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res-patience was very vol the chims of the cosine investigated. Mr. Mackenzie moved Set the in- auuctiana issued to the surveying party to the Nutth- Wat, as it was mi that {hair conduct. had partly origmated the ‘ disturbance. i . ________, ‘u ”Mr ‘3er moved for cmeqmdence 1 [HURSD *1 MARCH 3,1870. 3| touching the Intercolonial Railway loan.-. Also aortespondence and» admin Coun.1________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€""“"""H Parliamentary. l « cil respecting the admission- of Britishi;1 t Cohan to the U aim. And for in ..â€"- a {caution lrgardiag my Acts of Pro-i The debates in Parliament appear to Viucial legis. atwn which have been dis , bav ve received their most prominent-i allowed. tinge from the fact of the appointment- I‘ “ -__--“‘A-. A QA‘AA‘ nnm-' The wildest rumors m flying about the lobbies, one ‘lfi that. Mr. Pope and the Eastern Township members will follow Sir Alex. Gall. Nothing could be more absurd, Mr Pope indig- nantly :ayudiates independence in all "1‘ he Senate eat but a short time, the l only business of any note being thei consideration in committe of the billf with reference to the coasting trade, which it was ultimately agreed should receive some clerical alterations. Proceedings in the House of Com- mons, too, were chiefly of a routine character. Several motions for maturus or" various kinds were made and-agreed to, and two attempts were made 'to .as- a certain the intentions of the gostern- meat upon the subject of protection .and the imposition of duties upon American produce; but Sir Francis Hincks deo dined to give the required information, intimating that it was irregular to seek to anticipate the action of the govern- ment in such matters. best judge of his own opinions. In reply to Mr. Mackenzie, Sir John A. Macdonald informed the House that. hour. Fun EanIxxn.â€"A day or two ago a couple of our citizensâ€"one an M. D.-â€"who had not been on friendly } term for a long time, met at the house of an ncqnnintnnce, and joined in a gononl conversation which wound up about as follows :- A.â€"â€"“ Doctor, is there much sickness in the villnge just now ‘3” M. 11â€"“ch sir; I have been very busy lately, and have attended more patients since the first of January than during the six months previous. ” A.-â€"-“ I should’ut wonder ; I have «en a great many funerals lately.” P019039 BYA BEG-“'0“ eveningy‘gcharges that have been prefer 950“ f 'WY'SgD, Miss Maria 33““ him, against Mr. Ho'we, and othe 503‘. ‘ young lady “b0“ eighteen former colleagues, rest chiefly n 3“" of “8°- daughter 0‘ Henry Burk- ‘pearances and rumor. Why, holder, of Binhrouk, earns home late , been asked, did Ric! succeed in from ‘ P'"!» ‘9‘ ““8 firm!» “’0“. at! Mncdougall from Rupert’s Land O ' 1 ause, it is said, he knew Howe Sb. immediaieiy discovered I: may be a good conundrum, but object that had been in the water. Ailative ‘0 the Red River ex] few minutes afterwards she was seized 1 have been 131‘} before Parliam with a deathly sickness, her sight failed “affix-ed to a special committee. her face and throat were distorted and 3. went should, in the meantime, swollen, and her tongue protruded from l in aheyance. M r.~ Howe “no: her month, while she seemed to sufi‘er 1 from indiscretions. A careful excruciating ‘KODY- D'- Haney '35 i of his character exhibits mach called, and, on learning the facts adminâ€" i ters into the composition of istered I» PO'OIf‘ll "119“", Which had i shall we call it 'fiâ€"patriotic dew also desired efl'ect of ejecting from her' A number of large honts Ito-30h | “1‘30 P01500003 bug °f agree!) course of construction to com color, such as as frequently seen in stag- by way of the Lake of the w aant pools in theeountroy. lilies Burl:- [ mediately on the opening of S; holder hes“ tmpronns mmdm’x‘ these, it is said, will he supplii 'aftfl'aris, sad is now almost wholly Imperial Government. The seeovered.â€"Ilamil£m Tim“. iProvincitl volunteers has de Supper-e, to settle once and for all the question of cerebral life after decep- itafiou, Mr. George Francis Train :bonld enmie to the experiment. Wbet would be linlo loss to him might be great. gain to homily. If anybody m aford to do without a head in is Train. He has no brains to fill it. very voluminous, but. contractors would be .nd 9), of Sir Francis Hincks to we ofice' Ofi dificult to midi“ the humiliating fact, Finance )liuiatcr. It. was no aoubty that. man can fall so low as to conceive mama” to the self-comblacency of as- web infamous designs despite those ele. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1870. khakjg,’ according“ W :n’con. Hessian, made prior't'o his execution, he Parliamentary. 5 deprived of life in u lonely wood, by a EpiBtO‘.