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[4 it 4 14 ary; and what is more, Canadians have always been ready to make them. They made sacrifices in order to maintain their connection with Great Britain more than \~fifty years ago at Queenston Heights and Other places, and within the past six years more than one Canadian hus fallen a sacriâ€" fiee in defence of the Union Jack, Pessibly _‘ since the Toronto Globe has been sw closeâ€" JUur esteemed contemporary the Toronto Globe is nothing in argument. Its edito rials are not distinguis hed for brilliancy or perspicuity, nor is there any touch of ori ginality about them, save in one thing. As an inventor of new and opprobrious epi thets to apply to the members of the Dominion Government the Globe is entitâ€" led to credit. It has spoken of them as Sresuscitated mummies," "howling derâ€" vishes," ahivering wretches," &c., but it now has arrived at a conclusion, which it expresses in questionable English, wc effect that "ma family of rate caught doomed to destruction is perhaps as apt an of the condition of the Otâ€" a-m-muum" Having made up its mind on this point, the organ goes on to criticise certain remarks made by us a tew days since on ~the Indepenâ€" dence question. We do not like to use harsh language, still there is only one name which we can apply to the Globes stateâ€" ment when it aâ€"sorts that we have erer said that @Ipdependence was a settled question." It is a rank falsehood of the most gross and inexcusable character, and the man who penned it was perfectly well aware when heâ€"wrote it that he was telling an untruth, . We challenge the Globe to produce a single extract from these col amans in which Canadixn Independerice has lq“‘m«m,dn-‘ ecated. We know that zsar contemporary LONDON RESTAURANT P Will be opened on .ilfih; u"â€"""'"fi with the beat of marâ€" e crail _2 . Chake of Qrebeok Rfopriater Wednesday En‘g,, the 10th Inst, The busier and more erxciting‘the mode of life, the greater the number of insane persons, and rice versa. It has been ascerâ€" tained ,that the proportion of insane to sane persons in A-gh one in every 562 ; in Scotland it is 1 to every 574. in the agricultural districts of Mngland the proportion is one to 820, while in London it is 1 to 400. & The leading organ of the Opposition also to the following porâ€" h::m'&bw&flo Tums about a week since, At the present, however, our safety deâ€" ~ All at once, the maintenance of our relations with Great Britain is found to be of a value so incalculable that we must any * sacrifice ‘" the connection imâ€" â€"emasigeas, to b-budum-r yet 88 «C In the tirst place we desire to point out that we said nothing about © neediess sacriâ€" fices." Our fathers knew before us, and the people otft Canada know toâ€"day, that in order to secure the incaloulable advanâ€" tages which we deiive from being Brituh Lisgar was " the last. Governor General of Canada,‘" his mission being to sstablish nldthlquflhh:o.olndm another Governor General is appointed, and all our esteemed â€" contemporary‘s prognostications are proved untrue. dence‘" movement without denouncing it. 1f he cannot do so, and fails to apologize for his falsehood, then we are justified in Deviin‘s Hats That R Hate. ‘The London Restaurantâ€"W. M Unreserved Auction Saleâ€"W. H. St. Alban‘s Monthly Readings. shaping of our policy in a manner which may best promotse imperial interests. But what we may lose in consequence of our eonmnection with Great Britain, is as nothing in comparison with the sacrifices we should have to make and the uncertainty which would hang over our ftuture, were the ties which unite us to the mother country soâ€" vered and the Union Jack replaced by an~ Celonel Cumberiand and Hon G. Robertson, of St. John, N.B., are expected at the Russell House toâ€"day. assuming that he is content to retmain ander the stigmsa of being a wilful perâ€" Â¥erter of the truth. Chronicle it may be disposed to sneer at, or at all events to ignore, the sacrifices which were then made. We believe bowâ€" ever the fact is that the Globe finds it can play the loyal rols no longer. A journal which has shown its utter inability to apâ€" proach any great national question with« out making all else subordinate to its own personal and political likes and dislikes, which in the consideration of the Treaty of Washington has had scaurcely a word to Sir George Cartier returned yesterday from the East. L Eeenement is tertibly exercised. It had repeatedly assured its readers th_thl‘ ue S motak 1 forlita of ihe dian interests, which has not found the alightest funlt with Earl De Grey the President of the English Commission for any defects in the Treaty, but from first to last has striven with a single hearted purpose to mjure Sir John Macdonald and this to affect loyalty, or any other high and ennobling sentiment, would be too m:-h-bh'..