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VHE undersigned ` I Farm of -Ir. FINETEAS FAMILY WHISKEY, " From 10, cents to 925 cents pol) pound can be saved by pur- chasing Tea: from W. ll. ll> Rae an Co., ram 'r__9_ 2155. (ran? sum. THEM RETAAIL AT wnopnsgmz: pawns. UNEQUALLE D. -_-- nnw_QCIX Arrfvjlg Daily, in ! Lu `Y i It Is: ll 0 IXTIA VERY Luann. -..;T The 1 ...- -.....-....... ... .... ....-ul---5.. \Jl . .~v. vulmi ting in the surrender of Paris on the 29 h of January, 1871, presents such a chapt r of military history as has not been parnil led since the days of Weilington_ The g and nale is the triumphnl march through Paris-tha entertainment. ot the Germm Emperor in the pslnces of French monarchy and _imperislisu1--a triumph so galling to the French, that it sinks into the very soul. It is not so lung since thi- Pnriaians were insanely but condently shouting a Berlin; but now the tables are `turned upon them, and instead of French soldiery revelling in Berlin, the Germans tnke their triumph in the streets of Paris. It is the fortune of war; and a fate to which every nation which wages war ag~ gressively is exposed. COFFEES, til`--SW O GROOERIE8. ;uI\I\I I `ms! nnomvnn - f` -is 1&- ARE BELLING THE VERY OLD . Fluent In the City, TOITIEIT S In (H ...... us- FOR SALE. W. W; ucnm J: 00. .. ..B.........\... ...n. .....l.-... u. - .\.--u- ---n tion. It is sixty-ve years since Nu- polcon occupied Berlin and spoiled it of its art treasures, insulting the memory of Fred- erick the Great and deeply wounding the Berliners by carrying 03 the statue in honour of his victories. The old King can reinemtir all this. It happened when he was a y of ten years, [Hid/[b8 ight of the Royal family must have deeply impressed him. The day of vengeance came as the tide turned against Napoleon, when n. Ger- mnnvietory demolished his ambitions career, and when the Allies conquered m_Wnl:erloo, and Paris was occupied and Bonaparte sent .-u.. nu-1:`n Tins n . A . A ...l ...v......2.... L- _ ..I_. W. B. IICRAE & ('0. WHICH [OI nu or divide his two, to very reuonnblo mm! of . GILDEBSLEEVI. had on the not 0 JOHN BRIDIN. co neg: the :1, ill: null, oc, '.".'*- The Parisians feel keenly by anticipation the great humiliation which is in store for them when the Prussian army makes in- triumphul march chrougli the French capi- tal. It is very gallinsz to the French mind to he made acquainted with the German programme, and to hear that the Emperor of Germany, ill as he is from the reaction ~-.0f I seven months excitement during which his mind must have been subjected to a tension immeasurably great, is yet de- termin; d on taking his part at the head 01 a page nt, which, as it marks in n barbaric way t e summi'. of German success, so also it. sig lizes the depth of French bun1ilia-- oi..- `In L. -3-.- 5:-.. -A-.- -...n- \Y.. --4. `stores of * finn. 54-: mg. U U'l' l'UiNi [A.eInn IGREAT B1~RG AINS.1 WOOL SHAW` Tma [TRY 1'1` .2" I . {GAIL 0'1 hi Lnuunnn It mun; aim! BLACK SILKS, sonu-r ..um unor rnnulns, - wmcnra, . .. nuox 1.ua-run; ouu'pA' `Nuns, wool. owuns, , 893%: L " -tannins, A fuxcr cnoaxmas, sauna. ` ` AT~ WAL1i1i519sI ....... - . .-u u we uywuy-us. uuu naval:-FD: u. ox,--L into e. ile. But a second avenging has also wcorded ; and the wonderfuliy and uninterrupted successes of 5:113 in al... ..........I.-.. .-J` 17..-}- AIII BARGES for,.SA.LE',| [Tun rms'r-cuss swans -nova and JAY, built in Montreal in 1870. Length 93 foot 6 inchcl; htendth 18 hot 10 inches ; depth of hold 6 foot 5 incboi -,upnci- ty 3,500 buhola what. The Bu-go `fD6vo can ho noon in the 0:90] Buin, Iqntunj, and the Mn) no Henderson's Doohkinguou. For ta-Inn npyly to L. I. Patna, liq, Kingston, or toBmno Loignon, I0 83. Angnl. tine Btrgot, Iontnnl. Ioltnnl, Nth Poll, 1871. - WIBIR 8 00., corner of Ontario and Prineeu Bunch, Kingston, nnnn-, fncture Pinnooa equal to any in tin; either of homo or foreign make, uni loll n1, lnodento prieel. livery Pigno in van-Inked for live yous. Tbevinvha imiinmim anus. 4.1:. of vuriotn Imkai bleach in thePinnoWu-o- room. and oforod at ninnnfunnmnv mt... u--nu uusilpli In upset in the Pinno W: nnnufnotuten print. E. E. lonn;n.Oit.:.:1:n..,.- i IMAM hr IIIUIIOKIIO pl years. And nnnlilv `Jul. 10, 1371: -:-:---:j_ 0"'JWl-U'T`vlI `rI'J_"!,'r'1.. . Vl1U !