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U |P 1 $ un the weather will be such as to cléear the streets for the cars by the time the Parâ€" liament is assembled. We publish on the first page the judgâ€" ment of the Court of Queen‘s Bench, Torâ€" onto, on a case of some importance to owners of vehicles who come in contact with the rails of the Street Railway. Mr. Kaddy sued the company in the County Mb&obmflowndhhmm van on the track in Duke street. P local judge charged the jury that the comâ€" pany were liable ; and a verdict was aoâ€" this decision the Company appealed on the them to keep the street in repair, and it will be seen that this position of the Comâ€" pany is fully sustained by the unanimous judgment of the higher Court. 1t seems that our City Council had been correctly advised in this matter, and had admitted the Company‘s norâ€"‘iability. But we are happy to find that an amicable arrangeâ€" meat was made between the Corporation and the Company, by which the maintenâ€" ance of the streets is provided for. The road is a great public convenience and has been run with much regularity throughout the winter, though evidently not toâ€"a proâ€" fit. We are glad to know, however, that the summer earnings of the cars are ample to secure the regular working throughout the year. lo a very fow days the sleighs will be stopped and there will be a period, measured by weeks, in which there will be u0o communication. Wa hope,. Rowever, We often hear people speak in melanâ€" choly tones about the @"condition‘ of Ireâ€" land," and we b«lieve that many persons even in Canada believe that a majority of the inhabitants of the ©"Emerald Islo" are in a starving condition. We are glad to ‘hkare reason to know however that this Thus it appears, that although there are a less number of people to feed in Ireland than there were ten years ago, there are half a million more cattle, half a million more pigs, and 700,000 more sheep than in a miserable,. and many of thera really prosperous, as it now is one of the most beautiful portions of the British Empire. Irish agriculturists. We find that last summer there werse in Ireland 5,620,22%6 aceres under crops, 10,068,848 acres under â€",fl: acres fallow, 324, 285 acres of woods 4,290,011 acres of h.-i: unoccupied, and with no if it were nocessary to settle the '“-i‘lthhddbd‘mn conflicting interests of these di t No such question arises here. Waedecide the case simply upon theâ€" evidence, and upon it we entertain no doubt that a nonâ€" suit should have been and should now be o C be and the learned judge in the Court below v\llr-'-lfilonbdinwzbdo fendants‘ rule nisi, and the same absolute to enter a nonsuit, with costs. Appeal allowed with costs. live stock upon it. This accounts for 20,325,0698 ucres, and is exclusive of the area under grass and green crops continues to Increase, and the arom under ouul! erops continues to dectease. . Oats, howâ€" ever, still cccupy 1,633,960 acres. Meadow fl““h.l,sfl.]pm-ll potatoes 1,058,287 acres ; flax has declined to 156,883 acres. The returns of live stock | in 1871 show 537,633 horses, the number having gradually increased in the last five years, and the increase in 1871 over 1870 being nearly fivre thousand ; catile, 3,073,â€" 102, showing the large increase of abovre 173,000 over 1870, and of half a nullion in the last tem years; pigr, 1,616,754, an increase of more than 155,000 over 1870, | and of half a million in the last ten years. The number of sheep is 4,223,721, being 108,000 fewer than in 1870, but still showâ€" ing an increase of nearly 700,000 in ten THE ATIONAL â€" DISPUTE. â€" fr;lv.normrm Woeskte not by any means certain that the Genevsa Arbitration will prové a misâ€" carriage, but‘evren supposing it does, we are not disposed to take the same gloomy view of the situation which some of our contemporaries appear to do. The failure of a great experiment in the way of effecting an amicable settlement of interâ€" A. J. Christie. s Cardâ€"J. W. Hobart. * Corporation Debenturesâ€"Wm. P. Lett. George Michael, Optician. 1872, Ensterâ€"Satchell Bros. is altogether a mistaken idea. Want and misery there may be in Ireland as in every other country under the sun, but for some years past the genetal condition of the people has been improving. ‘The abstract the report mwle by ithe special commisâ€" hdql.‘nflaa.nloflfim sings Wonserning the prosperity of the national disputes would certainly be a misfortune, but it does not by any means follow that Great Britain andâ€" the United States could not devise some other plan in order to bridg about an adjustment of Ottawa Literar? and Scientific Societyâ€" of the agricultural statistics lately preâ€" sented to Parliament affords some very Noticeâ€"Thos. Morson & Son. Both countries are interested in the preâ€" servation of peace and in the promotion of good feeling between the two Angloâ€" inporiance oOf Urest Britain aad the Unites States being on friendly terms, and may, from narrowâ€"minded partisan moâ€" statesmen of Great Britain and America are thoroughly well aware, that the welâ€" fare and prosperity of both nations can only be ensured by the continuance of peace, and recognize what a grave misâ€" and to the cause of civilization, were war what the eventual result of war might bs. Lpe ®ftaiva Wimes. tives, desire to keep alive old feelings of hostility towards the Mother Country. This being the case, we NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1872 e beileve the time is not far distant THE CONDITION OF IRELANXD TBE STREET RAILWAY. at A certain class of Ameâ€" zation,. were war | .. ** what the Oppositi | often itis fatal. _ If it is a success, { § ‘-120&;.601‘:-..( are lik? mb(& has miny adeantages; one can h« them, no matter "ceuings with the local aff.iss of Ontariq Color of bair he may elect, and he c of war might be. g.xd Nove Ecotis, .4..:.' how badly | a variety of co ors, and thus make hare overy h'.‘lhy.'up the class of subjects by n.