-”.-, one. The Globeis "lâ€"yal" to Mr. Brown Che Ottabor Cimes agd to no one else. ® It ;Mfia The public are all invitd to visit this establish THE "GLOBE" AND THE TREATY. IX ROWE3 BLOCK, RIDEAU ST. TUESDAF, APRIL 9, 1872 of Pui_:‘â€"l 53 2 4s What T 2‘. a it personal views and seeks to promnote his, own ambitious ends, and those of none others. Never does it treat of any great question without rendering it abundantly manifest to every one who reads it, that it is animated by personal prejudice and political bigotry alone. â€" So it ridicules the idea of a C.nadian subject of the Empire being called upon to make any sacrifice in order to maintain the Imperial connection. If such views had prevailed in 1812, Canaâ€" da would now‘ have formed a portion of the United States., How much good sense and good feeling there is imthe following extract from an editorial which appeared a faw days since in the New York PBvering Post, and what an excellent â€"thing it would be if some Journalists, who look upon the treaty of Washington .. from a party. standpoint merely, and with no reference to the vast ‘ Ne The annual mining report has beenlaid before the Nova Sootian Legislature." We find that in 1868 the coal raised amounted to 453,624 tous, and the royalty received to $44,621.27. ~In 1869 the coal raised amounted to 511,79+# tons, and the royalty paid in to $38,316.99. (In 1870 the quan tity of conl raised was 568,276 tous, and the royalty received $48,673 73. In 1871 Ahe quantity of coal raised was 596,418 tons, and the réyalty paid in $46,289.20. It will be seen that from 1868 up to the end of 1871 the coal raised on which duty was paid:â€"bad increased from 453,624 ton* to 570,581 tens, ‘or an increase of about 123,000 tons, , In gold there has been a falling of of 63§ oz. 18 dwt. 2 grs. The total receipts from gold in 1871 amounted to $25,024.15. Part cf the amount, howâ€" ever, was paid into the Treasury for rents and searches, . The royalty for the year amounted to $9,998,44. \It ‘is understood that some action has been mm.wg,mmu”z thrown into the bargain ? When did Sir John A. Macdonald discover thz-:hn:-‘ own solemn pledges and find for his treachery a plea of necessity ? Better evidence of the absurdity and puscrility of the @lobe‘s case could scarcely be found than‘ is contained in its own questions here given. None of, our terriâ€" torial rights have been surrendered withâ€" out an equirailent,or surrendered at all. The fisheries have not * been thrown into the bargain." . All that has been proposed in respect to them is that American fisherâ€" men should beallowed to fish in them is the Canadian Parliament and people so will it. Sir John Macdonald has not eaten any pledges that werare aware of, nor does yulgar error‘" to that the Tich bflfl[hmwnmd, and we And upon investization that he is corâ€" rect. ‘The longest lawsuit on record, at all events in England, was that of Viscount Lisle on the one part, and Lord Berkeley on the other. : In Fosbrooke‘s History of without an equivalent, was necessary to make or secure peace? When did the Americans refuse to semi the Alabama claims to arbitration if the fisheries to “mmhdhrhblmm thrown into the bargain ? When did Sir the royalty on gold products. any sane man believe him capable of treachery to Canadsa. Treachery, indeed ! Who was the "traitor" who in 1865 deâ€" serted his post in a moment of spleen, seriously endangering the success of the Confederation . movement thereby,â€" and who, after having denounced the " petty politics of the past‘ a> dangerous and fraught with ruin to Canada, has ever since been striving most aksidnously to perâ€" petuate them. | > _ @®For, ma and froth 2t Joln Buils pecultarities, boch the hearts otf the and the true pdiqilhm to our Govern: ment closest dm: likely, “‘:b“: of the , at no C one d itself, !: is TN. to foresee the tuture of Kurope, -fihm to show that the dutyâ€"of friends of freedom dp?: at h-:‘hr the .ltr. uphold strengâ€" then influence of England among the nations, and theâ€"nation or the man who seeks her humiliation before the world is W-n-â€"fit" It is true that .the man who, for alight cause or from selfish motives, would say or do anything to cause illâ€"feeling be tween the two nations,.must be unworthy of the name .of man. No one can be less taryâ€" independence than we are To uphold and maintain our connection with Great Britain should be the aim and hope of every true Canadian. ~But, we are none the less able to appreciate the importance of maintaining blfi-uwithth in m se e aicg pore ant international q % by personal and party motives alone. a thing asw thes." The belligerent lords -n‘ly-ln the foot of the Cotsâ€" vouufim!uby. Lord Lisle was killed, those of his followers who surâ€" vived ran away. Thcere is a low.plice in The Tichborne case is likely to a far more common place manner. followers &wfifl to this d the name "Cowart‘s Gap At what moment of time was it shown that the surrender of our territorial rights, a and Aper, s s pattern that may be required, and the dozens in neat round boxzes, which are likeâ€" MIiLlDORrG . mmmmy, are now, however, su .....u;u...