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1 l M (tilf Lisk $ 8 d F tak | + %' 5 #¢| L4 P $t6 2| The following gleam of common sensé appears in the Montreal Northern Journal, a weekly political paper, which is unâ€" friendly to the Government : "The new Census of sbhows a Emm amned by the Census, 99.000, an increase of 32,000. Now every one knows that all the trouble about «the population comes from this absurd census. That census is just what it was meant to be, a sham and fraund, making the population of our city and the country at least 10 per cent too large. Every ons knows that we never gained wl)b-'uu‘u. The increase from ‘62 to ‘74 was nearly double that trom ‘52 to ‘62. However, woe unto him who tells tho truth where people do not wish to know it. ‘The Census ot ‘62 was the wrong one, not that of 1872." Mr. Ross, the Special Immigrant Agent, who left here last month for Scotland, has commenced a series of lectures which have been ,u-‘d with great anccess. This gentleman, we believe, is a resident of the Eastern Townships; and has for many years MKR. "CITIZEN‘ DILKE AND ENGLISH REPUBLICANTIMX. Mdfllnts;;rnflmd Mr. "Citisen" Dilke being afforied an which he and his impertinent resolution met wilh in the House of Commons on Waednesday, proves how little Republican To Contractorsâ€"Martin Battle. (WMiice of Board of School Trusteesâ€"H. J. civaulats to some extent in Canadsa, we very often bear and read. a great deal concerning " Englih Republicanism," and the disloyaity and discontent of the British propl®." ‘As a case in point we may menâ€" tion that only alew days ago the New York papers contained flaming accounts of the: *Great : Dilke Dempnstration" in Square, We were informed m« twenty thousand persons were present, and. were givren to underâ€" stand that the meeting was a very suocess We understand that Mr. Moylan will be in Ottawas shortly. â€" aud Th Tiathe, In s Homee of 210 mote and the In a House of 276 memâ€" bers, only ape person beside. Sir Charles Dilke could be ftound to support his moâ€" tion. It woul! scarcely be necessary to call attention to this matter, were it not that in consequence of our ca/le d: spaichâ€" es coming by way of New York and from &Cbc COtaba Cimes. k ~Wfim*-” arrived by Orst steamers,; including a variety DECORATIYE PAPERS, OAK & MARbuA the subscriber nq-&& invites an in tailuwe. Auh-lm.-p:â€" on February 5 an ovation of a character aniaierint hkE a % . . 4 / wick o o oi o miiine Bs t of the: *»Giveat Dilke Demponstration" in | bounci 1":':...,- We were informed | Hed His that ot twenty thousand pérs00S | wphish were present, and. were given to underâ€" | «The s stand that the meeting was a very suocess. | ample ful wfhir indeed. But we learn from | P°OPI® English newspapers of every shade Of | . , .. in thee and out d%:-&uplb '-M"n%‘“ lr‘ delight of the © performers, . Odger peared, and took wumw.’- arily called the chair, two limeâ€"lights were turned on from the side of the square imâ€" mediately in front of the Nationa! Callery, smcs i B e t e +i walh > 51e i we M‘;::th’.mtbbm columnp, pedestal was bedizened with draggioâ€"tailed &A and bn.z: bearing n_volntlo-u-yt.l!bth-. _ The and those fierce, straining continued mveted on the opnhu.,u: theie surâ€" Te sperkers ind the T.a.."" Te watudt the were character, it was next to an ?L‘lhybsthr lbb-.-n (if any there was) of what was owing to the tumult -&:“m throughout. @"Liberty of speech" was advocated with a licence of speech comâ€" mon to the Holsâ€"inâ€"the Wail class of wgog ‘The poskon ‘of those nho heud Y When the crowd w.s at its numerical aifiie ue x pyoudt joke. _ _ = _ â€" So much for the meeting, which,. ao cording to the New York papors, was the first step towards the establishment of & Republic with Citizen Dilke as ite first For interesting reading matiter The fact is that there is no Republidan feeling in England worth mentioning. Even‘s which have lately transpired there have proved this very conclusively, and the tone of the press and the testimcny of every intelligent man who visits the OLJ Country, bear evidence to the same effect. ‘Cuizen‘" Dilke will have to make up his Sir Francis HWincks arrived here last Ir. Schults, M. P., arrived last night. under those unequâ€".lled political inst:tuâ€" tions which Great Britain now possesses, or he had totterseck shelter beneath the folds of the @Stars and &tripes.‘" Although be might become an Amecrican citizen, bhowever, he could never Lecome an Ameâ€" Cideen M Clarles Dike» M 1 . received NEW ADVERTISEMENTS two‘s experience of Republ rices a« low»as aay bouse in the city. : U. MATTHEWNXAN, _ Jpjosite the Otta® Otmes,. Mamch 28. u'n.. o.n.”” wiser man, but if such were not the case, and he determined io take up his permes sent abode in the United States, it would not much matter, for re im«gine that aPEAR RiXqoI®cs, FRIDAY, MARCAR #, 1972 THE MONTREAL CENXSUL . a deep interest in the subject wouldi cClanases. Mw»w%’ Vq- wha judge of a free by lis frails, 40 wo mast form our opinion of this soolety not by its: prbtsisibns but by its aocté. ‘Whatarer niay have been the objects of the founders, there ain be no doubt that the organization now is altogether a politieal one. The memâ€" bers of the International openly deciére that they desire to destroy all social and family ties, to bring about the destruction of all rights of property and of all religion, the reduction of society to one dead stagâ€" nant level, while to accomplish these ends any means are to bo used. We trust that no Canadian journalist desires to aid in Lthflfl'yb‘outohnch a programme as thus, If our contemporary thinks th«â€"t we are guilty of any exaggeration, let him read the speeches delivered by the Interâ€" national leaders in New York n few days since. As a specimen wo.give the followâ€" ing extract from