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h &# h +# ¢ H iA dreadful as of lead, dr at me. mxm“-.nm,mim Mlhdbo-thdatholpou'l‘o-,fa :u.l‘lltdt?bkll,qlfoumropol which hung again violently. “lhq&thbo;liloamp,udun gokien clouds up above the great netâ€" Mfiuith-.nm-mbom my eyes, all seemed black and thick as night, bave jerked poor Tom from my hold. ldhflmhmwfm hour or only a few before L saw a rope lowered with albig running noose, and then I‘ve a misty notion of having set my teeth fast on the rope,=as I feit a out in a husky tone, for I did not know where I was ; and then I 1emember burst« 1‘ “i*q:ltoa shriek, as I cried: ‘“l-n.:li- i he said, for the man, ‘‘ id, for t had managed to drag us both into thoou,;:nd for the next hlr“w;':..m there shivering, saturated with ; even the en in the car being silent, urnerved, as When I came to, ! was lying on my back hlb‘_-,"l&nmpo::"nghrnndy beâ€" tween my lips. My first words was gasped Some astronomers have computed that there are no less than 75,000,0U0 suns in the universe. ‘The fixed stars aro all suns, having like our suns numerous planets reâ€" volving around them. The solar system, or that to which w:::long, has about th‘rty M:P’? secondary, belongi w it. Mfi.ldofopmwwm it occupies is in the diameter 3,600,000 of miles, and that which it controls is much greater. The sun which is nearer neighâ€" vor, to qurs is called Sirus, distant from 1 », by our narrow escape. eappoee by our narrow cscape lom wanted to go again, but I wouldn‘t h:h.a:;uup u.n;bl.,'r"h. saud ; w&.ufi" i lmu’, wm, limes afterâ€" “-h.‘.ummdonbnm;.gd Lmbfi‘?::uwolflyin'.m % w government ste io tail piar mop en ie on n t uids me with a horrible white he exclaimâ€" ed : "!-,ddm‘l'n'n’u‘bhll." IW‘sno use ; I nt tell you what 1 felt then, if I had. tried ever so, only that ihlfsn-d, 1 saw Tom lying a horriâ€" cfldp?uhbdow;n:l felt so paralysed that thnflt.lllhoul\'lhnlot go my own rope and myself. I could act, and I for in a fHish I had given .j’l'k a ndthrol:m myself against Tom, Hinging m Found him and hldln? umtf,hu’; en.: :.'“'i"*‘ r;l:x;ufm. weight to sustain, om‘s --m“:lldbh'o,.mdn ny'l:l: round M’- Mdo'll,llfl T Sn e must have mnitled, _ How 1 to hold on, I can‘t tell now, hm'dw-kwm:fi’xuao.., I managed to give a hoarse ery for help, and the next moment I heard a cry from in to jerk as es they began Al“,h_?:-!_!v- NC whode tore, very sorry I was, for it was my living our sun 22,900,000,000 miles. if all 'hh"gulnmudhmtmua a&-&-hi:fi“o..o‘umns,-.duchor wm average -.’und.o all the systenis of the 75,000,000 of suns, of creation ? Enrymnouh.n‘wo' m.wo{moumu,ow,m of miles in diameter. Who can survey a I don‘t recall that I was so very glad to up into the car, for the excitement me from feeling afhsad; 1 remember though, tht’rcumn&hu "'WU enâ€" m our first hour‘s rk& till we came down right away in Kent. manager suld it was the greatest take he had gver kadi;, and I must say he behaved to us very handsomely, what with run’ our wages and making us presents. But did not feel easy in my own mind, for the idea was my own invention, and I thought lc‘tmhthcsacdm'rcnlo danger likewise ; but all the same I dared not say sm,humxm‘-m jealous he would have directly. lhfliflluhfldm&fiofls month ; and all through that month there was ringing in my ears the words of a woâ€" man who said out loud on the second time we went up : “Ah,tllny’ll do that onez too often,‘‘_ Suppose t to mysel e C Bs CMde , and drove away a great deal of my timidity, as I told myself that a man might pliy such to in our twining and twistin z -;.-‘td .:’;. ‘;l:on‘ 'lt‘:: u:l{:fllé “ we went our rising higher and higher, with the Edb.dmam.udng mixed into a confused â€" mass, and â€"the strains of the band growing fainter, till all below was #fidm.&tm K e on!y one more trick to do, and fan 14 tmily by tm mate 160. 1 hnd man to swing same k w--flfi‘munir:zm- antics for his whole life and never fhll. .Wdl.nl-id,wohadbnndoh.iubmt a month, when one evening we took our places as usual. It was an extra night, and the largest huoo:. mto.:‘e:d; our rope, was to be lengthe thirty “:&MMW&.wn were to awing about as usual. ing about s it‘_wd"" at its ropes. _ _ :gflfl do you Tom®"‘ l said, looking o"t.n asfa lion, my boy,"" he says stoutâ€" 1y. "It‘s no more than doing it twenty feet taoi io moieng 9000000 arouet ‘Mw-lou-oforhu.uaou;h;nd the next minute we mdom, it all as coolly as could be, as we rose filty, a hunâ€" dred, a thousand feet in the air, and floatâ€" ed away out of sight. wepans hare, Slten io ho bellvon, westing close to the waiting the signal for it to rise; and now,‘for the first time, I felt a sensation oH"nr,md I‘ll tell you what gave it to meâ€"the peoâ€" instead of cheering us as soon as we Ato rise, k.Pr:‘h perfectly silent, n;xd seemed to go right through me ; for mmuwunumu to do was to perform our rope and bar tricks right under the balloon, twenty feet below the car, and that withâ€" out anything to save us if we should make _ "True," I said ; "and it is as easy to be drowned in sixty as in six bhundred feet of Our custom was to hang quite still till we were up four or fire hundred feet, and lhw.:ll 1 remember that bright June day, w going forward in our grand dresses, all tights, satin, ruf, and spangles, we were greeted with a roar of applause, and saw that the Gardons were crammed with p in the middle of whom was the great balloon ready filled, and swingâ€" When the : onc.ul us first, he mup m’:;d’nbit.b'l'bo’i\n- itis‘ name, he said, was by rights Bodge:. The consequence was (as 1| have said), wo went in for French ; so the an â€" nouncement of the *«Cirand l‘npoa Act," of "Les Fréres Provencaux" was adverâ€" tised all over London. _ The next morning 1 talked it over with mwbqlputiwumonimh;mdn bands over it slowly, for our minds were made up. o se o=ls and 1i 7 Te w invugnimnily, for 1 had got nor wiow in 1MMENSITY OF CREATION out.: â€" "No! no!