-.'m.; in this yase the sheet of stout is covered on one dovhlnfldmolhu. in the same way as the middle of a in Mwohuflh'wb’ m'::m“flthw surface is obtained. ‘The collurs sre cut out in the way thus described, the proâ€" THE MANUFACTURE OF PAPER & . 00X COLLAR®, In conclusion it aske us three questions, NOVA SCOTIAN GOLD AND COAL GBEAT BHRITA;N Aa~D AMERICA. assure us that it is a 44 __Now SHir, it is true, that for a certain distance in the interier from Lake Superior, in the Laurentian formation, the country is indented with deep ravines ; and no engineer eÂ¥er proposei to survey a railâ€" way route through so rough a country. Bugbqodunmdmfoh jeature, ty, wi the Pacific Railway be located ; and the country is not entirely devoid of timber as the egitor of the Witness states upon the authority of a mythical lumbermanâ€" for much valuable timber exists on the calcareous formation,â€"between the Lau: rentian, and the old sea wall tonards the Hudson Bay ; nor does it cease to grow valuable timber,â€" until it approaches James‘s Bay, where the timber is stunted, and in that neighborhood, much economiâ€" "e suoiopets in it txperted that sond some expected ; awill be as it is said to exist, Tom munetives on the thad im DIFFICUCLTTEs o;’ 1&1 PACIFIC RAILâ€" -vvâ€"wâ€"vv“vâ€"'--?-l U VC COHE our native industry -fluli;ty npplh& to a rich agricultural country are the sourâ€" ces of it. Canada has -zn for other ma«rkete, aod tound them, the stronger efforts we make to export on our own ac« count, the products of the Dominion, to markets in which they are consumed, the utilize the resources of her advantageous o mapniran k Canada is mistress of the natural high way for the commerce of the lakes and the great West to the ocein, and she has improved Mhnuyw-hthny for a ,m.u.u-y;“ elh-luno-n-;..: niticent scale, are 'ln'c- to u-n::n-.muu-,m Wolh‘:::l the Grenville, now enlarging; and the country will soon be covered with a netâ€" work of r.ilways,north,south, east and west, bringing all sections into unity, and when the gre«s bond of the Pacific is completed, sae will have immessarably the best comâ€" munic«tion on the continent, from sea, to sea, and securs the lion‘s share of the China and Eastern Arâ€" chipelagoâ€"Victoria abundant N‘hhmuhm & ty treaty :+ had s Mhn:hnp-md, has & t thit n&m’hm is wanting to Cunada, not a system of truckling to other countriea. Our commerce with the United States proves conclusively," that the treaty was not the source of our prosperity. No Sir, greater will be the inflax of our wealth, «nd instead of shipping our productions to the United States, permitrting the merâ€" chants of that country to be our brokers, and create a profit t» themselves, and an increase to their marine, we will enjoy that brokerage as an additional profit, and inâ€" crease our internal trade, or commerce,â€" increase to the lat July, 1871, trom : of #) per cent., baing six per cent. ’w-‘ ®# 1Ummm.dvmuy. and has tes ever Eaitor oflho'..:u u-{'th-:‘b advises the abandonment of the Dominion Pacific, The editor of the Witness, in order to make a point against the Gorernment, deâ€" scribes the whole country, north of Lake snpm.unnnofmw north and south by deep ravines, thrown up in chaotic confusion, and covered with small likes, lying north and south, and entirely devoid of valuable vegetation, and utcerly impassable by a Railway. neither of 'mfl:hmm in @ & toneâ€" mloey mam on Sontes on e‘ 0 way round t y to tne Hault. a most objectionable route, [ can inform him, crossing there to join ihe zouthern Shore Railway todm that mystic city, so humourouâ€"ly :'mw oll'::.::; vea in exâ€" posing the land schemes of th.'rpunh 1ors in that great job, the Northern Paciâ€" tisc. ‘The Edi:tor should read it, and also the exposure in the London ?#wnes, which prevented the stock from being taken up Georgian Bay across the Nault Duluth, mwmumm.