‘yomnoo stiking and beautiful. ferred,â€"is chiidish and absurd. It is not because the New York Herald, true to its uncient instincéts, threatens to conquer and annex Canada, that a leading English journal should assume the bully‘s part and threaten to bombard New York. The people of Great Britain and Canada, stand ing side by side and united for weal or woe by the strongest ties, sincerely desire to do not only justice, but to act liberally and generously by their American cousins. And the duty of the press both here and at home, is to discuss all matters connected with "this International dispute in a calm and temperate manner, and in a spirit far removed above the narrow sphere of party Britain, the United States, and Canada than this. Never was there a time when it was more obrioualy their duty to refrain from anything calculated to irritate or to excite international jealousies and prejuâ€" dices than now. Never was there a ques= tion which required, im all its bearings, to be dealt with in a more enlightened spirit than this. Â¥he man who from personal or party motives seeks to make a mere party matter of it is guilty of a very wicked and unpatriotic action. It is a question which should be discussed upon its merits alone, and should be referred to only in the most cautious and considerate manner. Nothing could be more :mpolitic, nothing in worse taste than the tone adopted by certain journals, both in England and in the United States, which, instead of assisting their readers to form a candid and We are zlad to notice that the people of the Lower Provinces appear to have watched the events of the late Session of the Ontario Legislature with considerable attention: . As a general thing perhaps there is not much in the proceedings of our Local Legislatures to excite the interâ€" est of persons living in another Province, but when leading men in the Local Governâ€" ment aspire to prominent positions in the Dominion, it becomes a matter of some importance to people. throughoutâ€" the country to discover how they succeed in dealing with local questions, and how far they Aisplay those qualities which can alone entitle them to, the confidence and )mtd“m & When, therefore, these paragons of exâ€" callence, these heavenâ€"born statesmen," as they have been called by certain exhuâ€" berant Grits, came ‘into office in Ontario, the people of Nova Scotia naturally watched with some curiosity to see what Mmhe:gl::.. Every antiâ€"union politician and jow t, every man who had any leaniog towards annexation or independence, predicted great things, and a session rendered brilliant by the most comprehensive and energetic legislation, as well as by the most sweeping reforms, was confidently anticapated. o But, alss!:how have all these bright dreams and anticipations been disappointâ€" ed! Hasing managed to form a Governâ€" ment upon the same coalition principle as that adoptedl by the Hon. Sandfield Mac donald, _ they _ adopted also the principla + ot their _ predecessors‘ railway policy which they had so much opposed. So fir from removing abuse and putting an énd to corruption, they were in the course of the session provted guilty of charges far worse thanâ€"any that have ever been hurled against the Dominâ€" ion Cabinct. could, in the event of war, inflict upon one ‘another. We do not f,r a moment mean to intimate that Great Britain or the British press sbould refrain from asserting the rights of the nation, and insisting that the.national dignity should be upheld. To do this in firm but courteous language is an obvious duty. The danger of any misunâ€" derstanding arising between the iwo counâ€" tries does not arise from this. In lact the Americans witl respect us all the more for taking a firm stand. But all this threat ening and boasting, to which we have re, us, and that the better understanding which was one of. the primary results of mw-hh.ulmvill ebntinue to exist. » ' Without hazarding an opinion as to the manner in which the difficuities which have lately arisen may be solved, one thing is clear, viz, that there never was a subject which called for the exercise of greater prudence on the part of leading nuhlia man and journalists in Great impartial opinion, have done nothing but threaten and Lluster concerning the amount of injury which the two nations The people of the oither provinces as well as the people of: Untario, have now an opportunity of forming some opinion, as to the abslity, ~cousistency, and inteâ€" grity, of theso "Heaven born statesmen," of whom we have heard so much,. The record of the past session is before the country. !lave they so managed local Mr. Blake and Mr. Mackenzioe the two leading members of the Ontario Governâ€" ment, are the chief opponents of the Doâ€" minion Government in Untario. With Mr. mummmumyam Seotia us their allies, they have waged relentless war against Sir John Macdonald and his colleagues. Every charge which they and their organs have made against the Dominion Government, has been pubâ€" lished in Nova Scotia by the Halifax Chronâ€" icle, the great organ and advocate of disâ€" union, every statement criginafed ig Onâ€" tario which would be likely to damage the exaggerated by the antiâ€"Union party. while Messrs. Blake and Mackentio have on the other hand been held up as examâ€" ples of what public men ought to be, as mpdels of politic.1 rectitwis and that even if the Geneva Arbitration reâ€" sults in failure, peace will be preserved to afftairs as to induce the belief that they might with safety be entrusted with â€" those broader â€"and _ more important questions with which the statesâ€" men of the Dominion have to. deal? Let us,hear from their orgins in what way their statesmanlike ability, and their highâ€" toned political morality have been disâ€" played. They have had a chanse afftorded them of showing what they can do in the way of administering public ailairs, and we do not beliere that the warmest of their friends and admirers, if he speaks sincersâ€" ly, can say that the result has been satis factory or calculated to inspire confidence in them. We are quite sure that howâ€" ever much the Anti Union Halifax Chron jele may admire Mesers. Blake and Macâ€" kenzie, the general verdict of th6 country will be more in accordance with that proâ€" nounced ~By the Union loving Halitar eporter, which in commenting upon the events of the late Untario Session says : Dominion Cabinet has been repedted and TRIEO® AND FUUND WANT.NG It appeats for some time past he had hfim go out of doors, and in conâ€" seq‘ was in a very wretched condition, without food or fuel, or a triend to whom he coutd: apply for either. He was last seen alive some seven or eight days ago by one of his neighbors to whom hbe complainâ€" ed of a want of fuel, and who furnished him with the means of making a fire. Since that time he had not been observed outâ€" side his room, but it seems the circumâ€" starce was not considered very extraorâ€" dinary, as he had frequently been known to remain in bed for a week at a time. OUn Thursday forendodn the owner of the house, Mr., John Shtw‘y;‘:"ing occasion to visit ion oc¢cupied by the deceased, was 2:&?