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“9- We have, in a previous number of this journal. expressed the opinion, not foun- d‘dv i‘ l' "“0, 0" '“y "9'?” teims ‘0 l Union, and it is rumored in Ottawa that ”0 found in the AC‘ 0‘ Union, bl". “’00) ; [here may be ‘ [098“ of {he repreunga. a fair intepretation of its general prin- f tives of the Province from the House of eiples. that the appointment of Magis- l Commons of the Dominion. Itia further asserted that threats have been made of , ' n ; . . '0 tratea '” ”’9 prerogative of d" C'O' ’ i resisting the collection of the revenues '" 5‘ "mi”d 9‘”! by the Governor- i by the ofieera in that Province. \Ve General. This subject was discussed - do not attach much importance to these “ ,0“ length in the House of Com.§rumors, however, believing that they ,. . ' . are without solid foundation. The re- ‘N'. on ind" h." bemé’ introduced f call of the Nova Seotiau members from by ‘ We’ll” PM to the G°~'"““’°“" by i the House of Commons, and resistance a member of the House. While difi'er- l to the collection of the Federal Reve- ent opinions '9" expressed the general ,' nues, would be secession and rebellion. Nova Scorn-Lâ€" The Nova Scotiau l legislature has taken action against the l conclusion arrived at. as we gather from i ~â€"--~---â€"w- fl ,, the tenor of the debate, was that these’ Gopgy‘s Lam’s Boomâ€"The De- .ppuininieuts, both by law and r-ficember number of Godey has come to right, a“ vested in the Local Gorern- 3 hand. It possesses unusual attractions in the engravmgs and fashion plates.â€" “"“"- “‘9 ‘3' appears t‘l‘cnmmue m "he proprietor seems determined to be the local Governments 0‘ 1"?" BTW" _ far ahead of any other publication of wick and Sova Scoiia the exercise of; the kind in America, he announces that we}, WV?" as exists at u the Union l commencing with the January number -. ~ . -Q ‘ he will frequently give large folding Intii altered undtr the authority ofthis ’sheets of fashions and other cuts in ad- Qlie lniuii) Act," and it also prot'idesl ditiou to the usual quantity in the body that ‘ Lieutenant-tinventors, iiidividu- l of the book. allthall as far as the same are caps-l m- Noriiiatihy‘ Council Minutes ble of being exercised after the l'nion ; will appear in our next. They were re- in relation in the Government at 0m. 9 ceired too late for this issue- iin and Quebec, respectively. be vestedl 3731- The St. Andrew Society of in and shall be it‘l't'lst‘tl hy the Lieut. E this place will celebrate St. Andrew’s Governors of Ontario 8:. Qiiehec respcc- Day by ‘ Dinner " the ‘At‘gyle ”0‘91; influx" 'l'o terminate all doubt on the i 0“ l‘riday "cm”: 29“! inst. matter, it is held that the respectivei w- A boy named Ch'mbcflgin '33 Provinces may proceed to legislate on§shot in ”the hip while assisting at a the subject. The local Governments “9'13"”? D‘l‘ond‘ay "92""3‘1‘3ti on nutter, it it held that the respecting w- A boy named Chunbgrhin '33 Provinces may proceed to legislate ouéshot in the [tip while assisting at. O the subject. The local Goyemnmmgcharirari, on Month, evening hat, on ad Legislature. will, no doubt, be very ‘- ‘hc “’3“:er Road, "e" Guelph. jenluttsuf their privileges, so much so. MADRID, Nov. QIâ€"The accounts of indeed that there in mine danger ”f {3, the tertible calamity which hu visited . . x . .. ' .ttbe Inland of I’mto Rico canoes e pro- hetng gnawed with It taunt) that that 3 found sensation here. The govemntcnt mum”, assume ”"3 “PP""W‘? ”fl l8 fitting out an cq :uitum nt Cadiz for h In!" conic". “'hat we have he- i the immediate tenet of the inhabitants. I v . t, t . , é . . found, we not repeat hat the rower) Logpox, Nov. 21-Semt-ofical )onr- “ ‘99“;9‘ 3' of lo” importance “m“itials in Paris express the epinion that die Dunner in which the power is excr- the paragtaph on Italian ethics in the ciud‘ No appointments, '9 premium: Queen’s speech encourages the hopes '3“ he Did: until the authority ceases 0‘ Italy. to he n question in dispute; in the menu- Loaves, Nov. 23â€"Despatches an- time the eonntty in not so likely to sat“- i nouncing the safety of Dr. Livingstone fer ttom the «unity of Justices of the ’3 ""3 African ”NOW". have been receiv- . ,. 'Eed to-day. April last he was en lot-in Pence u (to. the incompetent, of some 3 the “8““ of Africa, hundrzd. 09;: o! the dilponun 0! justice. 3 miles from the sea coast. h, 3.0 I. M..\-\-A I “O. tiouo hue been chiefly remarkable for Jyotcmatic and unbluahiug “bribery “(I corruptiun," then according to the univcml law which we have alluded to VII“ may we expect ? The times past ran-l useful lecture. {or present obso-r- ration. If I. would know whut shall Cllnot expect, in the ordinery currency of events, that a fundamental law will he reverted, or imperative. If it is true, as has been asserted in parliament, end uttered by the almost. unanimous voice of the pres, that the recent elec- W of Otiginal 'nud timely "tides, among .5311 an the Murihgc of Cousins, and $54: elects ; advancement of l’hrcnolo- 9: Citcauia. 3nd the Circassians; "hwyâ€"3!: Cuuse. and Care ;U(‘orge PM}; Senator \Vilmn; D'Isroeli; Pam tantrum ; Victor Hugo ; Miss Mm; “vi to Bumme- a l’hrcnolo- 9'15. Illustrated Annual of Phtflmhygy and l‘hysiognnmy ‘0! lSGS fang _rca_dy-â€"‘coplai-ns s aiuch collection mxnszm BROTHER, xi"; Mvmienr Tuition with It! Illus- tnxiono; Mini Limiud 1») Matt”; 3'0 PM!» of \\. -:m mum! lilustr fled; nit-an"; 10 Phrcr Manon} Students; PSI-hobs} and its Uses. The whole {on}, illmtratud; pp H. Price mu. Adda. 3.1% “elk. 398 May. Dice Phxmoio‘iul Journal 80' Yuk. *â€" Mr McGee has been Ibsen! from .- 3.“ the .Ad""i;’°m°"" 9f§tho Home since be made his speech Nutm- TGI’IM’ kicbvdfiv". and Mc- a week ago. TI"; state of his health Mb 3m, in (0-day: issue. ‘ banned-om damn mg his fr'undo. DURHAM CHRONICI-V INDEM XX'I'Y T0 )1 EM BBRS. BILLS, '1‘]: BE TAKE‘N AT PAR G001) S, is We beg to drew the attention of our 0 i random to 'tbe notice which appears in Q this day‘s ieeue of our paper, ceiling e meeting to be held in the Orange Hall, ; on Thursday evening 2% inunnt at 7; 5 o’clock. .