‘iom the people of the Dominion will have lands â€"n ost, pre travelling through Canadian territory, supporting and leaving their money thereâ€"risking the loss of vheir immigrants, who by misâ€" ignorance, or that hmw'ig&m- ously to mislead public opinion e may shoose either horn of the dilemmaâ€" ut comiimen thit es wites of tho ces to Wikness wrote on the subject in profound representation, may be induced to tuke lands of the Northern Pacific, which westâ€" ward arestated to be a desert. Is the * ahhhhin.?muy about As to w tone the dreadful effects of the snowfall â€"less snow faills on the northern slope of the Laurentian: formation of, Lake SBuperior than on the southern. n:uocdntqu b-flm «to overcome them, I rbfer tne Editor of the Witâ€" ness, to a letter of mine in the Montreal way construction to overcome the drift, :i“uhnudolhthm'r: The unpatriotic aim ot a tew men ia the Dominien seems to be, to make Canada (if mmmhryblh United States, ufiybmfib‘vâ€"u&? fls inks t se ecioe dupes , of falmmnt fopict " Thar are memiting i aid in the donlo:-t of our own reâ€" wflo r as they can be made s & to their own, or American provements, designed by Government to '-M\T“I,Wl.-u ““07&"$ T oake to the it .mly. 1871‘ trom 1 THE OTTAWaActiMBS®, APRTL 9 i8s%t2e. , that notwithstanding of encouraging . and for a system of railâ€" in a situation to The annual Art Exhibition opened toâ€" day with a good collection of paintings in Manitoba, and Hon. Mr. Mclellan, l‘.‘&, are in the city, . _ . s Mr. Patrick, one of the oliest progitâ€" nent citizsens, died yesterday aged cighyâ€" The verdict in the case of Lillian Johnâ€" ston, killed by falling ioe on Saturday, was *# accidental ~death." The child Hun: sicker, injured at the same time, is in a dying state to day. There were torty deaths from small pox for the week ending to day, all children. Isabella Findlay was arrested on Satur‘ day, for stealing furs from J. Stemhouse, furmier, the property being found in her William Purcel fell through the Grand Trunk bridge at St. Annes, this morning, and was picked up for dead. ~~© Large business done in the money market toâ€".day, several very large loans having been negociated at 7 per cent. EJe Montreal quoted sellers at 2.273, buyers offering 2.28. Prices on Saeurday beingâ€" sellers, 2201 ; buyers, 2.28. w This day week they could not be bough; Un Saturday a woman named Mrs. Thos. Halgrave, fell through a trap door oOppoâ€" site Walker‘s on King street, east, but was not much hurt. Last night, on King street west, a man. named Henry Johnston, fell through & grating of the new Mansion House Hote!l, Commercial travellers had a meeting on Saturday in Queen‘s Hotel, with Mr. R. J. Wylie in the Chair, for the purpose of forming an association. ~A wonstitution was adopted; and office bearers elected. mant in Thborne bonds, pouonnt. hi & e self with strychnine on hearing the result of the recent suil. city yesterday. The summer street cars have been placed on the city track in place of the winter and injured his leg severely. Dedicating service was continued in Meâ€" tropolitan Church yesterday. Rex. W. M. Punshon, preached in the morning from 132 Psaim 8 and 9 verses. In the evening the Rev. Tif@ney preached dobhn, 41. The shurch Wis densety bowacd on hoth occasions, a oat Commerce 1.35. e f The snow has gone in ma ny plages, and the river is open. E. + pornen dina n Ank mm melheie o Pa io Pr. Riddell, city coroner, has been pointed medical mhmuum‘- pothvfln.o( Dr. Hollowell, The immigrants at ‘this city during the first three months of this year I have, Sir, to apologize to you. and your readers for what may appear a long To to 1e porition 4 wl dopelage o7 to the h ill conclude by a short notice of the article of the editor of the Witness. This gentleman gives anotber and tis last reason why Canada should not conâ€" struct the Pacitic Railway through its terâ€" ritory, but travel through the Eud States to reach its own lands, and t is the reason? Lest our friends to the South may (if unfriendly) rush into this howling wilderness of ours, and break our road to pieces in fifty places, beyond all chance of early n‘nnunn. * Tuntance consistency. A:l:‘lr;nnht mkmâ€" * troops € inland over these ‘ravines otf impassable with in qoaet rint nitioony throme 1 to own out, but I?omurg:-vn‘:u;on our Volu:l- m to indorse ”"dl’ m. 7. his own, forgetful, that they are free born and brave men, who bave fm‘: l:ola’to&o present ti proved on t l.h'qfur:no,mdmumdygo repel injury, es they are prepared to reciprocate friendship. * # This false witness is inspired to the ul terance of fear, by the feeble pulse of a -udu‘blowuu man. . Byron in his Marino Faliero, says :â€"*‘ Some men are m:'â€"hfuau,num, Bootch 80, passed." through. tate Tas Sigien white w nearly all other nationalities remained in The printers on«strike still hold out, though individuals are yielding. â€" Three ou-.