&: *on and another boy. who came out of an adjoining room and told him they thought McLein must be dead. An enâ€" trance was efledted and the suspicions of the poys were foumd :o be correct. Mcâ€" Lean was discovered stret shed out on what had served him for a bed, covered with an old quilt presenting a horrible appearâ€" ance, He h.d evidently been dead for several days. Coroner Earle was notitied, and afier summoning a Jary had the body removed to the Deai House. At the In quest two witnesses were called whose evidences revealed the above mentioned facts, ani the additional one that de ceased had been a vyery heéary drinker, and latterly had spent every cent he could get for < liquor. The Jury re turned a verdict in accordance with the evidence. _ A St. John paper furnishes the followâ€" ing particulars of the death of a poor man named Snyth, which occurred in that city a few days since under ‘heartâ€" rending ciroumstances. Our contemporary says : ¢ o mAdol 1467 &nn to the local an to deal with, we may hope most earnestly thit by no accident will they hare the care of the higher class of subâ€" jocts, given by the sanie act to the general authorities, transferred to them. It they have not been futbful in lesser matters, they certainly will not be i« the greater Studying the sulject frcm a strictly nouâ€" partizan point of view, we give it as our deliberately formed judgment that no ter m{unity sould bef«l the Dominâ€" g‘than the substitution of the present UOpposition for the present Domirion ( ‘abiâ€" The room in which the seances are held is an ordinary parlor, furnished with some elegance, but in the usual style, with piano, book case, sofas and a large centreâ€" table. There is certainly no Tmry, and none appears necessary. ium is a hrp,.gmdoono loohni man, w Srown efba,genue rolded @ brown eyed, gentio v , and with man~ mers that are the perfection of good breedâ€" ing. As my friend and myself were ushered in, he arose and remarked, «"You must excuse me, gentlemen, if [ confess that I koltboinflmha;i‘nlfno,bm the truth is, I am almost physically exhausted, hayâ€" ing sat here tor nearly ten bhours; still, I am impressed that we shall have some manifâ€" estations,‘" Sure enough we had scarecely drawn up to the table, when rips were audible on the ficor, on the chairs, walls, piano, and elsewhere. "‘Your spirit friends seem glad to mest you," observed the medium, who bhad now lighted a cigar and was leaning back in his easy chair. "‘Write the names of those with whom you would like to communicate on those small bits of A correspondent writing from New York gives an account of his visit to a noted medium in that city, from which we mike the foll wing extract :â€" » per, and then fold them tightly."" My rr.iond and ldid.d'oo, and, t.hoymw:n«t:on t?o0oroughly mixed. Une by one medium took them, laid each in turn against his forehead, and called out. the person deâ€" signated: "That‘s so andâ€"so, your grandâ€" father ; that‘s Julia, your first wife ; that‘s your brother ; that‘s your friend Robert, who disei in St. Petersburg," and so on. The interview last#d three qu.rtors of an h ur, and it would require two or three columns to disc ibe all that was s.id and done, Let it suftice, therefore, that I saw enough to satisfy anybody who believes his senses of thke existence ofmnwot, either mblnur;:r supernatural is ealculated to u nh.b«&npfiahdphiâ€" losophy and religion, when it permits a stranger to tell . you secrets that belo't;fl only to the dead, and to penetrate at the vnh:ldu sanctarum of your heart. Five héh:h“uml fee p;id for the gratifioation species of curiosity, and there scems to be no end to the people who are anxionus to make the inâ€" vestment. The Jewish persecution in Roumania is incromsing. Numbers daily faill victims to the hatred of the Mm{huhm-. over whose actions the authorities exercise no control. _ Murder is frequent and unpunâ€" inhbod. gho unfortmntof {:lulitu m subject to erery species o gnity persecution :fich their enemies can deâ€" vise. Their dwellings are fired by riotous mobs, and numbers of lives are not unâ€" frequently sacrificed to complete the holocaust. The relentless persecution of their people haoomwd many to leave the territory. : Num of these refugees are phcinl theriselve under I‘yrkish proâ€" tection. In the city of Kanul the perseâ€" cution has been developed in its bloodiest aspect, (Over 70 lsraelites, including deâ€" fenceless women and children have ,nllcn victime to their oppressors, while thirty fve have been wounded, many fatally. The bald may now take courage and smile at the frequent summer fy. 1t is no new lotion that is to bring back the hairs of their youth and innocence, but a sysâ€" tem of planting hairs in the smooth skin oltbo&.d,onotly as cabbages arse set out in a garden. A discorerer, whose eame cannot be long concerled from a 'ofldhh’- invented a plan of reâ€" i papperraend 5 Plon so ir. It dlxlihtwphbb. The operaâ€" tion of restoring hair is very simple; put h.nt‘lhininmuuoyuoruodlumd draw needies through, the hairs are left in the skin as a thresd may be left in any mateiial by sticher. The roots, mwm" been extracted u:ith bulbs are oroug=t under ider â€" mis. The surtace so operated onz proâ€" tected atfirst by a linen band, but the hairs soon take root, grow ani #ourish It is not s a‘ad whather having the -k.l:rno tured in this way is disagreeable, bhow often itiis fatal. If it is a success, the plan has miny adeintages; one can have any eolor of hair he may eleot, and he can plant #I should like to ask a few questions mentally,‘‘ said my companion. "All right, sir; write them on a mr and fold them so that 1 cannot see t ." It was done repeatedly, and in each instance the an~ swers were prompt, correct and in detail. As a test, rseveral of the questions were written in the Russian language and one or two in shortâ€"hand, but it seemed not to make the slightest difference in the resâ€" ponâ€"es. Suddenily, the mediun observed, #©Your Russian friend desires to give you further proof of his presence with yo«, by writing bis name on my arm." . The sleeve wi«s drawn up, and we both distinctly saw, in red letters, between the medium‘s elbow and wril-t.h:‘ signature