‘ 8110‘ in the head, Dione" so ’ -- renting To understand fully the meaning of} language, it is absolutely necessary to inquire at the outset. the relative posi- tion of the parties to which it refers, and fire circumstances under which it was uttered. It is obvious that, at least there is a political, a commercial, [and a professional code of interpreta- W W languag° "1 .refe'finc" l” b‘sl Christopher Chittick, blacksmith, who I 0" 0011938“: uttered ‘3 1803: was "I for sometime past has been doing business i l l I ar from being literal truth, as political l here, suddenly changed his base of opera- xaggerations usually are. EEtions one day last week, passing over to flUncle Sam’s Dominions, leaving a few To understand fully the meaning 0 . . . I anguage, it is absolutely necessary tolpe'sons who had (leakage “lb him: 2:19 . ' - - ' ' ° 6 a , - . .nquire at the outset the relative posh,"lcums Of misplace con dence B" ‘3 'ion of the arties to which it refers ,partnre could scarcely be looked upon as a i (I he . P d h' h _’lsurprise, ushis loose method of doing busi- in rt circumstances un. er w ic it;gums foralength at time, pointed in the was uttered. 1‘ '3 Obkus that, “idirection of acollapse. When men neglect least there is a political, a commercial, their legitimate calling, and taketo driving and a professional code of iiitcrpreta- fast horses and fancy rigs, ruin must be the tion. \Ve enter not into a Speculation inevitable result. In thislocality, however, sudden departures have of late been of as to the moral tendencies of these dis- h f h b tinctions. They unquestionably exist. suc . requent occurrence t at we are e-‘ The cond tot' WI G or e Brown af- coming so familiarized as to feel little or': uc ‘ r. e g ,no astonishment on rising in the morning' lords an illustration in. p0int. He 9.0- l to find our next door neighbor gone. Om ceptedâ€"according to his own statement; Village is well rid of all such, were it not â€"the political profiigates Of a decade! for the bad influence which the example of 83 his colleagues and “ honorable, their successful escape leaves behindâ€"â€" yt’riends,” and abandoned them only':\V'ho is the “going man ‘2” Echo answers when he could not use them for his own 1 who? I â€"â€"--â€" --â€"~ «~â€" - ~ --â€"- ,purposcs. - 1 \V9 find the following item in the In reference to Sir Francis Hincksg‘ the best defence for his admission to? office, will be found in the success of his; measures. If he can arrange and givel effect to a comprehensive scheme where-l by facilities can be increased for the in- terehange of transactions which are measured by money, and by which greater security can be given to the hold- ;crs of currency, he will do something l that will entitle him to a good degree. course of construction to convey troops by way of the Lake of the Woods, im- mediately on the opening of Spring, and AL- l U, "“1 v- â€"â€"- -V mediutely on the opening of Spring, these, it is said, will be supplied by the Imperial Government. The ofl'er of i Provincial volunteers has done creditl ling that prevails, but? under present circumstanees the sending l of Canadian tr00ps would he 3 measure of very doubtful propriety.' It is not, ?we presume, prOposed .to conquer the E Red River territory, nor to do anything ‘ which possibly mm create animosity ‘ between those who now occupy the l land and those who will ultimately pos- and U .MU 0"; “- mder present circumstances the sending i -- ~ ; h ‘ ore call round and see us. De.‘ Livenpoon, Feb. 26.â€"The agents of"; )f Canadian troons would he a measure i . , . ‘ltnquents of this class '1" some weekfiE the steamship City of Boston have sent :the steamer City of Durham to cruize 3f very doubtful propriety. ' It is not,i . ' rtfied to see their names ‘05 the Msderin Islands, in the hone we presume, prepose d . to ‘ Ere long: he 1mm k L , L k ' tr “ , . t. ’ . Emma ‘9 3 ac ‘8 00 out ‘thst something may he learned of the Red River territory, nor to do anything a which possibly could create animosity M“ _ imissing steamer. Capt. J enlrins, of the gas By-law has been suhmittedlsteamship Scotis, thinks the City of between those who now occupy theg land and those who will ultimately posâ€" to the ratepayers of Bgremont,proposing 13mm“ )5 Off the coast of Ireland, en- scss' it. The sending Of British troops to grant a bonus of $40,000 to thc‘eounte'rtng the head madam" prevail- ing. lhe oplnlou of all old sailors 19 «mm for precautionary Purposes, and; "“33‘01‘9V0‘3‘d °n=lthnt$b° is disami‘d- and wakin" for Narrow Gauge 113;. for the protection of general interests. -ou the 13".: 2.5,. conquer the * .pmt under sail. The Munroe Tragedy. i We find the followmg item in the; Loxnox, Feb. gTOl‘ODtO Telegraph: _ ‘ Home case to-d We find the following item in the: Loxnox, Feb. 23,4“ the Mordaunt di- Toronto 72"?”th vorce case today the Prince of Wales, “ It is said that MESS“. Gooderhamlgome of whose letters to Lady Mordannt and \Vorts have taken $125,000 inl have been published, was called to the wit- Narrow Gauge Railway Bonds. The ness stand. Lord Penzance pointed out investment is a good one.” i that no witness was bound to make to any . “no":nn. an answer which would admit he FIRE .u‘ Fencesâ€"At one o’clock‘ on Sunday n,fternoon a fire broke out in the room connected with the 1Veur1 Record printing oflice, Fergus, nnd1 spread so rapidly that neither type nor1 presses cou1d he saved. John A. Me 1 \Iil'nn’ 5 boot and shoe store, ad 101n1ng,1 was consumed, but the stock was taken1 1 out. The publishers of the flaws Record? :-â€"Messrs. J. R. Craigâ€"lost over 131,700,:1nd were insured for $500.