « distance of ne«wrly halt a mile and killed three children named Cora Cole, Alice Thornton and ilia Forbes, The cause of the explosion is unkno#n. o New Yorr, March 19.â€"A tragedy, most sad in its details, took place in Seventh Ward yesterday. William Frevert, a Ger man cg‘nn , in comfortable circums hm::, accidentally shot his wife with a pistol, killing her instantly. Trevert became a iaving maniac when hbe saw what he had done. s ns The Tribunesays a report comes that a consolidation of the Health Raphael and McKenny, Bischoffsheim and Goldschmidt interests in the Erie Railway has been effected, which. if true, will narrow down the contest for the control of the road to two partiesâ€"the American and London buyers. with the preponderance of power at present decidealy in favour of the liatâ€" tee, * /*~ 18th.â€"The members of the Internaâ€" tional Society of New York celebrated this evening the first anniversary of the rising of the Communists of Paris. A lady -rn er made an address on tg:m principles of the : ommune, and said they were sure to triumph _ T he people of America were, she declared, being rapidly educated to the doctrine of Communism. Cutcago, 18th, â€" The aggregzate issues of the Relief and Aid Society to March 2nd, were 1.46u,117 articles or yards of goods ; among these were over 21,000 mittrasses, 60,000 blankets, 55,000 pairs of shoes. 1,283.000 articles of clothing: 15,000 bedâ€" On St. Patrick‘s Day in the morning a Ranting Ro.vinf Blade named Rory O‘ Moore r.se early and| having saddled his Pony. took a Sprig of Shillobh in his hand with #(Green Little <h all Round his Hat. and travelled off to fl; with Kathleen Mavourneen on the Roads to Dublin As he went along be met his old f/iend Larry O‘Gaff who was .oh:’“:lltan.y to Galway to see the Proity Milking her Cow down by the tireen Bushes among the Groves of Blaroey.. While they were having a Shanachus who did they see but Paday U‘Rafferty coming towards thein over the Short Grass that grow among the Green Pea Straw. All three having wished each other a Bannacth Dhia Leath, stepped into the {rishman‘s Shanty., and ulling for a Jug of Punch, took a little C:uiskeen Laun. At the Dawoing of the Day they eat their Breakfast eirly and each one taking leave of the Girl He Left Behind Him separated by the light of the Morning Star. Afr:id of being blown from his borse by the Wind that Shakes the Barlâ€"y, Rory took his seat in an Irish Jaunting Car, alongside the Widow Machree, who was dressed in a flifil:(hnl(}tp, which she had receired from Big Mixe the Butcher. LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF KURY UMOURE, PADDY U‘RAFFERTY AND LARRY ©G FF. « The following was intended for the «musement of our Iriss friends on St. P trick‘s Day but was crowded out:â€" Having hbeard that the Devil was in Dublin, he turaed aside, and Crossing the Sheve na Mon, fell in with Shan Buie and Nora O‘Neil, who were g. ing to Lanigan‘s Bal!, Here all further progress was stop ped by a B.Pboo Pliler, who threatened to Leather| him with hbis Wattle; but Rory | telling him to G+ to the Devil and _ shake Himself, gave him the Back of His Hand, and joined c mpany with a Bowld sofi Boy. who Shortened the Road by relating the adâ€" ventures of the G.allant Huss«r on the Banks of the Nile. In the meantime Paddy ORferty, in (,ompuxe with his Colleen Dhas Dhun, set off on Road to Trales Rejecting the advice to Ride a Mile, w] an Irish Washerwoman he soon tired ; but meeting with Tartther Jack Welsh, he in a short time was refreshed with some Peas nfin & Trencher. "Kot Wwishing to disturb a Blackâ€" bird that was -iaE;innOm-koo’u Nest by the rosd@side, ooo&(:-hdt Green