`P 5'07 ` ' 29 ' 3 Qilollcu; vli'eb. 14. Iuvoryunnx mrwnrded forinscrlio: must be nocnm plnwd bytbo uune nus! nddress 0! the writer; nol ut-v`o.~`sar\ly for publicuion, but us evidence of an- tln-nlicuy It is also requested thn correspondent vnll only wnlenn one alde of the sheet of paper. Ye r-mun! undertake to return relecwd |`.0lI]l!l\ll1|l`.l|H\l Feb. 1c, 1371. ooln. and oxrorod mnnut'uctIuen' louuu,0iI;~ ~~..- monsmns or TEN m;Ys:MoR1~: COUGH ~`~RE'M'Ei)Y-' EXTENSIVE SALE CLEARING 0ll1` 8_ALI. L... &`i F08 F001? WEEKS. OAN BB PRODUCED. II I They r of usury ngno II vaunted fur lnvlteintjigction ohairuylt u-nu \IvUIl5' "OAIIAD3. BLA`lKR`l`B} lltnnlr 1 IN ;l'H E _HARKB1'. "rIiY "1T""1" __ -_ ~`-,.--v- ,vu$|'yl I-no QIIGTCIIQDII who 3o`n t. Idvore : :`nx'Iou=-proprieton {ooh- ;3)3 i!7J1i1l~;) `LTIr9::v._ ONLY T- :01; I51 ll I3, .'A tulrn TRY 1"ru Y5 COIIIG III hboun who], I nn.6A-.-.. }.--It 1` FDA 9):: (C x u Produo; S.\'1`URDAY EVENING. FBI}. 1? HEW, nus }oFFi:ia_ Ju.l pv|-u .-`-1 A hot Id-If SPE OIAL TELEGRAHS. (Per lontreal I/inc.) FRO M MONTREAL. ,-_,,u In u nu -- 1 20% v -ION `uxotl P5; 1 AT 3! "33 pr --=--~ . kndtogo towar " l Illiol Y Sir " tion had A dtbcrch-' 'on,] *- -L-:I `mu. .0 ionsbuiboe}-e' ....... .. . vuuullllu nonnou In aid, 0: Wednesday night In! Ind 5 pacing Dorochdl home in Ontario 110 hoard ununuhol uonoglnsa airs windoi, in! we went into the fben In: 3 Inge number ot penona |'"'! blnlgidividnd BI-qce Bf ` "1`..}1 mu- |II[.un ____-- -. ...v uvw caprulp. Tho ulea of apiritudist litergtum in the United Bum amount to 100,000 volume: qn. nunlly. The (hub in Announced N the Duchess do. Friu. daughter of the Inn cnlobnhd Ilnlioll Nwinzllrc IV : -QIIIZCO OL4 FF-VVA5 ` cu ~D? *2 In the Keisersael, or Emperor's Hall of the Roemer Palace, in Frankfort, ,er_e hung in niches the portraits of all the Gormeh Emperors, from Charlemagne down lo the dissolution of the empire, in 1805. All the niches are occupied but one. which will con- 1 min the porttait of William I. Supersti- tioue people say this in `an evil sugary for the permanence of the new empir . Th. --1.. B __;_;.__u_. p.. . [Iv nunusau nu: away; I0 010' it. The hardest trial of :1 new settler in the wilderness confronts him at Ihe outset. It is the quintuple necessity of making a clear- ing, of fencing it, of buiiding n log but, of stocking his embryo farm and of securing ll. crop of potatoes and other vegetables as a supply for the rst winter. To meet par- ticularly the requirements of such new set- tlers as may have two hundred or three hun- dred dollars and be willing to pay a mode- rate sum cash down for being relieved of such a necessity the province of Ontario has voted thirty thousand dollars to en- courage immigrstion and twenty thousand dollars to build houses and clear lrom three to five acres of land on s number of free grant lots. - . .. . -.,r. --v' nannnuill au, 1' lUI'l0& 44. A mammoth fog whistle, which haajnst been completed at Portland, Me., for the Lighthouse Depnnment, in the largest ever mannfnclured ir- lhe United States, and probably in the world. ft is A 13 inch whistle, weighs some 450 pounds, and will require I steam boiler of 50.horse powerylo furnish the Item; to blow it. 'l'l-m ;....A-..- --=-I ~t` - ~ ` ' __......-. ......u5 um nuacucu. I Alabama has outstripped any Southern State in the number ofmilea of railroad built since the war. Alabama has built 296 miles, Georgia 23l, Tennessee 155, Texas 132, North Carolina 146, South Carolina 128, Virginia 104, Missis- sippi l28, Arknnus 90, Florida 44. A mammnn. rm. ..i.:....- _. 5 . . - l _};._;_._ Sir John A. Mncdonald, member of the High Commission, leaves for Washington on In of March. Sir George E. Cartier will be leader in the Home during his absence. Llnhnrnn I-mu .-...o..;_:___ J - Scilly. There had been very many complaints of the house made to the police. The prilonof called Mr S. Btondhoim, who was sworn, and said that the prisoner used to boerd with him: and on the night of the 15th witness walked as far as the bridge with a friend on his way home, and on witneee e return, he stopped It Deroche s tavern, where he remained for ten ct` fteen minutes. There was dnnuing there, but witness saw no disreputable characters pre. eent.