â€" 1 The buildings belonged to Mr. McMil 11:10, and were insuredâ€"the amount of 1 the insurance is not known. The origin 1 of the fire is a mystery. A fourvoared match, for £1,000 ster- ling and the championship of the world, has been definitely arranged between the Champion English Crew, from New- castle-upou-Tyne, and the Paris Crew, of St. John. On Tuesday evening 15th ult., the friends and admirers of Rev, J as. Anderson made a most successful raid on his domestic privacy and took full possession pro tem of his household, and at once commenced loading tables with the good things provid- ed by them for the occasion. All having ,partaken of the sumptuous repast, they {adjourned to the drawing room when the following address was read :-â€"- To the Rev. Jas. Anderson, Thornbury. l l Varw nun arm Rsv.Srn:â€"Thaolring i you and your amiable lady for the kindly .reception we have met with this evening, (permit us to present you with this purse as a slight token of the esteem which we enter- ‘ 1 1 noble and never tiring zeal and ability as a minister, your friendship and warm hearted- ness socially, and your able council and L advice, as an adviser; and may you and ’ your family be long spared us and permit- » ted to benefit this section With your soul , stirring eloquence. orthodox teachings and ‘ honest endeatIOr to teach fallen humanity Surprise Party at Thornbury. UUUC§U uuuuuu - -- -_ to “cease to do evil end learn to do well.” May your lubOrs be blessed, duly appreciat- ed and recompenaed in this world, and in the world to come merit with that eternal t‘ecility only enjoyed by the righteous, is n ".44.“... am; “A- the prayer mirers. Mr. Anderson was then presented withl the purse, containing, we understand, some 2‘) or 25 dollars,he responded to the address thanking his fricnds for their kindly feel. ings and handsome present and assuring them that he should always endeavor to retain their friendliness and respect.- The company then dispersed after having Spent a most pleasam evening.--Cum. to bleafu'rd Monitor. Yankee Brutality. The Prince of Wales as 3. Witness in the Divorce Court. ness stand. Lord Penzance pointed outl that no witness was bound to make to any questions an answer which would admit he had been guilty of adultery. The Prince! testified that he was acquainted with Lady [c Mordaunt previous to her marriage, and he 1 ‘ made her a wedding present before her ' i marriage. She visited the Princess at the l i Marlborough House, and she had visited 1 r the theatre in company with the Prince l . l and Princess. He saw her after in '63 and ' ’67, and he had frequently met Sir Charles in company with Lady Mordaunt in June, I l1867. He met Sir Charles at a pigeonl fl ll ,lin the course of the match. The Prince iadmitted he occasionally used a hansom. "cab. He solemnly asseverated that there had never been .any imprOper or criminall relations between himself and Lady Morz - daunt. This declaration was received by , l the great crowd of spectators with cheers 1 l which the court endeavored to repress but _ which were renewed. The bench express' l ed much indignation at the publication by ”the public journals of the letters of the l Prince to Lady Mordaunt. V Hark l What sound is it that strikes such 3 a chill to the heart? A deep hollow cough. l In awe we listen to the warning, and we know Consumption, the destroyer, has marked another tor its own, but science has given to the world a reliable powerful ' ally, able to cone with the formidable foe. l To all, each and every one I would say, sit 9 not down in despair, but hasten to procure . Dr. J Briggs’ Renovator, the great Throat Healerâ€"and conquer the hereto- lfore conquering deadly malady. Sold by L Druggists and country merchants general. 3 ly. Dr. J. Briggs d: 00., No. 6, King St. E West, Toronto. l Scene on the streetâ€"First newsboy: ‘I l l say, Bill, lend us three cents, will yer 'I’ | ‘ ‘ â€"‘â€" »- - £\Ynm ‘nnlr n_‘\nrfl whfit place ms. Llululu" .u \- ............ .. r“--- ism" in quite a dtfi'erent light. It is said that he and other members of the Board. have purchased large quantities of land‘ along the line of the prOposed road to Coboconk. These lands, which are now almost worthless, would be made valuable : by the railway. This, report hath it. far. i nishes a key to the secret of Mr. Laidlaw's l opposition to the proposed alteration of the ironte. Is this true, honest George ?