‘ for if any longer, they must territory, and, more especially, do they seem desirous of doing all they can to dissuade persony from Ontario from taking up their abode in the Northâ€"West. In order to accomplish this end we find them publishing all kinds_ of unfounded stories, and misrepresenting the condition of aftairs /there. For instance, we find the Adcertiser stating that "the unfortuinate settler from Onâ€" tario wanders about in a vain hunt for suitable land." Of course, we are perâ€" fectly well aware that our Grip contempoâ€" rary is not very particular about the corâ€" rectness or incorrectness of his assertions, and we also know that all his editorials are mere roâ€"echoes of what has previously appeared in the Globe, but we cannot understand how any journalist who claims to be respectable, can make statements of this kind so utterly unfounded on fact as they are. Every man who has the welfare of Manitoba and the future prosperity of the Dominmion at heart, desires to see a large tide of immigration flow into Maniâ€" toba this year. It is for this reason that the Government have pushed on the sur veys with so much energy, and have done everything that in the short space of eighteen months could, be done, to rénder as perfect as possible the Canadian route from Ontario to the Northâ€"West. Why then, do these journals, by their false statements, sirive to hinder the settleâ€" ment of our newlyâ€"acquired territory ? who so far from being "allies of the French.Canadian hal!â€"breeds," have in our opinion, perhips gone farther than was altogether prudent .in their opposition to everything which appeared likely to favor We have had opportunities of converâ€" sing with some of the leading representaâ€" tives of Ontario in the North West, men posed : to the statements made by the Urit journals to which we have reférred. They express themselves as being thorâ€" oughly satisfied with the land policy inâ€" troduced by the Dominion Government and with the progress made in the surveys, they s:y that nothing would induce them to return to Ontario, and that they beliere that any industrous well conducted main fÂ¥om this province who settles in the North West is certain to do we‘ll. This is the testimony of (‘ntario men who live in Manitoba and have had every opportumity of forming a correct opinion. The stateâ€" ments made by the Grit press are in every particular at variance with theirs. We can therefore only suppose that for some reaâ€" soqn, best known to themselves, the Oppoâ€" those o+ _ a different religion and nationality to ~themselves. The testi mony of these men is in every respect opâ€" With this assurance the leaders of the Opposition, and even the organ itself, apâ€" peared to be perfectly satisfied. They could not in reason ask for more than was here promised, namely that any suggesâ€" tions made by the Commissioners with regard to the fisheries should, before they were carried into effect, be submitted to the Canadian Parliament for approval or disapproval. And this is just what.. has been done. ‘The position which Canada occupies toâ€"day in relation to the Treaty and to the questions connected therewith is exactly indicated in the passage from AThe Premier‘s speech quoted above. Yet the organ has the unparalleled effrontery to call him "a traitor" for having effedt ather Opposition journals, following the example of the Toronto Globe, are striving assiduously to prevent peqple from emiâ€" grating to Manitoba. Une of the chief objects which they have in view appears to be to prevent the settlement of the new province and of the Northâ€"West The Russian CGovernment have lately been guilty of an set of tyranny which we commend to the notice of some of our American contemporaries, who, as a : genâ€" eral thing, are such warm admirers of all things connected with‘ Rusâ€"is and the Russian Czar. One of the leading journals of St. Petersburg is the Golo«s, and in fact it has always been regirded as a sort of semiâ€"official organ. But the Goloss a week or two since happened to express some opinions on the «question of educational reform which were not spproved of by the Government, qnd it has been suspended for tour months *tin consequence. Who would like to edit an =orgin~ in Russia ? quotes the following passage from a speech made by Sir John Macdonald before he left for Washington. THE OPPOSITION PRESSs AND THE SETTLEMENT OF THE NORTH WEST. > f PFresident Roye of the Republic of Liâ€" beria has just enacted the part of Quintus Curtius,. As usual, a revolution has been going on in that country of late, his right to the presidential oftice being made the excuse for civil war. No« President Roye walked down to the seashore near the town of Montrovia, and incontinently drowned himself. The Liberians will have to find some new cause of quarrel. =©The suggestions of the Washington commission could not be made law unâ€" less ratified by the Parliament of Canâ€" ed just such an arrangement as it was generally admitted would be satisfactory to the people of Canada. We learn that Mr. Kingsford, the well known engineer, has made a preliminary survey of the country between Hull and Deep River, and last week attended a meeting in Pontiac, at which he stated that ‘he <had found a line of route well adapted for railway purposes and devoid of all engineering difficulty. : Biziar at Gowan‘s iHall. Steam Carriage and Factoryâ€"W Stockdale, Brothers & Co. Hon. A. McKellar, Minister= of Public Works and Agriculture in Untario is in town, and stopping at the Russell House. Judge Johnston, of â€"Manitoba, arrived last night. , 3 Dr. Schultz leaves to night fr the Northâ€" W est. Easter Beefâ€"W. & G. Gough. / % Furnished House Wantedâ€"J. R. A. Fimes Che ®ttatwr Cimes. We sincerely regret to notice that the The leading orgian of the Hon. John Young is in town NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1872 â€"p o h + ‘little of the = politicien, as bis oeniry, so w @4 men understand that term. 1 think," said Mr. Carlisle, the well known lawyer of Washington, a man of high character, who had known Leelong and intimately, * that he was froer than any man I ever knew from the taint of any passion or party prejudice." He stood apart from the intnguu.oolnn«,udrflo of cities and their denizens, as though unconscious ol their existence, but with quiet scorn deep seated in his heart, He was a fine judge of character ; and hhf:“ of for him to bli eyes to tiinesses, sell.seeking«, Mt‘“ ?m d;i:y ummfin.