the speech of Mr. Theoâ€" dore Banks one o! the orators of the occaâ€" sion. He said ; here. We regret to nutice that a Clty contemporary disapproves of the measures munmmhmum suppression of the International, ac argues that the alleged object which the foundars "of the »0tisty "had ih yie®w wak its workings far superiqr to any Republic under the sun. â€" We notice that the Interâ€" nutiunal Society have established themâ€" selves in New York where they will posâ€" sibly cause trouble. There is no room for them in Canada, ucr would the doctrines which they advocate be favorably receirved _ " That man that does not produce any* thing is my natur:l enemy, and 1 am his enemy sworn to. death. It is time that we banded together lor our rights; and i1 we cannot get them legally let us band Llogether and fight jor them : and 1 am ready, by heavens, to bieet i: ho mocvement. 1 say damn all other parties ut the people that produce ; wa want no repiesentative men ; wé want the to vore directly, and if you want an hour law yote for it yourselves, for moment you deputise a man to do it for you that moment you are sold. Men will sell themâ€"elves to the Dominion authorimies for not having Mumfim great work beâ€" Jorte tâ€"n years have elapsei. We are glad |to hotice that ut the last meeting of the Royal Colâ€"niâ€"l Institute in London Mr» F. W.â€"Cle:son read a paper on Manitoba, ‘He traced the history of the Korth West Territory from the time when it was setitled by the subjects of "the most railroads and tealegraphs, and you must learn to trust yourselves slone. Let us leave here toâ€"day with the una< c f that we will meet togetheria bands, if necessary, in regimen**, mud, by take P””hll wfm:t- if y no other wiy." i Britain, gor with . thore of Canada. Here ninety nine persons out of every hundred believe that a «* limited. monarchy" is in the opinion thit the Dominion Governâ€" ment and the people 0: Canada would prove equal to the responsibilities of their position and pointed out. how necessary it is to the future wel:are and progress of the territory that am efficient internal railway system should be established as soon as Christian King," and showed how the setâ€" tlement of the country had been retarded by the Hudson‘s Bay: Company and the exâ€" igencies of the fur trade. He expressed â€" We make the following extract from Mr. Chesson‘s very interesting paper :â€" t.:n“m"l"‘be o heb io The only wonde? is that it sbould ever have rested unger a cloud of ignoramce and muwrepresentation. l herg is no region in North america which or.,u ter natural adv=ntages to settlers. md. the most impartial witnesses have alwuys borne one untform testimony to the boundless fertility of the valleys of the Red River and the Assinibcine. What did the Bishop of Monire=! say in the work which he published twentyâ€"five years ago ? *The soil, which is alluvi, is beyond exâ€" ample rich and productive," and "the possible. Mr. Chesson, evidently, has no sympathy with the members of tho Cana diun Opposition who sought to defer the construction of the Pacific Railway, for be appears rather to be disposed to blame England would get along very well Wwithout rph."bomp, ‘**erel in »bundance but is all for home consumption ; have no outlet, no market for twmm." Whest is the staple crop; and Professor Hind, whose explorations hbare justly pluced him in the front rank of American geographers, is of opinion that new varieâ€" ties from Canada or the New i‘.n’land States would ripen in three monihs. He is equally enthusiastic in regard 10 other -mnth as hay, bops, best, snd flix; w he pronounces the prairies of Red River to be the finest in the world. Taking a more general view of the coun‘ry, ho +sâ€" timates that the tot 1 quantity of the finest arable land between the ied River and Mocee Wonds, on the southern branch of the Saskatchewan, is 11,100,000 acres, and that the land fit tor grazing purposes eccupies a similar area. Naiy, more; Proâ€" fessor Hind, as the result 0o: his eq:kl-l- tion, affirms that a «conticuous belt can be settled and cultivated from a few miles Mfld.t'bho.hboftxh Wood-.:’!‘.tho ountaina, any m.â€"mwmmmm, road, or railroad, passing through it will """3»;"" thoymnladwd being an agricultural population from one extremity to the other." Among the examples which Pnk-wuinio,i«- of the extraordinary productiveness of Red River, there is one derived from the exâ€" perience of Mr. Gowler, a settler on the Assinniboine, about nine miles from Fort Garry. This gentleman alternated his wheat with other cropsâ€"a method of culâ€" tivation which enabled him to grow 56 measured bushels to the acre ; bismm"r: are described as ‘magnificent;" and Professor remarks that the potatoes "‘ar -lr in quantity, quality, and siz> any he ever seen before." In parting with m‘.g Mr. Gowlerâ€"a» shrewd, John sort of: tarmerâ€"pointed to the pros w them, and then delivered of the W:â€" ‘Look at that prairie ; 10,0 ot cattle might at that prairie ; 10,00 head ot cattle might Intlu;r-:t. there for nothing 1f 1 found it worth my while, 1 could enclose 50,100, or 500 acres, antl from every acre 'tw!b:).ubukhof wheat year a{ter year. grow corn, tbuley, vats, fHax, hemp, bxdl‘::nipo. tob .cco, anything you wish, and to any amount ; but what woul : be the use ? There are no narkets ; it‘s a chance if my wheat is taken with an u inowledge is anemanetnnarns > judged by a careful examination of the and n;{lioutoul-y have to give to the pigs. If we bhad only a market, you‘d have t travel long befo.e you would see the like of these prairies about the Assioniâ€" The first duty of Canada, theretore, is to provide its new | Province with a direct and regular means of communicaâ€" tion with itself on the one hand, and with British Orhl::::"th- a:::r. iAn‘ present, ractically outlet through 'A,m