‘:zduou.m- to their m.-u-u":‘qnuy“ vSheir resume r hr:ql. It is rumoured:that money is low. ' Mr. D. '.%â€". formerly assistant editor of the Express now assumes the editorship in place of Mr. Webb, who has accepted position on the Mail. Small sxh- broken out in virulent Jay night four "Iningott" nels ‘remofed remo fro’nmu mm& and it 1s feared that as the locality is in a fearful nniuym condition. 'l‘bL will exâ€" Mr. Jobn E an old citizen, was hwmmkm-uum The annual meeting of the managers of the News Boys® House was held this afterâ€" Wieekgecatat io most mitactorm ~Tne Treasurer‘s report showed that the insti tution was not by any means selfâ€"sustainâ€" Wndhh-,tobruk up our road. Pn on e e our w roads * vises us Canadians and our immigrants to travel over in preference to our own. Is there a man free born and bred, whose blood boils not at this idea. â€"sow not, lest your neighbor becoming your enemy, destroy youlr h:.va‘:.,' construct notyoor% est up your rails Had he only libelled the Ameriâ€" cans, the matter might have rested unâ€" complained ofâ€"it was between him and worm.'u -oul,-ot" than are the creepâ€" ing Yg:f tombs. * . obedient servant, | Ax Oto Ramwar Max. Ontario sell at 1.123. Royal Canadian 1.08. The London correspondent of the Indeâ€" I think, siz, | manifest that o i ) i t ) o ty ol 00â€" imige tugr ue nessce = | Latest Cable Telerrams ‘l'l‘nicity shows an w;fzpcr Cloudy and warm. BY TELEGRAPH. Btocks generally weaker, and very little ving been unfortunate in previous spe< + YVimaâ€"Dominion Line., MONTREAL TORONTO. Mostrzar, April 8. Toronto, April 8, in course of the day drew out in money 03,0(!‘)&(:!), â€"and another million was paid into subâ€"tre:sury on his order. ‘The President of the, Bank stated that he was unaware of this transaction. ‘The clearing house will consider the facts on Monday. +, Cusvaxxs, Wx., Tth â€"The worst storm â€"MEXICO. ~ _ Citr or MEx:co, April 7.â€"General Rocha ©ecupied Durango on the 24th ult Donato Guerrars is in full retreat to join ino. The &uwffl;i Luis, Potosi, ols session olm Government. -*ho mm- tionary cause is considered to be hopeless, and terrible w‘y exists throughout the country. _ s‘ resolutions in the United States %‘I’“ for a protectorate over Mexico, créated no sensation here. Gen. Neri, whoâ€"commanded the troops at the baitle of Frenillo, received several wounds, frord Wiith he died. Reven members of the Japanese Embassy sailed for Europe toâ€"day. A jury of six white and six colored men, mw. coorei man, against a white impannelled in Jersey City toâ€" from the Pope, culated here thit Dr. Lookup Evans, the notorious abortionist, bad been releasei from Sing Sing on a writ of habeas corpus, and furnished bail in $10,000. The district Artorney pronounces the rumor a canard. Jay Gould toâ€"day in an interview denied that he made a contract for the Erie with other companies to the disadvantage of the Erie. He never made any money out of a contract of the Erie withthe Kimira Rolling Mills. f The Staten Island ferry boats have been released, fthe companyâ€" having justified on bonds issued in all the Westhelds The Jury in the case of Rossy Kelly the Staten Ferry Company for the Whr husband by the Westfield exploâ€" sion hn?lhtin a verdict toâ€"day for $5,100 for plain The charge against the Tenth National Bank of withdrawing currency from the market was investigated toâ€"day by a deâ€" putation from the clearing house, and the in case of his death: or â€"resignation, to prevent Lerdo from occupying the Preâ€" dd.xyo A .Â¥ # O‘A‘mof_unhqnh was felt in.t: severrl states, lasting sev ngl:_)n_du,onthorfishqls._ * } Voluntary subscriptions of the French residents in Mexico towards the payment of the war indemnity to Germany, now amount to $41,000. inuwicared Ihal there was a that, the diferencs between E:Lnd and America, growing ‘out of the claims for consequential damages, would be settled in a manner satisfactory to both nations. 8 FRANCE. ' Pars, April 7.â€"Pere Jungua held a public conterence at Bordeaux last night, and delivered an address against the dogâ€" ma of Papal Infallibility, The audience numbered about 1,200, and> included many priests, ad * President Thiers and Von Arnim, the German Ambassador to Paris, will soon commence negotintionl for . a complete evacuation of French territory by the Gerâ€" man troogs. , R Newsuron, N.Y., April 6 â€"A boy of 18, named Guerer, made two desperate atâ€" tempts to commit suicide, both of which Small pox is increasing ; the cases this week were 110, deaths 38. â€"~ The Conservative Standard is to be the name of a new, paper to be published at Prescott, nt. Mr. Alex.Chauveau, son of the Premier of this Province, is a candidate for the County of kimouski, in the place of Mr. 10»Dox, April 8. â€"The / ost says a rum. prevailed last rfight that an iniportant telegram had Bbeepn received at the Fgmgu UKice from the (;wemmwt of the United Stites This despatch, it was reported, indicated that there was a prosnect Rox®, April 7.