“gt alâ€" though percei q them aside, he never Inu-dg withontmynadng consciousness, without an effort, inspired in little children. Often, in the course of the Civil War, he would .Vlrm farmâ€"house inhabited by a family of whom he knew nothing. Adored as hbe was throughout the length and breadth of the Old Dominion, thh-dhr preceded him wherever he went. ress ponse to the cordial welcome always exâ€" uododbbuwuflwbm& horse and sit for a few minutes upon thopafl,mpfi-.,poflnpu.hâ€"qf water, and posmbly a square or two of cornâ€"bread, but never taking anything altogether, the most ridiculous paper of the ago. It says that the victory obtained by the *« democratic muscle ‘" of Cambridge lest Saturday over the Oxford men, will be very displeasing to higher ranks of English society, and intimates that the fact of Cambridge hmEb.u- Oxford for three years consecutively is an eviâ€" dence of the growth of republicanism in England! We much doubt whether Cambridge men would approve of being held up as the representatives of demo We give below a table of the winners of the University matches since the first race in 1829. It will be seen that notwithâ€" standing her three late defeats, Oxford is still three abead, the Oxtord crew having won sixteen out of the twentyâ€"nine races. The "Dark Blues‘" can also boast of harâ€" ing on one occasion beaten Cambridge with seven oars to their opponents‘ eight. f Â¥r.; Course Rowed. ; Winner | Time. sition desire to prevent the province from being settled, and are determined, so for as they can to keep people from Ontario from taking up their abode in the North West. The work in which they are thus engaged is a most unpatriotic one, and we have no doubt that at the polls theyâ€" will be made to understand that the people of this‘Province have no sympathy with them. The Dominion Government are sincerely desirous of promoting emigration from Ontario to Manitoba. As we before reâ€" marked they have shown that such is the case by the6 energetic manner in which they have pushed on the land surveys, and by the efforts they have made to improve and render as convenient and speedy as possible the summer line of rou*e between the two Provinces As we mentioned some time since, the route through the lake country has been considerably imâ€" proved, and the journey from ‘Toronto to Fort Gatry will this year be performed in less time and it a far less cost than it could be list year. We may also be permitted to s:y that at the present time we know that there is no subject which more constantly enâ€" gages the attention of the Minister of Agriculture, than that of North West im migration, and that he and those under under him, are doing all they can tojproâ€" mote the settliement of Manitoba. Under the circumstances we contend that‘it is simply disgraceful on the part of the Opâ€" position press, to be continually 1:.bouring to thwart the eiforts of the Government in this direction, by publishing filse stateâ€" ments concerning the position of Untario settliers when they arrive in the new Pro. vince, What is the object of the Grits? Do they want to see Manitoba Ameéricanâ€" izsd? The Americans &t all events are n»#t afrail to go there, and already we hear that _ a _ large influr of Minnes »ta emigrants may be expecte i to arrive as soon ‘as the season permits. We trust at all ev.nts that the public will not be deceived by the misrepresentations which have been published abroad by the Opposition press, and that this year a large number of British subjects frow Un tario, as well as from the Old Country, will take up their residence in Manitoba. They wil find that their rights will be as fully recognized there as in any portion of the Empire. ‘If we remember rightly, it was the Duke of Wellington who said, that the battle of Waterloo was won in the crickeat fields of the English public Schools, nor can there be any doubt that the staunch unyielding :pimwhhhbw.fbm race, is to a great extent the result of the manly sports and pastimes in which all classes of the British people at home are so fond of engaging. The spirit of emulaâ€" tion which is thereby encouraged, the dogged determination which impels one to struggle on under any disadvantage, have their efect upon the character in after life, and the "pluck" which was acâ€" quired at cricket or at football, is often of real service in the trials and exigencies of maturer years. Among all the sporting events which awaken a deep and wide spread interest in the Mother Country every year, the University boat race is one of the most prominent. Comparatively speaking there is little betting upon it, and the fact that professional gamblers as a general thing take little interest in it, and that the character of the men engaged in the contest forbids the possiâ€" bility of anything in the shape of unfair play, render this annual aquatic teurna ment one of the pleasantest and healthâ€" lest specimens of those manly sports which clear the brain and strengthen thé "biceps" of Englishmen. The N. Y. Herald is perhaps, taken THE ‘VAENITY RACE. GENERAL LEG THE, OTTAW a wiamMES8, MARCH c~21 is 12 , more, 1t might have bee m;hu} sed~ that | the fnvity and nrlox demeanor | would hive possessed little attraction for young children. But before many minutes 'M passed, it was invariably remarked that one or two Children wpuivt be crow iâ€" ing round his knees, M,Mr in mouth, looking up into his kind t face. He was generally surrounded by younger, more demonstrative, and more talzave ° officers. ‘But hbis empire over the he ris of the , for an immediate reâ€" duction of per cent on the duties of oofio:-d .w;-rrid. K E®roor, March â€" and Monday next will b.m-&.:“'w.,. in this city. to this country, examined the Italian n"‘":: ":.-â€"v-da--â€"a; u.