territory. What the Americapns Are doing in Minnesot« (where 3) 0U0 new bmigrants settled in the year 1870) ought to be an incentive to sinmlar, if not greater bxertions on vur own pirt. The present exâ€" Peliout Babe ut No ishop of Rupe 'lund,"bopmh '--Eny-ocfl nwm-t’: M ANXI1 of. the t» York Factoryâ€" thanks, | 1 siy,:to thi« last: goew »amy: :direct tween Canad« and the Red . River. ‘The tide of emigration to Manitoba, even from Cimada itself, must fHow through Northern Minnesota until a railway has been nm:d. To «of Canadian itles of the trepu â€" tation, Oal?l Synge has ted before this Institute the pncdo:bilitm rarious routes between Canada and River ; and, m Gonnm.::‘:. :! the Dominion y its agreement with ufl (mnbn.lo now at Beckinrilge, on the Red liver, within 2300 miles of Manitoba. ‘The North Pacitic line, which has been made this summer from Duluth City, on Lake Superâ€" lor, will probably have a station this au tum Aifty .. iles nearer ; tmfrom this latter stattminmn the Red River, whith has two good steamers on it ~is naiigable except at low water, while ships can sail trom Liverpool 10 Duluath.‘ At the most, a railway to Maâ€" nitobs be may looked tor within t=o years,. aad telegraphic c.mmunication with Breckâ€" inridge is to be completed this autumn." It is desirable to remark that the period to which his lordship reftrred has long since passed, and that much of the wouk of which he gives so striking a description construct within ten years a rallw«y which shall connect the shores of the Ail:ntic with those of the Pacitic. But there is no time to lose ; and whatever is done should be done quickly. The tide of Empire Hows westwards ; bat m?m whe ther our part of the West shall be enriched by the fmili;in:h:(mm ““br:k?l.l: pends uporn promptitude, and the resolution with which we take the tide at its food. Un:dn to secure a fuil share of ‘the benefits ‘which must from that great flow of emigration, mh the phenomenal movement of our day and gengration, we must not talk about building railways in ten yearsâ€"we must build them tojq Tnat C:apada is fully alive to her duty in ;hhmw.lhu;n.. moment deâ€" ny ; and that sbho will prove equal to the t.rlwmmcoof that duty is equally proâ€" ible. It is very gratifying to learn that the Canadians intend, Mhupffim, to supply Manitoba with an internal railâ€" n{ system. ‘Several schemes are now before the Dominion Parliiment ; one lite is ‘between> Pembina and la Prairie on the Assinniboine ; another :lb bot':::’ Pembina h“d :z: Garry ; w & t con: Fort Garry with m;outmmg of the province, with power to extend t map. He 1 l;-tb.nu' of railway are apâ€" m&(uou Bouth through the of dl.u;ou at the rate of n arly a mile a uti the summer. The ,me.fmlh lines to L=kes and Manitoba, aod to navigate MWW seas, and also Lake Winnip»gosis and the Saskatchewan. Not only are these projects wisely conâ€" ceived and certain to be np-duocfn m a pecuaiary point of view, but they exhibit statesmanlike foresight a~d sagac.ty. With railways population multiplies, land beâ€" comes more valuable, u-,do increases, and the general prosperity and security of a country are enormously augmented. When a good railway mn is in operaâ€" tion within her o#n ers, »Manitoba will speedily become one of the brightest jewels in the British Crownâ€"a credit to the Dominion and a source of streagth to Bright as are the visions of future prosâ€" perity in which Mr. Cheeson indulges, we beulieve that if the people of Canada are but true to themselves, they will be more than realized. Manitoba is but the first of that chain of colonies which is destined to unite Untario with her sister province British Columbia. The work which we have to achieve is a gigantic one, and if thut proud destiny which we all desire to seo fullilled, is really to be carried out by Canada in its entirety, the work has :only ecommenced. If we, as a people, fl.&ohmmhm“ Ruestions and petty jealousies of past times, and to enter upon the censideraâ€" tion of great questions in a manner befit. ting a great people, then our : suecess tuno' been done by the Dominion authoriâ€" ies to make the colony habitable awl to renhder it accessible through Britsh terriâ€" pory. The following is an extract from :ur.(.‘o.olly'upnch: ; â€""Canada > was dlomng all sie bly coukd for the new proviuce. Amp Usnada had telegraphic communication §‘dmuedlgm og’atmdm J fecallthe atengetionts thordol ; a-if“oonfllmodmbw‘ there. to â€"pay for whit (three millions were now paying for, there could not be a Houbt that Uanada would increase wonderâ€" fully im~her march of prosperity. (HMear, hear.) He did not mean to inter by that that Canadsa was not already inwweexsing ; for when he ‘was out there some three years ho saidâ€"you could see it enlarging day ‘by day. (Laughter.) Further, he sai1, there was not a more contented peoâ€" ple in the world than the inhabitants af liawer and Upper Canada. (Cheers.) The descendants of the ancient se:tlers were aw loyal as any body of men in Great Britain. (Loud cheers ) They were fast adoptingz our English -pb?loa, aud : were ‘likely to fl:::-do- the ~.0st noble, wealthy, and industrious viusses of the community. For Ontario he could speak with certainty, and say that there never was a more oputent class ‘of «people." He did not stop at the Urand Hotel, as his funds would not run ‘to it.. (Laughter ) Hoe ~sometimes had the distinguished honor of dining with a n5Uleman or gentlieman, and when he did he endesvoured to c »nduct himself to the best of his ability,. ~(Renewed laughter.) For some lime he lived with the pronser settlers, and very often with the men in the cunp, dn i. thetrefore he had excepâ€" tiwnal upportunities of witnessing the ways, manuers, and customs of the peoâ€" ple, and he could say pduvfl at a more nhardy and enduring set never set foot on the face of the (Hear. hear.) ‘There was no necessity for doctors in that eqbnyv(luuhht)-‘z when the people were sick they woere enough to die. (Renewed ‘?l’.) With such a class of people as, : described he thought there.was little inthny:lhnlm 'l'hn.