<â€"The Father General of the Society of Jesuits, accompanied by three members of.the Fociety, have left Biag Fraxomco, March 6.â€"Mrs. Fair‘s second trial is set down for June 24th. were frustrated. He was a stranger and i P uekesseitn cApril .6« The Rosondat puogxkEEpsIE, * ndale bridge on walechy > Valley Ruilroad at Rosendale, wuuc:‘c:;ed for thofiirgttimo toâ€"day ; two h people | withessed the crossing, .. _ _ _ M. Smith, in the mormn’, dolfaofiiedfiBâ€";i checks to the amount of $11,000,000 and * Ctersta®p, Tth.â€"Mr. G. Merrill Barlow, & prominent lawyer, died at his ruidonoo: in this city, on Saturday morning. The Pulio?hhr,”n-ionb::()‘t;:lgc- rl:n: was oloow 'Prfid:_nt. The Co:- The trial of Arthur U‘(:onnor', for his ] the different waterâ€"wheels now ofl'erod.lor! attempt on the Queen, is set for néxt | S@le in Uanida, as to their economic«l use Wedneslay. ‘The prisoner has made Of water, we, as the manufucturers of the | an effort to secure counsel; it is proâ€" G+NUINE James Lerrkt Douste Tur»ixz, bable thit the tri.l will be postponed, make the following ch@allenge to the maâ€" perbaps iadefinitely, as the conviction Dufacturers of asr wHEEL now made in seems to be gaining _round that the boy is Canada, whâ€"ther it be iwtratio®s of the in=ane. > s Jawes L+rre, Dousce ‘uvrm®e or axt 10oapox, April 8. â€"The /os/says a rumok. OTHER PATTERN, the wheels in all cases to prevailed last rfight that an iniportant be wholly manutacturcd by thecompeting l telegram had Bbeepn received at the Fgreigu parties ;:â€" _.~ | > of the season is iling~ toâ€"day. No trains have M t{o west. The train from arrived in time, but is laid up on the side track. | § New Yorr, Ith,â€"The brig Curacoa has arrived toâ€"day with Capt. Pasker and six of the crew of the wrecked | Willy More. _ «Bome 1,600 emigrants from Alsace and Lon'dnl’lrrind duri.:: the week, all desâ€" tined for the West, all in apparently # new cases of fever were discoverâ€" ed in New York yesterday, and several other cases in the neighbourhood. . gress will try to create a Henite, and muke its Premdent successor d“.}m A committee of the New Brunswick Asâ€" sembly has been named to prepare. an adâ€" dress to the Queen on the recovery of the Prince of Wales. A farmer in Lindsay swallowed nitric acid in a bar room,â€"thinking it was someâ€" thing more agreeable. ! P * wb en Pemesas y ARnath mm cude ie mtc andind lJ ; H o;na OF, TBE co‘ P % nihlts ts > ow . | Josgre Haut Maxvraorurmmc Coxrast, _ ~heat srrtam. .|‘__| Osmawa, ONT, March 8, 1872 _ _‘ ‘Iflml,lgzd‘flâ€"’l‘ho@unhure-x ks P turned from her visit to Germany. ... _\ _ Being . desirous of testing the merits of Arrangements have been made with a leading American firm which has estabâ€" 1mhed ltl,: reputation for its malleable iron manufactories, to erect a factory at Oshawa at once. â€" ‘They begin with a capâ€" ital of $100,(‘00, and intend to build malâ€" leable iron works on _ a. scale unatitained in | _ the Dominion. 1s & zens take &A oon:lkclbh amount of A byâ€"law, granting $60,000 to the Lind say, Trenton Falls & OMBflxd. was read in the Lindsay Council on Thursday where staging was necessary to be excelâ€" night, and will 66 voted upon on the 2t esers. Stevenson are making ‘preparaâ€" fio:bpss‘:;m&.:wsmmnw'mn at Napanec. New Yorr, March 6.â€"A report was cir Latest American Telegrams SUMMARY OF NEWS. Thar * Snmonk mntantass it is rumotured, on a secret mission UNITED STATES. pOMINIONX. were developed. â€" Henry ITALY. We claim that we are the only makers of the Gesvin®g Jaxes Leeret Doveie Tur BIxE Waeet in Canada, and that it is withâ€" out & rIYAL in the woRrLD IN PRAOTMICAL RR SULTs. Our wheel has been thoroughly tested in Grear Brrraix, and has fully maintained the reputation it has gained in Canada and the Unibedlsutu, as the most economical waterâ€"wheel in practical ration ever yet introduced. e Ob Bertxormun,; Ohio, Dec. 25, 1868. We take pleasure in informing the pub lic of (,nnuf‘ a, that we have sold and fur nished Mr. F. W. Gurex, of Oshawa, Ont., Patterns, Formers, Drawings, Gauges and, all other necessary information to build our celebrated Double Turbine Water wheel, invented by (James Leffel, and known as the ‘Lefel Wheel.