Linnet that was mkm; t LAmentaâ€" tion to fiy Orer the and Far Away. HNeeing in the distance the Rakos otf Mal low, who were :seturning from qusing themselives among the Humors of Sandon, he struck out for Youghail Harbor, and finally pullsd up near the Rock of Cashel. Here be laid down Behind the Bush in the u.b{.a:u bad nuoupud‘.:‘o “tnw o‘sleep, but was prevented by ing of th: Churn owned by Moll in the Wad, who answered his remonstrances by Latest American Telegrams , 12.000 stoves, and 30,000 tons of UNITED STATES. , st.oke ; K:an, Guoston, and BY RAGGED PAT. AUSTRIA RUSSI A. Daring «11 this ti C3 ® m i1le:" 'Tib fir his time Liny O‘G.f was n>t" & . lement.‘ . o on o ie e Ee o ie ce e i l only ul ronncant I Bral first person he met w.s Barnâ€" and f cReR .4 . rallagh in, who was fiying fromaG Â¥ uo o omm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmenprqe and four miles from Old Woman, because be had :) rowling | 1x o _ particulars apply { dence to court her daughter b,y‘ h.e !l}::p:: l 4 G_.E:\ERAL- Pss o rerarmage hecause ho Ne opposed . The Queen of England is Empress of 4D. AEW iL Pocket b geo because he Had in @is Indis and was officially procier P 0o 3 10 REW ARD evil, :.;rrm OUne Penony, To remedy this title on the 1st of Novefi\ber l':;; y iss | H exen‘ing. a oney in both Pockets. He ie ng a certain class of the wom perso 6. Aand vige~ â€" became enâ€" *‘ _ Cc ls 3 en of person leaving it ;Idl:‘t’t‘x)x“(:? :hb"g-!! Dew, caused b; :l:le TA ds even in the public walks and boule. | 4t the F 0“0: l\t:t ‘h‘ROgFox :omah:,‘ but. 2ea_rin‘ ibat| The Dublin University 1 o '“l’gz: ":':flrd. Mshghk‘b-‘t‘:‘h&m for a the use of tobacco plrgdmfle says | . rch 28 1872, o‘ Irish Molly Q, who was msaist«nce driasis, amaurosis and loe vpooon-' \VASTEML g,uamfif ; ',f"’"‘ .ndm' to ::}'l“°“5}“°m'inounyboa;‘§°“°"“"" Sunes selenpont oo t9 Spp iore upkoee o Oe se o °. ht (ueen will 1 § souse, Pat Molloy. . Un his F Shop kept ty ihe Zothing . and retur for Germany on | SIXCLL t‘l‘::“{‘e k"bo "" “"!‘:’&rm‘t D‘?;zf“p’i"” s , and return on the 16th of| _ March, 15, 1872 _ Wake of +~Teddy PCys Th s .e N e en oo on the"" distance, tho’ ;l‘?:'.tn:nq B(l,n'quiryeor:‘t)g;tl,g:, z:‘ml Commission of Ir..! W\\TEDâ€"Asn playing the Conn ugbtm@n‘s R:umbl Y ! censures the enti the Magaera severely 1 onl minutes walk the Harp of Tara‘s Hall, in mm es 92| Admiralty tire administration of the | "NPJ to J . 8., Trug ‘g? tg:’fxile o:'}vin who :u"n:alfi::?r A Gern’l:ma thority h ‘l es M e 1e e Green Fields of Ameri U l tet authority hints at iage | o T_ ym lowed "by Willy Reilly and his Collsen beiween Prince Arthur ani o Preunl A Prmerty whopl Biuwn.. Having nseeruu::ed fro b":{f’“ r;nm' | {Bakoro r:,nerlypo“f"' that rom ese t is beli k | r. near Pou all o:rl::. ll,::fxz:n':::eh liug and the Frost| Or £3.W}f§2firt:?ltl ;.pommmn of| £3,0(() : premites, 4. return to the lnifiimna ;t;;uld once more | Mayo for her life, with remai::lde to Lady | Oitawa, March 1i arrived ‘ the night be’rdr:l’i,a';h". he | eldeâ€"t son for life. neer(** 48 | por sice OR 14 btretcqu. Here be met with R? .was | _ A rumour has got abroad that it i | splendid land Padd ry. an a & it is u.”: %; * Y, when siHt took Une Boitle Mor intention of the English Govern © | the City of Ott wa W.:lking out with their JWpOthe :. or "| take the managzement of Frie dlmel‘n To | near the Race Cour :l“tme Elieez in his Boots, and t',:)e 'relsl:;l{ I ties into its own hands. ndly S0CIO | within a mile of the as that having calied in th j x The : ponderous ; s l Ground*®, and _adj mfiey [tihe( l'iper,htbov an: l.l:;:t??i::g: | Tht:‘nde:i’:; :illul:e lt:l:;ectl'le:! ln:x.: l:::xf ’G"::filflttf mucauiJ;: _ Haste toâ€" the Weddi broke Dock A Jem ; pH ». Enqui hppy Paddies Evermy r:dtfl:lgl; a:)od were | one of the d:;:s:l:.:ihe 23th inst. She is | COWARD, (::::‘:t( in the Little House under the H?ll gether | dead weight »lone be"’l:!