-io;:: might continue to stir up strile, the Can dians would ‘be ever loyal to their sovereign, They bnd':ouuxu for their couniry before, and do so again. (Hear, hear.) ‘lhe Americans had tried to cross their borders on mapy occasions, but they had each time been toiled in the attempt. ‘&UM tried to enter by force into. the. province been toiled in the attempt. . Montgomery | Evidently, kmuhb..nbnhu'\o tried to enter by force into. the, province , guaud the exr-‘ border from the of Q but this loyal people touk his| possitility of invasion. m..wu lite in ing their Arsg, and i( they , Fexuns cannot be wholiy from ehouuhn,hp»n# no| Mexican raids, some additional: protection huuu.h.fiq&u w e can be given them y and this htbofl hear d Wikh such 2 fops t Oe ky 1y 1e auopted at 100 procvonisce proiage h such a rople us: see r C-.u‘i-no. then, he would m: orate for ‘"~zas, not over Mexiso, The should be fairly and liberally treated by ‘ army shou. i be increased and diustributed hear.J With such a joys!~people «s the (‘Anxhnl. then, he would mt' should be fairly and liberally treated by ITHECOTTAW a riaatBid, MARCKHK ca8s iss iver, their | _ We ,know that thâ€"re are among our tE pfoomminaterans o;‘t:lo::.l ::1 Mater, .tm ‘rerneimbrance om the ci. the ple:sant timespent, by them on the a march _ THE USJIVERBSLTY BOAT RCE, | ooliegiate days. Theyâ€" will perhaps reâ€" | callect that the annual boat race between the two Universities takes place in a day or | two, and will te glad to hear a few partiâ€" : oulars as to the rg‘ative merits of the two dreows. © | fers had Leen ieft 10 take their own course. | No facilities wers‘affyrded 1drlthe transfor of the surplus population â€"of this country to our colonies lfld&” nonce was thevalll uo poople wont ) to 4) Uiita 5 atom,; we h# Seen Aa to contend for the palm ‘Oof victory with the sister University,:and again last year the Light Bines camb io abead.:â€"As m :y n iturally "be ~sapposed‘‘ therefore; "Mr. Lesley, the President of the 0. U. B:C., :m his . men;.jith ore, tlhin re. â€". Threa: merabers {ofâ€" this year‘s crew formed! part® of" that" of 1871, while Armistead, of Exeter College,/ has won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley three years in suscession. ‘The following is a list of the Oxford arew ;â€" C binks : of the. Ists or the Cam, and â€" read with interest anything which â€"reminds them of their old After a long series of triumph», Oxford w .s compelled in 1870 â€"to sticcamb to th« splendid "eight" which Cambridge sent of how, they conducied. thamseires . toâ€" wards Great ‘Britain. in ‘donclusion, he inb are 1 & & emigration into our n:am ’oql'unlu,’lio- lieving that was the only wiy of m«kin them fruitful branches of the grand ols Euglish trunk, ;om,,n.u;:-u('m) 111l ; i’ P.y-.g‘.:ou". n n _5 g 10‘ $ alany Watmmatns ooo ooo m iny thn B2 6. Black, New College ....... .. 12 OJ 1%12 4 %. Lesley, * *A t 58. <A + 3XÂ¥ M The following are the names and weights of the Cambridge men :â€" â€" % & Chite Trinity . ..... .. .:. .. /. TE o 7.. Handoilph, Trinity ...... ..... I 12 $. Goldie, St. John‘s ...... ..... 12 T Of the Light Blues, stroke, seven,. siz, and four, are veterins Although not physicaliy superior, they were, when the mail left, farther advanced in training than Oxfofd, and were ‘rathet" the" Taâ€" vourites. hoi smy Arigeryh 3 5 Sb o) gljony > mhoon imerntt pegims ho Disraeli would not hnow be any pom:t.t :tlll’l!fl'“ Grant. e eay . i h e lamroanrl. intentodiognpes »en a Di yeeh e euiRt Sieeitlech and mt We believe that a vast amount of incurâ€" able harm has been done by a certain class of children‘s books, now happily not nearly so fashionable as they were. These books dealt almost exclusively with some ‘of the most awful problems which oppress the hum in mind, and described scenes of vice and wretchedness, with which there cin be no possible reason for endeasvouring to familiarize the mind of a juvenile reader. This mistake in the treatment of children does not appear to be peculiar to the Bri. tish race, for Mdme. George Sind has lately made some very . sensible remarks in connection with ~the maitter. . She #*I would not have a child taught thohormofhfo,thowickow of ‘beâ€" ings, the secrets of the charnel house, the bloodsned, the mortal hatreds, the dream £f hell, the ange of God, .h'hw :owhil;hhomm: boho-o-aum.- soon as possible, â€" that his reason may be inured to them or his faith submit to tpm.“Wo cannot mflu fl:& t of surrounding from ;f“hdm. The rich can up to s, cartain Point keep hi young family "Froee Haoh m.:hiomm.ms.‘-g.fibb#w philosophical or -ufi-':fi consists in saying : are ap ; or fith must .accept.them. : Is would it were possible to let theâ€" child grow up s b:ws‘hf“:nl‘bxh:cy&hun not of: e ieove remon Ior makinghin love thequod reason lor ::l“thobouu'fnl, and for cultivating in him the holy flower of hope. 1t is said mnhomfotdmuhuhfl: domrkhunoftb orments ofl hell ; would make luum a man, awaken | lve of his fellowâ€"creatures | within To end you must not | tell t is worthles«, that he is ; not i and that he can only be ‘ dlby: of severity ; thit‘ all | the fu _g solute nothingness or‘bter . | nal punishment. He must not be rirned stone, either by the fear which produces :ogoc‘un.