- The magistrate said that houses of the clue of Derocbe's were becoming far too nu. merous, and were e greet. nnisenee. They offered temptations to young men and girls to indulge in reprehensible exeeues, end hewes determined to stop the spread of them by every means in his power. The prisoner wee ned $10 and costs, or twenty.one days in geol. Auuuhllu ucuu Ul ucr army; U0l]Bel'V- tive nobles advocating reform ; demo- cratic journalists preaching Conserve tism-all reel belore us in a kind of delirious harlequinade, without object and without end. It would seem to be the fate of all the Sovereigns of Russia to com- mence with liberal ideas, and be forced back, by the irresistible pressure of circum- stances, into the traditional polihy of his predecessors. Czar after Czar, full of life and hope, of Utopian theories and gener- ous enthusiasm, steps forward to attempt theimpossible problem ofrelorming an en- tire nation at one stroke. The spirit of the age confronts his ery energy with the slow, nonderous strength of its tremendous passivity, and replies to him with seditious placards and midnight conagrations, col- onisu insurrections, and Karakozoff pistol- bullets. till at length, soured by disap- pointment and infuriated by opposition, he becomes even more despotic than those who went before him. ,,,.- _..... "um; uorocndl home street when to the bank of some glass or an npalnirl home. Them statement of pnbling board IDS OILC OI IIEI WCQKT report. Bank of Montreal-Bu ndvsnced-heAvy| amounts of neck having been taken 1:234, 215 and 236; the market closing rm, with buyers at 2361, and sellers at 236} ; D laid for delivery in May next in reported at 244. ` Bank of British North Amerit-n-Nnnn n'.-r _-__-V-..-- 1;.` nuuuuxn. The commencement of a national reform- observes the London Morning Post, has been aptly compared to the setting of a stone in motion on the hill side ; and the comparison was never more fully borne out than by the present aspect of affairs in Russia. The reforms of 1861-9 have borne their natural and inevitable fruit in the Moscow Peti- tion" and the Imperial Frankenstein stands amazed at the work of his own hands. Sel- dom, indeed, does the irony of events muni- fest itself in such acoincidence as thatof the Minister of War s reorganization, the report of the Medical Commission, and the (lis- missal of Prince Dolgoro.uko'. Contradic- tions as wild and abnormal as ever pointed the invective of a satirist ; the Russian millenium of universal peace and good- will inaugurated by a levy of a million men: the Czar-Libernmr nrrantinn (\l'|n win iuuuguruu-.u Dy 8 ievy Ola million men; Czar-Liberator arresting one of his chief oicera for becoming the mouth- piece of a petition for freedom; the mili-.- tary Emre openly confessing the physical debillty of the Very class which is thg fountain head of her army; Conservn- Bdvocntina n.fm-m- 3......-. Iur ueuvery ll] may next I! reported at 244. North Amen-ica-None Ocf. ed; 109} (0110 would be pnid. Citv BAnk-SnIn nf rnnnrl nmnnnln nf ulna]: luaj uuyers El. lUl| NO 811185. Mechanics` Bnnk-Noxbing doing. Sellers have advanced their price to 9 ! ; while buyers continue to offer 85. nanninn R.-ub A! n.........._.... n-I__ . uuyuru u 110. Dominion Stock and Bonds-Much asked for, and 111; would be paid. There are, however, none in market. ` -\.uv n.....;.. ll V`... ----up-no Mmilrenl, Feb. 16.-A fair Amount of bual. B98! has been done during the week, and the prices of Securities generally no higher than at the date of last week : report. Bank of Mnnh-Dn]-nnl nvnnn-eatl_I'mnvw WPITB BL.lUU. Ontario Bank-S1eadv at 111 to 111}, with` sales at the higher rate. Mnlnnnh Rnnlr_Nnnn in mm-lrol - Ill would sales at we ulguer rule. Molson | Bank-None in market ; 111 would be paid. Merchants Rank nf Cannrin--Sales tn nnmn IJC PHI- Merctmuts Bank of Cnnadn-Sales to some extent at 1161 and 1165 ; holders today da- manding 116}. Bank of 'I`nrnnlo-Nn lnla salon: hnvprn ` of drink. George Graves was reprimanded for Poucs COURT, SarUttnar.