(m:'?u.b 't:'::m’ hst O LETâ€"A dwe L Aumesyu GA » s. f Tâ€" C oumeraliny e ues lt 'l lmaanAu?I'?u] crying out Arcah Padiy,now won‘t you £é Aisy. Continuing his journey khe passed by Garryowen, where he saw Nora Chreina, Maureen a Giberl .wn and a lot of Mersy Girls from Dublin going to the Pipers Dance with the Last Rose.of Summer in thoir hands. * : R Npeaking of an evening drive in the Paseo, she says : ‘ihere were three files of carriages, one in the centre, f r carriages drawn by more than two horses, wuile the one and two horse vehicles fiurm the two. outer liles, The ladies were in fuil evening! dress, and the coup d‘ceil was very striking. Une lady, a Counteâ€"s, l believe, had four horses and eight outriders, Un the back of each horse was a culored boy, in white pants, ~green velvet jicket trimmed with, gold lace. red velvet c.p and white wig tied i1 a queu with coulored ribbons. We look in +ain for the ‘beautiftul Spanish giuls we hear so much about. I have seen but ore beautiful woman here, and she was splend" illy beautuful, But mo»s of ho Havana ladies are grossâ€"and coarse in figure, and> the old ladies have complexions itke sugarâ€" cured hams, and gre vesy ugly. None of the ladies wesr hats. One must ride bere, it she is only going the distance of a bl ck, as the streets «re so narrow that walking is out of the question.‘ ~ â€"__ _ _ j Of the Tacon theatre : "We went to hear the opera of ‘Norma®" last evening, in tull ‘dre«s, of course. As we eutered the house 1 was stared almost out of co.ntenance, as I was compelled to piss between two long lines of men. and each man just stares at every lady passing. It is the custom of the country, and the Havana ladies like it, but I don‘t. The opera was ratberindifferent, but the building is very fine, and the dress of the lidies dazzlingly beauiitul. In the the box next to us was Madame Uveido, the bheroine of the famous diamond wedâ€" ding., She wa«. brilliâ€"nt with diamonds at the opera, but she has paid dearly for them all." * **_* +Yesterday we visited the gardens of the Captain General. ‘There was & protusion of roses, lilies and otner fi »wers in full bioom, and‘I could scarcely realize that at home, the 1cy reign of winter was unbroken. We saw the unf:rtumlo studâ€" ents who sare suffering for the attack on the grave of Castanon. They were under strict guard, but they were allowed to stop and talk with us. OUne of them spoke French very well, and we carried on pur conversation wich him. They are fine, inâ€" telligent looking young men, from 18 to 20 yoars of age. ihey were engaged in sweeping the walke, and as we approached, were talking and laughing. in & very lightâ€" hearted manner. They belong to some of the best families on the ielnmf, and their p:mmhment is made as light as practicaâ€" ble. f Lz We are permitted to make the following extracts from a private letter written from Havana, Cuba, by a lady who is spending the winter in that city : ;. Many new buiidings #re projected in Thorold, a village which presents good iuciiities for manu.actories. The story of the loss of the schooner Sarah Parker, ot ~t. John, N. B , and her crew, last week, is considered: sensationsi at Halifax. â€" * There is very little hope for the recovâ€" ery of Mr. James Sey mâ€"ur,Inland Revenue Collector of St Catharines, who is rery low, and graduali. sinking. . The Legislature of British Columbia has adopted the C:nadianâ€"tariff. Uwing to