- f The objece in n pniee'orthy one, and ' u- «metal of our young men have evinc- 1 THURSDAY, NOV. :39, 1867. THE MAGISTRACY. Durham and Hanover. J”. U‘u-Mo BANK if a? The St. Andrew Society of this place will celebrate St. Andrew’s Day by a Dinner at the “Argyle llolel,’ on Friday evening 29th inst. Nova Scort.\.â€"- The Nova Scotian legislature has taken action against the Union, and it is rumored in Ottawa that there may be a recall of the representa- tives of the Province from the House of Commons of the Dominion. Itia further asserted that threats have been made of resisting the collection of the revenues by the oflicers in that Province. We do not attach much importance to theae rumors, however, believing that they are without solid foundation. The re- call of the Nova Seotian members from the House of Commons, and resistance to the collection of the Federal Rove- noes, would be secession and rebellion. it was {uund tint In had gone home to attend the ogricshunl allow, and the case had to be put ofi till next Assizes. NEW You, Nov. 22.-â€"-A “Washing- ton special says :â€"Jefl. Davis’ council will object to his being tried by Judge Underwood, charging that the latter had shown himself bitterly prejudiced against the prisoner. They will also object to a negrojury is illegal and in- competent. lf the court overrule: these objections, the counsel will then- dou the cue. . Wuxlso 'ro Jewelsâ€"We notice by the Beacon that Mr. Emmanuel Gar- but, of the township of Fullartou, who, as a juryman at "the last Stratford As- sises, committed a flagrant act of con- tempt of cunt. and was fined therefor by his lordship iu the sum of i100, was waited upon by the sheriff‘s oficers a few days ago, and reluctantly compel!- ed to fork over the amount. A peti- tiou had been presented to the Essen- tive Council of Ontario on his behalf, but His Excellency’s advisers declin- ed to interfere. llis dear-bought ex- perience will no doubt serve as a warn- ing to other jurors not to display so much stupid independence when placed in similar circumstances. It will he remembered that he sat as a juror on a case at the A5393. which was adjourn- E Ct] a desire to emulate the example aet them in many other towns and villages ; throughout our Dominion, to encourage ' a taste {or literary pursuits, thereby - keeping par with the progressive spirit of the age, dd laying the foundation of what may prove to he of eminent ser- vice to them in after life, when those who are now actively engaged in work- ing cut the basis on which our great nationality will he constructed, Ihall have been called to their rest. Mu? their successors prove worthy scion: of a race of men whose intellectual attain- ments will stand out prominently as the distinguished charactlistie of their time. We heepealr a large attendance. Flu. IN MnAron.â€"On the 16th inst.,a fire broke out in the wharf storehouse; the building being isolated the fire spread no further. The prin- cipal sufferers were H. Chinholm Gt 00., and '1'. dz. John Andrews. Almost ev- ery merchant in the village more or less had goods destroyed. Chisholm 5:: Co. are fully insured; the building is maured for $24M) in the Western; the fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Losnos, Nor. 23â€"Dcspatclies an- nouncing the safety of Dr. Livingstone lllC African explorer, have been receir- rd to-day. April last he was enploring the waste: of Africa, hundreds of miles from the sea coast. ed, to be team unext Domini; but when nm'nimo W ‘nd he van called. "It: IIIUIIHI "I tunrcl .-â€" uscv nun: ' u,- '4u,450 19, Expenditure 81,310,126 , AQ London, Nov. 25, noon.â€" Excited dcmunslratirous have occurred in all the large cities of England and Ireland, among Feuisn nympatbixers, but there was no opcn riot. Belfut. Nov. 25. momâ€"Several formijable bread riots have occurred here lately but. were nupprcsscd. Liverpool, Nov. 25, eveningâ€"It in re. ported that Kelly, lhe Fenian named at Manchester some time since, has been recaptured on the steamer; City of Paris. at Quccuflo'n, bound'fm' )ew York. The following I: the ”atom! of the rewunc and upeudimro of (‘ and: for the month of “Haber zâ€"Revenue 8| . Q3. iany will Bencefoztb be abandoned by race. Napoleon in probably anxious si-cure the neutrality of Bismarck in 8 Italian complication. LITE {AR Y SOCIETY. l “'a think that it is more than a dis- lgraee the L. S. Bridge in this village is fas it is. “'0 call it a crime. “'8 think i it high time that our village or munici- pal authorities, or both, do something in the matter. On Saturday evening a person from Hanover was greatly im- iperilled, and, as we are informed, hut. : for a cry raised, might have lost. his l life. Is the bridge to remain impassao i hit! for teams? then fence the road ‘ west of the Wesleyan Church. It is loluite impracticable for a team to stop T on the down grade at the west end of : the bridge, and strangers are not warn- ed till they crown the grade top; but ; what warning have they on such a : night as last. Saturday was? Must it the that life be lost before this locally ] worse than silver nuisance is remedied ? “Great excitement prevails in town, caused by the complete success of the new salt wellncnr the Station. The subcontractor, Mr. Morrison, stopped boring at 11 o'clock this morning, hav- ing reached a depth of 1101 feet 6.