‘ â€" We have also obligated ourselyves to furnish the same facilities for manufacturing to no other partiés in Cunada, Without the inâ€" formation we have given to Mr. Guex, no one can successfully build our wheels, and we advise parties in Canada to purchase our wheels of no other manufacturer. Mr. Guex‘s facilities are unsurpassed, and we feel sure that he will build a wheel that will give pertect satisfaction. We thereâ€" fore commend him to the public of Canaâ€" da, with entire confidence, fooli:}f sure he will manufacture a wheel in all respects equal to our own. The judges to be nonâ€"residents of Caâ€" nada, and to be thoroughly welt informed in the mode of testing the power of tur. bine wheelsâ€"erch party to choose one judge and the two to choose the third. There are some wheels that fivo very good results with full head and* full gua age, which entirely fail under partial head and partial gateage. Such wheels in our climate, where water powers are affected by both cold and drouth, are of no pracâ€" we will piace in the hands Oof any resâ€" ponsible party, six thousand dollars ($6, â€" wo),lndthopuqampfin‘thochlhnt to do the same, the money to be held su ject to the award of ‘the ® j > Thes wheels to be tested in a flour driving the same runs of qwna.grindin; 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. e now in operation in Cansda and the United States. The sale of no other whee ever yet introduced on this continent exâ€" ceed oneâ€"sixth this number. tive waterâ€"wheel pamphlet, containing pages of valuable matters, which will sent free to all applicants. For further mxsm ation address, The wheels to be tested at }, }, 4, 1, 1 and full gate. | 5 Each party to give good and sufficient bonds, to the amount of $4,000, that the loser shall pay the entire expenses of the We are now piblinhizf a new deccrl& tive waterâ€"wheel pamphlet, containing 1« N. B.â€"We desire to call attention the following certiticate :â€" ~JAMES LEFFEL & CO. Ottawa, March 15, 1872 k 1922 tt The owners of the winning wheel to have their money refunded them, and the loser‘s money to go towards uubluhm&: mechanical free library in any town in mechanical Troe li0rary in any toOw nada named by th::)r:nor ofy the â€" ful wheel. tical value. W | H. Gm;;‘u?: C Fmil;_.u"n. &%tm‘: DEVLIN‘S Hats that â€"R â€" Hats wgen iy 3e Pvctin t wald u7 Publio" Auctron» at it F. 0 Bhop 72 Sussex Street, opposite Yorkâ€"Street, comâ€" TO THE PUBLIC OF CANADA. 'Un.naxnvzn AUCTION SALB mencing On Nar) .'m.""';.ra'.z;r""m Bome _ very fine 55%. Table Codis & m a:.“ rigk: j LIQUORS : To eemlenty, it ‘&’u‘fl'fi':.:.r:.' do., Port, do., do., Sherrty, do., Syrua +# "i SA dondge, aoaBre Maw Snd EShop Fixtures, Office Furniture, Force Pump. with Pix.mhé:‘:;‘%m A’?&“‘ good ton Befale Robon, tiogie und Deuble 5"«?’-.°£ dnuweogm :fi 1», u*'ds. till hvtoent "queiny, haring â€" hss "purcianed "th the beyt markoly, ans onefully " colected ty ML. The wbo‘.fi‘o( his fit_nuin Stock of Gnuil.'lu. P::‘- Yi8i0n8, uors, 1008, &o. Mi. part Layers, in boxes and bll f boxes * 8. S. Almonds, on en Bd : Maighen a_‘fmfl‘r‘:‘.: Poulin, whose we‘l known taste is a sufficient guai« &D s â€" « % Termsâ€"Under $100 over $100 and under $9, Imonthes ovet $4¢ 4 moning on Tetnlohing __ N. B.â€"The sale of Houschold Farnitare, yorses: &oâ€" will inke praces at Mr. Poulin‘s reai" Pistion of the "the of ie giiek in reade 4 oé".:n ‘7? 'meoz.‘li:i:' rg E““" may be + s containi ?mm' Tt SAC Rrooine, 43 Aideneg _Ottawas, April 9, 1873. 1912â€"tL, 0 1 Overture to Norma...Bellini...Mr. R Kingsford gwn”.....n'..u&lcxnmfi. BSou.”"â€"‘-thy and Naomi,‘. . Topliffe. . Mrs. Corbet; Paee n. ° 7 l & Soug, Bd io Pole ooo o oo in maise 3 M.mmho- " David Copperfield,"â€" 8 lfl(zmm‘tM.WM' Taylor 4 Reading â€"Selec® on -‘mA ...‘.-.:q.é‘-o-..s.-é-v.inr..‘.i.afi....... -‘M". * & Ottawa, April 9, lsik. O " DA SX . §'r. ALBAN‘S MONTHLY READINGS, UESDAY EVENING, APBRIL Orsa, 1872, DY is of obtal vituation A I‘A.s'u‘:&o"fiu; El&r. o q a 4 Aary oe«.»g Slare apoi i 3 sn 0_ More than 6,000 of these wheels are We will place in the hands of SUMMER STYLES «Horses, Ex TUESDAY, l6rs INSTANT. waggo! LX H Robes, Harness, Buifdo Proczaxxsâ€"PaART 1. F. W. GLEN, _ Oshawa, Ont. To the flioor of the Senate Chamber Are requested to present themselves in FULLI EVENING DRESS, If in their Clerical Costume I will find seats outside the bar, if not sufficient CLERGY OF ALL DENOMINAâ€" TIONS will be admitted to the foor of the Senate Chamber In good repair, by celebrated makers, on bond, from $100 to $250 Pianos to Rent. Secondâ€"band PIANUS and ORGANS taken in exchange. Just received a large number of NEW and POPULAR MUSIC. DEVLIN‘S Hats that R Hats SPECIAL CARDS OF ADMISSION O " OOA YXYZ . THROUGH COUP.ON TICKETS Chickering‘s Pianos, ; Steinway‘s Pianos,~ â€" s 1 Dunham‘s Pianos, ' Haine’s P]N ; Mason & Hamlin‘s Organs, & ragec‘s Prince & Co.