another fall of snow at Haliâ€" fix, N.S., on Friday night, «all traffic on the railways is completely suspended. â€" The railways in the eastern part of Ne# Brunswick are all olocked up with snow. We regret to hear of the death of Mr. H. 5. Buchanan, editor of the Port Hope isimes . He was a young man of considerâ€" able ability, having for some time been engaged on the Montreal and Toronto preess He was a native of New Bruns The London Advertiser is publishing a series of articles on A P. Macdonaid. It has reached No. 3, ana the work begins to drag. ‘ â€"â€" * i.4 a8 s k a All unvaccinated pupils in the Brant ford entral School have been suspeuded Meaford had a leapâ€"year party on the 29th ult. It is understood thit several bashful youths were made happy on the occision . f The favorite recreation in Montreal just now is throwing snow from the roofs of houses upon the heads of pedestrians in th« streets ; v The vilest joke of the season appe irs in the Kingston Whigâ€"* that Sait Lk’o.( ity was so named on account of the Lots of wives there." We don‘t telicve it is original. _ stads ore $ 8 h i Ge 2 Col. Taylor and Brigade Major Mofiat have visited yandwicu for the .pnrroo of ascertaining if the loc«lity is suitable for a eamp of instruction for the Western Lisâ€" trict. The saw iill belonging to Messrs. Mcâ€" Rossie & Co., of Bastietield, was burned on Naturday last. Loss $5,000 ; insured tor $2,500. : Improvements along the line of the Welland Canal are being pushed forward, under the direction of the new superinâ€" rendent, and Mr. ‘I R.â€"Secord depuiy oulrorimen«lem, as fat as the weather wil: permit. â€" Two new foot gates at lock 25 have been put in in the pl«cé of the old ones. 1lhbe heary quantity of ice in the canmil this season may delay the water from being drawn off tor several days. *# I€ is the design of the Board of Direc. tors of the Aiigara Railway Suspension Bridge to make extensive repai ufun the Bridge during the coming umber and other needed materials are A:ow accihâ€" mulating for that purpose, As soon as favorable weather‘will permit, workmen will be sent to the top of the towers, jor the purpose of lifring off the iron covers so that they can readily see the condition the wires in the cables are in, as they have not been disturie.l since they were put in the place twonty years ago. . _ _ _ =} _ _ _ 1o a do:cription of-Clnldl‘ dated 1837 we read thg foilowing : "Verulam ant‘i Fenelon are as jet beyond the limits of settlement.‘" lhe writer of the above, should he now visit these two townships«, would have to alter his story, as are well ‘settled, and contsin & of over 5,000, fifteen or twonty sohools, The lz eral Conservative Convention, held at Whitby on Saturday, unauimousiy nomin:ted Als di. tGivbs to Ccuntest the North Riding of Untario for the House of Commons, 1IFE 1N HAVANA, DUOMINION NOTEs. Aprt‘« *‘ § The report of ithe Commission of Inâ€" quiry on the loss of the Magaera severely censures the entire administration of the | Admiralty Cigarettes are getting into general uâ€"e among a certain class of the women of Paris, even in the public walks and bouleâ€" tm ‘ds. &And some dozen p‘aces of worship, also * % 0o: seven saw mills »nd t+wo agrcultw 1 s ceties This is no sm ‘l advance in t ut dive years, or perhap» in a groat ae 1 le. s since the firâ€"t ciearmg was made, f r we do not kno y how long after 1837 il ese It is believed that a pension of £?2,0(0 or £3,00va year will be granted to Lady Mayo for her life, with remainder to her eldeâ€"t son for life. . % The ponderous‘ turret ironclad ship Thunderer will be launched from Pem broke Dockyard on the 25th inst. She is one of the largest