} inches. The Godcricli Sly/ml “extra” of Nov. 2|, brings the following fuller details of the discovery ‘of a new salt 1”” there : Hard rock has been teachcd at. the depth we have mentioned, 23 feet of salt. and thin layers of shale and ten or twelve feet of pure salt. l “lt’ Sv- .._.V\:h b8 v.0 twainâ€"nylivat‘lea the attention of the public to the dread-9 ful state of the Bridge on Lampton St, but it appears those in authority over' us pay little or no attention to your kindly warning. The bridge is daily‘ becoming Worse, and is actually danger- ous to man and beast. Last week a man ‘ nearly lost his life in creasing it, and a, man with a span of horses drove right up without being aware of its wretched condition. Last Sunday night brother Bingham kindly placed lanterns atpro- per intervals apon the bridge to warn the humble sinner on his way to the: “house of God,” that dangers of no: common kind beset his path, and it was, this man’s duty to look after the body. as well as the soul. Having the mis-t fortune to be neither a lawyer nor the son of a lawyer, yet my conviction is based on common sense, and there is no doubt that if any accident happens on this bridge, the Municipality of Ben- tinck will be responsible for the dams e. The live grave Councillors may pondger over this fact, for in the end they may be penny wise and pound foolish. Onssuvsn. “'lhc owner» are nearly all on hand to-day, and into of course greatly pleased with the glorious result. Large number: of our citizens are crowding to the well, over which the British flag is floating. “The well, after tubing, will be 3; inches in diameterâ€"lunch Inger than the first well which is now turning on 100 barrels per day. “Codex-ich mus} take a fresh “art from to-day and become the Buffalo of Canada. Success-to it. ‘So say we, .11 of 08 !’ Revowriou 13 BMW! M Axumâ€"‘0! me; and, it would seem, or neutu E The Detroit Free Press mentions a new 31"” Th9 energy “d courage Iii?!”- :prcceas {or manufacturing brick, with ‘ c‘,‘ by D" Liringstons '3‘" ren cred . the “Douglas Patent Brick Machine,” _ him a favorite With .1!!! generation 3 . which is literally a revolution in this i “d as “’9" 'c" .few Indeed, who d'.d : important branch of msnufaeturing.â€"- ‘ 90‘ feciaincere P‘m “ ‘h" “k, 0‘ h" ; This .“mu. uses dry cisy “a turns % death, circulsted some months since, so out, under an immense pressure, eight ; there are {3" “0' '50 Vin 30‘ “I." in égei-fectly formed brick ready for the'“"’ j“! which will b° opted by the * iln, at eseh revolution of the msingw” tnat the report '“ incorrect. ,ahaft. The brick, as they come out, I from the machine, present a highly pol- ' FENIANS HUNG. isbed surface, are of an exactly equal?! â€"-- ' size, sud the corners and angles Ire al- 3 The condemned Feuiana Alla), Lu» 7 most as perfect as those of n block of ‘ kin sud Gould, were executed at Mun- ;Iood from the hands of a carpenter. ;ehestsr on the 23rd. “- *..-..â€" H NAPLls, 2lst.-â€"The eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, which commenced with fear- ful grandeur on the 14th inst. ,contiuues. The mountain is still sending forth flames of fire from the old and newly formed crasers, and the display is mag nificent; there are seven streams of lava in full flow. _Again, u injurious to the worship- pers of the Wesleyan Methodis‘ Church, in which ChurchI take an inmost. J. ANDERSON. How pleasing art than to the taste of man, And woman a!so. Flattery directs, Seldom disgustsâ€"His the key That opes the wicket of the human heartâ€" [Old Play. Mn. Bottomâ€"In your contemporary the Toronto Globe of the 7th ultimo, the following paragraph, in an ad- dress presented to’Mr. Dalglisli by the Rev. Mr. Evans, C. E. Minister, ap- pears, and I dare say a more bare-faced piece of flattery never appeared in a public paper. Any one acquainted with that gentleman must come to the con. elusion that the writer of that address must have received his education on the Lakes of Killa'ney, and inhaled pretty freely the efiects of the wonderful “ blarney stone." “We feel we are about t.\ sutfer a loss which will silt-ct us for long years, unless, as we fusdly how, you should become one of us, when our little village shall have so in creased in size and importance as to af- lord scope for your abilities.” This is avery poor compliment indeed to the inhabitants of our clachau; there is no ennipany for him here. no scope for those wonderful abilities that he was in possession of. He was like the gem mentioned by the poetâ€" “Ths flower born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air,” had he resided any longer in Durham. So he bids his friends “a long and last adieu!” and sets 03 for the city of Glasgow where he can resuscitate {twee talents to an appreciating public. They have been buried for ten long years on the banks of the Saugeen. Hav- ing no intentiqn of speaking evil of one behitd his back, we must cznfess he had many good qualities, but like the man that went down from Jerusalem, he fell into bad company, and we all know that “evil company corrupt good manners,” and con nently aufl'crcd the penalty cl his impmence. For the 1mm Chronicle. Again, must it. remain an embargo upon business in lower town 9 Glx. SICKLts.â€"The President in: issued an order mastering Major-Gen. Sickle: out of the service. Gen. Sicko lea retires into the grade of 1 Colonel. T o the Eddor of theCltrom'v/c. FLATTERY. To an Editor 9] (In Corom'clc. THE NEW GODERICII SALT WELL. Durham, Nov. 26, 1867. Durham, Nov. 26, 1807 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. CORRESPONDENCE. Tncrn. I. : [most one 0th coalflanltch ' g Or'rawa, Nov. 19, 1867. lY . Sunâ€"The ofiee of Minister at Fi- . nance vacated by Mr. Galt has bssado ifcred and accepted by the Ben. J“ (1' :Rose of Montreal, who resents 1“ a is- , County of Iluntingdon in t 0 PM“ ’35:: 1: of Quebec. Mr. Rose representeda ii- i m vision of the city of Montreal daring the 6th,?th and 8th Parliaments of United Canada, held between the pe- im. riod of the general election in 1857 and I, buti‘be 30th day of June last. Mr. Rose 8’, Mantras Solicitor-General fur-L. 0. him mass“. E 26th Nov. to 1st Aug. 1808;.Reeoiver-i , rm“lifveneral from 6th Aug. 1808 to nth. It is'Aug. 1858; Solicitor-General L. C.i ) stopzfrm" 7th Aug. 1858 to 10th J‘nfli »nd 0,318.59; Chief Com. of Public "or ; warn-Jinx." lltlt Jauyz, 1859 to 12th JIIIO' .