-Before W. Rob. inson, acting police magistrate. His Worship the Mayor was present. There was a full at tendance at court this morning, the inclemency of the weather driving all the old frequenters with their friends to the congenial shelter of its roof. The programme provided for their con- gempiation, however, was not ofa very exciting nature, but was suiciently interesting to help to pass away the tedium of the forenoos. Old Arch Buchanan made his appearance this morn. ing aftenan abeenoe of many months. He has been lately living elite of moderation in the country, and his clean, well.clad appearance, testified to the fact. He said that he came to town for some reading matter, but unfortunate- ly was overtaken by his old habit and got again inte his old quarters-the police cells. His Worship cautioned him and let him go. Thomas O'Neil got drunk, and his over-excited animal spirits found vent in an attack upon his wife, whom he beat badly. The bench rewarded his manly conduct by sending him to gaol for thirty days, where he can exercise his muscles at wood sawing instead of wife-beating. A man from Wolfe Island, whose name we were unable to catch, appeared for the tint time before the magistrate on a charge at drunkenness. He paid a dollar for his lodgings in the cells last night; and declared as he left the court that he would not he caught agah under the inuence driving a sleigh withont bells. Be very nearly drove over Judge Burrowes. George Ginmare, a lad of fourteen, was charged with cruelly beating a dog which he had harnessed toa sleigh. The bench cautioned the boy and dis- charged him. Tahian Deroche, a French Canadian. and a tavern keeper in Ontario street, was charged with keeping a low dance houie, a harbour of gamblers and roughs. Deroche denied the charge and said, ' I tell you what happened this time, some friends of my wife come from the country, they brruga ddle and, taste dance. There `I5 00` mans nAnnln.ei..__ - .._v_ _ 1 uuanunug 1 nu`. Bunk of Toronlo-No lnle sales; buyers at 175, and sellers at 178. T4. Dunn". Tnnnnnn. nnul:nlI , ..II.._< ....I. [Adi ;I)U]I5l'l Ullflllg III I I-3`. Quebec Bank--Salea at 1161 ; and 116; to 117 being tocmy asked. Ln Banque Nntionnle-QuoIationa purely nominal; no transactions. Eastern Townships Bank-No stock of`. feriug. There are buyers at 112. Union Bank of Lower Cannda-Sellere at 108} ; buyers at 107; Nosales. Mechanics Rank_N.-nhinn Ana..- qnlln-cu cuuuuue I0 DUCT 153. ' Canadian Bank of Commerce - Sales at 1181, at which price the stock is still precurs- ble. D.-.....I n..-....I:-_ n-_I- An -- - - DID. Royal Canadian Bnnk-All that offers is readily taken at 882 ;38H9l'i at the close taking 89;. Montreal Telegraph Compnny-l75 is offered, and 176! is nskzd. No lute uleu. Richelieu Navigation Compnny-Sellers st 192 ex..div., and buyers at 135. Canadian Navigation Compnny-Prieo nomi- mil at 100, Iellera ; and 98 buyers. CilV PBIIIDHEY Rnilwnv f`.nrnnnnl:_.q.-dun nu Bl. LUU, Ienera and 98 buyers. City Passenger Railway Gompany-SaIes at 108, at which rate`sLock continues to he of- :'ered. Ring 1')... n ..... _.. a,n_,_ _. In- -EICU. City GA: Company--Sellers at 180 ; with buyers at 175. Dnmininn Stm-Ir Ind RnmI.1_|l....1. -.1....: r..- cu; Ava; ll! uu woulu no pun. City BAnk-Sale of round amounts of stock at 92. `D......I..7_ D__I. n__I._ v,,, u u . .. _ u , IK 110.3110 581181 ! II. III. Ls Banque Jacquet Cartier -Sel1ers ask 12,2; ;bn_yers oering M113}. ()nnhe('. BA!`lk--SAlP at Ill-U. - and HA1 In People : Bank-Books closed; latent sales worn at In)! IONTREAL STOCK MARKET. _ many pqopk old folks, all decent." _ atom and 1 Boyle were I strut When in $----` REFORM IN RUSSIA. r llt nf `Vi.`:.:;.., am 931100 of his dotorminu M. Favre came out of the capital to Versailles . _ Lecving_tlI'e gugrtpra of o. mm DAILX NEWs~=sArURDA_I E, V. uuu sanu, HUW 53359`! U) b [@079 than 3 I 7,000 men, and the opening oftha bomB:ird- _ ment and the eects of it on 8'. Uenis, may have produced the conviction that a prolongs ation of the defence, however possible, could neither be protable nor juslisble. f Paris had done enough for her glory and suex-ed enough for her honour. The batte- ries opened against the northern forts had almost reduced them to silence. The gas = of the batteries near Le Bonrget might well have made the turbulent population of the suburbs near La Viletve feel some of the horrors which affected them so little so lon as they were conned to the Fenbourg 0 St. Germain. New batteries, moreover, we;-e _ be 0 nod, and guns wen coming up frotgn Maggie; to b9 ndded to those I1-- ready rendered svailsble by efell of that fortress. The National Gust bed not 61 - ed with consistency-some had fought, cer- .- tninly. But the impression produoed on the minds of the Mobiles and other vgs hostile to the N ationsls. The wounded guy, The Netionel Guuds_ refused to come out." On the other ha. 1: is-certain that there are many Nations. 