- Exposition to m there during that in which Mr. Lowe presented the details of the budget was :nubly receivwd by it.h.tflo-ondmmoud with cheers at \ Mré Lowe recommends that duties on coffee and chicory be reduced 50 per cent, and that three pence a pound be taken off mmui' of Lansdowne, one ‘of the widl dgth‘l'nuurpwiu be Under ar. * The correspondent of the Pall Mall Ga sette relates the proceedings in the suit of the United States against Armand, the ship builder, in 1868, to recover damages for depredations committed by the ram; EStonew 1ll, which escaped from Bordeaux. 'l:m. o bo::.deddod in favor of gfi-‘- tribunal of Seine, Mr. Washburne his now carried an appeal to the Court of Cessation. â€" Loxpox, March 26.â€"The mot on maie in the House of Commons last night by: Roxuz, March 25. â€"It is stated that Prince Frederick Charles while on his recent visit It is rumored that Mr. Ellis intends protesting the election. the ‘ income tax : but the reductigns he admits would oblige him tolowr'x estimate of total revenue, He closed a motion for the immediate reduction of dn'lfl;oneabomdeuoory.r armor plated ram Thunderer was launched today from the Government _Pr#ecott, March 26. The following are the respective majorities at the different polling places throughout the Riding of South Grenville, in the Fraserâ€"Ellis election contest toâ€" day : For Ellisâ€"At Stone‘s Corners, 4 ; Port Elgin, 6; Jobhnstown, 6; Adam‘s Mil‘s, 8; North Augustsa, 56; Garrétt‘s School House, 33. ‘Total, 113. For Fraserâ€"Town of Prescott, 14 i Wexford, 1 ; Spencerville, 20 ; Chippenâ€" hook, 47 ; McLean‘s Hall, 17;; McLean‘s School House, 24. Total, 123. Majority for Fraser, 10. * f GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpox, March %.â€"-;l;ho Homloni ol;'c‘a:; went into com :: mud tbtmno:llof of l-m-lr. Lowe, submitted the tolflclpou*-dm‘h.:.fi.:ll were £72,736,000, while the actual were £11,720,000. Theonly case in which the expendituros exceeded the estimates was in the Navy ; where the sxpenitture io the your Tell £40010,000 m *u-.”‘l-\o u&'rt ceipts of the last fiscal year from all sources were £72.315,000. ‘The actual Latest Cable Telearams The young man named Macdonal+, killed l wag Pn domib mepioed 10 man, ° t recently employ Meossrs. 'l‘ml&. f &m““»é:‘“m yupere tative atitl } rive still. ‘ll'ho .Oilcbc n:ld &rq.b‘:r. men at wor‘: ast comes out fee uaoht forie mm-qoum a number of the smaller master printers, and although slightly changed: in form, made its this morning the same size. mtxpm last night came out with a half sheet, containing all news (hhn‘;:du.dhv-md adnn.houau. not one prastical printer by the business and editorial staff. ‘Iwo drunken printers attempted to force their ziflo tlul:pnnc‘oo last evening, ~“m’m. general conâ€" duct of the printers i« goxd. The Court having refusei to appeal to the Privy Council in the Coote case for arson, the latter will be agiin tried at the present term. h Mr. St. Jacques, bookâ€"keeper at the St. Lawrence Hall, was presented with a valuâ€" able gold watch last night, previous to leaving for New York. 3 of the though, like all his other great qndht unconsciously niani‘esied, Moxtaza1, Masch 26. The deaths from smallâ€"pox for the week ending yesterday, was 32. The Court of Queen‘s Bench opened this morning, Judge Monk presiding, who charged the Grand Jury in French and Confirmation took place last nigh in the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Forty nine candidates presented themselves. â€" _ Mr. m&-m a letter to the Finance ttee again,offaring to build a railroad between Montreal and Ottawa, on conditions of a grant of $400,000 per mile being given by the city. f was irresistible. An alarm of fire was sounded about 11:30 last night. A shed in rear of Thompson & Co‘s, Straw Work>, on Jarvis street, having been discovered on fire was extinguished without the aid of the engines. ts x Monsieur and: Malame Garnier with Maurice Daly, gave a Billiard Exhibition last night. Some pretty playing was made. A temperance meeting in connection with the Young Men‘s Christian Associaâ€" tion, was held in the Chester Lodge ‘Temâ€" perance Hall last night. ‘Rev. Dr. Wyede delivered a lecture on «* Babel," in the Queen Street Wesleyan Methodist Church last evening. $ : Toroxto, March 26, There was no meeting of the ( ity Coun cil last night for the want of a quorum. John O‘Rielly, a well known horse tamer, had his leg broken yesterday, by a kick from a young colt. ‘The Alexandra Street Baptist Church Anniversary was held last night. Thawing rapidly. BY TELLGRAPS. of 14 220000. *Tad MUNTREAL, PRESCOTT. TORONTU, ITALY,. Thundetg is a sonable, and the proprietors 'flucnll plnul:kiumdcourm By motns{ then, come to Prescott and spend the summer months, ilton Standard, is making merry over the eo?liououbom&hl’rinwi of Toronto and their employes. In its issue of Saturdsy it says:â€""Among the -nuhu_ouqmdhmwfhin Tm»‘&fiow-pm‘(m Brown, Ross Robertson, Ja mes Moyâ€" n and Patrick Boyle, all figuring together A sad accident happened in the townâ€" ship of Haldimand on Friday afterncoon, by which tilit:ll; girl lost lnr‘li!o. The bud'lll‘m plrtlulh'l: m of Mr. William Beaty, of Bnllh-dd eight years old, accidentally cut hersel having ‘been sent b MW cellar for some h{ where A butcher‘s knife in her hand, and a lamp, and stumbling, the knifeo pefietrated her neck, cutting an artery,. She returned up stairs and told her mother that she had cut herself, and died in a few minutes. Robert Thomson, a farmer in the townâ€" ship of Kincardine, while felling timber in the woods on Thursday last, was struck on the head by a wh&:.nb, fracturing bis skull so badly that ‘r have since been removed. But li hopes are entertained of his recovery, day, under Mr. Hemming, of Uxbridge, In answer to a paragraph recently pubâ€" lished in the Tiuzs, as to where to go to spend the coming summer, the Prescott Telegraph replies «"come to Prescott." There is no more beautiful place in Cani da than on the shore of the =t. Lawrence, between this and Gananogne, and while they oonm‘;n thepleumuqm:,f boatâ€" ing and fishi ey could eqt