- but; lel. lle declined to be a candidate nhh a ; for the city of Montreal at the last eleco ‘ust ititton. on the ground, it is said, of the locally ; unpopulartty which attached to hit; in 3di0d°9iconsequcnce of his having supported hbar g). Mr. (ialt’s financial policy of last fist g siou by his vote, and Opposing it by his arship- speech. Mr. Rose may, on that ones» hurch ision, have voted in accordance with his t ’ own convictions, and have spoken tlnse ‘ ° of his constituents; be this as it htay, Mr. Rose somewhat compromised his; political consistency by his cousv‘ at ' that time, and the best evidence threof l ,is the fact that, instead of ap "ling ;again to his old constituency he ad- ; dressed those in the county of :lun- ~g- :don, and succeeded in obtainin; ..n if man, ' them a favorable response. He vill Inow ask them for a further proof of 5 their confidence, and in the event of his :e‘mâ€" meeting with their approval he will en- 3/. i ter upon the discharge of the duties of P“??? 3 a department which requires in its head, lltlmoche possession of administrative and n ad- é legislative qualities of a very high or- by the , der. 1 institute no comparison between 31': 8P° ; the late Finance Minister and his site. 3-faced 3 ceaor, but I shall be agreeably dissp 1 In aipointed if Mr. Rose be found equal to d with '~ the emergency. The selection of a 8 000? Montreal man for the situation will ex- tddl‘CSS. cite the {cars and apprehensions of 00 the Western Merchants, because of the Welly ' prevalent opinion, whether well founded Idcrful : or not, that its commercial interests and '0 are those of the West are not identical. all‘eet; The appointment of Mr. linse, there is WM”)! i reason to believe, has been urged and 0f 98,.cven demanded by the Privy Owned- 80 In lors from Lower Canada, in order to ‘0. af- maintain and perpetuate the existence “"8 is of the proportionate representation in 10. the the Cabinet accorded to each Province | '8 00 at the time of its formation. Several PO ‘9? members. as you are aware, durin the W“ "1 debate on the Address, sugges the 3 gem propriety of tnlting advantage of the ’resignation referred to, to reduce the fnumber of Why Councillors. This rt air.” ' advice the Ministry refused, therefore "ham, ? they must be held responsible for the d last? consequences. The creation of several ity of ‘departments, in the Dominion, is but i those;an experiment, and it is believed that public. ; the duties of one office in several cases, I long ; may be attached to another without inâ€" llavwflicting public loss or even inoonveni- of oneicnce. It was worth the trial when a tunici- ’ etlting ning a i. . The Legislature of Ontario till iprobably meet between Christmas day and New Years’, an inconvenient time 'ccrtainly, but it must meet this year, : and cannot meet before the time I have Inentiuned. lcncc. It was worth the trial when a vacancy occurred, before the experi- :mcnt had been practically tested, but ; the old sectional jealousy which has for i long years stood in the way of a practio goal political union of the heretofore , United Province of Canada revived and E reasscrtcd its influence. Instead of | taking the best men to be found in the TDominion, without reference to their l origin their creed or their residence, it i would appear that when a vacancy oe- c-m-s or a new flzsbinet ‘- I“ 3 ' ml the Nova Scotian interests, .ac New Brunswick interests, and the interests of: Ontario and Quebec, respectively, are' to be considered as somethin distinct or separate from those of the fiominion. l The adoption of this system is, I fear,. but the beginning of a wire ahich will l he more fruitful of disaster to the com- monwealth than the protestations nowE being made by Nova Seotia, with the manner, rather than with the fact of Confederation; for if those sectional in- tcrests are to be considered, they will be perpetually obtruded. In this event‘ what is more likely to occur than that, instead of a determination to overcome all obstacles to the efficient working out of the new constitutional programme, there will set in a disposition to agitate for‘such a change in our political rela- tionskor condition, as may be deemed to be necessary? A state of continual change,‘ or even of a dis ition to change, should be careful y guarded against, in my opinion, inasmuch as ex- perience havdemonstrated that a de- fective law liberally administered is preferable to uncertainty. The Minister of Justice stated in the House on Tuesday that the Government did not propose, at present, to fill the ofiice of Secretary of the Provinces va- cated by Mr. Archibald of Nova Sco- tia, who was defeated at the polls.â€" Thc reason, no doubt, is that the an- tugonistic position of the Commoners from Nova Scotia precludes them from the elligible class, therefore, to refrain from appointing, in this case, is only additional evi encc,if such were need- ed, that the very objectionable princi. plo of sectional appointments, in the existing proportions, is to he adhered to. The House of Commons will proba- bly be adjourned about the 10th 0f next month. SENER. The Manchester murderers are to he executed today, and their Fenian friends in the States threaten war in consequence. They openly declare that they will burn all the British shipping in New Yc‘rk harbor, and come across the frontier and murder the Canadians. Two car loads of arms have arrived at St. Albans, consigned to Peter Ward, aprominent Fenian in the invasion of Canada two years ago. Recent Atlantic Cable deapatehee settle the question as to the ufety of this gentleman, and that in the man. ner most satisfactory to hie countrymen. He is, we are informed in the enjoyment of life; and, it would seem, of health also. The energy and courage d' loy- ed by Dr. Livingstone have refined him a favorite with his generation 