‘_c_rbytzm which conâ€" citizens :â€" aiit Jrmen Jo, t ces=:| Latest Cable Tele 2t 2 S Gentlemen are a little tooh:'hdvo- cating an American protectorate of Mexico. lsmhmfi-hb‘mh urcdertake to protect Mexicoâ€"preparatory to annexing herâ€"after it has shown the capacity to protect the United States. We not"aione "sgmtet "The Tedians (and ue un:-’{iumu. m%: in her territery. than, weâ€"hare. <But she is M“&fl'*bflhtkh:dqo ti M chronic so long. as she not meddle . with us. By&uyv t:tmfl dose -oddo&” us ; “fi, on Texas ......,.:.....r:':..,‘x up herds of cattle, which they back for their for the sutint of 0nb or other of the. bushracking (l'x challed armies. No doubt there is m of this sort of stealing done ; and tbol‘m?bha_lmmms:?m. m;?&m?&:w : t 'p'w perty we cannot C -mudww ,fi line bere not odine to ‘‘Late advtices rhe has more mfitfnndtmnh(filom & f you would hive him truly a Chrht-’n, ofnngemahedey 4 uen :4 d T olaky Worgentgy .â€" +. .. :‘l.nk.sngadhp lauy,?mu’..'.'.. THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN, A New York paper administers the fol. ltn'ovlnn D:‘Doplm L 9idat Brical®, te $ to fori® ndele! fot locat i nad done her caution would 1e e Ts "Presdent mrpmgml:m this e td olngages | io ayon pobipanmn st st 1b it :# 11 38 11â€" 6 12 T 12‘ 11 13 11 12 1¢ 1 ib lb o forh ndeldi fot 16ddt thlitin. Such a pre: V!M»_, ad “- £1 ‘bm{ did not stop th m.u;.uw. All the of . oD fflm“'ll' this 66untry would like m&eaxmiou for a while trom . it nats m :fbln_m oflxexico;und:j protectorate of that country, rasing ne questions as it would 'mfinvolving an armed occup itien‘ of Mekico| wouli Im.fl them very much, because it would turn people‘s eyes lar soutbward, from the frauds going on here. l‘:? hard wo ds have been litely spok | Bliiu§, March 20. â€"The court physicians en written about Mr.~Gladstone, 1 bavng informed the Emperor Wil iam, therefore feel it incumbent upon me to | who is now m'flmH:;g:G groit care bear my testimony to the large and state , } demanded:on his orier to ‘com» manlike view of Americanaffsite which he | pletelgreg@imhib it has been deâ€" has taken forsereral‘ yeits pist, and to | lermined to digpinds‘ Vmfi:l conâ€" the cordil gooi feeling ho has shown | £"4tulatory birthdiig "éelep | at the towards our country since he has been «t | PMl\C®. . _ ___ _ ‘*"* ols u4t |=| * the head of the present Government in | _ 42 Imperial m been issued conâ€" g7ite of temporary misunderstanding, 1\ vening the Rei ‘"‘séesion on the 8th :vm continue ‘?l btzrpo ;t:nf the Treaty osfll;"!;fll- *m,"‘;‘ C nds : ashington wi the fruit which h SELDROrT,; M 0.â€" A conf |grat anticipated ; that, to quote his own eloquent ; 8:tended mh'@mfl- @#fifiwflg words in the House of Commons on the 4th | bere 1ist night, _ The. Town Council Hall of Au{u:at, that Treaty will do much "tow. | 804 the worldâ€"faimed Academy of Arts ards the accomplishment of the Mwo? were burned, and « large number of mt of uniting the two countries in the ties of | Y8ltable paintings in the latter building aftection where they are already bound hy | W2# destroyed, ~>_= _ _ _ . ‘© the ties of interest, of kindred, of race, 1TAUY.: :.:. _ and of mwmby» promoting that); _ Rowr, March z20.â€"It is ramored that strong l«sting union between then}| Herr Von ~Arnim, w&o. recently arrived which is in itselt one of the main guaran â€" | hére from Berlin, is‘ the begrer of a proâ€" tees for the neacp of the civilized world‘ | position for ‘a tregty of defensive alliance We have seen a copy ot a letter written by Mr. Cyrus W, Field to an Amcrican friend in which he says :â€" t‘ Toroxto, March 21, * ‘The coroner‘s jury in the Brown tragedy returneJ| the following verdict : That the deceased Geurge Brow a came to his death by imjuries inflicted on him by georgé McFarlane and Hughâ€"Caldwel! on Taesday At a meeting of the School Trustees l1 night the salaries of teachers for th ensuing year were fixed. At the Police Court t:â€"4:y sixteen parâ€" ties were charged . with _ selling liquor without a license by a man "-H. James Miller, who has succeeded Mason. The majority of the partiee were disâ€" charged, it being shown that they licenses. There were nine other cases for selling on Siturday night ani Sund4ay, all of which were adjourned. use â€" ‘The County (General: Sessions has been adjcurned until Tuesday next. _ About hall.p it nine last night a fire was discovered in Wm. Strachan‘s grocery establishment on the corner of Jarvis and: King streets .: The brigadeo came out promptly, but there was great scarcity of water. Fire hydrants in the vicinity were found to be useless, being either frozen or broken. When water was obtained from the lake and distant hydrants, the brigade acted splendidly, and fought the fire sucâ€" cessfully, confining the lire to the lower fit.‘ The street at one time was flooded with burning liquor,. â€" Strachan‘s stock, valued at $6,000, was totally destroyed ; insured I&fln Western for $5,000. The building was owned by Mr, D. Brock, and was insured. T. Bill & Co.‘s printing office onfthe third flat was badly damaged. ‘The contents of Dr. Diamond‘s office over S:rachan‘s store was destroyed ; loss $:200â€" . Mr. Halford takes his annuil benefit toâ€" night, f P Three more cases of small pox are reâ€" ported, one of those affiicte 1 is a commerâ€" cial traveller, and was removed â€"from one of our principal hotels at midnight the night before last. ‘ ‘The proprietors of the Toronto, Simcoe, and Muskoks Junction Railway and North Grey Railway met yesterday, and amaigaâ€" mated under the title of. the Northern Junction Railway Company and elected directors. j \*The Toronto Field Battery intend hold* ing a Ball in the Music Hall, on the 17th of April. * f* The election for St. John‘s Ward, to fill the place of exâ€"Aldermin Riddell, comes off 10 â€"morrow, The new Wesleyan Church, corner of Bherbourne and Carletort »streets, will be opened next Sunday by the : Rev.Morle Punshon. . The church and grounis *h Pv’ cost over $12,000. : Moxterar, March 21. "The sccond reading ot the By.law of a million dollars grant t» the Northern Colonization Ruiilway paâ€"sed in council this morning at 2 a. m., ‘by 17 to 10. A special meeting will be held toâ€"night when the question will go to a yote of the peo ple. The grant may be considered as GREAT BRITAIN. ‘ Comianas tocke :â€"w«: C + s acâ€" oadmowithhlhfmuptu-.d intenâ€" tion, again asked ~Her Majesty‘s Govern ‘ment to assure the Par}iament that in case MWMQQ&&.AM .claims were entered upon with the United States Government, no proposals would be ‘finally accepted until they had :received the sanction of the Parliament. | |‘ Mr. Gladstone, in repiy, said he ‘informâ€" ‘ed the m.u.