un:;lu once recognized. w a peculiar u the table, and asked, ~»What can yonm me about that *‘ ©Nothing now," was the reply, "yet I should like to have a copy of the seal, for sometimes the most mysterâ€" ious informatiun comes to me in an unex« pected way." He placed the seal in his pocket.book, but in tive minutes threw it out, with the remark, "I don‘t ‘want it after all, for the spirits have imM it on the side of my portmonn«ie," and be showed me as perfect a fu» simile as if it had been taken in wax. “& the way," added the spiritualist, is a message for you trom St. Petersâ€" burg." The rappiog was vehement, and the medium went into some astonishing detail, about an old railroad contract that remained unsetiled. DEATH FROXMX STARVATION STRANGE IF TRUE THE OTTAWA imE $8, MARCH 2s is t2 8 | _ The Constitutionel again assert that noâ€" albs | potiations are rocseding between France ler â€" .ndu..wyflookmuom-pody Jiberâ€" P"Oâ€" | ation of French territory from the presâ€" the \ ance of German troops, and that Emperor i““’wurum'- G.:;:rnmcnt is favourably i: ©â€" ) clined tow some arrangement by ”'{'mm-mm may be sttained.. The plan Germin Government is willing to assent to #Y | the evacuation of that portion of France, lant now cocupied by its troops on the imme. Buepediad. ReBRCR Va) o calP ~oapth, Sepdivear sls Pss > s i l ant aowobonphdb{’ihmp.onm. immeâ€" *P* | diate France of 500,000,000 | diate payment by France of 500,000,000 \ _BY TELEGRArd, Mr. J. T. Jones has been appointed high constable for the County of York. The master carpenters and â€" builders at a meeting yesterday, refused the deâ€" mand of an increase of wages to their emp‘oyees, and will assist other employ ers in opposing the nine hour movement. The printers‘ strike still continues, but there are strong signs of wavering with tha men. _ Already four men have returned to one of the printing offices privately and resumed work on the teras of the emâ€" ployers. The printers thought that the newspapers could not have been publish ed when they withdrew, and the regular apperrance of all city papers has been a sore blow to them. A s Tozoxto, March 27, The case of Mc iregor rs, Milloy is going on at the Assizcs. 1t is an action brought by Capt.in Mcliregor, formerly of the Chicora, to recover damages from Milloy for slander, the latter having caused bhis dismissal by the spreading of the report, tliit he took indecent ‘liberties with pasâ€" sengers and the female help on board ; also, that be carried women of doubt{ul character at greatly reduced fares.> The court is crowded with sp@Sctators, and several women concerned have been called and examined. Alex. McLachlin lectwed in the Music Hall on D‘Arcy MoGee‘s writings and life last night. 5_ * The (@lobe has now twentyâ€"four men at work. At a meeting of master printers, nâ€"w being held, there is a : erious quéstion of obtaining female printers from Monâ€" treal under discuss.on. In two or three cases printers hive endeavored to force their way into printing offices, and had to be expelled by force. Last night vigilance committees were stationed in the vicinity of newspaper oflices, who narrowly inâ€" spected every one going in. ‘This is, it possible, to influence printers from the country, who are arriving by twos and threes, attracted by high rates of wages. last night a printer in female clothing was seen in the streets, but whether this was a silly lark on his own Krt, or a more silly system of sd)ying on the part of the Typo‘nfl‘hicd nion it is impossible to say. The general opinion with master nlinton is that the strike will be over by onday if not betore. _ lhe whole symâ€" pathy of the public is with the employers on the qusstion. ‘The Tichborne claimant, whois pow in prison, awaiting his trial on charge of perâ€" jury, has published a card appealing to the public.for sybscriptions to aid him in Moxtagat, March 27. The Metal Worke of Charles Garth, Craig street, wore totally destroyed by fire at l o‘ clockâ€" this morning. The fire commenced in a blacksmith shop attached to the build. ing, and the works in the rear. Owing to an inadequate supply of water, it was found impossible to subdue the flames till the entire building with:a large quantity of stock, was consumed. * Several explosions took place, and at halfâ€"past two the walls fell in with a fearful crash. A hundred and thirty workmen are thrown out of employment, and the estimated loss is $30,009. Insured for $23,000. e FRANCE. hs'fi March %.â€"m Bazaine :I.:t recejr a fusciying Ifs conduct at Mots: _* _ â€"The parties implicated in the robbery of the $200,000 in New York, are alleged to be in this city, and detective Cullen is working up the case toâ€"day and yesterday. The classes in connection with the Board of Arts anl1 Manuflactures, closed yesterâ€" day. & The weather is warm, and the snow fast disappearing. s ; Lord Munsaster, a Conservative, has been returned to Parliament for West Cumberland. ; Loxnox, March 27,â€"The trial of Wm. Chester Minor, the American who shot and killed Geo. Merritt, in Laboth, on the luhdl“obrm?lut, has been postâ€" md, the prisoner‘s counsel having enâ€" red x plea of imsanity,. . _ | _ â€" . The steamship Nestorian, which left Liverpool yesterday for Dorfolk, Va., and Baltimore, Md., took out 150 colonists who intend settling in Nebrasks. ¢ | _ "~ Laxarg®, March 26. Moesrs. Hubertus and Keefer with sur» veying party on the line of Ontario and Quebec railway left to day, having traced nearly an air line"from Carleton Place without engineering difficulties The village Council has voted and the townâ€" ships will also vote money to survey and locate the line. A bonus of $150,000 from Lanark is freely talked of, and it is expected the question will be brought before the Council in June. The route to be explored westward crosses the Misâ€" sissippi at Playfair‘s Mills on the line beâ€" tween the townships of Bathurst and Dalhousie, and enters also the township in the county of Frontenac South of Bolton Mr. CcrdwellLEchetary of War, admitâ€" ted ‘u.ur h;;ht ility ;)f.h:hu?d?:tur, bll:t gr, that Liverpoo properly defended finidtbon Glasgow. Tboropowu no danger for Edinburgh ; even Paul Jones <Ilid not nttol:lpt an attack on that qustei.r: t w remembered tionized the system of coast and harbor defence. The motion was ".1'130'““ by Elphinstone, t ons foatly i1 honted by i was y defeat the House without a division. 