enjoy the pleasure of the town in the cool of the evening, or the city if they chose, as womonli:bouts mile from Ogdensâ€" burgy, and buta few hours‘ ride from Otâ€" tawa. . The ground is quite level, and well suited for all kinds of games, such as crichet, base ball and lacrosse. Our hotel thresâ€"~of these four men have been on mflw'flrme@wm now yvery funpy, all in a row, Misâ€" The preliminary survey of the route of the proposed branch railway from Stouffâ€" vilie to Jackson‘s Point, on Lake Simooe, commenced at the latter place on Tuesâ€" after an illness of some days. other daily publis west of Toronto, now backs mm extent of o':’o half. Where will it get before it stops ; but it will probably do as well as the boy its daily circulation was double that of any who saw a hundred cats, and who would not finally admit that there were ftewer than © our cat and another one" if he got RHogged for it. BMLr, Kilis, a hotel Kkeeper in St. Catharâ€" comnnitveg sumide in Hamtion on Frmigy Maraxoras, Murch 25.â€"The Mexican authorities yesterday attacked. a bana of thieves entering Mexico with a drove of stolen Texas cattle. A fight cnnfiwbon two of the theves were wounded eight captured and lodged in Kshmor-mzn.on. The p:;tdy are all professional s robâ€" bers, their treatment by the Mexican authorities is unprecedented, as they have heretofore been protected after crossing the Rio Grande with their booty. The recent movement in Congress to investiâ€" gate the raids on the Texas frontier, has caused an shrmnmo:::dtho Mexicans, who appear desircus to a past responsibiliâ€" ties by h groundod attempt to restrain another depredation on the Texas fronâ€" Mir4moras, March 24.â€"The late defeat Yon-ntfikitwudullworklming of the rébels was more complete and dis. | out in this semiâ€"circle of stone, looking astrous than at first reported. The Gov.| down on the slowly passing crowd, and the ernment Intantry dorps, which was capâ€"| soldiers standing at ease, and the nonâ€" tured by the revolutionists in the hattle of | descript m carriages and fourâ€" g:u Mw%hm along to.:ti.gml'-; revolu army & uarâ€" elderly gentleman, mmy ist force unm'lm terrible | and Charlie kept us pretty well amused. slaughter on the revolutionists ; about 800 | As for the mamma, she was a mere cipher. of the latter were killed and wounded.| She never spoke a word. But by and by Gen. Trevino, who was in chief command thotlllyonn‘vmn'mn to feel more at of the rebels during the battle. arrived at | ease ; and he was enough to offer a Naltilla® im an awful condition ; all his series of remarks on the equipages that forces were either scattered or disorganized passed. These remirks were meant to be The revolutionists are generally demoralâ€" ;jOkes. Perhaps they were not very good ized and it is expected they will evacuate i-ltknot‘inntoonqmnwhlk:r.- Camargo and the whole border very soon. | grams like the hero of a novelâ€"but esc oi \>‘s ue es â€" es Emm hnfbod. us and â€" DOMINION NOTES. said “Ol{’Chlrlh " at nearly everything Ar| _ > _ fttes 0â€" _ ~ _ . ___ _ + | the young man saikd. . Moved by this enâ€" WA serious acrident occureed on the G: eat estern Railway lnst Friday, near Harrisâ€" burg, £wo trains coming into collision with There are apprehe isions that Interna: tiona‘s will attempt to interfere with the elections in Cat dona. h & + Mavgiv, March 26. â€"The reports that the Spanish irigate Gerona and Arapites hive b »ent>rdered toVenezuela to demand satis tnction for an insult offered to a Spanish Consul, proves to be unfounded.â€"the ves sels are order to Havana. JINDIA. Ro J«axzizo, 25th.â€" Un the 9th inst., an insurrection of some fifty slives occurred about thirty miles from Rio Janeiro, on the plantution of Messrs. Cortes & Banno. Armed with their billhooks, the slaves attacked the house about halfâ€"past nine nnisht,and tried to break open the e doors to kill two of their masters. A faw shots from a revolver caused them ‘The World says a vi s test. was sent by the United m Bocnpm tary of State to the Spanish Government against the imprisonment in the penil colony, of Dr. Howard, a citizsen of the U’nlud States, who was sentenced by the Spanish asuthorities in Cuba. As soon as it comes to haind it will be transmitted to Conâ€" gress. I Mavkin, March 25.â€"It is reported that the frigates Gerona anl Arapitczx, now in the West Indies, have been ordered to Venezuels to demand satisfaction for an insult offered to the Spanish Consul. Niw York, March 26th â€"Wall street was again excited about the Erie Railroad this morning. A special d:;bctch from London stated that Erie advanced 34, being quoted 51} to 32; this caused a great rush among speculators to obtain stock ; dealings in other securitiee were almost n:jloctod. Erie opened at 64, and steadily. advanced to 67. ‘1he transactions during the first hal"â€" hour reached 40,000 to give up"the attempt, and abanâ€" do:iedt:op plantation. A :'orco“_:{ police doned the plantation. A force of police being sent up on receipt of a telegraphic Cmomxan, 25th.â€"They had a nice fight here on Monday night. Joe ‘Wcmnn, a well known horse drover, went to the Sixteenth Ward to lick Judge Carter. He tackled thoJudfo.undst the same time the Judge tackled him. In less than one minute the Jndéo put a head upon the horse drover. He mashed his face so that Weighman‘s mother would not have recognized him, The herse drover . yelled bloody murder, and the Judge retired in good order, with a handâ€" ful of Weighman‘s beard in his overcoat pocket. â€"" 3 T _ 10 2. " Nor: E4 2 CaroutTra, March 20.â€"Gen Brownlow, in command of a doiwhmo‘:t of th; booclzu-’ hais expedition, telegraphs on the inst. : “p:;’l the southern Howlongs and fifteen chiefs have submitted, and many coTt.iv- have been released. ‘Twenty villages were destroyed. Our task is acâ€" complished." despatch, half of the slaves were captured within two or three days, and almost all the others within a week, _ Nasaviiue, Tenn,., %.â€"Or Sunday a negro named Jones robbed a farmer named Murray; when the latter resisted the lodged in jail, but last night the 100 took ged in t last ni } him gut and khung him on a lamp post. . _ March 25.