&nm'm night ‘ that he had been to consult ‘with | his colleagues on the subject. He added | be was without an opportunity to do so, | and consequently not be able to give the m-kar He woulid say, The last of the Somerville lectures will be del:ivered toâ€"pight in connection with the Natural History »Society‘ by <Principal Dawson on " Fossila." ~ ~ C The weather is moderating, and a thaw threatening. pougg '?“m’&fiifi%‘%fimfi m“m. .Aq,fir .; 0.1 ns insd session g-vo":ll the nooo:u’r.ynfior Mr. Gladstone, in concluding, sard it vould be imgomibie for the Goretngrent to delegite to t the power of makâ€" BY TELEGRAPA. Weather milder, but still disigreeably ing, the 19:h inst., at Miss Reos‘ Â¥ia Dominion Line. TORONXTO MUNTHEAL. : FRANCE, § Paxts, March 21 â€"It has been | proved that Marshal Bazaine dined with Prince Frederick Chazles of Prussir, shortly beâ€" fore the capitulation of Metz. | DUSSELDROPFT; Matych 20.â€"â€" A, 0 1 attended with dRastroas flnfiw& bere list night, _ The. Town Council Hall and the worldâ€"faimed Academy of Arts were burned, and 1 large number of mt valuable paintings in the latter building was destroyed, i C A Uwing to the renunciation by Franse of ths commercial treaty with England, the members of the Left in the National Asâ€" sem*ly have determined to favor & tax on raw materials. The passage by the Asâ€" sembly af a bill forisuch taxes is therefore certiin, > * + 4 TT&XCY .:‘ _ . Rowr, March | 20.â€"It is ramored that Herr Von Arnim, w& recentiy arrived here from Berlin, is‘ the begrer of a proâ€" mfiion for ‘a tregty of defensive alliance ween Ialy and Germany, whereby tha poseession Loraing :‘ and . Alsace is gaaranteed Germany, and Rome to Italy,: and bo?‘parllu are to unite their arms in case of war, f i -: "gl"AlN}‘ lhu[m,B)hrch 20.â€"The appointment of Admiral Birnabe, as Spanish Minister to dtl:; United State is officially published toâ€" sui:m' Roberts, .hfi Admiral Polo relieves at ington, hi u invested bLKiu( Amx:' with the Grand Cross of the order of Chailgs the Third. Lovisviins, March 20.'-'-1'1:. Ohio Falis car works, at, Jeffersonvilie, Ind., were destroyed: by;;fizre :tims «afternoon; The works were the most extensive and, comâ€" plete of the kind in the country. _ The building «lone covered five agres of ground. A large amount otnuchl.oz ot , the finest quality; and a l-zq quan tf‘h:‘ ca material were, in the gâ€" The loss will reach $500,000, and ‘insurance about $304,000. There were: sizâ€"bundred and sixty men in the shops at the timé of the fire, nearly all: of whom dest: their tools, Une man is tmissing, and it is feared was barwed to desth. j Wasuixctox, March 20.â€"The United States and Britith Caims Commissioners resumed sessions toâ€"day. ‘Mtt}m ro buriness but . made no decisions ‘mfi untilâ€" Ssturday. ° .. _0 .. New Yorr, March 20.â€"Late South American:+dvices state that several shocks of earthquake occurred at Arequibo on the night of the 10th. N# damage was dong, but a geaneral alarm was occasioned by them. 1t has been observed these ocâ€" curred, a few hours after the appearance of the moon in the new quarter, and they e&i-cido mh-mmrflulw tides in he year, k s t c s i4 ns ® ols _: > _ ‘Cfxonsicrr:h‘ Mm 20 â€"irl:u ai.nd :hiotg'lod reports 0 ; g in the West have been publi-hod.pw'l‘ho total | numzr r:‘:kod was T4‘,:68.“8, . qlinl.th 3,2?5‘ 1 ear. av weight ogs ie sn femogan m "y indrease: in » ty tes ie on ramathareh ...d:'m{ per cent. FEARFUL ACCIDENT IN THE RUNTING FIELD. | The London Telegraph makes the folâ€" lowing reference to the accident which lately occurred to.Lady Charles Kerr in the hunting field, of which we were informed by telegraph :â€" _ | the English langua;e, the Life and D.ary of Sir Charles James Napier, the hero of Meeanee tells us that, in hil'l:oyuh days, he remembers to have seen an awful, weird looking old Irishwoman, who seemed to him a Michael Angelo model for the Witch of Endor. ‘Tall, gaunt, with sharp lineaâ€" ments, her eyes deepâ€"sunk and fixed, her tongue discoursing of terrible times, she was a wonder to.the young and 3 to the aged. The departure of Lord ltr.n to the Battle b?:# the Boyne was h&x: favo. rite theme ; so beautiful, rode forth at" the 5-5' of" "his " tenantry, with burnished breastplate and waving plumes, and how he was brought back a corpse by thea survivors of his band. It requires but little imagination for a man to anticipate the language that, filky years hence, some withered ‘iry who, in her youth, saw Lady Charles Kerr lis maimed and mutilated at her horse‘s feet, will use in describmg &‘ scene to which ‘she will look back with feelings such as the reaniâ€" niscence of young Lord Dangan‘s death aroused ‘in tir Charles Nap:er‘s: Irish hag. he will recount how fair and bright upon that terrible morning the poor Jmmg lady showe‘t, and ‘how many gailants rodé& by her side. She will repeat words among the last which ever came from the rg::nvio- tim‘s lips before the accident to the effect that ‘‘she waâ€" mounted upon her best horse, and cared little what came in ‘her way." ueumx'h-d these words been spoken when the first fence of the dayâ€"a smail crumbling bankâ€"was approached a Charles‘s : horse, stumbled. at , the , ;«it gave way -dc.hi:.lnd,ube 'lr.t her