'Gua1-do riot! in from of the lines of the Ninth` e nth `"l?L`i'li___ . .. A .'..u on u'- Yes erday morning M. Jules Favre wrote a letter dated Paris, January 23, from the Bureau of Foreign Aifairs, in which he in- formed Mr Odo Russell that he was obliged with regret to renounce the idea of goin to the Conference at London. He said, am told, that he was under the illusion that he could be useful to his country if he went there, but that, under all the circumstances, it was necessary for him to remain in Pa- ris. That letter was, no doubt, brought out by :1 pa;-leppentaire who came out at the same time with deepavphes for _Count Bis- marck, which seem to have been delivered early in the morning. I cannot say whe ther M. Favre, when he wrote it, had any idea. of leaving Paris, or if the necessity which he alluded to for his presence there then existed, nor am I in a position to af- rm if he had then announced to Count Bismarck his intention of coming to Ver- sailles. A balloon post may tell you all the face There is an idea that some great popular tumult occurred, but surely the dis- couragement pro_d,u_ce_i by the great losses of the 19th, now stated to be more opening ofth3boiItBn"rd- . I-no-it .....l LL- -'- ` & nu" 5-.p..~.. y;u..u..-...- To the ordinnrfporiln of tha aen-to re and tampon, to icebotg and Innken reef-n new one in now eddei. '1`ho"-- experience of the steurnnhip Englnud on her last ontwnrd voy. age is, it in safe to say, unparalleled in the en- nnls of ocean hnrdlhipa. But for the hnppy accident of I favotgnhle yrind,_ the lives of many, if not ill, 0? the ship : company might have been ucnced, reulnzing that ghostly story of tho fever-ship found ndritt upon the ocean manned only by oorpeeu. The ch-eum'. stances of this curioul mishap are briey these : On the l2Iho{ Jnnunry, the EnglInd,let'tQeeen|- town with two hundred plliengero. On her tint day out I levers norm wu encountered which Inst for five dnya, but did no other dnm- ago to the veuel than cunning her to ship a null quantity of Inter in the hold. So far. All was -all - lmt unnrmlv had [he rounu ny rroressor Hayden in Nebraska, no such remains of insects had hitherto been found. Among the remains in the care are hickory, walnut, and other trees, all longiost to the modern world. ' Professor Cope pointed out the fact that the remains of the geologic period preceding that of these remains had an unmistakable Asiatic origin, while those of the cave, and others cf the post-pliocene era, before discovered, evi- dently came up from the southwest. He eug. gested from this additional proof that this countrv was at one time connected by land with Asia; and subsequently Behring Straits were formed, which out off emigration Lore, and perhaps the same convulsion which formed the straits destroyed every living thing here. There was then no chance to reanimste this ex, elusive tract except by an emigration from the south, as suggested. Professor Cope aided that the cave had notyet been fully investigat- ed, and that explorations were still going on with the prospect of many more valuable dis=- coveries. uuuuuuo Au rnALVU.h5. The correspondent of the London Times, in a. Letter dated from the headquarters of the Crown P1-inpe s army at Versailles, Jan. 26, says:- ' Yen Erdnv IVInI'n:n:n ll T--I-- 1'-`- iaueu so tar I0 write, swept the whole away. In this case, however, the remains of more varieties have been discovered than the whole total known before. some of these are quite new species, before unknown, and all, with the exception ofone, are not known to have existed within modern times. This one is a rabbit. So far no difference oen be detected between this ad our present|species. Among the re- mains are some of gigantic stntnre, tepirs, and some ruminants as large as our cows, snakes, and, most wonderful ofnll, a mestodou. How this monster got into the cave is a mystery, as the entrance is evidently not large enough for him Professor Cope, of whose remarks at the Academy of Natural Sciences lasi evening wc are giving an abstract, thinks that in some way or another he must have l`t'allen through the roof, which. before the shaly matter on the top wes deposited by the supposed convulsion before noted, must have been very thin. Though small in size, not the