â€"On Siturday night Charles Norton; a merchant from Frewsburg Chauâ€" teau, buoo County, dropped dead in Wallack‘s Theatre. | "Mr. Eliis, a hotel keeper in St. Catharâ€" Litest American Telegrams UNITED STATES. acknowledgments all around, and Her Majesty engaged in the same n&md the E::Mhmfifnl Princess of Wales ! 1 k, amid all this Emmy uttered someâ€" thing like a s‘:ifled sob. â€" And, then, when: it was all over. she cast : another wistful glance down Fleet otl:dt al\:-k the disap. rrm‘ procession, sank back into r seat with a contented sigh. which the lttle maiden in our balcony was Itmlllnbou:n;l‘o;xp : Bar that the murmur arose, mmy " Oh, Charlie !‘ when that mohnd that her Majesty m{::fint:tflu gate of Temple Bar. After thai, the deluge ! hny‘l:m &t her hand on the sealskin jacket of her daughter to prevent that young woman throwing herself into WMWMQMMWM cnrrnp_'“d ap course everybody ml’rimutburut‘l:dl’finaho}hw-hc, Emmy was delighted to see keep onhhmiflhryhfl, ‘for it would give him sugh a cold,‘ she said; and then she said she was glad the Queen wasin a separate carriage. Then the Lord Mayor inall his glory appearedâ€"his white h;u.onu sideways along e t%k sed our. ts io the arthieryieh in monmi eryman also some concern to the Lord Mayor himself, for its cnrvoulnt altered the graceful sweep of his blyue cloak. "It is a pity," uy:lioelduly tleman, in a r.signed way, "but nfl,m the Queen mldn'toonuiand as for the Prince of Walesâ€"â€"â€"‘" He gave us to understand that no one hut a helpless imâ€" becile could have fnnu.d“'o“'\fr.momnt that the Prince ef Wales . have charged the northeaster, and runm such a risk of uph{xis. But then Emmy ~farther out of allâ€"clapped her hands with delight, a eater roir than ever arose ; the +ix g)nuosmo along ; and lo! tLo Prince himn‘l!,_w_ilbhi-itt_‘ofl; and bowing his The Freemasons of Devonshire have in llcpan:ro pitted against Turcos and gardes Mthoirinmmut a winâ€" \ mobil s. dow towards tke res of Exeter _ ‘Theauthorities of Morion College, have Cathedral, to commemorsate the restorâ€" groted £100 for a memorial to the late is nearly covered by a single roâ€"o tree, mentioned in documents nearly, â€"1,000 yun.:go The stem is a foot in diameâ€" ter, and it bears countless flowers: every A far more attractive figure in our balâ€" cony was alyoung crsatu e whom every one seemed to call "Emmy.‘‘ She came in very late ; but no sooner had a glimpss been got of <her, thinâ€"with the slaviâ€"h and despicable homage paid to a pretty face by all sorts and conditions of Englishmenâ€"she was at once transâ€" bdoonyw to h.t-l:i ob:.gud front of the s 1 â€"f®d e pretty signals tohormm-s,sndgglwolud to he proâ€" vided for her also. ‘Then she was in great distress about oonvoyinf all manner of httle messages to a tall young man who had come in with ber ; and room had, of course, to be made for him. Then she arranged her dresss, tightened her gloves, gave a little look up and down Fleet street, and forthwith bo'in.n to tell Charlieâ€"such was the name of tall young manâ€"all the m\nw wild adventures that had befallen f and her mamma during the morning. She had been dreadfully afraid of -looplnLllslu. She had looked at her watch every hour during the mfi: Was there rain? She fancied she heard rain. She was sure there must have been rain. And it was so cold out at Clapâ€" hamâ€"common when they came down to breakfast at sewen ; and when they drove to Clapham station, the train had just gone ; and. there was another, and such crowds orw. left behind at all the stations ; a long time in a dreadrel inangl :s'nnfi.m street ; and if Charlie had not met them, how could they have got round by all those back lanes into Clifford‘s Lane ? And here th:b.band of the Royal f":,rfiliery came *nfi great thorou ayâ€" ing "God Bless the Prince o’t%lu ;’?md the people cheered the troops, and Emmy was quite excited about them, and furâ€" tively kissed her hand to the hinisome ooldzn, at that the tall young man laughâ€" ed, but not in a hearty manne:. He was always nntz:‘ ito know someâ€" thing. Nearly opposite us there was an inscription consisting of these rem irkable have borne the appesrance of being squeezed out at the various windows ; but oehind us there was abundant room. Why the old gentleman who formed the proâ€" minent fiun in our particular balcony should have been continual‘y talking of cubic feet of air, no one oou{d well say. He was a venerable person, with a beautiâ€" ful bald head and a bland aspect; but a more perplexing, anxious, * worriting‘ elderly gentleman was not within 3:0 confines of the city on T\aadny morning For the windows of this first floor front were all open, the balconies projected into the -tmz; theâ€" streets were bounded on the upper side by fifteen miles of atmoâ€" sphere ; | and â€" why,‘ therefore, this anxiety about cubic feet? He calcuâ€" lated the probable number of the crowd. He reckoned upunfiun‘e . yards of the thronged rpnrement the yellowâ€"sanded thorough!fare, and came to the awtul conâ€" clusion that asphyxia was probable. Above all, for the assemublage gathered together in St. Pay‘s he predicted the most dire ful calamities. ‘The roars of the crowd as the open carriages rolled past, and various dignitaries were recognized and cheered, he considered as involving so much more consumption of the vital properties of the sir; It may have occurred to one or two of us that the o:(ronbundmoo of northâ€" east wind around usâ€"which blew about on this cold morning and stirred the roots of the hairâ€"was likely to give this pleaâ€" sant old sendemm a severe dose of neuâ€" ralgia. But no matter. |© forthne makes strange ledfellows, and when we see what we see, we may well hxpe that the millennium is at hand We hope, for Mr Brown‘s sake, that this will not be called a coalition !!‘ y= Confound their E:lifia, Frustrate their knavish tricks. «"Whose politics ?