ships in the world, her dead weight »lone being 4,700 tons. $ A rumour has got abroad that it is the intention of the English Government to take the management of Friendly Socie ties into its own hands. The Missouri penitentiary was the scene of a revolt among the convicts on Thursâ€" day. It app«m ihey had a deep laid plot for the destruc:iion of the prison, but a rash movement on their part, and prompt action on the part of their keepers, frusâ€" trated it. The Spectator says it appears to le understood ‘hat Lady Mayo will be creatâ€" el . Countess in her own right, the late Viceroy not hiving a seat in the House of Lords. # j The gigantic elephant shot by the Duke of kdinburgh at the,Cape of Good Hope has been stuffed and placed in the South Kensington Museum. The heas of this monarch of the desert weighs one ton, and thirty to forty men were required to place it for the photographer to take its like ness: It is probably the largest #porting trophy in existence. _ id . .‘I he London and Northâ€"Western Railway Company decided to set aside 5,000 guineas as a testimonial te Mr. Moon, chairman ot the directors. News from S :n‘Francisco state that a thouâ€" sand Apaches are now on the war path in Arizona. f Great aestruction of property has taken place in the neighborhood of Perth and Dundee, owing to floods caused by the bheavy rains. . The Rev. Stuart Robinson, of Louisville, has sued the Chicago Fost for #100,000 for libel in stating that he advised his conâ€" gregation to ship infected «lothinzg to nortbhern cities. Mr. Conkling was unfortunate in comâ€" f,l.ring Mr. Edmunds to, Don Quixote, in .8. senate : * He is fighting a windâ€"mill.‘ U.8. Senate : © He is fighting a iind-m'ill" said Mr. Conkling. â€" © Certainly I am," said Mr. Edmunds, " the gentlemen from Orpios or Ttar ) Josrrnx Harr Maxvracrtuse Coxrasy, Osnawa, OxtT., March 8, 1872 I TO THE PUBLIC OF CANAD A Bemlé desirous of testing the merits of the different waterâ€"wheels now offered for sale in Canarda, as to their economicl use of water, we, as the manufacturers of the Gixui®e Jiues Leeret Dousie Turu®s, make the following challenge to the maâ€" nuf«cturers of axy wurE. now imade in Canada, whether it be iwrratioxs of the Jaugss L+rrzt Dovsi® ‘Iursixe or asy QTHER PATTHRX, the wheels in at cases to be wholly manutactured by the competing parties :â€" | We will place in the hands of any resâ€" ponsible pgy. gix thousand dollars ($6, â€" 000), and the party accepting the challenge to do the same, the money to be held subâ€" ject to the award of the judges. The wheels to be tested in a flour mill, diiving the same. runs of stone, grinding the same wheat, and having the same number of equare inches of opening to seseive the water, the amount of water discharged to be the measure of the amount used by each wheel. / ‘The judges to be nonâ€"residenis of Ca nada, and to be thoroughly well informe i it the mode of teâ€"ting the power of turâ€" bine wheelsâ€"e ch party to choose one judge and the two to choose the third. New York." The owners of the winning wheel to h«ve their money refunded them, and the loser‘s money to go towards establishing a mechanical free |torary in nn{ town in C+ nada named by tae owner of the suc:ess. ful wheel. _ The wheels to be tested at }. }. n and full gate. â€" meistit/4 % i Each party to give good and sufficient bonds, to the amoun:t of $4,000, that the loser shall pay the entire expenses of the There are some wheels that give very good results with full head and full rto age, which entirely fail under partial head and partial gateage. Such wheels in our climate, where water powers are affected by both col4 and drouth, are of no