7 ‘The University Test Bill was debated, m.cdiu second reading by a large k : l " . o. _‘ e Sss The last reception of the uuoi of the on. R.C. Schenck, American Minister g announcgd o take place next S‘turda; night. _: C Lospox, March 26.â€"A special from Paris siys if the negotiations for the withdrawal of the German troops from French territo, propristion o¢ 18.000,000 frease for the » 9 “u m schools of Pars, for ry e successful, the National Assembly W'III be dissolved. 4 In the House of Commons this evening, rluxl-. Macfie o:}‘lod atte 1tion to the disgraceâ€" neglect r precautrons for the W'M‘len of m against a foreign tfoe, and m::;dcmt l.lgo.oout defences near Leith lasgow strengthened. Sir lil:nbort Anstruther, M.P., seconded the motion. t*> rancs of the war indemnity, and the re. Latestbabla Telesrams Â¥ia Dominion Lime GREAT BRITAIN: MUNTREAL LORUNTO LAN NARK. minng two and a hall milliards io yearly instalments, * NasuvicL®, March 26.â€"Jones, the colâ€" ored man who was shot by the mob last night, died this afternoon. He made a confession of theâ€"crime of which he had been guilty but denied having murdered Murray. Murray, however, declared in his dying statement thitâ€"Jones was the man who shot him. ; BELGIUM. Bev isiLis, March 26.â€"A boiler explosion with deplorable loss of life, occurred in thhoit{ toâ€"day. Kight persons are reâ€" ported killed and many more injured. § f \ _ BPAIN. § Minpwup, March °6. â€"As the time for election to the Cortes appro«ches, indicaâ€" tions of disorder become more apparent ; a slight disturbince has occurred at Grenâ€" ada, resulting, thus far, in the wouniing ufpide person. â€"â€"___â€"â€"â€"__ GERMANY, _ > Br«1i8, March 26.â€"The Emperor Wilâ€" liarm baving had a long term of quiet, has completely recovered from his recent illness. € Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia is now in Sicily. ® 7 s â€" A severe snow storm has prevailed all day in this vicinity. ° > . The rebel Lieb Kneckt, who was on trial at Leipsic for high Treason, has been conâ€" victed And sentence1 to two years impriâ€" sonment. ~ m PovengkeErs:s, Pa., March 27.â€"Scarcity of coal and water is reported from all points along the Hudson River. _â€"_ _ _ The Duke of Camvbridge has in effect confirmed +ir Hope Grant‘s condemnation of the Brighton volunteer reviews. ‘The language used by him at the dinner of the City of London Volunteers differs slightly from that of the report of the general commanding, but it does so only as after dinnér speeches ordinawwrily differ from official stitements. Itis not quite so uncompromising, not quite so uncomâ€" plimentary. Instead of saying that these reviews do harm, the Duke eontents himâ€" self with saying that they do no good. ‘As to any military learning being gained‘ by them, ‘that is utterly and physically impossible.‘ : ’ . The subscription for the deliverance of the national territory is progressing with }oxtuordimry rapidity in : France. sorts of ways of making money are proâ€" posed by the journals which advocate the patriotic mwement. A correspondent of the Moniteur Universal suggests an ingeniâ€" ous plan. She proposes to add to volunâ€" tary gifts of jewels the egarrings: of the whole female Population of France. . " Let us put a stop,"‘ says she, "to this savage fashion, let blood be shed for our country, but let not wounds be inflicted in order to place a jewel therein. Let all be ’inn from the enamelled gold button of the workwoman to the clusters of rubies, of pearils, ‘of briliiants. Seeing a woman without e:rrings will then elicit the resâ€" Eoetlul remark, +Thit is a womin of rance F " the second of made dishes, fish and roasts ; the third of pastry, confectionery and f:uits. From a painting discovered at Pompeii we have the representation of a large feast in those days. An immense dish containing four peacocks stood in the centre of the table, surrounded by lobâ€" sters, one holding an egg in its claws, another a stuiled rat, another an oyster, and the fourth a basketful of grasshoppers. At the bottom of the table were four dishes of fish, and above them patridges, hares and squirrels, each holding its head beâ€" tw:ig:; its paws. ‘This was a!! encircled by & 1 ol German saus:>s, apparently ; and then came a row of yolks of eggs ; arow of peiches, melons and cherries ; mm}‘ lastly, a row of vegetables of different sorte. ' " The increased rate of conscription com« ing Tnto force in Germany this year adds 40,000 men annually to the strength of the standingâ€"army. _ Thus in ten years the Government will have an additional army of 400,000 men at its disposal. It is not proposed to form these into new regi ments, but, in accoodance with the prinâ€" ciple adopted since 1866, to attach tourth and in certain cases even fifth battalions to existing regiments. When battalions muster 1,000 and 2,000 strong, the idea of a five battalion regiment conveys in itseli tbe‘impression of an army, and a brigade, ;t all . events, figures as a formidable orce. s There is tribulation in Mormondom now. The illastrious M rmons who are under arrest for being implicated in the murâ€" der of certain Gentiles a few years ago. bave had to take up their quarters in the United States Camp Douglas, the wtm:nd the wherefore beipg that they ate, drank and made merry in the city prisqu. The Wail Street Journal observes that no sane man can believe that the q()fdl- ing calimity of a war between (Great E:ihin l::dt thobl‘!nited States cné. ever ; but at the same ti tanâ€" io pp:;,of New York, and ?i::’tllt?ll more lnanous priss of London, are unremitting in their efforts to hound on a war. > 7]be Times correspondent at Calcutt® telegraphs that General Keyes left Edâ€" wardesbad with 1,700 men to punish some hostile tribes. Several chiefs professed submission, but afterwards the troops were fired on. General Keyes immediately attacked and destroyed ?he village of Hyder Khail. OQiher villages were also punished. Our loss. was six wounded. The enemy lost forty. The troops returned, having by this prompt dash effected the object of the expedition. The papers received by the last Bombay mail contain particulars of the raid made by the fanatical sect of the Kookas. The insurgents are said to have been about 200 in number. They first attacked and took the fort of Malode, and then, after having been reinforced, attacked another fort, that of Mulair Kotlah, where they were repulsed. ‘Troops were at once sent from the camp at Delh1, but before they