â€"- 1 Lindsay Expositor. “-JVJ'â€" â€"â€" of your wellwisheur'B and'ad- ”‘0’ 81 ing of council, 82.00. The Reeve, for Mrs. Ike, $4.00. To Mr. Bye, for Mrs. Farrel}, 81.00.‘ To the Reeve, for 3 days ut eonueil, 86,00; for 1 day apeeial aervieea,$‘2.00. To the Deputy Reeve, for 3 «Sequin ~‘ council, $6.00 ; for 1 day at R. R. meet. ing, 82.00) 0 j-__ -. nAmfi' To Mr. McArthur, 86. 00. To Mr. Bye, 3 day To Mr. Murdoch} $6.00. Order given. VV'VV. vuâ€"v- Resolved, that; this council adjourn at Holstein 'on Thursday» and meet again 0 a. m., the 19th day of May next, at I for the pnnpom of holding a I Revision for the whole Township. cil adjourned. _ â€" t‘ The old elevator belonging to the his Northern Railway, and situate on a wharf to the westward of the Brock 1 street station was completely destroyed Gilli a by fire on Monday night. The origin ‘ . . . of of the fire is clotted in mysteryâ€"mas. in‘ much as the watchman, Mr. Patrick c0, Garvin, who was on duty at the time, ,3, knew nothing about it till he was in- Sa formed by some parties from the out- en side. The flames were first observed in 10! the cupola, and it is therefore inferred that it must have originated from friction of the machinery, as there was no fire in the engine room. The alarm ' was given and the Fire Brigade turned in I out very promptly, and conveyed two a ’ engines to the scene of the disaster, but b they were perfectly powerless to stay n i the onward march of the flames, and the “ elevator and sheds extending northward “ to the esplanade, 'a distance of several ‘ hundred feet, were completely destroy~ 5 . i l": 2,1000 worth of the latter in the building ll l at the time, and all was consumed. The 't' ; building was partially insured, but it is M ‘ feared that the grain and flour had little 1y insurance on them. Nearly every grain CE I dealer in the city will be effected by this fly 1 calamituous fire, and indeed it is feared he ‘; that a few of them will be entirely ruin- neried. At the time the fire broke out it! he was found impossible to obtain a list of .ed ’ the sufi'erers. It was a remarkable fact “’9 i that the whole building and sheds in i1: ‘1 connection with it, were destroyed in less than an hour; and it was found neces- ne ’isary to remove a large schooner from eon . um i the wharf to prevent her being burnt.â€" heri Toronto Leader. madam Council. ise on Saturday at the telegram he received from Toronto to the effect that up the bonds of the Toronto, Grey and W Bruce Railway are being largely bought gt up, and stating that the firm of Gooder- tr ham W'orts had taken alone to the amount of $125,000. Now, we are not in the habit of discrediting our own tele- o I grams, except when they come through u l the hands of the men who are engaged a l in promoting narrow-gauge schemes for I! f themselves, and to the '1 the benefit 0 1 ’g detriment of other parts of the province. t ' It is well known that Gooderham ' iWorts, the great distillers of Toronto, 1 very recently had their whole, or nearly . l the whole of their properly, and an im- 1 [lmense stock on hand, destroyed by fire v ' that, independant of the amount secured t': by insurance, their loss was very heavy. ‘1.» It is also well known that they will em- } ploy their surplus funds in the re-ercc° l "l tion of their works, the purchase of fresh l gistock, and the general re establishment] e l‘of their businessâ€"a business which, to‘ a: , carry on, requires a capital of at least i ,0 $500,000. Now, does anybody believe' {8 that Gooderham Gt Worts would embark :1: at such a moment, to the extent of $125,- .id 000, in the purchase of the railway of “3;“ exceedingly doubtful speculation.â€" rIni’l‘he boasted heavy sales of these To- Some people may have been taken by ronto bonds is all mere Toronto blow and bashâ€"articles which they well know how to use to secure their perqonal and selfish ends. If we were to believe all that these Toronto men say, we should McArtlmr, 3 days at council, ar on, re uires a on us: or at least ry q p i “ .rnsrrru." £300,000. Now, does anybody believe _ . . hat Gooderham 6b Worts would embark l . .Afertam WWI: 'hO Signs himself “Jug. h Lt such a moment, to the extent of 8125,. trtia in the Globe, was heard to say that he . . for one, would die before Macdongall should c )00, in the purchase of the railway of . . d' 1 d b f 1 1 . ,enter the territory. It 18 a great pity he i tn excee mg y ou “1 specu atxon.â€" 9 had not a chance! It is reported that f The boasted heavy sales of these To- Rankin favors rebellion. One of the prin- i ronto bonds is all mere Toronto blow cipal rebels here received a letter from 1 and bashâ€"articles which they well know Rankin, formerly a member of Parliament, 1 how to use to secure their personal and urging him to keep the rebellion going a . selfish ends. If we were to believe all few months longer, and he would make that these Toronto men say, we should plenty of money out of Cangdg! be forced to thetconviction that they Sr. PAUL. MINE. Feb. 28.