pracâ€" tical value. same facilities for manuf«cturing to no other pirties in Canada. Without the ioâ€" formation we have given to Mr. Guex, no one can suc essfu‘lly build our wheels, a 1d we advise parties in Canada ~to. purchase our wheels of no other manulacturer. Mr. Guarx‘s facilities sre unsurpassed, and we feel sure that he will build a wheel that will give pertect satisfaction. We thereâ€" fore commend him to the public of Caus. da, with entire confidence. feeling eure he will macufacture a wheel in all respects equal to our own. We claim that we are the only makers of the Genom®e Jaxzs Leeesu Doverue Tve Bixs Wauezet in Canada, and that it is withâ€" out a rIYAL in the worLo 1X rracmcil RE gCLTs. § We take pleasure in informing the pub lic of Canada, that we have sold and fur nished Mr. F. W. Guix, of Oshawa, Ont., Patterns, Formers, Drawings, Gauges and, all other necessary information to build our celebrated Double Turbise Water wheel, invented by James Leflel, and r'l;-uho ‘tLef).1 Wheel* We have so obligated ourselves to furnish the More hin 6.00°0 of these wheels are now in operation in Canada and the United States. The sale of no other whee ever yet introduced on this concinent ex.â€" ce d oneâ€"sixth this numter. Our wheel has been thoroug‘ly tested in Great Burais, and hss fully maintained the reputation it has gained in Cannmia and the United States; as the mioâ€"t ec nomical waterâ€"wheel in practicd opsration ev.r yet introduced. § wnâ€"hi & We are now publiâ€"hing a new descripâ€" tive waterâ€"wheel p«amphlet, contsining I&) pages of veluable mstters, which w.ll Le sent free to all arplie ints. For further inf rmaition address, ¢ F. W. GLEXN. ~ , ~_ _ UOshawa, Ont., N. it.â€"We desire to call a‘tention to the following certilicate :â€" e °_ JAMES LEFFEL Ottamws, March 15, 18972 "19e a EprixgrizgLDp, Oh‘o. De:. 25, 1868 +maiired ‘beyond the limits of I »ALACLALR, ST | _ March, 15, 1872 _ m,'g': | VY ANTEDâ€"A small hous gog | w minntas n::nuf-' L . . m . is . 3 Hang _ _,_, _ byembe. at Mr J y 1000 Hotel, a ln"ge BEAR sm:.":",,. % “’: med Wi'h blue, and hnfli 'u‘u' person leaving it t the Alhion Iflh at the Police Sufian will 9 : above reward. OOtizg March 28 1872, bness c **_ minutes walk of t} Apply to J . 8., Trugs Office Uttawa, March 15, 1872 'l‘() LETâ€"That stwe in formerly occupied Baker. near Pouley‘s Fri premises, _ . FoursiuE oR to u:% splendid land, within three *'f the City of Ott wa. beamif.u, tity « near the Race Course on B.t.,‘“ within a mile of the City A‘Ea |~: Ground*, and _adjoining Otiww, Glioucester macadxmiz d maad, m: putabl=e. Enquire of R. ABBUIT of p Â¥ COWARD, Ottawa. °k TJV LETâ€"A dwelling house in 1 |:ge of Hull, two .mi..y‘-. T fully situated on the corner of Albe t K the best business part 3f tue Th house is nearly new, and m Rent $200 per annum, payable mor thiy. For further informaution apply to R aB B TT or D. W. CuW ARD, Vitame, or 1, the owner on the p emises, _ = NOR SALE â€"That valuable l_‘ known as *« Ashfield‘s Stone H! on the corner of Uregon and ‘Shermor Streets, Chaudiere, very convenient to ty mills, and ensily rented mt nny seasy Annual rental $475 . For further partin. lars apply to J AMES ..SUFI ELD, Genen Grocer, Duke Street, or to BERRY, Auctioneer. Ottawa, Feb. 23rd. 1872 i)ulv ATE BOARDING HoUSE Ni a few minutes wialk of the Pah. ment Buildings. ‘l-:.ight or :en gentious can be accommodated with finely furnise roomes. An excellent table h& Add.ess, 1 A. ’:-nl ‘il,“ Gene * Times Offe of Ottawa Couch House, &¢ mod tate, Ap iIv l“(m SALEâ€"A piece of land 25 reres, situ«ted one m pineauville ; dwelling and o\nfi stables, &c. ; 15 acres under Terms reasonable.. Address . ___ > RA'n (l;-oub e@a Opposite fl& address. Will be held at ST. mrll(x‘!" _ "MZ their part; and CANADIAN INSTITUTK oo $#90° § | O impossib MONDAY, let April. 