least in `interest are the fossil remains of bugs. Professor Cope said that, with the exception of some recently found by Professor Hayden insects had hmm... i..._ uunu qunuuiy OI Wile! In IDS now. far, all was well; but scarcely had tempest abated when I new danger eroee. The whole ship was lled with a dense volume of olfenaive and Ittiing fumes, which made respi- ration, or indeed exietenee below decks, impos- eible. The engineer: and remen were forced to abandon the engines, and all hand: working below were driven to the deck. Many were al- most aubcated before reaching it, and were dragged through the hatchwaya ineeueible and almogt dying. The uloonl were in like man- ner quickly rendered nntenentahle, and the open deck itself was little better, Fortunately the wind Ihifled ahead, blowing the fumes aft, and leaving a breathing space forward, where crew and passengers huddled in consternation. With some difcullv and dunner (ha lnurma BBO PBISEUKBTI IJUUUICIJ ID CODSIEIIJIUOD. Will! some difficulty and danger the source of the trouble was then investigated, end it was found that a number of barrels of bleaching- powder, which made part of the cargo, had shifted and broken open, and that the powder, mingling with the water in the hold, had pro. duced the very unpleasant etfects we have de- scribed. The worst of the mute? was thnt the disaster was entirely without remidy. No men could live in the hold long enough to remove the obnoxious packages, or in the engine-room to feed the res; and the Captain, an in Int re- source, wns obliged to put his vessel before the wind and return to Queeostown. Thin not-idant in an no haw. uni:-I n-nknlmlu vnuu unu FUIUFU LU QUIUUHIUWD. This accident in, on we have said, probably uniqueiu the history of marine disauera,1nd will doubtless remain so. Bleaching-powder, hereafter, will be likely to share with shipper: lha nupopularily of nilro-glycorine. Bit if the range of industrial invention include: many other such dangeroul compounds as these, we shall require lines of cars and nonmahips devol- ed solely to their carriage, and manned by |kill- fully constructed automate. nJlLr\4\/IAAIUL \Jn' ruuunu Iluunnlno. From the Philadelphia Press. The Icientic clsclee of our city have been much exercised of lute by the discovery of a cave in the limestone region of Chester county tilled with remains of vertebrnte animal: of the post-pliocene ere. An especial interest in at- tached to this matter frryi the feet that pnleon tologints have tailed to discover what became oftbe animals and vegetables which existed on our continent just previous to those which now EXiSL Allhouoh we haw: nn nnr nnnri-nu. A..- our cuullueul. ;uu previous to mono which exist. Although we have on our continent one thousand species of vertebrnted aninnls-nnd no doubt quite as many existed in the Anterior period referred to-only some forty in all hove been discovered. The idea is that some tre- mendous convulsion, of which geologists have failed so far to write, swept the whale one. however. remain: of mnro DISCOVERY OF FOSSIL REMAINS. L"_..__ 41. nx.-1,1,: 2- n ",4; A NEW In "N_1`.*6EXs'ru:R. 1.; __.I:,__..'_.-:I_ -9 L. ...._ LA I: AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. nu--...........'l..._; .1` .I ,,-_,. -., ....-u uvuu upu_V6l'8(l nning. ; ed nor IItGI1iOIl Of nnmina tn V:-- tien of me on 't up an the esh on Iiahooql ner, lesving ing 3 ghastly Ipgcug . nkes and could clove from dx-op"o', 1!- t would soon die. Ono ackod , Id one-hall of `in this mun- uoxpoed sad presents V .v. V-wuqvvv. The greatest dissatisfaction appears to continue to prevail amongst the Red River volunteers who have returned here, and the city papers teem with complaints. They state that land grants are refused there, and amongst smaller matters that the men em- ployed moving ammunition, who were pro- mised 25 cents a day, have got nothing, and that passes to allow relations or friends to _viait them have been refused. 7 of to Bayou Ah, 0! her crew of Iwelie uch, eiglit we colon'r ed,' on he voynge six o! the no too: were nttnc ed by small-pox, four of t em dying. So dul- ..j----;--:-:.