3 and an there were few indeed, who did not feel ainoere pain at the tale of hia death, circulated some Iontha ainoe, so there are few now who will not ahare in the joy which will he epreed by the no we tnat the report waa incorrect. DR. LIVINGSTONE. FENIANS COMING. Joseph Garvie, being sworn, said that about the end of August last, he heard Matilda Gourley at her father’s house tell of trouble at Jones’s. She said there had been a row on Saturday night, and Mr. Jones had intimidated her with a revolver, and made Mrs. Jones give an oath that she would go with him to the States till he could get a divorce. He wanted to go on Monday but she said she would go on Sunday. Old Mr Jones came on Sunday, and seeing something the matter, Mrs. Jones told him about it. He would not let her go, and said he would see that nothing of the kind took place. Matilda Geurley was not at the house when these things took place, and must have heard them from some one else. She said she had a let :er addressed to herself that M rs. Jones had left about her trunks, the purport of which was to inform Mrs. Jones’ pee. ple after she had gone to the States. Her father advised her to keep the let- ter, and witness believed she had ita good while after. Some other witnesses were examined, their evidence not being material, and and the jury having retired, returned a verdict, that Anthony Ford was murder- ed by some person unknown, and that. S. A. Jonas counselled and procured that person to commit the murder. The Coroner issued his warrant for detaining Mr. Jones in custody, in accordance with the verdict of the jury. A further investigation took place on Monday, at the instance of the County Atgoruez. _ John Dundee, being sworn, said he? had lived with Mr. Jones from the end of February till about the 17th of Au-l gust. Had seen some confusion on the: wife’s part on account of him being jeal- ous. One night Mr Jones had been at Brown’s Mrs J. said if he was not in by . a certain time she would drown herself. 3 Witness advised her not to do it but she was desperate. She said she would takei her baby with her. Witness was afraid i if he went to look for Mr. Jones she} might do it cre he got back. Mr Jones? came in and the sfi'air passed by. An- other evening, Mr. Jones, witness and others had been at an election meeting. l When witness came back Mrs. Jones? asked him where Mr. Jones was. Wit- ness thought he was home. Mrs. Jones? then commenced to tell him how Mr. Jones was jealous with Anthony Ford. 1 Was astonished to hear this, for he had l never seen any appearance of it. Mrs. Jones tapped him on the back and went: into the sitting room. He followed to hear what she had to say. She told him she did not want her sister inclawi from the States, who was there, to hear? it. She said she was so confined thatl she could not leave the house. One day l when working at the mill witness came ‘ in and Mrs. Jones met him. She said; “ Well John, I’m finished nowâ€"I’ve poisoned myself. He heard cats, and; he told me it was somebody I had hit.” I Mr Jones came in in a passion and said, i l “I’ll see to this.” He went out towards the stable. Witness came out, when . Jones jumped at him, and got him down . and said he would put an end to him.l He had seen enough last night. This; was bees Mrs. Jones sat on a bench beside me llin me about Mrs. Brown , being up these. be same evening, talk- 3 in; about him and her separating, wibi ness said to Mr. Jones, "I will go to the old man. I am willing to clear myself.” Jones said to me, “I’ll meet you somel ,lne morning.” Expected he meant to 'put an end to him. Mrs. Jones told = witness that Jones was jealous of Aug ‘thony Ford. Believes Mrs. Jones told; him she had to take several oaths as to: o l I l THE DERBY MURDER INVESTI- GATION. Enwaan Swans, being sworn, said he had been working for Jones. 0n the day of the murder he was called to din. nor early, about 11 o’clock, because M r. Jones was going to town. It was about 12 o’clock when he came out after din- ner. Did not remember whether he or Mr. Jones left the table first. Could not say how soon after dinner Mr. Jones went to town. A little boy and girl told me about the murder between four and five o’clock. Never saw or knew of any unpleasantness at Jones’s. Never saw a revolver about there. Was told by Mrs. Jones that a boy had taken away the revolver. Believe it was in harvest when he was told so. Mary Hunter, said she lived at J ones’s. Remembered the day Ford was shot. Had dinner at half past eleven that day, because Mr. Jones was going to town. Mr. Jones went down into the cellar at 10 o’clock, and was working there until dinner was ready. Heard hiin‘hammer- ing at boards all the time. After din- Mr. Jones went out and harnessed the horses. He and Mrs. Jones went to town. Matilda Gourley was at school that day, she and Mr Jones went to see Ford in t-he evening, after Mr Jones came back from town. Never knew of any unpleasantness at Jones’s. Mrs J ones,wife of S. A. Jones said there had never been any jealousy betwv: :1 her and her husband. Never told Mrs. Brown that Anthoy Ford ought to be shot. On the day of the murder, Mr. Jones went to the saw-mill about some lumber between eight and nine o’clock. Came back about nine. Worked around a little, then went down into the cellar about ten o’clock to fix up some potato bins. Heard him working there from that until dinner time. Had dinner about half-past eleven. After dinner Mr Jones went and harnessed the horses then he came in and washed and dressed himself. Got into town about one o’clock and heard of the murder from Wm. Maxwell. The first witness heard of jealousy was from John Dundas, who came home drunk one evening, and told her that Mrs Brown said she (Mrs. Jones,) was jealous of Mr Jones and her daughters. Dundas was discharged for his impertinenec to witness. Dundas said something to her about Ford, but she didn’t remember what it was. Jones had no pistols since his father went to the park lot, in June or July last. Has often seen paper lying around loose. M r Jones had given paper to Chambers. Thinks he gave him some note paper and yellow envelopes two or three times. Witness had sometimes cried about the stories she heard about herself. Mr. Jones never locked her up in a room. Remembers locking herself up once when the nurse girl was bothering her about the baby. Never had any domestic troubles. 