â€"Let- were quite prepared to extend, in the ters have been received from Pembina course of a few months, a network of up to the 15th instant, which bring the narrow-gauge railways over every town- information that before the Convention ship and municipality in Canada. Such adjourned they confirmed the election are their monstrous pretensions and of Riel as President of the Provincial. assumptions, and such the extent of Government. They also made the their blow and bush. We have never following appointmentszlJames Ross, believed them, and never shall, until formerly of the Globe, they elected as lthey “prove their faith by their works.” Chief Justice; Thomas Bunn, as ’â€"â€"Hamz°!!on Times. , 38ccrctary of State, Louis Schmidt, 0| Toronto, Grey Bruce Rail- way. 3 days at council 86. 00. docs, 3 days at council, R. Lmun, Clerk. seconded Assistant Treasurer; and O’Donohnefi‘ IHE “ant-WEST] Secretary of the Treasury. It is sn-i lnounced that a general election of thel . Council is to take place in a. few days when etery male resident, over. twenty. one years is to here the privilege of voting,- and sBepuhlicsn Government, rived here last evening. from Fort Gerry to Fort William, thence firework celebration of the eVent at Mill???" 1’1“" 23392133” F0“ Gm:- nu . an curs . _ . 1 Bishop Tacbe thiuis that the Dominion 11“" N‘” .Nattan “at“. but With must grant libernl concessions without de' ' at truth h“ 7°“ ‘0 I” see“: lb“ Mc- lay, to insure peace and amicable srrenge- Tevrsh, Cownn, and the other Hudson ment. He believes that things look criti- Bay Oficiala. who were thrown int< prison by the rebels, have been relens I cal. -J My principle reason for writing is to ex~ pose the double dealing of certain parties, calling themselves Canadians, and others, of whom better things might have been ex‘ pected. Take, for example, Col. DeSalar berry, Vicar-General Tbibeanlt, Jae. Roan, formerly connected with the Globe, and Governor Macdongall’e Secretary, Err Provencher. When the two Commission.. era, DeSalaberry and Thibeanlt, arrived here, they seemed true enough; but they; soon took up their abode at the French Bishop’s palace, which is a regular nest of rebels, and before long they showed- the _ cloven foot, possibly under the influence brought to bear on then; by the Jesuit, Father Leetanc, who is in charge of the Catholic mission, during Bishop Tache’a absence. 1311133303 01“ THE PRIEBTS. Father Richotte, and all the priests, ex- cept one, are aiding this rebellion heart and hand, and help Riel to recruit men, by an- nouncing his requirements from the altar, and threatening all who do not answer to his call, with me terrcrs of the Church. vo'mm QUALIFICATIONS. As a sample of the rest, I will give you one of the demands in 3he Bill. It is that I all natives have a right to 1V0“? 9“ the 98¢ As a sample of the rest, I will give you l one of the demands in She Bill. It is that all natives have a right to vote at the age of twenty. while Canadians must have lived] in the Settlement three years a‘ud have be‘ come householders before they can have the same privilege; and in the face of thifi De- Salaberry says they have not demanded enoughâ€"certainly a very fair Comm.‘E~ lioner! RizL’s roam: men rosrrrox. l Riel’s force is considerably weakened by the desertion of the torty men referred to, as they were Chiefs of the party, and with- ‘ drew a large number of men from Riel, who instead of being able to raise six hundred men, can hardly get together two hundred ; l but those who have remained with him are regular fanatics and will fight to the last; while it is doubtful if others will fight Linn: ARE Tainan mm. against their own relations; besides he has the best arms, all the cannon, and is in a fortified place. THE TUBRCOAT 11035. With reference to James Ross. As long‘ as Goveenor Macdougall was at Pembina, l Tl and there was any hopes of his getting in, ‘ Ross was the champion of the Canadian: party; but as soon as Macdougall left, he1 T began to change. He got on a spree With some rebel soldiers, and went up to the ’Fort and took the oath of allegiance to ' A Ricl’s Government. At the meeting of the Delegates held on the night of the 3rd of February, he made aspeech, in which he complimented Mr. Riel on the way he kept order in the settle- ment during the months that he had gov. erned the country. He also said that he thought that the three years period of quali- fication was short enough to qualify any . Canadian to vote in the settlement. This morning, at another meeting of Delegates, Riel made a speech, in which he said that ' the Imperial Government had no right to barter their lands to pay the Company’s claim with. Referring to the amount of land that the Company were to have round each Fort, Ross interrupted him, and said he thought his frienl Mr. Riel had better not bring that up, when Riel turned on y him, and said that it was through his wish and advice that he had so acted, and that m he should not back out now. It is quite it apparent that Ross left Toronto for the “1 purpose of getting an ofiice from Macdou- ht gall, and having failed in that, he is now :r- trying to obtain one under Riel. DLKUM av...