-- In Ilqpilo,-A , 3 mun married recently his peveuth wire", a exicnn, hyng previonlly been united mpoctivoly to A German, Ffench, Eng, ab, Dumb, Irish, and American woman, :11 of whom died. - and it is also reported Isuuuv one us may ue wrong about two. M. Favre came out without the know- ledge of the people of Paris. He may have returned in the same way, and it is said that he had to endure the tire of his own forts as he came in at Sevres. Toinuence the minds of those engaged in the des- pstch of M. Favre s business, orders were given to the batteries to increase theis- tensity of their re. There are now twenty- nine batteries around Paris, and if we take the average of six guns to each we get an idea of the total number of battering pieces in position, which does not include guns in ldworks and the eld artillery in Emplacements. These 170 or 180 guns are now ordered to re fty rounds each in- tead of thirty rounds per day, which re- presents a shower of 8,000 to 9,000 shells a day. But of these, 300 only are directed against the city. Yesterday morning a parlammtairs came in with despatches for headquarters, and it was announced to Count Bismarck that M. Favre was coming out that afternoon. I was away on a visit to the north side, and I was not aware that M. Favre s arrival till my return last night. He was then dining with Count Bismarck, and lodging had been prepared [or him as before in the house of Herr Stieber, the chief of the Prussian police, in the house No. 1 Boule- vard du Roi. M. Favre, who is considered to bear a certain resemblance to President Lincoln in [ace and gure, appeared to be more at his ease than before. He was at- tended by a secretary and by his son-in- law. There are people who may be ip- teregted in hearing that he seemed very much to enjoy his dinner, and that an ar- rival of good things from Berlin for the Chancellors table enabled him to get a very good one. Every one tells that little secret, that he ate very heartily of the repast which was prepared for him at his first coming. But informa- tion on more important matters is wanting. Herr A_.bal5en, who lls a most important post in the ofiice of Foreign gairs, and has Count Bismarcl_: s condence, knew, believe, as little as the rest of the world yesterday afternoon. But princes and dukes have had conversations with most august personages, and gave their friends accounts not always identical, of the situation. His Majesty summoned the German princes to a council, when M. Favre had his first in- terview, and it is likely that those who were present at it would be communicated with on his return. What Count Bismarck wants is .`,`Peace,," Can M. Jules Favre treat for a general peace ? Tht is a , uestiou which can only be answered at aid from, Bordeaux. Paris is now in such a state that separate terms lor the city would not be admissable. There was a time when France could have it `do peace and have saved Paris. Now if France were to yield everything else Paris could not be saved, and a separate capitulation has be- come diicult. DI VD`. t is believed that M. Favre declared Paris was ready to capitulate on the understand- ing that the garrison proper should be nl lowed to march out with the honours ofwar. Count Bismarck, however, refused to admit the right of the government of Paris to make any separate conditions for Paris. The government of Paris was the govern- ment of France, or assumed to be so. Therefore, the government must make terms of peace to which the rest of France would assent. If the rest of France did not assent it was evident that those who called them- selves the government had no right to have a delegation at Bordeaux, and they could not demandjthat troops from Paris should be allowed to pass through the Prussian lines. If the government of Paris wished to assume the responsibility of representing France, and could give guarantees for the observance of conditions, Paris could then be treated with as a part of a whole, I tell the title as it was told to me. M. Favre slept in M. St.ieber s quarters, and in the morning there was a great council held at tho Emparor s quarters, in the Prefecture. When it was over Count Bismarck had an interview with the French Minister for For- eign Alfairs in partibus ad inddium; And the result was that M. Favre drove back to Paris, at three o clock in the day. It so hap- pened that Count Bismarck, now well en- ough to go out on horseback, after M. Favre had taken leave, came down on the man of the Tribune, and caracoled along- side of the carriage. No wonder he was pleasant, and smiled and chatted gaily, But very wonderful is it that M. Favre smiled and chatted gaily, too. 80 said a van who saw them both, and be be wrong about one he may be wrong about without tha Inm..., - _.........u\.. an IIIII IITOIIL I . here we lrdo [so me cnpitulntinn In: In- IG. FEBRUARY V I . U. -L: ' Rs; 1 Thu no VERY LARGE and`! [ Q11! 