0 U... Wm. Maxwell testified to meeting Jones and his wife in town on the day of the murder. He looked at Bookless’ clock, and it was four minutes to one. Ford was brought to witness’s father’s place after he was shot. It was fifteen or twenty minutes after they found him till they got him into the house. \\'it- ness stsyed about half an hour, then came into town. Jones came to see Ford that evening. Does not remember whether he was speaking to Ford. Wan. Jones t'estifimr to a pistol and some money being missed about a year ago, when a boy who was at their place [coxflxuzn] ’l The people of Orangeville, ‘Valkerton find other places, hzue, however, re 'gmained oblitious to the merits of the :Nurrow Uuage Central, the people at tBruce, with the utmost good humor " refusing to have anything to do with'the ‘ “wheelbarrow,” as they 'neetiously term 'ed it, uliile the people of Orangevilie Iand neighborhood, determined:5 upon ' forming a more advantageous connec- tion, are quite indifferent to the fate of __t_lne ill starred enterprise. a Of these railways the first two are jalready chartered, and if constructed lwould afl'ord ample railway accomoda- ltion to the counties of Grey and Bruce, so that the chartering of the Narrow Guage Central for a country already so well supplied, will ghe very strongly opposed, and may ,possihly be attended with ineurpcrahle gdifiiculties. Then, again, the portion :of the proposed Central route lying between. Orangeville and Toronto is already under charter to the Orangeville Tram Railway Company, and it is not {likely that this Company, after com- .meneing the construction of this road, iwill he likely to abandon its rights I for a Central phantom which may never lhe built. Indeed, from whatever point ‘we view the Central scheme, it does gnot appear to us to possess any of the ‘elemeuts necessary; and though its agitation should he continued for a few imontha longer, and though it should éeren succeed in obtaining a charter, lnerertheless, we may dismiss from our §minds all idea of its ever being built. l - Orangeaflh Sun. ’her being innocent with Anthony Ford. E Remembers Mrs. Jones being locked up gone night. Miss Gourle was present, 'the first time that Mrs. ones was telo: ling witness about jealousy. Mrs Jones? i talked to him about Anthony Ford look-1 I iing through the window, and ofl'eredj ; him the best plug of tobacco he ever had gif he would pick something out of An. ; thony Ford and tell her. Witness nev- ler saw anything on Jones’ part to make , him believe he was jealous. Never heard him say anything about Anthony Ford. iWhen Jones had fuss with witness he assked him what Mrs. Jones was telling ' him. Witness told him Mrs Jones said he was jealous with Anthony Ford.â€" .lones denied that there was anything of ' the sort. After the fuss about the poi- i soning, witness said he would go because ' he did not think it was a safe place ; Jones said “Johnny, it is not a safe place f for you at any rate.” He said some of E the little ones told him that witness had 2 been seen in a room with his wife. This lwas because she sat on a bench beside Ehim. Witness left that night. Had Z seen old Jones lately, who told him there i was a subpoena out for him, and said he Ineed not talk about what happened be- tween him and Sam, as that was their own business. Witness kept out of the way on urpose during the investiga tion. Kisser saw or heard of any cool- ,ness between Jones and Ford. When , Mrs. Jones told him of jealousy he said ‘ he thought it was her who was jealous. iDid not think Jones was jealous. Nev- ." 911739? “is!“ 0f i}- _ With so little support'aad encourage. ment from the country, it is no wonder that the agitation of the Central should have become a heavy drag on the hands of Mr. Laidlaw and that he should deem some great effort necessary to receive the fallen horns of his pro. jcct, and create some little feeliag in its favor just before Parliament is re. quested to charter it. Accordingly, a scheme, which promised some success in this respect, occured to his ingenious mind; a subscription list ‘was hawked about the city of Toronto, and asufii cieut sum raised to defray the expenses of afew miles of the survey from Orange- ville, from which place a small en- gineering party set out on Wednesday last, to explore the different steppes, and passes in the mountains of Caledon. Surveys of the Central line have been so often made between Toronto and Owen Sound that the present attempt will occasion no great surprise. If the occurrence were less common, it might be invested with some importance and from it “simple country folk” might be led to regard the construction of the railway as certain; but when the same pe0ple have lived to see-no less than ten surveys of the same line within the last fifteen years, and a charter allowed to expire without the turning of a sod, the appearance of a bevy of engineers can occasion no great sur- prise. ' There are at present no less than three competing schemes afloat for building railways to grey and Bruce. There is first the Grey do Simeoe line, from Angus to Durham; next, the Wellington, Grey 8t Bruce Railway, from Guelph to Owen Sound; and last, the Narrow Guage Central, from Toronto, via Orangeville and Walker- ton, to Owen Sound, warranted, when built, to carry passengers and freight at the rapid speed of ten miles an hour! a speed quite as great as is consistent with safety on a road of 3 