‘ asked the elderly gentleman. ‘What knavish tricks ?" The tall young man said it was bad grammar to have a relative without its® antecedent nwun; and Emmy looked quite impressed by that profound remark, 'Yon'-zthhk it was dull work sitting :‘2..‘." "'un slow! pl:i?:f rowe ‘.‘.’.°3‘t?.‘.‘ on Y g crowd, ;oldhn uhndmgofst ease, .ndu:g.fl:: descript sti carriages = :nht.‘t:' rnm:gling along to.:ti. gtnl'-; elderly gentleman, mmy and Charlie kept us pretty well amused. As for the mamma, she was a mere cipher. She never spoke a word. But by and by thoullyonn‘vm#n to feel more at ease ; and he was enough to offer a series of remarks on the equipages that From the Daily News. We were a nice little party of forty or fifty occupying a first floor front. . It is to be feared that from the outside we must The east side of Hildesheim Cathedral INX A BALCONXY. th of the Prince of Wales, The ladiesâ€"give a reason for marrying for money, that they now seldom find anyâ€" thing else in a man worth having. _ _ At a marriage lately in Maine the bride‘s | voice faltered, and she pansed in the midst of the impressive ceremony. Heri little niece, a bright little threeâ€"year old, thilxlxking the naughty minister was coinâ€" pelling roor aunty to say something disâ€" :flmb e, stamped her little foot and exâ€" imed in a tone of authority : ©" Auntie, don‘t oo thay it." Lnst year almost $2,000,000 worth of oEinm was consumed in the United States, the greater portion by women. Morning dresses are again open in front over white underskirts covered with emâ€" broidery and Valenciennes lace. They are made with long trains at the back, and are short in front. . Bows of satin or of silk are placed upon either side of the front, and the robe is lined: t.hrougxout with slightly quilted satin or silk. Those made for more durable service are cut in the Princess shape and lined with opera fiannel. 1s}m::qmmm are generâ€" ally ju 3vhuunyonoo{‘tbeir comâ€" munity is n away to the next world. The ceremonies of one of the &m i wbowfiodonlyin Deco‘::. were, are performed on 10th ul and on the first days the fimm%{inpdficm were preâ€" sent. The of the late prince were pwhmu urn ‘" and, buried in the usual . There was great reâ€" joicing in the capital on the last days 6t the year. | The n:t:fn football match between England Bootland, according to assoâ€" ciation rules, was played at Kennington Uval on Saturday, the 24th ult., resulting in victory for England by one goal to noâ€" Fanuy Kllsler, the once famous danseuse, is sixtyâ€"two years of age, and still in the enjoyment of life. Her home is in Holâ€" land, where she is remarkable for her 1 berality and charity. head of game last season by means of his hawks on the Scotch moors. A Wisconsin editor speaks of a wind which " just sat on its legs and howled," A sarcastic lady says the enly thing which keeps lent is her best silk umbrelia. It is said that one of Her Britannic Maâ€" josty‘s ships has been to St. Paul‘s Island and succesded in recovering a lirge porâ€" tion of the stores of the Megmera. The widow of a man, accidentally drowned under OKi London Bridge, ap plied to a certain vestry, which gave her an order on an overseer for relief. The entry on his book was made in the followâ€" ing wordsâ€"*"Paid to a woman whose husâ€" band was drowned by order of the vestry under London Bridge £1 1s. A short time since a woman presented hnolfuthoulqntl: office in Bristol, and requested to telegraphed off, luggage and all, to New York. _Two Boston girls have recently become paralyzed from the use of cosmetics. _ Aun old maid, speaking of marriage, says it is like any other diseaseâ€"while there‘s lite there‘s iopo An Olympia (Washington Ter.) lady is having a robe made from the skins of birds which will cost $1,000. H. l.*fl;*mâ€"‘t present guardianâ€" ship on the of Forth Btation, is ungor orders from the Admiralty to proâ€" ceed at once to Sheerness, whence we believe she will be dispatched to a North American station. The Repulse is one of the finest ironclad vessels in the Navy. ltwmhvobmdmtw says the Court Journal, in the of our reâ€" cent excitement in another direction, that ::- are to h;:u an “l.ntermw ".”Exhibition is year . ri have, it seoms, duly remembered it, for, punctually on the |st of March, the intending exhibiâ€" tors of machinery in to deposit their * exhibits " in the bu.lding at South Kenâ€" sington. Five rew English war vessels have been launched‘during the past two weeks, The British screw stermer Aurora, which was ashore on Nicholas: Reef, in Plymouth Sound, has been hauled off by tugs. The vessel sustained some damage, and, no doubt, will go into dook for repairs. _ _ It has lately been shown (says the Builder; that 14,240 miles of railway are now being worked in the United King dom, on which have been expende i no less a sum than £500,000,000, which is five times the amount of the annual value of all the real propert{‘of Great Britain, and twoâ€"thirds of the National debt. The gross net of the annual revenue of the railways in the country, afiter deducting all working expenses exceeds £22,000.000 sterling, more than the total revenue from all sources, of Belgium, Holland, Portu gd,_bonmark, Sweden and Norway. _ "‘The Committee of the Athenwum Club has invited the Emperor Napoleon to :.nil hill,nelf of the honorary privileges of e club. The cost of ing St. Paul‘s Catheâ€" dral for the 'l‘mm¢ ceremony was £13,000. â€"â€" A French doctor has published a book which may ve in‘eresting to those who may think of patronisirg Algeria as a yealth station. He asserts tiat Europeans on a first residence become next to mad, but on returning to Europe, and then reâ€" visiting the colony, they become cured. ~‘There is a rumor that some of the Eng lish ironclad coastâ€"guard ships are to b replaced by wooden vessels. The Lud Hill triumphal arch cost it is said zg&.)o. P * A schoolmaster in Paris, who punishes naughty pupils by :ivin‘ them extra lesâ€" sons to be learned during play hours, has allowed them the option to escape this hardship by contributing to a fund desâ€" tined to pay the German indemnity. Among the pawns Uhlins and cheveaux legers