arrived the local authorities had suppresâ€" sed the rising. The same paper states that the King of Hiâ€"m had been epjoying and profiting by his visit to India,. The Pompeiian dinners usually comprisâ€" ed three courses. The first oonsiswf of eggs, olives, oysters, salad, pickles, etc. ; The ‘Eowing irritation between Russia and Auktria, says the St. Petersburg corâ€" respondent of the Levant Herald, still conâ€" tinues, fomented by the mutual bitterness of the journals on either side. The Tagâ€" blatt anit the Pestar Lloyd declire that © Russia never speaks of Austria but with gcorn and menaces, which unly the fear of Germany keeps her from putting into efâ€" fect," and they cast into her teeth the saying suribu:ed to Prince Bismarck while at Versailleâ€", that * the friendly relations of the Ger: with Russia are at an end for ever, as she will never forgive them their recent conquests." Rus«ia in reply professes for Austria a future of inglorious vassalage to the Cabinet of Berlin. lAxst Anatn Teietim: MINOR TOPICS UKITED STATES. Rarghe | _ _The German Admiralty has decided to | . JaMsICA. postpone the completion of the ironclid _ a regata is to take pl.ce at Port Grosser Kurfurst, which is now being built| Roya1, b atâ€" Wilhelmshaven,: until the year 1875 | Smallâ€"pox prevails and is spreading in ’insteml of 1873, as origimally arranged. ; the Parish of st. Andrews. The reason for this decision is stated to be | _ 1. M. S, Royal Alfred was at Jamaica. that the building of the xrondn:fi which| Admiral Fanshawe, with Mrs. and Miss have been ordered in England, ©au8se | Fanshawe were, on the 22nd ult., on a visit a much heaviercharge on the naval budget | to His Excellency Sir J. P. Grant, at than was at first expected. (On the other Creighton. hand, the ship Freidrick der Grosse, which £15,000 were drawn from the Bank of is now being built at Kiel, and is to be of Kingston on the 18th ult., to pay the the same dimensions as the Grosser Kurâ€" crews of the Admiral‘s Squadron then in urst, will be launched next year. Both | Jamaica,. ./ of these ironclads are filmt-lhlpl; the mm â€"nnnninnneti y Oy Afitmmmemimoces.. s diine o. plating is to be ei&h‘t inches thick on the FLASHES OF FUN. . water line, and that of the turrets ten wnmmue inches. _A third ironclad of the same | _« Tis but a little laded flowerâ€"Boardingâ€" kind was ordered last autumnâ€" of the | house bread., t and thence sotithward through the middle of that channel and the Stnfo of Fucea to the Pacific Ocean.d‘:y England mmmm the water boun should the channel which . it calls tg. Straits of Rosario ; the United States that it should pass through the Channel of Haro. «* Vulcan‘" Society at Stettin. It will be called the Barbarossa, and is to be comâ€" pleted in‘ the spring of 1874. The enâ€" gines of the two firstnamed ships will also be constructed in Germany. | The German navy will in the next four years be increased by five largé ironclads, as the Metz and Sedan, which have been ordered in England, are to be completed in two A Burford correspondent of the Brantâ€" ford Expositor, in writing upon the " crop prospects ‘‘ remarks that the fall wheat is apparently seriously injued.. _ This is the mannerin which the Mitchell Advocate warns & young man to control his unruly member: A certain individual must cease traducing the characters of cerâ€" tain gentlemen of this village, or‘we will be obliged to enter into matters that may not be very acceptable to the looseâ€"tongued youth. Suspicious looking as where hbis dealings with "Cousin Elford," his conâ€" duct with nearer kin is said to be a thousâ€" and times worse. ‘This report having reached us from his own brothers, must be true. A | A few days ago a young boy eight years of age, son of Mr. Burkholder, of Picker. ing, while playing by himself with a swing maide out of a logging thain in the barn accidentally slipped off, and by some means was caught by the neck, and when found life was extinct. | â€" « Confederation is being ushered in unâ€" der gingulwly infelicitogs circumstances. The worst upptd;onqim of our planters m-gbouti‘ we lear, hxt?oh“f realized in the reaping of a crop w from accuougte ra ceived from every quarter will proyg & disastrously short one. ‘The estimates are becoming, as manufacturing . operations progress. less every d :y, and now we learn that scarcely one half of last ‘year‘s ship. ments will boml?fi.l::tboeho‘::;h: presenkt l."t‘ | the drou spared in more _ fi%fl localities only in similar dry semsons. In some instances where the fields are rery low, mh-:nymw“u-t a total failure at the expense of very late devouring Woodstock is builling a large central school, to take the place of the present ward schools. § % TRINIDAU, Email Pox has been doing frightful misâ€" chief in Trinidad, in the midst of which the medical officer of healthâ€"Dr. Bike. woll-reoign_ed his place In the meanâ€" time the disease was nfn& there being in Port of Spain alone 931 cases to the 31st December last, ofwhich'}adied; and 636 cu‘r from the 1st to the 1l1th January with 119 deaths, The «‘Port o!E:nin &â€" zette"‘ and "Telegraph‘‘ ‘state thgt the spread of the disease was due to the faulty measures adopted â€" by Governâ€" ment to check its progress. At latest advices the disease was disappearing. ASTIGUA, The Leeward Islands have been confedâ€" erated, but the new system does not apâ€" poar to be viewed very favorably. It apâ€" pears to inyolye additional tazation, and to make the matter worse, thq condition of the market and crops ‘are very unsatisâ€" factory. The St. John‘s[Antigua] Observer of the 24th ult. says :â€" ; : saccharine juices, with aâ€"â€"rapidity known The Bermuda G«zeite contains the followâ€" ing announcement :â€""* We are pleased to learn thit the rstes of postage hence to England and to the Dominion of Canada, will, on and after the 1st of the ensuing month of Afril, be reduced to a sizxpenny rate to the former country, and to a three. penny rate to the latter, © °BARBADOES. A fire occurred at Bridgetown which but for the prompt assistance of the Fire Briâ€" gade and an abundant supply of water, might have resulted very seriously. As it was but one building was destroyed. ‘The fire was believed to the work of an incenâ€" diary as a few nights previouely an attempt was made to fire other premises in the same quarter. [ Writs for the election of members for the Assembly for the present 2yeu-, had been issued to be