seat, ~Assheday on «ground, horse, recovering;himself, : straci: her \on the -mofmmm:; forefoot, completely severing the ‘e>râ€"andâ€"causing a feartul concussivn of the brain.: <{Theunâ€" fortunate lady was carried into an adjoinâ€" ‘ing cottage in the neighbouring hamlet of Langley, and there she has hitherte linâ€" gored between life and death. A correspondent writes from: Mexizo as follows :â€" Htage robberies are now of much more than daily occurrence, and the inquiry is no longer what stages have: been robbed, but what ones haye been so fortunate as to escape the very unwelcomeâ€"Â¥viitations of Mexico‘s increasing " gentlemen of the road." ~Kidpappings, the worst forms of Mexican r-cfl:;,'" «re even ‘ niote startâ€" lingly abundnt, and areé to«iay committed with incredible ‘boldnsss. ‘Lake these examples: in the suburbs of Mexico City a young gi ] of 13 years was recently kidâ€" A in broad day by three men, taken to z moyntains, and not returned to her parents until a ransom of Ol,%l) had been paid her kideappers. â€" In the City of, Guad: al;jara a Mfr.. Kunistz, a druggist, was kid: napped in hisown garden on the Jnd, and released only upon the paymentâ€"=by his wife of $1, *) ransom. . And thirdlypnear Pachuchi, a rich Frenchman,: named Masse, whilst riding on horseback, ‘was also kidnapped some twentyâ€"five days ago, and as the ranâ€"om of $30.000 asked for his releise has not been paid, it is feared by his friends that he has been put to death.: â€" Examples of this»© kind= can be multiplied to the , fillifg‘ of columns after columns. &\o Governâ€" ment‘s energies are too much taken up by the revâ€"jution to sllow of its dealing with bandits and maletactors with tho rpâ€" quired determination and vigor, s0 that these wretches enjoy . T le im. mummpu%ot months. Nev occasional measures against them are taken, and meet with occasional succers, and then the capitured ‘ones are summarily dispoâ€"ed.of. ‘The last of the bandits thus iakepn and brought to y jusijce was â€" oug ~Jose Ank at . A mpdamecs on fast S.tardy: â€" ? 6e City Railroad, lower di. 1 ‘againt had ~on8) ‘Of its trains “‘T.d by malefactors, and one passenâ€" ger killeda and many more robbed. Among Latest Arpeigan: Teregrams In one of the m»st interesting books in MEXICAN ANARCHY. UNMTED STATES. GERMANY. OrFrics or tas 11 Joeern Haur MaxCracturme Coxrayy,. { Osfliawa, Oxt., March 8, 1872 f * Being desirous of mtiagthomtriull;i the dit?erem waterâ€"wheels now offered forâ€" urle in Canida, as to‘thqir_ooonn-hdf io] of water, we, as the : gccu rers 0: Gaxti®® Jaxes L.ru.'..! osce Toretxs, make the following chatienge to the maâ€" pufacturers of axy wurzt now made in Canedd, "whetherit" be" iuffarrons of the Jawike ‘Leviet ‘ Dotuscs 1 Â¥auine or asr be M.Y \ J w.lln‘ ‘ parties :â€" 4 » J ‘th6 last was a Baron Von Eisemberg, from f # over $20,000 were taken. Another bery of the kind, however, will hardly ~ocour again soon, for the company, desâ€" pairing of proper protection from the gov: ernment, has at laist adopted measures likely to secure needed protection to its bln(l‘oo. I':‘;u furtber praise, be it also said that W!g'q ed_ by . its many recont'nnmfi’nnd e, gloomy situation of the cduntry, ‘it is vigorously pushing on the work of completion, ~and will surely have the track laid and the trains running to Orizava by May, as promised by its {»midont last year, ere the present revoâ€" ution was starte 1. 1 TO THE PUBLIC OF CANADA The judges to be nonâ€"residents of Caâ€" pada, and o be thoroughly well informei in the mode “"?t.m‘ the power of turâ€" bine wheelsâ€"ewch party to choose one judgeâ€"and the two to choose the third. We will place in the of any resâ€" pousible piro‘ati iolaana doliars‘ (Bo. . : hnd.'hob-rtimpfinsth-ch-lh;g :cto&bo_nmq,vtbo,meytobohdd jeet to the award of the judges.. . The wboeh&obotutodintflonr‘::&hdli'i' the same runs of stone, gri & the same whert, and having the same number “tb:qm mhn ot.o&ming.tmnodvo water, amount of water discharged to be the measure of the amount used by each wheel. % s The wheels to be tested at ; }, }, i, i, and full gate. Each party to give good and sufficient bonds, to the amount of $4,000, that . the loser shall pay the entire expanses of the 1nere are some wheels that gve good results with full head and full good resuits with full head and fuum tazwhipcnfiulyfulnmw and partial gateage. Such wheels iny our climate, where water powers are ai by both cold and drouth, are of no . _We claim thit we are the only makers Of the Gexute® Jazes Lerrer Dovees Tugâ€" Bire WaeeL in Canada&, and that it is withâ€" but a rvat io the worto in raicthiâ€"AL RE sCLTs. * now in operation in Canada and (the United States. The sale of no other whee ever yet introduced on this continent ex. ve.d oneâ€"sixth this number. tical value, vur wheei has been thoroughiy tested in Grgar Brrraix, &nd hf? the reputation it has gained und the United States, as the most economical waterâ€"wheel in practical operation : ever yet introduced. uaintances are tmfull uested to :tuod without tu Dflw ‘Ontbizl.t h-tg{ oonphon“of the ungse. Oe:'rflo aged 24 years. | 'l‘gf-:onl muaaon&mrb,, u&lo’do-knn.fmn mother‘s resiâ€" idence, Sparks Street. Friefds and ac: We are now publishing a new de-m& tive waterâ€"wheel pmphfo(, oonhlninlfi pagesof veluable matters, which will be sent free to all mnh. For further tion address, F. W. GLEN, e es Ai t Oshawa, nt. We take in informing the pub licot,mwhn'd: and â€" fur P. ml'?F. T GIL):' s Guuuo::d: atterns, Formers, Drawings, nllothor,uou-q information to build wheel, invented by James Lefiel, and known as the ‘Lefel Wheel.