1111.14. ` I man coansh :_ AT . V . V . V u --., uvus vusnwn nu Ln. lIlI7lC3Uo Vsccinetion is strongly recommended by medical men in View of the approach of small pox. which prevails so extensively in England and the lower provinces. O in polhu n in the County are god In ting deer on I nanny tn nlron been k|l1od,nn the bath. '1? bu unto lb the luv to hunt door If this union. a-..____- -;-..__-...- _... -.....-M-4: ungalg an o lyi POIIUOH I-0 GVCIII Ill lllullll llIIlVl]e awn Robert Collyer, of delivered in New York, declared` that dnriol the rnutiuiee the "Hindooe were promised pardog. , on coupition that they changed tl_Ieir-n31|,-5@- . Where on earth Yo abeurd a etory could have originated Mr Oollyer did not eay, but eerely he know: that the preeentvgoverntnenf has never tried tooontrei the lelhioa of the uazlvee in any way, and that the very runtollfy utterly unfounded, that it intended to II In. gave riee to the tnutiniel. Deee Hr Ociiyer really believe that Ohrietlanity hae` never been thruet. upon the native! at the point nlrthe sword `I If he doel. let him write to any Anteri- can Inieeionary who hae been eotne year: in India, and aeoertuin the truth. Again, the London correspondent of the 7 rt bune, who ie, we need not lay. a well-ieiornted and ablelnan, epeake of the rumoure aoat in lagiaadebout German crueltiee iu the preeeut war, and thinke thet opinion there ought to be eilent on the euhject when people recall the kind of war carried on againet the Sepoye." But there were circnnuteccee in the l-lepoy war which happily have been abeent in till! one. The maeeaore of European women and children at Delhi and other eitiee, and the {rightful hulchery et Oawn- pore, cannot be forgotten by the gentleman above referred to. A eoldiery ntaddened by the recollection or these outta. Iltey not, when they recaptured Delhi and Oawnpore,au.i found their wivee and children all horribly murdered, have been in the molt merciful mood-but the Germans have euifered no anch wrongl at the hands of the French. As for the etoriee of German outragee, they will probably be lifted when the war ie over--et preeent it it enough to enggeet that the parallel hinted at by "G.W.S. cannot reaeonably be eetebllehed. 1*`:-;-~ __ _ ___. - -an unnul in Clarence 1 British American Hotel, cuplod by the undersigned. Apply to gun.- me III! to uuuu uuur I| um: nu-um. Sn-ongo atntomenu are nomellnol nude in relation to evum in Indinn hluory. Ru`. m Dakar! nnllinr Inf :.\I uni, THE OFFICES in Clarence 8 1 il cnnlul In H-- ---`~ " ` I rich to eugagej man-iod III!) by the year, who is a. good former, as I Inn other forms to work. Poueuion could be March. "UIII. ' ` _I would tell the fun]; "` P,'"'h0I0rI, on we: payment. I Dink In ......-... _ . I _ --V .- AsA\/AI AAHJJL-Ildn Montreal, Feb. 18.-Thelate reuidence of Prince Arthur, Roaelnount, the property of Sir John Rose, in: been sold to Mr W_ Ogilvie for $200,000. TD... ......c.... ,::.....:.t__.: -_ HE winhen to lone for a term T Fnrm of about 404! net-u,.nennly all cleared, within one milennd n hnl|"e( the city limits, nnd capable of. keeping from 601.970 eown the year round. The owner wolljatock the farm/with eews, if desired, 1.` he has about Inlf the number tcqnired`, `there are new Stables for nearly the: number, and ve largo Buns, end it inane of the but Dun l'---- new amnion tor nehrly 'nuInber,-z bu! Duh: %n'ld],|;o Ooagty! having 131:: in hurl 8 . I -nnl .-II .I._ I -- " ` DIED. At Kingston, Februnry lath, Edward King- aton Boyd, eldut non of H. lflnnngnn, `City Clerk, aged l_9 yearn. Funeral will [Aka an unnnv Al '1 ninlm-Ir uwus, ngeu 1:1 yeul. Funeral will take on Iondny, st 3 o'clock p.m.. from his fathofn relidenoo, Bnrrie Ittoot. Strength and Fine Flagvorl BEST AND cHEAP:s1'| W. R. McRAE & Co. Flnnan Feb. 15. Van:-t --u... ulnvv vvuu Acluucu. The city ntxorneya are now engaged drafting a bylaw in favour of the Northern Colonization Railway, thnt is, the North Shore route, from Ottnwa to St. Therese. `Y-....Z..-A2-_ ._ _A---- rI- -r - ` ` '