returned on 27th inst,, when the new Session of the Legislature would be opened. â€" | the Professor Goldwin Smith lectures shortly in Kingston, on Gustavus Adolphus and Wa‘lenstein. t The Gas Company of the city of Halifax, N.8., has placed 200 tons of coul at the disposal of the citizens at cost and charges. The Burford correspondent of a Brantâ€" ford exchange, thus describes the social condition of the village of Burford at the present time :â€""Village matters pretty lively. ‘The magistrates are busily enzagâ€" ed in suppressing lawlessness by fining the turbulent ; two cases of ass«ult and battery two ftor unlawful vending of liquor, and one for malicious injury to property, make a showy, if not a cred.taile record. The «Penny Readings" broken up by rowdies headed by deacons and church members, old maids brandishing deadly weapons (broomsticks)at innocent passersâ€"bye minis; ters suspending prayer meetings, flirtations rudely ended, and gossip and scandal prevalent everywhere, make a side show almost eclipsing the big attraction of robbery, perjury and conspiracy, in which some of our citizens are "passing the happy hours away .‘ | + j It is understood that Mr. Hespeler has finally decided on locating his paper mill on the Cline property, near the secon 1 lock, two miles west of Cornwall. 'l‘elo%-u'm from Halifax, N.S8., â€"8t. John, N. B., and Sackville, N. B., state that the heaviest snow storm of the season took place at those places on Saturday last. The following is a summary ot the last mail news from the West Indies :â€" BERNUDA. > Another steamer, the Metropolis, is to be J)laoed on the route between New York and Bermuda. + â€" _ The New Brunswick Provincial Exhibiâ€" tion is to be held at Sackville this year. Belleville anticipates a flood in the Moi ra when a change in the weather comes. A joint stock hotel to cost sixty thouâ€" sand dollars is to be commenced at Fort garry forthwith. ue4 Miramichi is joyful over her prospect of becoming a great serpor‘t. Windsor has decided. by 149 votes to 1 in favour of the Water Works By Law. The Dominion Telegraph Compr y itâ€" tend making the following new exteusions in the spring, and are now under contract, viz : Brockville to Pembroke, Lindsay, Beaverton and Barrie ; ’i‘?:rontq to Colling: wood, via Barrie; London to Sarnia, via Grand ‘Truuk route ; Ofiden-burg to Usweâ€" go, 2 wires; cable at Prescott; and the following extra wires; A third wire from ‘Toronto to Hamilton ; a second wire from Toronto to Startford and Goderich, and a fourth wire from Prescott to Montreal. This will give the Company direct commuâ€" nication with New York, and also a large number of good additional oftfices, DOMINION NUTES. THE WEST INDIES. . ae.â€"groying, & s n‘ncultnr’o of fields of ripened and rich in H. M. 8. Royal Alfred was at Jamaica. Admiral Fanshawe, with Mrs. and Miss Fanshawe were, on the 22nd ult., on a visit to His Excellency Sir J. P. Grant, at Creighton. £15,000 were drawn from the Bank of Kingston on the 18th ult., to pay the crews of the Admiral‘s Squadron then in Jamaica. . The young widow who was buried in grief is now alive and doing well. It was only another instan} of premature inter= ment. , Where did Noah preserve the bees durâ€" ing the flood? In the arkâ€"hives. John Chinemâ€"n.may not point a moral but he generally adorns a tail. returns ; but this is not the sexson te expect rain, and we fear the present prosâ€" must be accepted, with the hope, a that all advices warrant, that high prices in England and elsewhere will go far to mitigite the sadly deficient harvest " A man who was told by # clergyman to remember Lot‘s wife, mly)liod that he had trouble enough with his own without reâ€" membering other men‘s wives. Buenos Ayres monkeys suffer from the genuino yellow fever, and Darwinists are elighted. . The Pork Stall will be as usual found fully supplied with Fresh and Sait. PORK, BACQN, SAUSAGES, ETC., ET. mvflo of which will be on exhibition at Stalls Nos. 3 5 7 and 8, Lower Towh â€" Market, â€"this WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY «nd sAEURDAY, when they rest aseure i uernblio will be able to s e the finest stall of Meat in the TO THE PUBLIC OF CANADA ‘ _ OrrFrice or tar Josrrnu Hart Maxvracrurmmag _ Conrasy, Osnawa, OxtT., March &872. We will place‘in the hands of any resâ€" ponsible party, six thousand dollars ($6, â€" 000&, and the party accepting the chsllon? to do the same, the money to be held subâ€" ject to the award of the judges. The wheels to be tested in a flour mill, driving the same runs of stone, grinding the same wheat, and having the same number of square inches of opening to receive the water, the amount of water discharged to be the measure of the amount used by each wheel. ies Which took the priz> at Gueiph Fair. . ALso } 30 head of splendid Weâ€"tern Caitle. A Mamnificert Calf, 11 wegeks old, brod fed by john wWes Esq., oqufi'ph, we?‘u:in( the m & WEIGHT OF 350 POUNDS, And 50 head of Western Sheep â€"_ _ Being desirous of testing the merits of the di#erent. waterâ€"wheels now offered for sale in Canada, as to their economical use, of water, we, as the manufacturers of the Gexuix® Jaxes Lerret Dousts Torsm®s, make the following challenge to the maâ€" nufacturers of axr wurEL now made in Canada, whether it be utratio®s of the Jaxes Lerret Douste: 1Yurm®z or ast OTRHER FATTERN, the wheels in all cases â€"to be wholly manutactured by the competing parties :â€" > The judges to be nonâ€"residents of Caâ€" nada, and to be thoroughly well informeil in the mode of testing the power of tur: bine wheelsâ€"eich party to . choose one judge and the two to choose the third. 1 pair of Steers weighing the enormous weight of P o .4,525 POUNDS, Butchers to H:s Excellency Lord Lisgar Coy. General of Canada. â€" respectfully tender the public their sincerp thanks for the very liberal patronage beâ€" stowed on them Curng the last seven years. While soliciting a continuance of the same they would earnestly request an inspection of the following cattle purâ€" chased at Guelph Fair. _ _ The owners of the winning wheel to have their money refunded them, and the loser‘s money to go towards eoubl'-hinu mechanical free library in any town in nada named by the owner of the successâ€" ful wheel. ErrixarieLr», Oh.o, Dec. 25, 1868. We take pleasure in informing the pub lic of Cunurn, that we have nol: and fur nished Xrl.rl". W. Guex, of Oshawa, 0:’:&. Patte ‘ormers, Drawings, Gauges s all otl'::’ necessary infom:tkn to build our celebrated Double Turbine Water wheel, invented by James Leffel, and known as the ‘Lefel Wheel.