‘s Organs | â€" Council Bluffs, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TBE FOLLOWiXe Opening of Parliament. St. Johns, GRAND TRUNK Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Tickets Canadea Central and “:'. :?;-m. Railw ' es x: es Street, All Points East and West on the GRAND TRUNEK RALILWAY. Ottawa, Aprl 8, 1872, in extent, Sir John A, Macdonald‘s residence. Apply to W. H. NAGLE, Ts office. Uttawa, April 2, 1872 ~â€" 1934f QOne first class BRICK DWEKLLING, with Stable and Coach House, &:. on Daly btroct. Rent mo * rat. A;; Ir to cros. PAT1ERON, 26 Kidean setrâ€"ot, A. & S. NORDHEIMERy Pianoâ€"Forte $ Music Wareropy â€"__ 26 SPARKS sTRrEEtT fiozwo&nmfl and boarded as well extra time. _ All axpenses paid and down. -;';Lgc“vil.cb&. n-nfi,: i Brite», Siiewe. Mwoxs WANTED. W anted t-:;uy for the GRENVILLE CANAL WORKS, Ottawa, April 6, 1872 Gentlemen of the Gentleman Usher Black Eo1. 8th April, 1872. 1943td Til lst May, a few * COoD MASON â€" CANADA CENTRAL Secondâ€"Hand Pianos |. rEGENT ADIES AND GENTLEMEN OUSE WANTED To Otitawa, April 8, 1872 Feb. 13. 1872. SUMNMER STYLES HOKET â€"OFFICE Who have receirved On the day of the OPENED OUT 0 LE1, ppartment uf Agrienitm OUSE ~‘TO LET.â€"A O T T .A W 18970 «mak LOT OF w A. GAGXTIER M‘{gh Agent and Commission Ky * to dispose of their property.â€"ii 4 our inuudouupufli.ismit{ fino‘Mbuu,in'M-m; ml‘l::oduodfnoofum 1 A._ gooud land in a good neighborhoord. jor for‘ Bight, in the. Tis Cecamang ..__°"""P°m""°"°‘-'¢h Farms. 1,000 copies will be next month. will e ¥¥ good laborers. Come and lear address, â€" ‘NVAX‘TID to 7 or 8 dveliug Conm‘l‘ow:v seeing the subsoriber. dressed to the * _ of UUAWNR * * Te Gore, upon the River Bidesi Pn wt!!_.' _‘ April 5, 1874 un e :momwg ..rjm‘ le for a Ne or a Manufactory. For particular; to A. GAGNIER, 1 is Coodlots ; ready money for tm *wfi. of th 1 cmtmme ~ | * Samerneidn Real Estate Ageney, "| ©‘ ON MONDAY, the 15th d‘m lovclock.p. ‘*"nhfl. hon,tbobuuufullitthm. bank of the river, NO 10, Catheart u.. *‘ Lot No. 7. Ottawa, March 16, 1872 .. 198 M Wm j j A GOOD GARDENXE The Insolvent has made an Ottawa. . moanel & good m'z.'..." For the grocery h‘1 Bmart dfi‘w-lhud relore pply at this flice. . April 3, 1872 19 A matron for the P: Home. An energetic P. _"'na’mg * 1wBv* FiURXIHED R00MS muq â€" Lunch from . 8 a m. to 10â€"p 4 Daniel Rice‘s, lurn--hcllh’ 101, Sussex street. _ April3, I8t2 ________ D#H . In the matter of JOSEPEH BELANOR4Y* WILL soon arrive from Montreala eand laharare Inmnes anditains, NSOLVENT . I ACT OF 1869. ANT know all those that «« pm bo receive statements of his aflelt 404 point an Assignes. __ ____â€"_ ..mwaonk â€" _ _ l)lJVATl' BUARDING a faw minuteas walk ANTED to rent %v‘ m WM“W Addressâ€"~J. R. A., Tuexs OM March 27, 1872. â€"â€" want_ wul .r.n.â€"A situation Has bad o“‘ Ottawas, April 4, 1872 A. GAGNIER, * Labor Age Ottawa, March 18, 1872 _ _ _ Ottawa, March 13. 1812 l‘unn ’.m L‘Orignal March 2, WZ. ______â€"m Mrs. LERUN, Ouwdmdu- . Ottawns, April 6, 1874. A. & S. N()Rbum PETERSON, Genera) 4 Ottawa, April 4, 1872 April 5, 1872. BM 10w RENT, withs of Ottaws City, in the R SALE.â€"A fine WATER RUSSELL l(l-“ ‘ ANTED, at once, mé vant ‘b:. Liboral wagt .. * a few minutes walk of th# Buildings. Eight or tes &# . 1, and part of 8, An excellent table Address, L» Aâ€" No 2#,; 1872 * 19Dnkiin 1 _ the gay Capital ofF TED.â€"A situstion as .â€" _ dlay the result of his R. Has had »xperienceis 3‘% of g . _ Apply to Box 880. . â€"_â€" & â€" Sheir establishment, â€"â€" Drettier view can be foun ;, For particulars apply to x A. GAGNIER, as early as IXESTRERr CMEX T3 “.“ Termmltgy °$ * A. GAGNIEE @144 1 im @0 i8 _ *® 1994 1004 .â€" oN â€"JOUVIN‘S * w #o Laxt.â€" Jey, Bolicitor, &0., C Lass o betman Goops prok Panis. allk mantlios Seotia ; H J Chstc u'.:c M Aropric : t i Brt. Ausiax‘s Moxt readings take place lent programme is . «olumn». There wi Shannon, Pigloy ; Bmocihrons w»r meeting beld it ¢ grant Aid Fociety, litt, 2 trade union ~~N~. Crowoso Uvr,â€" Chilr & Atitt, of 61 exouse us for not is . Poorrcat M#« McDougell will ad elecsiors of the No Rielly‘s Hall, Al Entire The mills will be in a fow days. Fâ€"l&-i sonduct ‘the C ulaln()l-uil sat Allas, McKinn Aparks street. an‘s & si les in ARRIWALAE ag '*mv t’h U m . m Pussoxac.â€"John otin. aâ€"rived at 4 _Wnnon'l splendid stook 0 seaday, OQth in#t. "wB, 410 d tional Church BA o‘clook.. ~t~~ 8 Cil be e Joerrm‘s 1# extended h.“ 008 Cf its m & McMoran n Millinery , April 6, 187 LOCAL 0 take the Â¥UU be ol Also 100 "bets. 2 Gloves, : lored, J at the next. B 4be m is comp }â€"-.__4 lhe D