feet 6 inches 8“??? . Mr John' Shutter Smith, of Port Hapc, has been offered the judgeohip of the County of Hulmn,but has dc- clincd to acccpet it. our Lady the Quczn, her Cr'owu and dignity." Tun good pcOple of this section of the Dominion are now receiving a large share of the attention of out- side parties, who are anxious to build them a cheap railway in order to secure all the advantages to be derived from a monopoly of their trade, and, perhaps, some immediately pecuniary benefit from xthe construction of the road. The jury rendered the following ver- dict. “That the said Anthony Ford, on to wit the 22nd day of ()et., A D 1807, at the township of Derby, in the Coun« ty of Grey, was wilfully shot with a lead on bullet, and so the jurors aforesaid upon their oath aforesaid do say that some person, to the jurors unknown, did of his malice aforethought, feloniously, wilfully and maliciously kill and murder the said Anthony Ford; and the jurors aforesaid upon their oath aforesaid do further say that Samuel Ayers Jones, of the said Township of Derby, before the said fealony and murder was com- mitted, in manner aforesaid at the said Township of Derby, in the said County of Grey, did felonionsly and maliciously counsel and procure the said person un- known to the jurors aforesaid, the said fealony and murder in manner aforesaid, to do. and commit against the peace of Mri Geo. Laidlaw, and a few whar- fingers and forwarders of Toronto, have projected a line of narrow gnage railway from Toronto, via Orangeville, to Given Sound, and have, by dint of zealous agitation and the favor of two or three gentlmen of position and influence, managed to keep their handing before the public for some months. WilliaI'n R-ice of Derby was also ex- amined, but nothing material was elicit- cd from him. THE NA KROW GUAGE CENTRAL. profit on every article sold, hence purchasers will observe the necessity of our keeping nothing but first-class Goods, in order to successfully compete with those who advertise their inferior wares at very low prices. A call respectfully solicited. Wanted for School Secfion No. 3, Ben- tmck, 3 Teacher ho ding c second-elm certificate. Duties t0 commence on the In at Jenner, 1868. Apply to ARCH. PARK, A.L1V1NGSIUN, Trustees. WM. HILLIS, DIED. In Durban, on the 20“: int, Dtvid Nicholson, :god 5! you-I. For further particnlnr; and conditions of Sale, npply to Messrs. Crooks, Kingsmill (flunwh,Toromo,tbe Plaintiffs’ Solicitors, and to Messrs. Gwynne, Amour Hoskins, Toronto, Solicatora for the lotion Defend. ants. FAIBLY The prOperty will be offered ht an upset price of five hundred and fiftv dollars. The term: ofule ere :â€"One.teuth down ht time of sale, the [nuance in two months with interest at eight per cent. The other con- ditions ofule ere the standing conditions of '1‘ he Court of Chancery. :The subscribers in returning {thanks for past favgoxs would lintimate that they have just ’recoived their Winter Stock of “Gm ds. which have been selected specially for this Market. We do not keep BANKRUPT TRASH on hand in order to advertise and hoodwink the public. Our Goods have been purchased in the very best markets, and are of the very best material and most fashion- able styles. As all who DEAL ARCHIBALD McARl‘HUR, JOHN CAYLEY and FRANCIS HARRIS REWARD, and Plaintiffs A N N E MCARTHUR AND M A RY McARTHUR, JOHN McARTHUR and DONALD McARTHL'R, Infants wilbin the age of “rent one years, by JOHN WELLINGTU. G W Y N N E , their Guardmn by order of Revision, American exchange or greenbacka buying at 70} to 71k and aelling at 72 to 72*6 for the dollar. Back of Upper Canada billafik on the dollar. Como mercial Bank billa 83 to We on the dollar. at his aacuon rooms, in the Lower Town of Duhun, in tha county of Grey, with the approval of Robert Turner, Accountant of this Court, on at twelve o'clock, noon, the following property, situate in the townnhtp of Glenelg in the county of Grey, containing by ad- meunrement, fifty notes he the game more or less, being composed of Lot No. 16, in the first concession.â€"North ot the Durham Roadâ€"in the aforesaid towmhip. I“ ""01an of to order made in this «.6 ,se, uni beating date the 25th day 0! October, A. D.. 1867, will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, By John Moodie, Satmday, l4th day of Dem. I867, Fall\r \Vheat.--...--.--l 20 @ 1 2.)';;nâ€"Jnly 25 "mi!;:f:o:nst: Spring Wheat. ........1 00 @ l 10 Inge of Cornnbuss. All 0 Oats......... .... --- 30 @ 0 32m“! “’mbewld cheap f0 Peaso-o.--...---......0 50 G!) 0 60 on time,uthe purchasers BarleYOOOO .000 0000. .0 35 A‘ 0 4-0 ‘v. 1:. I Butter..... ......... ..0 l2;@ O O( : Durham, Nov.19, 1867. Eggs. --.ooocoooo. 000.0 10 @ 0 00 Potatoes.............. 025 @000; STRA' g? Have-cocooooooooaoooo.’ 00 «@800 _ 1,0rkoooo 0000---- --400t04-5U h! Daily Advertuer, 26th inst. report: : Fall Whent....--.---.l 50 @ I 56 Spring Wheat.........l 30 @ 134 0ats....----.........0 43 @ 0 4-." Peas.....--..... ..... 060 @060 Ba'lcy...............0 65 @ 0 73 Pork coo-0.00 00 0.0.4 75 @ 5 25 u a Black Coley Bitch' with brown spun; over the eyes, and 3 split on her upper lip. Any person returning her a MIddaug h's Hotel, Durham, or to Findley Mcflae, gCivlenelg, hill be auitgbly rewarded. 0:)"- Parties stopping at this house can at all times procure livery horses, bu ggiea, c., on short. notice and reasonable terms. THUS. W 1 L30 N, Proprietor. [Late of the “British Hotel,” Duaham ] T9 GER PTRO§8 AM} THE PEBLIG. Daily Leader of the 26th inst. reports: Fall \Vbeat---........1 60 @ l 60 Spring Wheat ......... 1 4-0 @ l 40 03“.... ------------- 04i©054 0 7O @ O 73 Peas.... ...... ..---.. OUNT FOREST, C. W. Best ac-l comodution for the travelling Public. ' The choicest brands of Wines, Liquors” Cigars, 83m, alwavs on hand. The largest and beat Music Hall in town is attached to , this Hotel. Stages to Fergus, Guelph, Durham, Owen Sound, it, call daily at? this House. ' Any person retaining her after this notice will be prosecuted according to luv. D. DICKIE. Nov. 26th, 1867. 