‘ . We have also obligated ourselves to furnish the same facilities for manufacturing to‘ no other parties in Cunada. Without the inâ€" formation we have given to Mr. Gurx, no one can successfully build our wheels, aad we advise parties in Canada to purchase anr wheels oé.:o other -nuhctum Mr. LEX‘s facilities are unsurpassed, we feel sure that he will build a wheel that will give pertect satisfaction. We thereâ€" fore commend him to the public of Cane da, with entire confidence. ing sure he will manufacture a wheel in un reapects equal to our own. f __ ____, JAMES LEFFEI, & CU. Oitawa, March 15, 1872 _ 1922 tt Thero are some wheels that fivo very good results with full head and full m m which entirely, fail under partial partial gateage. Such wheels in our climate, where water powers are affected by both cold and drouth, are of no pracâ€" tical value. We claim that we are the, only makers of the Gexum®® Jaxes Lerret Dousie Tcor BixE Waert in Canada, and that it is withâ€" out & rRIYAL in the worLp N rRicmcan RE SULTs. sent free to ail s‘rplioanu: t For further in â€"rmation address, Each party to give good and sufficient bonds, to the amount of $4,000, that the loser shall pay the entire expenses.of the lest. :. + More than 6,000 of these wheels are now in operation in Canada and the United States. The sale of no other whee ever yet introduced on this continent exâ€" ce.d oneâ€"sixth this number. Our wheel has been thoroughly tested in Greart Brrrais, and has fally maintained the reputation it has gained in Canada and the United States, as the most economical waterâ€"wheel in practical operation ever yet introduced. N. B.â€"We desire to call attention the following certificate :â€" The wheels to be tested at }, }, 4 3, i and full gate. We are now publhhinhfl a new dem&; tive waterâ€"wheel pamphlet, oonuininfl pages of valuable mstters, which will be $72 _ _ â€" 18(2 EASTER. OQttawa, Miérch 21. 1874. SATCHELL BROS,, [Signed] F., W. GLEN, Oshawa, Ont. Trarcb 37, 1873 Un TUEâ€"DAY, WEDNESDAY & 10VA"" DAY, April 16th, 17th and 1sth. Oomrrhuzhuwill be received at Hall on the afternoon of Monday Tm‘» mllhoacld and provided at o K. of On TUE~] Freight Agent of the \4,,.'â€"."| I‘ Railway Company, will be at h‘ House, THIS MURNIXNG, . Under the patronage of LADY 11804®" COWAN‘S HALL 303 Argyle Street, Glur_ So 514 King Street East, Torontc here in a few days. Due no place of business will be gi Ottawa, March 27, 18".")! s are cortain to be astished. Intend holding s W. & G. Gough‘s, 100 & 107 Riigt & George PEPSINEâ€"The popular and medicine for indigestion m: Pursise, the active principle of tm uice. Powder s I t 22 waie me CHLOROD now obtained sug universal celebnty itâ€"can scarcély is considered m speciality, its compe, tion being known to most Europesn ‘l MR rerere in ce '._:l‘.‘f comtin itig: of Medallists and J t all the hibitions, Nes o '-.' 3‘, 33, 124 Southanipton Bo, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDOY, Workseâ€"Hornsey and Homerton, _ of the contract. the splendid short horn frequently small doses will < Ah bouehonnt resgt." es y eB Chlorodynes of commerce are not of ‘uniform strength, this his induost © Morsox & Sox to compound their muan. Bold in }or., 1 and : é ttles. GELATINEâ€"The purest preparstio of this nutritious agent extanl i4 y soN‘s. PEPTIC FOOD for lnvalids and lniants, gsdsfiblo. nutritious and palstbl, old in {â€"1b. and 1.4b. tins. All the above ure c:refully packed ut shgpo_.d uzordeu, which must be pays L Morson‘s Effec:ual â€" Reme(in City Hall, Ottawa, March 27th, 1872 tures of two responsibie persons become security for the due Â¥ oi . on the first day of Now® . this summ bo‘:ll&.l{.bu: Interest â€"at the is 7 Real cent annum, peyabie f AMPLJ the Cit Uttawa. * wM. P.L&RTT ___ [ Qesring the i ge; Asren seee! 1 Eut" TVs 1mvis TEN DERS WI['J; =m | Corporation of the City ofm _ MONDAY, let APRIL, 188 __ selected, and Shipping Orders exomint with care and ‘:3“" ( Trade name mark rezister8d, â€" Pars Chemicals> and Kewv Edn â€"__ SOLE MANUFACTURER®; THOS. MORSON & son, Corporation Debentures *ARD. T OTICE Just arrived and to be kilied 19f lat A PBT QOrrawa Trreoorarm MONDAY, 1st APRIL, 189 I repalkinge. ... Atmdd‘qmbh apecial meeting Bishop‘s Chapel TTAWA LITERARY 4 QoT x+ J. W. HOBART, Esquire, ght Agent of the vmq’ Ottaws, 28th March, 1872 Chloroform quickly relieves the pus and spasms of Cholers, :Lf Dysentery, and in fact all BAZAABR, by Chemists and â€" throughout the world. "*go l\lich.el‘ OPTICIAN, , 1872 , 1872 w« 4T «me “;'a:fhna-‘ c & S 19323 By Order, OF THE Ciasgow, 800( sn uy bred and w4b ®: Dus notke [ the recent a * $Â¥.: N aly CÂ¥#®® 1081 U lq‘l 18;; LE # Immifium » will b€ at the risk of 1 may be addressed, _ w observel busily e Slearing the ice from th« ® his premises. â€" Tru ample, § Tr:esses made to c -'h. $ ALLAN, N‘Ki®®Oo® m“h?“'o cents per Line, Ist ins quent insertion, 5 cen! Mz Jares Eouxsox up m to offer himse}! : moner for By Ward. ime usual encoura; cory K aex) will be g ues up Clube, whether in time for the morning aapum, paid in advance during the year anired dollars to â€" MU-&- i ‘® “. Â¥ tHermanic Bonors °4 N"\.“W Huder which Nr. p £250g lt# tnto the ¢ y ""* the.poll to.s.y Drily Times at $16 per SiAnother sup >\ v Kevenagh‘s (=The Que dzeques of (}.,, w"#in.um Cosp Frimar is inva the Public Depeartmen e The brothear fiopiional frox d“ u & NQ‘ s.““&'ounol eht barrels of fiour the Bt. Lawrence sn -...."dlum 2;&.&.'.':' ; services. Alt “hm we o y ay,.. â€" ° kcBived, exim l;z:‘h* Silke, LAN, MR oc w om 'I;',â€",E PRINTING COoxÂ¥PANY. â€" ALLAY, ar R im3 OR Entire St 1 ;, cents per week, de Jt is mailed. to subscri 1ek at $7.50 free of “‘-“ Epecial Contracts rerm, are madeâ€"a2t & which may be seer «t the ©Mce, or wit) L. A. Grison. Board Wanted, Aiticles Lost, Articles J Catile Strayed. _ â€" Miscellaneous s ssaurd when not exceeding hhvmlg _is pushing on vi H bridge, 4 y to be hog that the br: Pesl at an early day, Op Â¥.* * Mouses for Sal Houses to F House each subsequent ins©! cents per line. â€"â€" _ when pol A* Exiwri® â€"The M Pablished EV ERY F1 4 C Professional aspd Bus For Condensed Adve oply Daily Mornit ia) is published THBEs WE EL ordinary A1Y© ',.W summer It1s to Le ; of Floor < numbver JAM ES puli, insert a lvor Ho *# Cout tÂ¥