‘ We. have also obligated ourselves to furnish the same facilities for manufacturing to no other parties in Canada. Without the inâ€" buu&oofl have given to Mr.:Guzex,~ no one can successfully build our wheels, a12d we advise parties in Canada to purchise our wheels of no other manulacturer. Mr. Greax‘s facilities sre unsurpassed, and we feel sure that he will build a wheel that will give pertect satisfaction. We there. fore commend him to the public of Cansaâ€" %flh entire confidence. fodinlf sure be fnanufacture a wheel in all respects equal to our own. N. B.â€"We desire to call attention the following certificate :â€" [Signed] ‘ JAMES LEFFEL & CO. Ottawa, March 15, 1872. 4 1922 1t Down to 40 cts. per single gallon. 35 CENTS IN 5 GALLON LOTsS. ‘Uash and not delivered. 5 cents : per gallon extra‘if delivered. . . _ _ T’o”rpi' ELECTORS GENTLEMEN,â€" I beg to tender my sincere thanks to those gentlemen, who so kindly offered their yotes and support to elect me as an Alderman for your Ward, but from . cirâ€" cumstances which I will explain on the day of nomination, 1 myst repectfully de cline the honor. Tendors 10‘ the §t, Patrick‘s syium. ‘The Council of the St, Patriok‘s Asylum is prepared to receive tendars -: :&- day :fi,tb eu., at 4 o‘ p 1. T ce oc uon m pplant fenbmiees P AQ 4 fic «tionis whiclh niay» be ssen <at the oftice ot D. O‘Connor, Eâ€"q/on Ridean Streoet, at whose office the tenders wil be left. The CYoubncil do aot biud themselres _to accept‘Ohe lowest or any tender. The names of two 1esponsihle securities must be attached to ‘each tender for the go cosr&acrors There are some wheels that due completion of the work, _ _‘ - lfim BA‘I‘SI"LE, Atary, St. P.0. A March 21, 1872 1928 5 may concern, that on and, alies Apiil 16t, * Abe above eR ies o es (odf noss, every lawful Schoul day, froum 11. msld ) BORTBWICK, A. .. _ Otiawa, March 20, 1872 _ 1928 1 More <thin 6,0CO of these wheels Our wheel has been thoroughly tested 8ST. GEORGE‘S W ARD Sapper‘s Bridge. mmmz:.mzp ;928? March 22, 1873 OAL OlL, The undersigned ‘notifies all whom it FFICE WF ~BOARD ~Oof â€" S HO L TaUSTEEY: â€" Ererxorizgup, Ohio, Des. 25, 1868,. DIED D. W. COWARD. 1928 1 _ Mrs. DRINKWA Rideau Street, fil Ottaw 1 March 21, 1872 ,'a.‘ .fl ATTRASSES made % all kinds of Uph M shortest notice. Caneâ€"seated f seated by S. DUWNS3, t wo doors bet : Baldwin‘s Office, Victoria L | diere. f intorg ‘“ Cham EGIRL WaXTEp. * NURS 1R ED Apply to * stusa is sA : 2 i * Nepean.â€"West hlfduk? the second concession. Uttamwa Frop; .': taining JO0 acres, 75 acres . comfortable dwelling ho-r barn, ’”l:' y lslzm stable, 30 3 4. W *x ; 4 and four mile« from Cilre oi HIX p emises BV Ofll.‘ Un 'U wr_w 1. Spiendid land. within thres mim a ity O| 1w@, ut near the Race Course an M m.-n,oru_u‘c;z,w Grounds, and adjoining the oo FA+#*X FOR SALE in the WNanain â€" W sc im We House Rent $200 per annum, paysble #osth For farther information: apply t o Ip BUTT or D. W. COWARD, Otta®s, o s the owner on the p emises, WM. SU Ottave, c 1: * Oe Fun SALE OR To anlondid L.i . * _ a fTew minutes walk of the Paikâ€" ment Buildings. Eight or ten. unbo,unounodnflfwitb rooms. An excellent table * FURSALIâ€"A piece of land « t %v?l.i..'dM: mile .'_uu.., J ; 15 woher ..32! * ‘land, at only $4 per acre. £ Concession ‘To .(I;unt; O?Rm-ell. Ith‘:'b Terms reasonable. Address of 2 weeks A.G | “fl Ottawa, March 15, 1872, â€"yor F(l).nndunlz anle u...?.“_ m l)MVATB BOARDING i Sm aunircseh onn qpees hK Wu.l.mmnlnnld *Â¥ good laborers. Come and Notice i-lnnbys'nn, â€" MA tion will be made to the â€"£ . Canada at its next Session :(, Incorporste the Canada P# Company, for the purpose of| and working a railway . from . f sing or some other point in the A of Untario it the M system of Canuds to Fort Garry #f PUD W;inthef’rwinoo of Mar ky + ester| ll;on‘h such pass ol PMA . llount-‘v hm bng h# * owwhufl t go ~¢ twrA ‘Mh“‘v‘ [ O m ty «/4 (with ppwer 1o exiemd to w Le 16 other poiné in Vantouver [, 1 -dyi.-flc):'ln'wor dll. M trom imujpeg River 6 U #" mv’o'.:a and from Fort GartY nipeg atoresuid 1o° Pembin® ke P â€" n6iunt or vwiace on the houndar? Solicitors for James T# Ottawa, March 21, 1872 Ottawa, March 21, 1872 with the railw.y s,stem O u9 * States. P f s Un bebhalf of the se wnmm Representajive of the ste ALFRIP poinge or on the v“dmmh. #6 Ottawa, March 13, 1872 Ottawa, March 13, 1872 & March 2, 1872 Feb. 13. 1872 ORTY ANTEDâ€"SALESM EN â€"Pheey class salesmieh wanted at Aiefep te SINCLATR, STITT, & 0o 15, 1872 1 0Â¥hef apply to T. 8. H te, &s on Daly sims Appiv to WaALKER & PRENR for James T.m TRBO®. PaAT1ER ON, Onu» Aâ€"st class DWl.LLI.\h}_, * itch Address, L. A. 0 N0 LE1 oL. _ .3 "HMe Taylor the Neag, n aentute 26 hidenu strep, Anland, Cha, l N n\' [ Lot N. 27 i, 'h“ ¢ P A .."..Eh 1912 tos will cost * Miss Carrier from Eli Sha + « tus ‘‘â€"Mr , from Dicken I © The Mad of J Y‘ !* af a ne® whection witewill be req" L #t. l “.”"’We "‘re‘ “b w of )(r,-O’é courred yesserday: e 9 by a larg® circle of fri Jusk ce M i XLlim YÂ¥3 * U humiue EKAAA Silks, for Couge.â€"Thurs? dn e mai ‘M" L “Lqu,".-a adoanziin i The chair will | Eadeipa Blowe. © found guilty> _ omttth. P 5 “‘w Aesize Acommmeâ€"A ~C" ufirt Aylo: a bank stome fell 0 u h;”‘r ® serious i y." it J . * Remnants of Floor / laflf P.tt« sA M "Iv hbims:e Aldermansbip of St Ge«< Cd‘“ bave di candidate eannot quali|y ther w.n is said #o can hardly bâ€"liev ase,. 1t is uot very ofte mbition leads him to d in. estima well quali that he woul« sotive member of the been ber of the is a su lirge interest Bt. George‘s W he will receiv se Hits ALLA®, * '!0“.. “‘ ALLAN, M XG wenlher abfared ty Dr. LOocAaL N C Hr. C. "Tu %fir zn'f.fi Big. Nr. G. 4 u: ge a‘ _"_» as, AAant %i.pfi.-g.‘q‘ & salary..of $50 per rommence from i underâ€"tar.i., tedgn hnt?u awrcks? qy 4s go LExD.*~ WaAlEe work [ M‘EIENXOA>A SP. PATRICEK‘® y macr C _ «AtawaA When sparro Mr. Larwel «â€"RBRov. bic. P oh. ) :A Ar phanet . It a* wo d on taking on Woi n!l.fl" “ and Reminiso« ”r« )~S s1gped A vimer Apt cormt comI &n