43 3. Fall “'lleat o o o o o o o .31 20 @ 81 30 Spring Wheat....... 1 IO @ 1 12 Data...” ooooo 0000 0 4'0 (a), 0 4-2 Chancery Sale. TORONTO MONEY MARKET. Bentiuck, Nov. 15, 1867. IN CHANGERY : 3ETWEEN JOHN CAYLEY AND FRANCIS HARRIS HEwiumL __ Nov. 26th, 1867. AMEN-AMERICAN HOTEL, (43-3.) _osr_px SM‘URDAY, 23rd 18312, Owen Sound Marketa. TEACHER WANTED MCKENZIE dz Bro., Dog Lost. Durham Markets; Guelph Markets. " 0 “onto Markets Durham and Hanover ROBERT J. TURNER, Accountant. must have a livim: AND BETWEEX and Plaiuiifl's. De iendaut. Plaintiffs. 3t. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Lot No 63 in the 31d eon. South of tho Dorm flood in Boutinck, conhining N acres, tiny of which one clued tad under 3 good not. of cultiution, with .303 home and ‘03 born thereon. Moo put of lot 63 in the second cancer sion west of the Got-“nu Rood, cont-in- ing obout 30 mm, 20 of UhICh are cleared 1nd o good log home thereon. Thiu pro- ham. Lot 30, Con. 12, Bentiack (after two wet ks from duo) who will also receive sealed ofl'u'o up to the 16th day of Docen- ber prom. u 3 p. m. The lowest ufl‘er may not be accepted. Estimates are munea for the building of :1 Fame Seboot Home in School Section N919, Bentjnck. __ Plains and apecificaticns of the work will be but! onfijup‘lécuiq} h: W19. W. hiding Notice is hereby given thut upplicution will be nude at the cunning Session of the Legislature for power to construct u Railway from the Tol’n of Durham in the County ol Grey to the Town of Wulkerton in the county of Emma, and to such other nnd further points in the said county of Bruce as the Municipal Council of the said county may npproveuud direct, and nloo to amend the Act incorpomtiug the Grey und Simcoe Ruilwuy Compuny. Durham, 24th August lSG'a'. f. The Toronto Globe, Leader, nnd Tclrgraph, and County of Bruce paper: please cupy and oeud nocouutu to thin oflice. ‘ A stout Boy as as! a ”mention Hiacksmith. ' None but am: bmh «HP and wi liu ' to work need apply. \Vill require to be bound. Also Iota 99 and 100 in the 3rd concea- aion rent of the Toronto and Sydenham Road, townahip of Glenelg. containing 50 Cele! each, limbered with hardwood, haa also plemy of cedar for fvncing; u only about one mile from a mist and saw mill and only 2; milea from 1'20 flourishing \il- Inge of Cornabusa. All of the above pro. p8!" will be sold cheap for cash, or part on time, as {he purchasers may require. W. R. RUMUU L'GH. INTERESTING TO ALL ! Application to Parliament- UPFICES :4-215 Fulton Street. New York; 205 High Holburn, London, Eng- !aud; 4418!. Paul Street, Montana, Ci- uadm 71042. For those that do not know the mud I’ll kindly show the way. 0:}- He lives hemeen Juhn Carson’s stoxo E} And the shnp of Thomas Gray. Come yogug and 0M, ‘greqt and sun“, Price only 25cts. Per Bottle. Came to the premises of the subscriber. Lot No. 30, 7J1 Con. Bentinck, about two months ago, I Dark Red Steer, using two years old, with tour white spots on each side. The owner in requested to call, prove property, pay charges, and take him away. DONALD MCINTUSH. Full d'nrections for using will accompany each bottle. Nun? genuine unless the fac- ~imile of CURTIS PERKISS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Suki by dung-gins throughout the world. L0‘VER VILLAGE, Came to the premieee of the whet-Sher Lot No. 28, let Co». Garefraxe Rood. Beu- tinck, about two months ago, a Red em White Heifer two years old. The owuwr as requested to ptove property, pay expeusu end teke her ewey. Relief and Heal”: to your Infants. We have gut up and sold this article for years, and can say in Confidence and Truth whet we have never been able to any of an; other medicine X: r 3:.-..- it Fahd in a Single lnsumce to l-I:l'ect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an in- stance of disati-sfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation 0! its magical elfects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter ‘What we do Know” atter years of expe- rience, and ledge our reputation for the fulfillment 0 what we here declare. In al- most every instance where the infant is out”. t'er II; from pain and exhaustion, nelief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the_ayrup is administered. Thorough bred Leicester Rams for sake cheapâ€"«u- wiil be (xchanged for 13w:â€" or let out on shares. TO SHEEP BREEDERS. Pure Leicester Rams forsaIe. FOR CHILDREN 7'L'ETI!I.\'G. (i reatiy tacilitatcs the procoss of teething, by softening the gums, ruiucing all in- flammationuuill allay all Pain and spar mudtc action, and is Sure to Regulate the Barrels, Depend upon it, mothers, it will give 0 yourselves, and Animation in a store, by a young Lady who but: ind five years expenence. Address- MISS E. 31“., Durham, C3. Grey. Wilton Hallo-v, Nov. 7. 1867. zrty i; udjoinihg the Village Plot of Dur- Mrs. \Vinslow's soo'rumc svaup, Merchants may brag, [meters my 905' Their buluses and pills, The miser'a soul enraptured is While counting o’er bis bills. The Lawyer makes black white for gold, The Printer retails news, But Willey of the Lower Town, Sells “tip top” Boots and Shoes. Gentle Summer now is put, Autumn will soon be gone, The cheerful birds forget to sing And Winter's coming on. Prepare to meet the drizzily elect And every storm that blows, 80 come to Willey'o store and buy Both “tip top" Boots and Shoes. Boots and Shoes, all Sizes, DURHAM. (3:? Farm Produce taken in Exchange. Oct. 15!, 1867. 34. A gthni chance duh'i refuse, But come m Wnlley’s stme and buy Both “tip top" Boots and Shoes. Bentinck, Nov. 18, 1867 Nov. 16, L967. Lot 2‘2, 15! con. Iientiuck, near Durham). Oct. 23rd, 1867. fin. A. A. cucumxrz. Nov. 20, 1867. Wantqd Immediately ! Wanted at Once- AT WILLEY’S STORE, A LAR’}. "‘ 8TB“ HEIFEH- STBAY STEER- . 11. G. COLLES, KN It, GE STOCK OF THOMAS BYERS. tf.