- â€"_-__ U - tnadian to vote tn the settlement. This A robbery remarkable for its daring ‘ d orning, 8" another $188!ng Of Delegates, and the amount of plunder obtained by I“; iel madea speech, m Whmh be said am the thief, took place on Saturday. A, ’8 Imperial Government had no fight to collecting clerk for the Bank of Messrs. l d 9 .aim with. Referring to the amount of Barnett ' 00" Lombard street, wentls‘ ind that the Company were to have round to the Birkheck D9903.“ Bank 0“ bu“ ' sch Fort, Ross interrupted him, and said nese, and when waiting for histurn, put ‘ e thought his frien'l Mr. Riel had better his hill case, containing bank notes for l 0! bring ‘hat “P: "be“ Riel ”mad 0" $9,950, on the counter. It was attach- =‘ lim, and said that it was through his wish ed by a strong chain to his waist and he ‘ tnd advice that he had so acted, and that kept his hand upon it. The space was 1 te should not back out now. It is qutte much crowded, and some person touch- ‘ t th t R 1 ft T t 1’0 th . ° ipparen 8* 0“ ‘3 °’°° ° ' 3 ed him on the shoulder and and he hadl I inrpose of getting an oflice from Macdou- . . gall, and having failed in that, he is now d'OPPEd “ piece 0‘ P3P", thh, on‘ trying to obtain one under Riel. looking, he saw at his feet. The ruse. FALSITY or Paovaxonaa. was successful. He stooped to pick up As for Mr. Provencher, he is the worst the paper, and on rising fancied he 88" of the tribe. When Governor Macdougall aman 1°"ng the bill case. He at was at Pembina, the rebels used to know once looked at it and saw his notes gone; all his plans and secrets, and who could He gave an alarm, but- it was too late. make these revelations but his Secretary ? There are four ways of egress from The Americans say that PFOVCOCh" i3 Southampton buildingsâ€"three into Hol- Willing ‘0 "3°“ “m G°Vem°r M‘cd°°83ll born and one into Chancery lane and lmade “em“ "h.“ lb? Indians“ 7w" he the robber thus easily eluded purshit - was on the American side of the line. Be A reward of £1,000 is offered for the is now married to a Miss Rolette, an Ame- . . rican half-breed, and of course he would apprehenston °f the thtef.- ~London Standard, Feb. 7. reveal no secrets in order to get her. wnsr mu. csstns no 1 â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-u.â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- But the vital question is, what is Canada “'3 “‘3th ‘ few day! ago that thc going to do for as? Does she intend send~ Imperial authorities had decided to sent ing in nothing but rebel Commissioners to the Royal Canadian Rifles and a batter‘ . l treat with rebels? And if she leave those of Royal Artillery to the Red Rive tlfifty volunteers: '50 “"3"“! ‘0 00‘0”“ country in May. Some of our eonten ; lDenDtB call, limg ‘0 dle ‘3 Pm”! h°w poraries saw fit to contradict the stati many men will respond to her next require. . i ‘ ment for soldiers ? ment, addtng that the fact that the reg man}. .1“! In La Ahnknntlnl‘ urn-AA :6. :1 V‘ The New Nation states, but with what truth has yet to be seen, that Mc- Tavish, Cowan, and the other Hudson Bay oficials, who were thrown into prison by the rebels, have been releas- ed. Commissioner Smith, while before the Commission, assured them that all or nearly all the items in the Bill of Rights, which they had drafin up, would he agreed to by the Dominion Government. He also stated that there were private parties in Canada who 5 were deairooa of opening a steam route from Fort Garry to Lake Superior, and 1 that they also conteMplated building a railroad from Fort Garry to Pemhina. He said that Canada wished it to he understood that aihe did not for one moment wialr to do anything that would in any way prove a detriment to the The following verse! from the Hamilten Times are too good to be lost. Anything expressive of dispnegement of the enter- tninment will at once be excused when we mention that the Tim is the most rabid Clear Grit paper in the Province :â€"Free- hold”. At Cornwall our Premier out down to n firmer ~ ‘- Among politicians sec! limb: of the lnw ; *The wit it was many,- but whisky was Pkmh . And a’ the Mcfiona‘lds were there in“ raw. There was Geordie HeDonalé and fillet: McDonald;- And Rory Membnuld the piper to brew ;1 And Dugald McDonald, and Duncan He: Donald, _ And Sandfield- Mel-buddy the pridb’ 0’ hi)?“ 8’: When the do!!! ‘93! wfifiéflnr than the chief o' the clan _ _ . Propogefl tbfy won!!! 3’ (MM? rib health '0’ the Qheen ! For the was a fine ieéfi'y and were a Scotch laidie, ' And it! mother’s firm cousin 3‘ McDon: ald had been ; Then Donald McDonald, amt Dhum Mc: Donald. And Rory McDonald, the piper so bmw, And Angina McDonald, and J. S.