1872 4+ C the Refreshments supplied by Prodrick â€" 1 _ @ tre Music oy smh:fi:d'l Bart . «‘om [ . ‘_h | Dan jog to commence mt 5.0 t ht 6 (Mbemenives uies Ticket, itting w44 50 conts; to be had at Prodrioe©M2 $ e ; :: tionery. Nye‘s Tohacco store, s amoy hy land‘s Jew: llo‘s shop, Lower . â€" "Hptive â€" > at Baskerville‘s, Duke ~ @5 (H, Tgilance W M. MoCAFPEE: , P# | _| "*= â€" such 120 Lots in tbefollovi.‘ Albert. Slater, Queen, Weilington Willbrod, _‘ f f AL8O : Fine Dwellings and Coutages in Metcalle, Wellington, and Sussex ' ABORâ€" AGENCY.â€"â€"All those * in need of *alermen, Bookâ€"ke0p8! Stone Masors, Carpenters, Joiners, Shaniy men and Laborers in : general, can bh them on Ten Day‘s Notice. Correspd agencies are now being ;3â€"» through the Dominion, in order 10 the demand in Ottaws. f i2 A, GAGN __ _ Opposite the Rusel B## Uttawa, March lst. 1872. Uttawa, March lst, 1872 *‘ the City. Good chang culators. Don‘t ty seeing the subsoriber. _ __ _ _ ‘VILL soon arrive ‘rom Monteal ate good laborers. Come “4 rARM FOR @auc 2OR SALEâ€"One hu _ lind. «t oply $4 p« ‘Otcawa, March 18, 1874 Ottawa, Mirch 13, 1872 UOttawa. March 1 Ottawa, March 13. 1872 NOR SALE â€" Otta+wa, March 1, 1872 sAMADA PACIFIC RAILWAY. EOUX Feb. 13. 1872 198y H‘ 5“‘ 1 *% S A W 4 ase LB l.“‘m : E 'u C ow * acoa I t m $ JNXCLaAIT StT t § h oC Mavch 15, 187 PHOs. PsTIEKR O°, Un« first «class B&rt DWELLI.\'G-, 'h.“. F NO LET to One (f 6 rmidge, ‘“â€": Pubbdl ~** . .** ) UETâ€"I<_â€" . wcree within three at bhesntif..1... _L* / s Fridge mindred aces of per a ve. Itie n 4th, Tww 1t is to be A. GAGNIEK, A. GAGN1 Real Esv WM. 8i Wvax 1904 w Daly 26 blwv~' 1 #tu u. o ep the Pos ug? 2 o e . h‘; (;_"..\ 1. B. TACK: 199 in 19044 ba tb € l about ning 9 _ Coxnexo .suz. â€"The feal Union through a ta the purpose, h«s u Jrot of getting up an . of Prizes, to t p 2End June next, « 3 in this city, for th « Sunds to provide a h FTor the widow and Richard B. Fa«llis. pr ~ email pox last Janu «wy |_of the craft in Ottaw ip ises have already be« . have every belief that + public and MB uair will be a suscoess. i * The con ' ' of el« 4 two genil. and compar maei.tained t mumber of of elaci * two genile: and comparai meiwtained the mnumber of v ‘vice gentlieman was « would be the most s |pestive populgrity was K. The ion by ballot}; the : ts me s of the remainins .ll':‘n & Hars.â€" how netessary. ‘The heury She caput from the cold A Test.â€"A fow eov of the Civil Nervi U Ahe law roet among with Mr.C. E. Hucke Kaivors, Montreal ; * KswJout, d>; P Pur Brookes. Brockville ; Place ; C Raukin. Lin Apimer ; Douglas L Begmour, Ogdens‘u d7; James H Rowan, Kingston ; Frank Ci= John«ton, Wut rtown that in tbhe event : being appointed to t the Board of Witer * which will necessitate George‘s Wurd to fil wm T« '“ to learn, s ““M “V as all events, of the feld for the Al hwe no doubt would of theratepayers . and therefore most : WairtukLk..â€" 1460 ." changeable during .‘- dl .“ .‘! j 2g yeaterdage . & Just received, s ® “”â€"ht’fi‘tn KJs p.rsoxat.â€"NMr Horald is in town «el Houseâ€" Moxey 10 Lexp.â€" “'" “dw. “-c C ¢igin Streets, Uita« jng to ladies, .A light fall of enc 'w and M.‘ â€" pmarco â€"Thetr late yofl.l'“!' s 1 w‘. Moxru and tull of .ood thi ~Bew Rox*~ ! the 10th April : 7}x 188, to ‘ Mifl fashions are particul ALLAN, M‘KINNO presses made to , amounting to ofone day «i hous were d:el. ALLA® V iax â€" Coon [ M°KIXA to be bus stin anoth aA*T THE s ‘und its | and suge It is pre Eneomo® But of (; Ca TM bhis next ou Pa