are pitted against Turcos and gardes The practice of wearing veils over the eyes is said to be very injurious to the sightâ€"esp¢cially of those who desire to see the pretty faces beneath. The L«ndon Rowing Club have accepted a challenge trom the New York Atalanta Boat Club to row a fourâ€"oared race upon tke Thames from Putoey to Mortlake during the ensuing season. . _ _ _ A curious set of chessmen his been made by a Munich sculptor. The rival kings assume the shapes of the Emperors A bed of meerschaum cl y hss been found in hMichigan. _ f oae . William and Aapoleon, the knights on the ons side being statuettes of the Emâ€" m:m Prince Fritz, Rismarck, etc.. and on the other the Emâ€" A falconer records having bagged 346 CHITCHAT FUR THE LADIE® p Patteson. GENERAL NEWS THE QUEEN. mbetta, \ _ The judges to be nonâ€"residents ar ; nada, and to be thoroughly wel} i G ‘ in the modeâ€"of testing the ’ha ‘ bine wheelsâ€"e.ch party to choose ‘_judge and the two to choose the u. The owners of the winning whee} ‘ have theirâ€" money refunded s ie I loser‘s money to go towards ~~ mechanical free library in ap 1owp & nada named by tae owner of’(b i | ful »wheel. ©2o09, . of water, we, as t manufactup G&NCINE Jawures ‘rreL Dovsug make the followi dlllhn’ te nufacturers of axy WHEEL now Canada, whether it be IMUTATR Jawes Lerrer TEE® â€" lteew OTAER PATTERS, the wheels in all be wholly manutactured by thei Our wheel has been thorouglily testeq in Grear Briraix, and Has fully maintsineg the reputation it has gained in Canade ayg the United States, as the most 60 BOrtic) waterâ€"wheel in practic«l operation ore yet introduced. uxk #nero are some wheelis that very good results with full bead ~= age, which entirely fail under : and partial gateage. Such 'm oar climate, where water powers are ~ by both cold and drouth, are of ms pas tical value. * to produce work more JPs cheaper than any one else. The prc prietors uF" and give personal su Uttaws, March 25, 1872 We claim thit we are the only of the Gexuisxe Jaxes Leereu h: Bixk Wuert in Canada, and that it is #it. out a rivaL in the worup in PR.OMoat m SULTs. More than 6. 0020 of these wheoels now in operation in Canada and : United States. The sale of no other whee ever yet introduced on this continent CZ. ce d oneâ€"sixth this number. We are now pullishing a tive waterâ€"wheel pamphlet, o: pages of valuable matters, which sent free to all applicants. prompiiy done. & A very lirge amount of peÂ¥ . proved m«chinery h s lately and as the wh 1+ is driven (the only estabilishment so , sectiion of country) we * Fivfi&t.he? steers, from the Hereford, Durham and &r P making 6 splendid animals in all. number of sheep, of ".eicester amd wold breeds. Customers giving are certain to be satisfied. . d o0 Un TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & DAY, April 16th, 17th and 18th. Contributions will be recsivei Hall on the afternoon of Monday: The Baziar will be opened at dn:d,l.nachpnvidoduo- o‘ c ,’f «boke is mi & C t O O e a o e o . > ROCK AW AY#®, BUGGIES ubfi es 44. 2, %h. + * * o Which in point of finish and dur"‘ y | | ie supplied are not surpassed in any markek â€" _ _ _ _ ) riy me it R@y~All work warranted for ont PÂ¥A _ \Agg, ;__ C Pusacs and all kinds of repairing liy 3.; hnd this year promptly done. C000 o sage | 6 i BP :y at their Each party to give good and bonds, to the amount of wuflicien loser s,hull naov tha .no?_..‘.'guu. ‘the The fheels to !â€"e tested at J and full gate. loser shall entire eXpenses a L pay the entire ox’- ‘: We take pleasure in informing lic of 1,‘sm-,u}a, that we have sold d: nished Mr. F. W. Gi+x, of M Pattern«, Formers, Drawings, € 6 4 all other necessary information t our celebrated Double Turbine ' wheel, invented by James p known as the <Lefel Wheel. 'lfi 1 also obligated ourselves to furnish same facilities for munfi'sn i6 .| other parties in C«nada., be formation we have given to Mr. C one can successfully build our wh we advise parties in Canada t our wheels of no other n Ob Guex‘s facilities are unsurp I feel sure that he will build 1 whes 44 will give perfect satisfaction. the fore commend him to the public of Cam da, with entire confidence, 4 will manufacture a wheel in all ®§ equal to our own. â€" x â€"_ Just arrived and to be kilied the splendid short horn from'rmwmedlhck, bred and McKay Wright, Eeq. . n Carriage and Sloigh #At this establishment will C ‘ hand, or made to order, the most approved «tyles of * : Oshawa, Onk N. B.â€"We desire to call m.” the following certificate :â€" > 44 5 _ JAMES LEFFEL 0. (itawa, March 15, 1872 TO THE PJ W. & C Gough‘s, 100 & 107 Rhen k ‘BAZAAR, â€" ! Under the patronage of LA DY H. Stockd Intend holding a WANTED to rent immediately, a W Aamata ciead Fnunichad hnmen % coOwWaAN‘S MA ASTER BEEF | For further mfu'rmshu_: .!_&5 Address â€"J. R. A., Taxzs Office, March 27, 1872. March 27, 1872 March Tl_xere are some wheels that kIDEAU STREET, OWA Bishop‘s HE LADIES CMAWA STEAY Gaces Carriages, Om [Signed) derate sized furnished house Sreamrxorizuo, (t‘h o, De d «134j U.UWUV PROPRIETORS 1872 W. & G.600UGK, _ _ 100 & 102 Rideaa & w MJ ce OF C OF CAÂ¥Ap, -'Tm- “t â€", _ """C me » i rnsien‘ s ' | U ) their WI.~ ; mfmufnmm~‘~ ‘reL Dovss T\ ch&llen’ to the e s WHEEL now x ’ be lll'n"~ f BE 1Cm' or wp 3 wheels in al} caume * ured by the cog ;.L‘ ‘\ «D IC .. Professional and ste inserted in the Â¥ :conts per Line, 1st : smy he régrested." Kor SL. George‘ W A-o'ul“ ‘The Engine _poliing rlw:'-' * Cexount.â€"A Conc tWike place on the seeds to be devoted General Hospital. D Jy Times at $16 ; Entire ;‘1 paily Morn ds)y is '.bl'ub&l the eapltal during opNS yE m-llr"""""" “.“ to subsc Siates, at §7.50 free © bWM *‘ Board Wanted, Articles 10s â€" Articles *Oumo term, are made a which may be s« t the Ofice, or w L. A. Grison. Parsgraphs amook cents per line. Money when pot exceeding T 1st WiOO. ‘”‘ inser Atpmnxs) 10â€" Jondemnsed Adv catians Waented, Ciep! â€"y at their D8 ©9081 to an w Vacan Houses for > Houses Fes PRINTINCG COMPANY.. > IOCAL PREPAID; e i. ont cent. March numbe i suppl the H«