‘ McDbn- a , ; ’ A’ drank to her health wi’ a hip, hip' ‘ hurrah. Then Sandfield rose up, after drinking a‘ 811p, And he said he had got a strange aim] \ to tell, ~â€" That for thirty years past he had stuck to 1 them fast, And whaur was the man could say that but himsel’ ? Then Sandy McDonald, and Andrew MC. Doua‘h" Declared every word Sandfield said to be true , And Major McDon.'.£ld,a-:1d Roger McDon- ald, 1 Then a.’ ihe McDonalds, and the ither Me. Donalds, ! Shook hands roun’ about, and they a" take a dram, : Then they bragg’d an’ they blaw’d, they 1 scurted and claw’d, And then ended the great “Ministerial: sham." 1 Then Norman McDonald, and Stormont‘ McDonald, And Glengnrry McDonald, they got up an’ gaed ; .And Sandfield McDonald, and n’ the Mc Donalds, VVaukened up the next day wi’ an nnco suit head. Daring Bank Robbery in Eng- The carnival Dinner. oft 611:9 heck River Territory; Hamilton, Feb. 17, 1870. U VVVVVVV r uuuuuuuuuu b- v-â€"" -â€"-- __-_ born and one into Chancery lane, sndl Acomspnndentorthe Pat: Man Game, the robber thug easily eluded pursuit.- writing from Rome under date of J an. 31st, A reward of £1,000 is ofi’ered for the “7' “"“Yeemrday his Holiness Pius IX. caused to he returned to their eminences apprehension of the thief.-oLondan Cardinals Rauscher and Schwarzenburg ,he Standard, Feb. 7' addresses against his personal infallihilitl't W bearing the signatures of bishop who are We stated a few days ago that the spiritual puma over eighty millicns of Ca- ‘ Imperial authorities had decided to send tholies, which 'had been forwarded to him the Royal Canadian Rifles and a battery as the common father of the Catholic com' of Royal Artillery to the Red River munity. The 80$ i8 ”mulling “me lb“ country in May. Some of our contem- grave ; it is, .1 think, decisive: The Pope POraries saw fit to contradict the state. might have given an 8.08% m lnéemperat‘e; ment, adding that the fact that the re i- and even an unbecoming reply, . ut to tan . g the respectful expression of opinion on 8 ment was to he dlehnnded proved it. it" matter essentially organic to the faith from ’ correctness. The order for the dis- one hundred and thirty, if not more, bishops, | handment of the Rifles was issued a in this ill-mannered and indecent manner, l couple 0f “10"“!!! 830, and we now learn ‘3 if il- Were ‘0 “New” 0‘ impertinent 3 that a cable deepatch ha been received and presumptuous interference, is a piece ‘ ° dent. I from the Hor . of papal self-inflation that has noprece .6 Guards, countermsnd The addresses were sent hack without com- . ing that order. The Rifles will, there- meat or communication, just as one might ll fore, be retained in the service, and, we fling am of a. window an insolent begging 1 have every reason to believe, that they letter. We stated a few days ago that the spiritual Imperial authorities had decided to send tholies, the Royal Canadian Rifles and a battery as the c« of Royal Artillery to the Red River , muniti- 0000"! in May. Some of our contem- 3‘2“";31] poraries saw fit to contradict the state- mg . , and eve ment, adding that the fact that the regi- the m ment was to he disbanded proved its in- matter correctness. The order for the dis- one he bandment of the Rifles was issued a in this couple of months ago, and we now learn "3 if i‘ that a cable despatch has been received "'6 P from the Horse Guards, countermand- 0‘ pap ing that order. The Rifles will, there- 2;: . fore, be retained in the service, and, we fling , have every reason to believe, that they letter. ‘ will be sent .to Red River next May.â€" ’ Daily Telegraph. p A Editor of the Chronicle. Dun Sm,â€"Owing to my business engegemente this week, I have been nn- able to continue my letter, but will do so in your next issue. Twelve murderer: are at? large in New York city. land. Yours, kc. F. W. Panama). The Canlfliau public, during the past few years; have been witnesses of some strange and startling developments connect- ed with insolvency; Those who have given attention to this matter most have been ‘gorcibly impressed with the apparent in capacity of many of the insolvenls to con. duct any kind of business, and the utter want of any means of knowing how their afi'airs stood according to their own show. ing. Examples of recklessness and in capacity occur so frequent the wonder 1s that those who sufi‘er by them are not more careful. Notwithstanding the almost daily ‘ failures taking place the wholesale merchant goes on trusting apparently as freely u ever. He must have a very wide margin for profits or he could not continue. Fait- ures, like life assurance, in probably reduced to something like system. Each wholesale merchant calculates upon a certain number ‘ annually, and increases the prices of his goods in proportion to the losses he cal: culatea to sustain, thus making the honest and careful merchants to pay for the dis-4 honest and careless, which, in tact, results in making the general public pay by in- creasing the price of goods. If more care‘ was taken by wholesale merchants in giv- ing goods on credit there would be fewer" failures, and a higher tone of commercial‘ . morality would be found to pervade thatl class of the community. The story told by Mr. Hutu“, of Kmart dine, to his credfion, of his briefand wonder- unuv, DU llâ€" UIUUIUv-v’ v- â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" _- -__-_-_ fnl came: as a merchnt, il cefl'eihly a very extraordinary one. It appear! the he went into the wt bluim in Mwinter of 1868-69 to the cum of shoot $9,000. He bought his pork 3! an average of 75 cents per poanéi and acid it at 10 'cema per pound in Toronto, and lost. by the Opera. tion, according to his ammeng’fimo. It i would seem as if his method of dealing in eza-myle, if pork wu selling-at 6 cents a pond in Toronto, the bitter: would require to hand over ffée of .eh‘a't‘ge u mum-dine- t‘heir pigs to Mr. Ruthll’befoxe he could take them to Toron‘lb'and sell them end: save himself. Undw such circumstances we hardly think. poxfi mining will pay in- (ES-om the Bruce Heraldj A couple of weeka ago, Pomeroy'u N 5" York Democrat, published a paragragh’ warning travellers to beware of a house“- kept at Crystal Springs, by one Benso::-‘g Smith, a fellow whee virtues resemble“- those of Saul Davie, keeper of a hotel art'- ,Xiagara Falls, who sued our colt mporary., . the Hamilton Times, DOM time ago, for tanking similar statement. concerning his? den. v’Ihis know will probably make as! much out of his suit as Saul did. “Brick" does not seem, strange to say, to be very much frightened; and gives in hi9 last some encouragement to Mr. Smith in the tollowing style : “Benson Smith, a sneakish deadbeat hotel~Leeper, at Crystal Springs, N. Y., has brought action against as to recover $50,000 damages to his good name, fame, fortune, and medicinal fumigatmg shOp, located at the above place. He sends ' documents to have us come before the law, a at Pen Yan, Yates county, before long, to 1. answer and pay. He says we have already damaged his business twenty-five thousand 3 dollars, and his medicinal spring character l as much more. Is that all ‘I Only $50,, UOO total? Bonner holds Dexter at a huuv I dred thousand dollarsâ€"hut then a horse is l worth twice as much a jackass any day ! “ He, Benson Smith, sneak, lisr, sndi dead best keeper of a medicinal fumigating shap, says we called him a sneak and a robber, and wants us to prove it, or pay.â€" We prefer to prove it. We would send .him a check for the amount, but tear he [would steal the check, lie about it, end i want pay twiceâ€"s favorite custom. “A-ll'right, Mr. Mineralwaterâ€"we’ll be there. And so will Hon. E. P. Hart, of Elmira, Attomeyoet-Low, one of the sharp. est men for that fun in the Slateâ€"and D. J. Sunderlin, Eq” 01 Dundeeâ€"another man of law who knoweth Smith and his business. And so will we. “Fifty thousand donutsâ€"half the pzice of a home! All right. “Next man with a brush 2" Insolvency. Infallibihty and its Opponents. $50,000 Libel Suit. lately surprised by the following nonncement of the conductor 2-»- 6380â€"- The Ohio Patrwt tells of a of blooming thirty six calling Probnte ofico there to get u saying her fellowâ€"husband 1 to lieâ€"was e0 bubful. She gm at eighteen 3 Good for th 0 Westward-bound passenger 15 mhmtes for divorces.’ Ngffihlfltk r ‘0? fl‘ able to use.“ Co RSS- In Gleneh! son of : veers. POtatOCBo a o o 0 Pork. . . . --â€" Beef, per 0‘"- ' Wood, green. . ‘Wood, dry- - - LIST 6? unclaimed l. Durham P. 0. on .Anderson. Hugh M Armour, James M Adlam, Geo. M -‘Armstrong. John Mrs! Andrews. Mary Ann lfii 'Brown, John N. Brown, Geo. W ‘Black, John l~ Black, Duncan 3‘ ‘Begg, John I Baird, T. l Jlackely, John ‘ Brown, Mary 1 Cameron. Allan l Conner, Edward 1 Coverly, J ossph ‘ Campoeli, Isabella Caton, Miles * Chipperfield. G. M. Campbell, Gen. (3) Cart; Daniel J. Clark, John Mrs. , Cameron. Margaret 1):-..“ “'m. Dunn, John Ellison. E. F. Edge. Elias '1"in111, W31}: Finnigan, Terry Graham, Grace 'Grev. John .'v ‘3 Pike Medi- 5” \v Advertiser ot lued “’heat. . . ...... -4 11 Wheat. . . .. . . .1 Geromaly, Miss R. Green, James Graham. John Geddes, Thos. ‘Hill, Thou. Hopkins, \m. M. Hall, John Hopkins, Thos. Hislop, Margt. Mr Hi lie,Samuel Heuston, Hoes 'Livingagnn, John Leslie; John ’Legme, Rolwrt Lindsay. Joseyb Leonard, Anthony Long, Annie Mrs. Melosh, Isaiah Morrison, John Weatherston, Bell Mg. 0“ "‘9- of Mr. ”“8 IN THE 8mm: 1 BY um, upm Robert I Open to Durham figEAT Goods at W. (}omuis l3elovv PPLICATK for the fin March next. 'i" signed up to Frid: DU! 'Clcari Dvaam, Feb. List of '13, Qatari-h, "81.8. {fie 22.13 F8 rt Lindsay, 0 Birth. ARCH 03.1ny 1 SO .21 .‘YE'.’ Bleed' n! Died NK AND S‘ MUST TERM! Nata The 81 So‘d